Fremont High School - Black And Gold Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1952 volume:

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I LL THE OME T0 0 WI EASE 6 XX lxx S PL Wa AMO ' AMA5 AMAT D NAUSEIIM X TH A5PlR PASS ns 1 2o+m2 Wx lox QQ, -ii- ,i..T1 Ll. - E. l-, i I Mr. Mortensen illustrates on map for Hull, Wilson, K. Grove, Giebler, Eaton, Rudeen, Thorne. Springgate, Bechtel N. Wagner, A. Von Seggren, Moeller Peters, Poole, Phillippe, and Betzinger Changing World O I see a new horizon: My life is only begun. Amidst the whirl of constant, but also exciting activities, we find time to pause and recollect what constitutes a high school. The different phases and parts of Fremont High School life are many. Studies, clubs, athle- tics, and outside social activities help fill our four-year calendar with unforgettable mo- ments to be treasured in the many years to come. We find that here in Fremont High School, both in the carefree and more serious mo- ments, that come what may, our destination in life, our complete future, is molded in its rooms. It is here, within the Walls of Fremont High, that we see our new horizons. During the four, swift years, days soon mean nothing besides the fact that they literally seem to fly, and only the memories of happy occasions remain in our memories. During the 1951-52 school year, Fremont found one of the most successful years in its history. The winning of the Big Ten football championship trophy, the Grand Island ln- dependent yearbook trophy, the Orpheum, plays, music contest, basketball games, and Homecoming were but a few long-to-be- remembered ones. Page 10 Miss Marr supervises her class while Long, Siders, Hylbak, Harms, Schmidt, Beerhohm, Kounovsky, Morgan, Adams, Mengendoht, Snyder, Ostrand. Behrens, Riggs, Pearson, and Blair study their bookkeeping. ffers New Horizons But most important, not only today but in the future, will remain the memories of those happy, fruitful hours spent in the classroom. Those hours when each student received the special, individual attention that is necessary to mold us into useful citizens of tomorrow. Contimtecl 071, page 1222 Band C2,3,43, Tiger Cubs C3,43, and intramurals K2,3,43, were the activities of Bob Johnson. Patricia Klein majored in home economics and minored in English and social studies. AA monitor C23, Roland Rohde majored in indus- trial arts. His minors were social studies and English. An art and language major, Rena Mae Black burn took part in Tiger Cubs C33 and Spanish Club C3,43. Tiger Cubs C23, and intramurals C13 interested Merne Strong. Tiger .Cubs Q23 and Commercial Club C33 were the activities of Edith Ibsen. She majored in com- mercial and home economics. A social studies major, Norma Longbine was a member of Y-Teens 123. Norma's minors were science and mathematics. Ted Reckard majored in industrial arts and minored in English and science. .5 M Miss Sigler keeps law and order in her literature class while Schweser, Roush, Nielson, Snyder, Paschal, Mack, Strenger, Roberts, Pawley, Meade, Romans, E. Pedersen, Montanye. Pruyn, and Morehouse study a lesson. Belonging to Tiger Cubs 135, Gloria Kruger made home economics her major. Track 12,3,4D, reserve football 12,3D, and F-Club 12,3,4D, interested Hugh Dirrim. Y-Teens 12,3J, a monitor 123, Tiger Cubs 12,3D, and commissary 12,3J, were the activities of Anna Laurie Haines. Listing social studies and commercial as his majors, Ronnie Scheer was a monitor 123. 'V ,U J f. wr Gerhart Hanlon N X iff, y,f'lf fiiffwf if-f' K' 2 Q 5 . Co-sponsor of the Commissary a d Tiger Cubs, Kathryn Gerhart 1B.A., Universi y of Nebraska, Grinnell Collegeb taught four periods of speech and a modern literature class daily. Frances Hanlon 1B.A., M.A., University of Neb- raska, Columbia University, University of Mich- iganj, taught English and American literature and senior English. Johnson Klein Rohde Blackburn Strong Ibsen Longbine Reckard Kruger Dirrim Haines Scheer Page 1 1 'W i Gaskins Roberts Freeman Snyder Riley Sandage Success Tells the Story With both cultural and practical learning as its goal, Fremont High strives to prepare its graduates to meet the world and make a place for themselves through their own resourcefullness. The new horizon may be clouded or changed during the years, as turmoil contin- ues the world over. During these years in which the threat of war hangs over us, cer- tainly the futures of the entire student body are certain to be changed. Some will not re- ceive the additional education they desire. Others will get that education but will never have the chance to put it to use. We must be prepared to' cope with the problems the world offers to this forthcoming generation. In the well-rounded program offered to students, classes fall into two categories, re- quired and elective courses. Gym is required for all boys during the four years of high school-swimming in the sophomore year. Girls are required to take gym two years. One of our most important courses, English, is required of all students in each of their four years in high school. Included in the Page 12 ,X ggi t E1 Beardsley ,' Banghart 1 Dirrim Suhr Nehuda kindle! A monitor 123 and intramurals 123 were activi- ties of Jack Gaskins. Participating in track 123 and reserve basketball 123 at Cedar Bluffs, Ronald Roberts came to Fre- mont for his junior and senior years. A member of Y-Teens 123, Tiger Cubs 123, and Spanish Club 143, Delores Freeman was also home room secretary 123. Don Beardsley lists his major as mathematics and his minors as social studies and English. . Claiming mathematics and commerical as maj- ors, and languages and English as minors, Donna Banghart participated in Tiger Cubs 133. Hi-Y 13,43, track 123, reserve basketball 123, and intramurals 133 took up the time of Howard Dir- rim. Howard chose mathematics and social studies as majors and science and English as minors. Entering Fremont High School as a senior from Arlington, Ruth Snyder was a member of Tiger Cubs 143. Selecting- social studies and science as his majors, Jim Riley was a monitor 123. Jean Sandage majored in home economics and social studies. Her minor was English. , Centering his interests around band 123, Tiger Cubs 123, intramurals 133, and reserve football 123 was Mertyn Suhr. Centering her interests around choir 123, Pep Club 123, F.H.A. 123, program chairman 123 while in Hooper, JoAnn Nebuda came to Fremont High when a junior. Here, she was active in Tiger Cubs 133 and a monitor 133. David Kindler, an industrial art ' member of the reserve football squgdnggfmr' was 3 ' --- YL . Kruger leads the news discussion as Thu- lin, Evans, Hancock, E. Freeman, Barnes, Schmidt, Brand. Blackburn, Banghart, Ba- bendure, Grove, Bucklin, Harpstreith. Ker- win, Franke, Mrs. Lang, Korte, Mason, Beardsley, Parson, Rathke, De Graw, G. Freeman. Ruff, Christ, H. Johnson, R. B. Anderson, Horacek, and Mitten bring up the news of the day. Speech Teacher Gerhart, grades Dicus as he delivers his speech to Grebe, Lund, Cook, Dodge, Hancock, Brainard, N. Clausen, Fraser, Hahn, Beaver, Betzinger. and Fer- guson. Teaching five classes of biology, Raymond Reed CB.A., York College, M.A. Colorado State College of Educationl, also keeps the accounts of the Student Activities Association. Ray Ebmeier CBS., Midland Collegeg M.A., Uni- versity of Nebraskaj, taught the physics, chemis- try and general science classes in Fremont High. He is a member of the National Science Teachers Association. English category are such subjects as speech, dramatics, journalism, and three types of literature, American, English, and modern. American history and civics are other re- quired subjects, planned to help the student understand and appreciate World activities. Those are the only required subjects-the rest come under the heading of electives and are chosen according to each student's post- graduation plans. KC0ntimwd ou page 152 Watson, Van Gerpen, Andreasen, and .lessen give Allender advice as he works at his lathe. Miss Schultz watches the busy fingers of Pfeiffer, Pruyn, Reckard, Riggs, Schlote, N. Schmidt, Kennedy, Mason, Matson, Mont- anye, Mullik-en, Niebaum, Pawley, D. Peter- son, Brooks, Bucklin, B. Croft, C. Croft, Bang D. Barnes, and E. Barnes. ,,..,,: gr . Reed ,iff 74 jf 'Z- I, Teaching algebra, solid geometry, and trigon- ometry for Fremont High, Albertus N. Lay CB.A., Hastings College, M.A., University of Nebraskal, also coached the grade school teams. James Avrett CPresbyterian College, B.A., Neb- raska Wesleyanl taught the merchandise training class and World History. He was co-ordinator for instruction in distributive education for Fremont adults. , W4 i 1 Lay Avrett Brunmezer Webb Stafford Von Seggern Christ Clinton Monitor C35 and Tiger Cubs C33 were the activi- ties of Dorothy Brunmeier. A cappella choir C33 and reserve football C35 kept Joe Webb busy. Joe majored in social studies. Dividing her interests around a capella choir C3J, Y-Teens C2D, F.H.A. CZJ, and a monitor C23 was Connie Stafford. Science and mathematics were the majors of Lajoie Ruff. His minors were social studies and English. A mid-year graduate, Joan Hobart was home room secretary C43 and belonged to Tiger Cubs C3J, Commercial Club C3D, and Spanish Club C3J. James Brimmerman majored in social studies and minored in commercial and industrial arts. Page 14 ' Ruff Hobart Brimmerman Downing Croshaw Petersen Coming from Wisner for her senior year, Vir- ginia Von Seggern listed her major as social stud- ies. Melvin Christ's major was industrial arts and his minors were English and social studies. Georgia Clinton participated in Y-Teens C2,3,4J and Tiger Cubs C4J. Participating in Y-Teens C3J, Tiger Cubs C2D, G.A.A. C1,2,3J, and Spanish Club C2,3J was Lois Downing. With commercial and social studies as her majors, Louanna Croshaw was a member of G.A.A. C2J. Doris Petersen belonged to F.H.A. C2,3J. Home economics is listed as her major. rt Spies, Wagner, and Zastera display a cha while L. Nelsen, Siercks, Spotts, and Ply- te dis lay a skeleton for Iverson, Andersen, na p Luebke, Keating, Burkholder, Knoell, Card- well, and Dunham. Spanish class officers Leuthaeuser, A. Hansen, K. Nelson, and Elliott carry on a conversation in Spanish for Cunningham, Miller, D. Freeman, Stanton, Toft, Marr. Stallings, Nagel, Edson, Enquist and Miss Wiles. War Threat Changes Goals of Edudation Fremont High is proud of its fine SGl6CtlOI1 The Commercial Qgurse is angther pgpular of elective subjects, which include hornernak- One, bgth with bgyg and girls, Including ing, aff, industrial HITS, and vocational agfi- shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and office culture- The- achievements Of UIGSG QFOHPS practice, students seem to always be clamor- through the years is ample proof that they ing for some phase of this field, are a Worthy addition to our currlculrn. fCfIfl7,fli'I'LZl,C?Cl on page 182 Librarians Bouer and Schilke help Miss Bader as S. Smith uses a dictionary. Students ' 1 de' V Smith Harriger, Reckard, Scott, inc u . . , Merkling, N. Jensen, Bell, Rohde, Gieschen, Gessell, Howard Dirrim, Walther, and Wick- ert. Walt Olsen directs Mason, Hull, Emory, Rohde, Honey, Eller, Skoglund, Chaney, Ker- win, Meyer, Briggs, and Keenan, members of the beginning band. Page 15 .... . -.,.. , .. -.. .. .,.-g,,,,,, Participating in F.H.A. 12,33, G.A.A.11,23, Commis- sary 12,33, Commercial Club 143, and Spanish Club 12,33 was Corinne Mulliken. Corinne majored in home economics and minored in mathematics and languages. Participating in Tiger Cubs 133, G.A.A. 123, and a monitor 12,33, Mary Jo Gustin majored in com- mercial. Her minors were English and social stud- ies. Active in golf 12,3,43, F-Club 13,43, and intra- murals 12,3,43 was Dale Giebler. Mathematics was his major and social studies and English his minors. Intramurals 12,33 kept Jim Svatora busy. Jim plans on attending college after he graduates. History was Bill Krumel's major and English and shop his minors. He participated in band 12,33, industrial arts 12,33, and was a monitor 123. Gerald McDowell listed mathematics and in- dustrial arts as his majors and social studies and science as his minors. Majoring in mathematics and science and minor- ing in industrial arts, Darrell Murphy found time to take part in golf 12,3,43 and F-Club 12,3,43. Bob Brotkenicky was a monitor 123. He majored in industrial arts and minored in social studies and English. Intramurals 12,3,43 and a monitor 123 were inter- ests of Eddie Walther. Mathematics and industrial arts were Eddie's majors and English and science were his minors. F.H.A. 12,33, treasurer 123, degree chairman 133, kept Mary Ellen Johnson busy. She majored in social studies and commercial and minored in home economics and math. Shirley Nielsen majored in social studies and minored in language and English. ' Listing home economics as her major, Norma Liston was active in Y-Teens 133 and F.H.A. 13,43. History and mathematics were her minors. Home economics was also Lois Stoltenberg's major. She was a monitor 123 and minored in social studies, mathematics, and commercial. Claiming home economics as her major and English and art as minors, Marilyn Christensen was a monitor 123. Page 16 .4-.s A-s. f , .. H, ll -J ffkaffff i lf!! f,... .lb'.W l Lang Ritter Baum Mildred Lang CB.A., Midland College, Grinnell College, University of Wisconsinj, was sponsor of Tiger Cubs, and teacher of Fremont High's civics and senior fundamentals classes. Teaching sophomore English and U.S. History was Darlene Ritter CB.S., University of Nebraskal. A Adelene M. Baum CB.A., University of Nebraska, iowa Statej, taught both sophomore English and geometry. Mulliken Gustin Giebler Svatora Krumel McDowell Murphy Brokenicky Walther Johnson Nielsen Listen Stoltenberg Christensen nn, .Lila M... ff-W Ott and Carstens serve to Thulin and Yager as they demonstrate badmitten skill for Burtz, Hoppel, Bensen, Miss Reed, Garrison, Goldsberry. Henry, M. Hansen. Spath, Fritz, Kudrna. Pannier. McElwain. S. Johnson. Mesenbrink. Folk, Grant, P. Peterson, Boettner, and Whitmer. Mrs. Ball. substitute math teacher. watches McLey. Letzkus, Gunther. Beck, Pelly, Long, A. Hansen, Bridges. Schweser, Ludwig, Hockamier, J. R. Christiansen, Lundstrom. Jewell. S. Claussen, Mack. Knoell, and Donald- son, as they take an algebra test. Page 17 Goree Fouts Lincoln Dunham Harms Variety Spices School Life Math, including algebra and geometryg physics, biology, and chemistry are of special interest to boys expecting to enter the armed services. ' Languages also play an important part in school life, along with the music department which sponsors the band, choir, and small groups. Yes, it is truly here in Fremont High where we learn to look for and recognize our new horizons. Our lives have only begun, but they have begun well.-Donna Rae Wagner Page18 d '70l 'W 'YV V Active in football C35 and a monitor 125, Gordon Goree chose shop for his major. Naming social studies and mathematics as his majors and English and mechanical drawing as minors, was Melvin Fouts. Bob Lincoln was active in band C2,3,45 and intramurals C2,3,45. Bob majored in mathematics. Class Vice-president C25, home room president C2,3,45, Art Dunham was also in Student Council 143. Majoring in social studies and home economics and minoring in commercial was Marian Harms. She belonged to F.H.A. C2,45 and was a monitor 425. Moving to Fremont during his junior year from Moorhead, Gene Pickett majored in social studies and mathematics, and minored in science. Shirley Johnson was interested in a cappella choir C35 and Y-Teens C2,35. She majored in social studies. Graduating mid-year, Marilyn Raasch partici- pated in F.H.A. C35, Tiger Cubs C2,3,45, G.A.A. C2,35, Commercial Club C35, Fremonters 635, Span- ish Club C35, and a monitor 125. With social studies and mathematics as his majors, David Schroeder participated in reserve football 625. Pat Grove was active in Y-Teens C2,35, Tiger Cubs C3,45, and Commissary f3,45. Choosing home economics as her major and social studies and English as minors, Shirley Hoover belonged to G.A.A. C25. Bill Jordan and Lloyd Bennett, school custodians, work all day io keep our school looking nice. Q! ap: 5 , ' ,Y W, A fy V if? W 3 1, EEN 5 5 1 Q if 33,16 3 W' qv W , ,S x af W ww 9 HFQ Riff 54' , . 4,4 A! J U? : B E::2: 5 :ri H M A A if jig . i wfifn wt ii :wi A 3 e.1'5Y .xx 1 jf . xx 11 5 MM if f Y 7 ' A fy P 4 'M , A W --l-, . ..-.- - ai jf . .. 4 Hg? Q 1 2 1 22 2 if 1 N g 5 5 Q f 3 1 'K , Q Q ,Q Junior High Pep Club members include: Conyers, Mason, Hayden, Moller, Lambert, Wengeri, Beeson. Harris, Siemsen, Carl- strom, Keisler, Schnabel, Gurnb, Janet Reed- er, Van Ornam, Bruner, Lewis, Loomis. Koepplin. Sedlacek, Campbell, Johnson, Freeman, Breese, Lovell, Janice Reeder, Bei- kie, Echelberger, Mendenhall. Hughes, Hunt- ington, Brooks. Letzkus, Morrow, Schweser, Gritzmacher, Olson, Buckridge, Walker, and Hormel. Andersen, Hanslip, Betty Mendenhall, A:- well, and Mason. Something for Normal Growth Physical education, English, and math are required subjects throughout the three years of Junior High training. In addition to these three subjects, stu- dents in the seventh grade must take geo- graphy and spelling. One semester of either art, music, or homemaking, which gives the student some contact with fine art, is also required of girls. Boys must take one semest- er of industrial arts, along with their other subjects, While in the seventh grade. Eighth graders are given classes in hygiene, spelling and history, besides the aforemen- tioned requireds . Electives in the eighth grade include choir, art, industrial arts, and homemaking. Freshmen are required to take one semest- er of guidance, in addition to the other pre- requisites. Electives for the ninth graders are home economics, band, Latin, science, industrial arts, and choir. Junior High School had many projects besides learning, most of which were carried on after school. Page 20 Ai. Miss Morrow's Junior High history class of Vance, Kreizel, Houk, Henkens, Howery, Du.nker, Knapp, Harris, Barker, Goree, and Homan listen as the colonies are identified. Educational Vitamins Provide Far-Reaching Roots One such activity was the Pep Club, an organization of eighth and ninth grade girls, whose purpose Was to back Junior High athletic teams. The Pep Club also had the responsiblity of operating the Commissary, which supplied donuts, gum, and candy to students after school. Student government was also expressed by Junior High students. The Junior Con- gress was composed of two representatives from each home room, and their duty was to plan many of Junior High's activities. 202 ' f,.,.i,n . E fa'--mug Some of the unglamorous jobs of main- taining order in Junior High included traffic duty by the patrol boys, assisting in the lib- rary, and maintenance of hall regulations by the monitors. On Wednesdays, Penny Day was held, through which books were purchased for the library. A 42-voice choir, composed of eighth and ninth grade students, performed at many school functions. Other extra-curricular activities at Junior High included F.H.A. and G.A.A., both for girls, and Junior Hi-Y for the boys. Not to be slighted Was the athletic program. Basketball, football, and track were carried on in Junior High. Cheerleaders were also chosen in Junior High and backed the team at all home contests. Throughout the school year, these students worked and played to the best of their ability, hoping that soon they could fill the shoesl' of those Who are leaving Fremont Senior High.-Marcia Mickelsen Instructor Lindeblad looks over the history class of Laudenslager, Johnson, Carlstrom, Ellsworth, Bland, Lovell. Wynn, Van Ornam, Johnson, Mikan, McWilliams, Moeller, Schnabel, Edlotf, Conyers, Ericson, Harris, Lambert, Hill. and Hoppel. Junior High monitors are: Slattery, Boothe, Tierney, Brass, Goree, Kingry, Breese, Kim- ble, Lauderslager, Losee, Leeper, Brazda, Hughes, Hoffman, Montanye, Nelson, Smith, Lackas, Briggs, Wagner, Riley, Kreizel, Lincoln, Christensen, Carlson. Becktel, Atwell, Anderson, Har- ris, Phenney, McWilliams, Realph, Gumb, and Olson. Page 21 - is Members of the Fremont Board of Education are: William G. Kauffman, Nebraska Natural Gas execu- tive: Hamilton F. Mitten, Nebraska State Savings and Loan executive: Arthur R. Stark, oil man: L. W. Lawson, mortician: Dr. N. F. Svoboda, chiropodist: Mrs. A. R. Thomas, prominent Fremont woman, and M. G. Farrow. superintendent of schools. 'Straw-Bosses' Engineer Our Schooling StraWbosses! Like strawbosses, the Board of Education, the principals, and their assistants, helped clear the way and prepare the student for the future. Our strawbosses have much influence in our school careers, because they make the policies which we practice, and offer assist- ance and guidance when needed most. The officers of the Board are: Arthur R. Stark, oil dealer, president, Dr. N. F. Svo- boda, chiropodist, vice-president, and Mrs. A. R. Thomas, prominent Fremont woman, sec- retary. The biggest job confronting the straw- bosses is the planning of a budget. The bud- get is divided into seven divisions: lj general control, 21 instructional service, 31 operation of buildings, 43 maintenance of buildings, 55 fixed charges and debt service, 65 capital out- lay, and 'YJ auxiliary agencies. Highlights of the yearls expenditures inclu- ded the purchase of S1500 worth of pants for the band and new plastic tops for the Senior High library tables. Grade school pupils have already moved into one of the three new, ultra-modern Page 22 schools being constructed. Pupils of North school, moved into the new Clarkson school early in December. Modern features of the new buildings in- clude: blonde furniture, desk tops that can be set at 10 or 20 degree angles, flourescent lighting, green blackboards, automatic temp- erature controls, and an inter-communi- cations system. M. G. Farrow, superintendent of schools, followed the directives of the school board, and overseered the expanding Fremont public school system. Lloyd C. TeSelle, principal of junior and senior high schools, Flossie German, assistant principal of Junior High, and Gerald Meyer, assistant principal of Senior High, spent much of their time helping students with their problems. Doing the unnoticed jobs of typing letters, keeping attendance records, and other gener- al office details, were the secretaries, Doris Hatch, Mary Bell, and Marilyn McPherran. All these people helped make the 1951-52 school term a successful year and played an important role in the development of a sound educational mind.-Marion Hylbak Prior to becoming superintendent of schools seven years ago, M. G. Farrow was principal of junior high school. Mr. Farrow has served as vice- president of the National Education Association and honorary president of the NSEA. He is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa. Principal Lloyd C. TeSelle CB.A., Nebraska Wesleyan Universityg M.S. University of Southern Californiaj is in complete charge of the business matters in Fremont high school. Mr. TeSelle has been principal of both Junior and Senior High Schools during the last eight years. He advises the Student Council besides his administrative duties. Back in the high school office after a year's absence, Mary Bell has again proved herself very capable of handling the problems that arise in the office. Mary studied at Midland College for two years after graduating from Fremont High, A member of the National Secretaries Associa- tion and Beta Sigma Phi, Doris Hatch has served as secretary to the superintendent of schools for 13 years. Also a FHS graduate, Doris studied at Midland College. to please the photographer. Principal Lloyd TeSelle and assistant principal Gerald Meyer discuss some of the every day business that passes through the high school office. M. G. Farrow, superintendent of schools, takes time out of his busy day Mary Bell and Doris Hatch talk over one of the many problems that arise in their offices. 'U Page 23 fggzyfxf A45ff! fm PX ix-J J , QQIPH 5 ' 'LL 0 MWAV W EL UMP i RTW 0 Donah Poolinq Qui' Resources Good counselors lack no clients. And a good Student Council lacks no pro- blems. The 1951-52 Student Council definite- ly lacked no problems. It proved its good governing power in numerous ways through- out the year. Presiding over the weekly meetings of the Council was John Neff, student body presi- dent, assisted by 26 capable and cooperative home room representatives and four organ- ization presidents. The floating membership, consisting of presidents of organizations re- presented by the fewest members in the re- gular Council, included: Betty Thulin, Fre- montersg Ronnie Donahue, Quill and Scroll, Inez Grebe, F. H. A., and Clarence Croft, Thespians. A major issue of the Student Council was the planning of a school flag. Held on a con- test basis, entries were judged by Council members and narrowed down to three de- signs, which were in turn voted upon by the student body. Jeff Vandeberg submitted the winning design and won the five dollars first prize. Also on the Council's agenda were the pre- parations for Homecoming, the school parties, and exchange programs, besides the usual problems brought before the group. Through its efforts, the Council made known the desires and needs of the student body and helped make this school year a successful one.-Marlene Pates President Neff presides over Student Council of Hevner, Smith, Elliott, Car- stens, C. Croft, Rudolph, Grebe, Free- man, Donahue, Dallam, Morehouse. Ash, Wagner, Nelson and Snyder as Secretary Walla takes notes. ue, Dallam, McCright, Freernan, Grebe, Thulin, and Andreasen, officers of school organizations in Student Council, study an entry in the flag contest. Page 26 M qi Freeman, Roush, and Schmidt. jun- ior class officers, talk of plans for the junior-senior prom and banquet. It's cr lVlcm's World Sail on oh ship of the high schoolf' And we of high school must believe that men make the most capable skippers, for not once since the present seniors entered high school, have the fairer sex been able to con- trol a majority in school political offices. This year, of the nine class officers, only three girls were elected-all to the post of secre- tary-treasurer. George Andreasen, senior class president, was assisted in his duties by Howard John- son, vice-president, and Sydney Sorensen, secretary-treasurer. In the junior class, balloting showed Ron- nie Freeman had Won the top post. Jim Schmidt was named vice-president, and Carol Roush, secretary-treasurer. Mike Dallam took the top position in the sophomore class, While Bob Diers Was elected vice-president, and Mary Lou Petersen, sec- retary-treasurer. These were the people responsible for the planning of some of our most popular activi- ties, including the Junior-Senior Prom, the Banquet, and pep rallies.--Barbara Brand Sorensen takes notes while Johnson and Andreasen plan a senior class activity at an informal class officers meeting. Diers and Dallam pause at M. Peter- sen's lock-er to discuss an important issue of the sophomore class. Page 27 Petersen Ward Millard Safety First - Accidents Last Safety promotes successlv Fremont High can boast of another success- ful year Without a serious accident-thanks to the untiring ef-forts of the Student Patrol. Under the supervision of Mr. Meyer, the boys patroled the intersections surrounding the school and also the corner of Eighth and Main. Other duties included keeping fans away from the football playing field, setting up chairs at the city auditorium for various pro- grams, and keeping order at basketball games. We, as students of Fremont High, learned to respect the Patrol boys and their efforts to make our school activities safe.-Sally Bell l- .,,,,- Page 28 Delmar Petersen participated in Band 1l,2,3,4J, Hi-Y 149, Patrol 12,3,4JJ, lieutenant 13,4J, track 12,4J. He was also home room treasurer 13,4J. Lieutenant 147, in Patrol 12,3,4J, Robert Ward was active in track 12,3,4J. Listing social studies as his major and English as a minor, Robert Millard was a member of Patrol 12,3,4J, captain 143, and a monitor 129. Robert belonged to Tiger Cubs 143. D. Petersen. Ellsworth. Anson. Hahn. Niebaum. Breese. Wagner, Ackerman. Falk. Dicus. Morehouse. Phillips, Nie- hus, Romans. Van Gerpen, Wohlner. Witthoff. Freeman. Janssen. Edson. Ward. Wengert. Carlson, and Bolt listen as Patrol Captain Millard ex- plains a traffic, problem to Mr. Meyer. D. Petersen directs noon traffic while Carlson. Ward, and Niebaum look on from the corner. V- Stocking the .Shelves F-D36 is the number of the book and I can't find it. This is only one of the oft-repeated queries put to the student librarians each day as they go about their duties, helping students find books and research material. Sitting on the librarians stool first and second semester were Mardell Rathke, Billie Croft, Dorothy Barnes, Sydney Sorensen, Shirley Bouer, Peggy Larson, Margie Schilke, Joyce Peterson, Marlene Pates, Nancy Han- cock, Flossie Haslam, Jeanalee TeSelle, and Mary Jean Harpstreith. Duties of the student assistants are decor- ating the bulletin board, typing and filing index cards, and stamping new books with new numbers. Every month. new magazines are put in their protective holders and placed in the library for the students' use. Student librarians not only check the books out, but replace them in their proper places when they are returned. Many times books are put on reference by different teachersg these too must have special atten- tion. Other important duties are filling out permits to leave the library and collecting penny day contributions. Without the willing help of the 13 student librarians, Miss Marion Bader, school librarian, would not have been able to give the students the assistance that they wanted. -Nancy Hancock First semester librarians: Schilke, Rathke, Larson, Pates. Bouer. J. Peter- son, Miss Bader. Barnes. TeSel1e. Sorensen, Croft. Haslam. Harpstreith. and Hancock pose for the photo- grapher. Librarians Bouer and TeSel1e per- form their monthly duty of decorating the library bulletin board. Page 29 f . iff, 5 f 5 1,1 .Ag 5 Vff N .f ' 5' flj ' V t, I x! X!! Kr' 31417. 1 Anson, Walla, Rathke, Weddle. Miss Bader, Jensen, P. N-elson, and Brooks discuss new books for the library at a Student Readers Board meeting. Second semester Student Readers Board composed of Miss Bader. Weddle. Mack, Anson. Walla, Croft, M. Thulin. and Hevner meet in the library for their weekly meeting. Page 30 1 t In charge of the li- brary and the activi- ties of the Student Reader's Board was Marian Bader CB.A., Midland College, Uni- versity of Nebraskab. Bader Pennies for Reading A mere penny means nothing to the average student, but the FHS library can boast how far a penny will go by its many books. Members of the Student Readers Board are chosen in English classes, then placed on ballots and voted on by the entire student body. The board is made up of three seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores. The board meets every Wednesday night after school in the library. Here the members give reports and reviews on books. After their good and bad points are discussed they are voted on. Approximately six to eight books are bought each week. Books, magazines, and reference books are bought from the penny day collections, which nets about S1000 a year. Another income for the library is thc auction that is held at the end of every semester, which nets about S200 a semester. Senior Brooke Anson is a long time veteran of the Student Readers Board. Brooke has served four terms. This year the Readers Board is celebrat- ing its tenth anniversary service in Fremont High. All in all the Fremont High Student Readers Board has held a very successful year.--Jeanne Eidam Rcbberi Schulw I R Q, A M Shorthand to Success All work and no playf, To remedy this situation, the Commercial Club was formed at Fremont High in 1948. The club's primary purpose was to ac- quaint students of commercial subjects with prevailing business conditions in downtown offices. Eligibility for membership in the club was gained by taking at least two different com- mercial subjects. The total membership in the club for the past year was 20. Officers for the l95l-52 school year were: Marcia Mickelsen, president, Marian Morgan, vice-president, and Phyllis Franke, secre- tary-treasurer.-Marcia Mickelsen Co-sponsor of the Commercial Club, and supervisor of the work-experience program for training secretaries, Magdalene G. Rob- bert fB.S., M,A., University of Nebraskab, is also a member of Delta Kappa Gamma. Teaching shorthand, typing, and clerical, Lillian E. Schultz CB.S., Nebraska Wesleyan University, M.A., Northwestern Universityj, ernber of Delta Kappa Gamma. 9350 sponsored Commercial Club and was a r Wwwm Mickelsen, Franke, and Morgan dis- cuss their duties as Commercial Club officers. Schilke, Franke, Ferguson, Engel, Truelson, Mickelsen, Sedlacek, Hartung, Riggs, E. Barnes, Maxey, Elliott, Pates, Christ, Hylbak, Bentz, J. Peterson, F. Kounovsky, Gaeth, Shada, Swaim, Jewell, Mulliken, Stoffer, and Kennedy, Commercial Club members, attend a club meeting. Page 31 1... Having Furl at the Junior Orpheum Mal Yeah Pa?,' Sure do wonder where we are Ma? The darkness and stillness of the wee mor- ning hours was shattered by bells ringing and people scrambling from one place to an- other, and poor Ma and Pa were caught in the middle of the rush. They had gotten into the Untied Nations building instead of a hotel, after getting off a train. The 1951 Orpheum was based on the adven- tures of Ma and Pa, played by Janice Mat- son and Perry Horacek, as they traveled around the world to investigate the various HlS1'I1S,,. In the Americanism scene, Ma and Pa saw how courts are conducted in our country. From there, they were whisked to San Fran- cisco, where dancers and singers entertained them with one of the Orpheum's top per- formances, Ballin' the Jack . In the Cannibalism scene, Pa found him- self being cooked in a pot, and later being enchanted by beautiful South Sea Islanders. In quick succession, Ma and Pa were whisked to a certain South American country where they had a glimpse of Fascism, and then to the Swiss Alps for a study of Purism. In Merry Old England , Ma and Pa dis- covered how Socialism operates. Then, in the big finale, Ma and Pa saw the oppressed peoples of Russia and the effects of Communism. And as the curtain closed on the choir singing Era of Peace Ma and Pa, and the audience too, realized how lucky we are to live in America. -Peggy Larson. All 'A KH' . ifur Swiss Gaoys Carlson, Lallman. 1.1. it5ep. and' eff sing a native ballad. , l N NN ff pi fi 1 J V bfi 'ii 'ffl' Page 32 ,W ,J , f- 1 1 f' 1 ,A A colorful number in the Carmen scene included vocal solos by Rathke and Acker- man. Roush. Campbell, Cook, Elliott, Meade. Purcell. S. Claussen, Jones, Boldt, D. Mitten. Eaton, Spotts, and Breese provide a musical background for the scene. Kicking high in the San Francisco scene are J. Smith, Pates, TeSelle, Harpstreith, Larson, Mason, Weddle, Croft, Siemsen, M. Johnson, Purcell, N. Schmidt, Pawley, and Brooks. Graceful performers who highlight the Bali Hai scene are Weeks, Niehus, Breese. Brooks, Ackerman, Prohaska, and Hevner. Super salesman Donahue tries to sell the Golden Gate to Pa lHoracekl and Ma fMat- sonl. t 'V qlpf- V .M ev 96 , A dramatic ending to the Orpheum was given by the a cappella choir. They sang Era of Peace . Page 33 Sorensen Schmid! Smiih Schilke Nelson Croft Zimmerman Weddle Magic Land Behind the Footlights Play it simple, play it well, gesticulate not, nor bellow. V Curse You Jack Daltonn yelled Eggbert, the villian, in the first play put on by the dramatics department and students of Fre- mont High. Presenting The Christmas Wish at the Baptist Church and the Pathfinder Hotel were Jack Prohaska, LaVonna Parde, Phyllis Franke, Leta Babendure, Sharon Truelson, and Jim Ackerman. At these programs the readings The Night Before Christmas, The Littlest Angel, and The Christmas Story were given by Peggy Larson, Jean Ann Weddle, and Irene Nelsen, respectively. Nancy Hancock was master of ceremonies. Besides writing the script for the Or- pheum, the dramatic's students took part in or helped with the program. Supervised by the Thespians, the class helped in caring for the technical part of the light opera. Three one-act plays were performed by the class during the year. Marriage Pro- posal consisted of a cast of Ackerman, Pro- haska, and Larson. Hancock, Franke, Truel- son, and Parde made up the cast of Joint Owners In Spain. Ladies of the Mop, with a cast including Weddle, Nelsen, Alice Smith, and Babendure was dramatized for many groups throughout Fremont. Page 34 Sydney Sorensen participated in Y-Teens 42,3,45, Thespians 43,45, Readers Board 435, secre- tary 435, Tiger Cubs 42,3,45, a Cheerleader 42,3,45, Librarian 445, attendant to Homecoming Queen 435, and class secretary-treasurer 43,45. Thespians 43,45, Y-Teens 42,3,45, a cappella choir 43,45, Tiger Cubs 42,3,45, G.A.A. 425, Fre- monters 445, Commercial Club 445, and Spanish Club 42,35, officer 435, were activities of Norma Jeanne Schmidt. Selecting to participate in Tiger Cubs 42,3,45, Commercial Club 435, and Spanish Club 425 was Alice Smith. Interests of Margie Schilke were Thespians 43,45, Y-Teens 42,3,45, F.H.A. 41,2,3,45, Tiger Cubs 43,45, Commercial Club 445 and Orpheum 435. Along with Thespians 445, JoAnn Nelson was kept busy by Y-Teens 42,3,45, Tiger Cubs 42,3,45, G.A.A. 425, and Spanish Club 42,35. Dividing his interests among Thespians 43,45, president 445, band 4l,2,3,45, officer 43,45, service band 43,45, dance band 43,45, director 445, Hi-Y 43,45, publicity chairman 445, Student Council 43,45, vice-president 445, Readers Board 435, Tiger Cubs 43,45, intramrals 42,3,45, Spanish Club 42,35, pres- ident 435, Orpheum 42,3,45, and Cornhusker Boys State 435 was Clarence Croft. Dave Zimmerman came to Fremont for his senior year from Greenville, Pa., where he was active in Math Club 435, debate 42,35, baseball 42,35, choir 42,35, Hi-Y 435, Thespians 42,35, National Honor Society 435, orchestra 435, band 435, projector crew 435. Here he was in Thespians 445. Interested in Y-Teens 42,3,45, art chairman 435, social chairman 445, Readers Board 445, Tiger Cubs 42,3,45, G.A.A. 425, and Spanish Club 42,35, secre- tary was Jean Ann Weddle. C. Croft as Jack Dalton in the play Curse You Jack Dalton converses with the villian CM. Niebaumj as Anna fDodgel and Mama lMatsonJ look on. Ladies of the Mop , a one act play pre- sented for many civic groups in Fremont was given by Nelson. Weddle, Babendure and Smith. Eloise KA. Smith! cries on Mama's fMatsonl shoulder: Jack Dalton KC. Croft! comforts Bertha lMarrJ: Anna AKDodgeJ looks stunned as Richard CGies- chenl reveals that Eggbert is the vil- lian. Page 35 Houser, Bouer. eman, Larson. and Ackerman display e of the properties owned by the dra cs department. ne of the projects of the dramatics lass is to organize their costume depart- ent. Examining a costume of the Gay Nineties are Parde, Franke. Truelson, and Hancock. The Show Must Go On -- In March, the drama students attended the District Declamatory and One-Act Play Contest. At this festival the play The Old Lady Shows Her Medalsn was entered. Entering the State Fine Arts Festival in April, the students participated with plays and speakers. During this month the Midland Poetry and One-Act Play Festival was at- tended by Fremont dramatic's students. Along With plays and festivals, the class studied many phases of the theater, climax- ing the year with every student directing a short scene of a play in which the remainder of the class participated. Some of the duties of this yearis dram- atic's class were to clean and Wash the pro- perties, stage area, costumes, lighting equip- ment, index and catalog.-Betty Thulin Page 36 Lights, Curtain, Action Fremont High's new and competent dram- atics teacher, Mary Gaile Sigler CB.S., University of Neb- raskab was a member of Kappa Phi. She was director of the Orpheum and sponsor of the Thespian Club. Sigler Thespian officers B. Croft, C. Croft, Matson. and Nelson look over plans for a coming production. Seen Behind the Scenes Places everybody! House lights are dimmed . . . and then the play begins with a tenseness of that first time. This sensation of butterflies in the stomach and cold hands, has been experienced by every member of Thespians. For every beginning dramatics student, the ultimate goal is membership in Thespians. But, to become a Thespian, it requires hard Work and tasks not altogether pleasant. Since its beginning in Fremont in 1948, Thespian Troupe 886 has grown in number and activities. This year, Thespian members helped select plays for school presentation, assisted in the Christmas program, and joined forces with the choir to present a light opera. Thespian officers for the 1951-52 school year Were: Clarence Croft, president, Theola Klatt, vice-president, Billie Croft, secretary, Janice Matson, treasurer, and JoAnn Nelson, historian. Members met every second Tuesday of the month at one of the members, homes for a pot-luck dinner, after which was held their meetings. Study hard, earn the points and learn all the lines. Then when you have performed, there all the honor lies. -Peggy Larson. Thespians Nelson, Schilke, Maison, B. Croft, C. Croft, Zimmerman, Klati. Schmidt. and Sorensen hold a regular meeting. Page 37 Wenger! Fells Garfield Parde Croft Scoville Beating Wa1t's Time Bach to bebop with the band! Versatile describes the Fremont High School band. These musicians play anything from Bach to bebop under the capable direc- tion of Walter R. Olsen. Their heavy schedule consists of marching shows and concerts, plus many group activities such as the service band, the dance band, small groups, and solos. The marching band, composed of 72 mem- bers, has acquired many championship flags and medals in the past few years. After win- ning the reserve championship at the Ak- Sar-Ben marching contest in 1948, the band came back to win the grand championship in 1949. In 1950 the band won a superior rating at the Harvest of Harmony marching band contest at Grand Island. This year, instead of competing in one of the contests, the band participated in Band Day at Lincoln. This hard working group spent many hours at Bell Field practicing a precision routine for halftime entertainment at the football games. The many new steps, the Duckworth chant , new trousers, and aguillettes all helped create a snappy show. Following the marching season, the band hurried into a heavy concert schedule. Page 38 'KI' m Haslam Maison Hahn Austin Carlson Marr Centering his interests around band 11,2,3,43, librarian 143, Midland band 12,3,43, corporal 133, orchestra 123, Hi-Y 13,43, Patrol 12,3,43, officer 143, intramurals 12,3,43, and Orpheum 12,3,43 was Jim Wengert. Jim Felts participated in band 13,43, property manager 143, orchestra 11,23, secretary 123, track 123, reserve football 123, intramurals 123, and Orpheum 12,33. Interested in band 12,3,43, pep band 143, and orchestra 123 was Marjorie Garfield. Other activi- ties were a cappella choir 143, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, G.A.A. 12,33, Commercial Club 123, and Spanish Club 12,33. Active in band 11,2,3,43, service band 123, Y- Teens 12,3,43, service chairman 143, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, and Orpheum 133 was Florence Haslam. She was a librarian 143. A participant in band 11,2,3,43, pep band 12,3,43, Y-Teens 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, and Spanish Club 12,33, was Janice Matson. Thespians 13,43, treasurer 143 was also an interest to Janice. Jim Hahn was active in band 11,2,3,43, property manager 143, Patrol 12,3,43, lieutenant 13,43, Tiger Cubs 12,33, and Spanish Club 123. Serving as drum major 143 in band 12,3,43 Maur- ice Niebaum was active in pep band 13,43, con- cert band 12,3,43, Hi-Y 12,3,43, track 123, reserve basketball 123, Patrol 143, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43 and Orpheum 13,43. Besides participating in band 11,2,3,43, pep band 12,3,43, drum quintette 12,3,43, and orchestra 113, LaVonna Parde belonged to a cappella choir 143, Y-Teens 12,3,43, Thespians 143, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, and Orpheum 12,3,43. Billie Croft divided her interests between band 11,2,3,43, captain 143, corporal 133, Pep band direct- or 143, orchestra 1l,23, student director 123, drum quintette 12,3,43, Y-Teens 12,3,43, president 143, Niebaum Lynn Manufacturer of Music around Fremont High, Walter R. Olsen 1B.S., Midland Col- 1ege3, was responsible for the faultless drills and melody of the band. The woodwind group includes Roy. Camp- bell, S. Freeman, P. Nelson. Rinde, Klatt. Purcell, Walla. and Anson. cabinet 133, Thespians 13,43, secretary 143, Student Council 123, Readers Board 133, monitor 123, Tiger Cubs 13,43, G.A.A. 1l,2,33, secretary 123, Fremont- ers 13,43, Spanish Club 12,33, class secretary 123, librarian 143, Orpheum 12,3,43, and Merry Christ- mas 143. Activities of Curtis Scoville were band 12,3,43, service band 13,43, orchestra 113, monitor 123, Tiger Cubs 143, and intramurals 12,33. Interested in band 1l,2,3,43, Larry Austin part- icipated in dance band 1l,2,3,43, pep band 12,3,43, service band 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 133, and Orpheum 12,43 ' Taking part in band 1l,2,3,43, sergeant major 143, corporal 133, dance band 12,3,43, director 143, pep band 12,3,43, a cappella choir 13,43, quartette 143, track 12,3,43, F-Club 12,3,43, Patrol 12,3,43, junior lieutenant 133, senior lieutenant 143, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, monitor 123, and Orpheum 12,3,43, was Joe Carlson. A music major and mathematics and social studies minor, Pete Marr still found time to part- icipate in band 1l,2,3,43, student manager 12,3,43, and F-Club 12,3,43, Donna Lynn's time was taken up by band 1l,2,3,43, pep band 13,43, dance band 1l,2,3,43, Y- Teens 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 13,43, G.A.A. 1l,2,3,43, Fremonters 13,43, and Spanish Club 12,33. Olsen M. Nelson. Janet Reeder, Gainsworth, Van Orman, Delores Gaeth, David Gaeth. and Scoville make up the baritone section of the band. Page 39 The band includes: first row-Purcell, Anson, Walla, S. Freeman, P. Nelson, Rinde, N. Campbell, and Roy: second row-Matson Letzkus, Wengert Diane Peterson, Lenihan Ekl nd, H 1 L - , , , u as am, udwig, Wulf, Svo boda, N. Johnson, Kolbo, Lambert, Gritzmacher, Merrick, and Houser: third row-C. Croft Jakeman Kauff man Lundstrom Ch ' t S C1 , , ns ensen, . aussen, Bucklin, M. Petersen, Garfield, Schweser, C. Hahn, Dodge, Ruwe: Felts, Buckridge, TeSelle, L. Peterson, Phillips, Brooks, I-Iobensack, L. Shaw, Paulsen, Lamme, L. Nei- Musical Moods from Bach to Bebop Universal Judgement by De Nardis and the march, Sarafand', were the numbers played by the band at the district music contest held in Fremont. Eight small groups and three soloists were also entered in the contest and all did outstanding Work. '4Fruit Cocktail , an original composition by Bob Olsen, son of Fremont High's band director, and Blue Bells of Scotland , with Garfield, Voss, M. Petersen, Gumb, Bucklin, Hylbak, S. Claussen, and Beeson make up the French horn sec- tion. Page 40 Ted Schuldt as a trombone soloist, were the numbers featured on Band Night , January 31. , Featured at the band's convocation in the City Auditorium, Was Harriett Voss, Who played a piano solo, accompanied by the band. Her selection Was Repartee . Billie Croft directed Poet and Peasant , another of the concert's principle numbers. Members of the saxaphone section include: Schweser, C. Hahn, B. John- son, Andreasen, Delmar Petersen, Dodge, Glover, M. Shaw, and Lynn. baum, Rudolph, Lincoln, and Carlson: fourth row-M. Niebaum, Teigler, Jensen, Lily. Jurgens, M. Siemsen, Hylbak, Gumb, Voss, Glover, M. Shaw, Delmar Petersen, Lynn, Andreasen, B. Johnson, Janet Reeder, M. Nelsen, Delores Gaeth, Van Orman, Gainsworth, David Gaeth, Scoville, Schult, Goderberg, Austin: fifth row-I. Siemsen, B. Croft, M. Campbell, Bloemker, Ruzicka, Hyme, Niehus, J. Hahn, Marr, K. Smith, Brun- er Parde, and M. Johnson. On November 15-17, seven of the band members attended clinic at York. Billie Croft, Flossie Haslam, Janice Matson, Maurice Nie- baum, and Clarence Croft participated in the clinic band, and Marjorie Garfield and Jim Wengert in the orchestra. The band and choir combined their talents on March 20 and gave an enjoyable concert. Marching Along and Now We Thank Our God were featured numbers. The band also found time in its busy year to play for the Chamber of Commerce ban- quet at the City Auditorium. The flute section is composed of: Kolbo, Lambert, Wulf, N. Johnson, Ludwig, Haslam, and Svoboda. Besides preparing for concerts, band mem- bers enjoyed working out novelty stunts and sightreading many new symphonic arrange- ments. Interest and enthusiasm were aroused at pep rallies and basketball games by the 25- piece service band. Adding to their appear- ance were the new black and gold coat shirtsn. The band, directed by Billie Croft, also journeyed to the Big Ten football game and performed in many parades and civic events. The '52 dance band, directed by Clancy Croft and Joe Carlson, added musical enjoy- ment to the Black and Gold promotion con- vocation, the althetic banquet, the Junior Orpheum, the school Christmas party, and the annual 'fBand Night. Assisting Walt,' in directing the activities of the band were: Billie Croft, marching band captain, George Andreasen, concert band captain, Joe Carlson, sergeant major, Suzanne Brooks, Nancy Campbell, and Mau- rice Niebaum, signal majors, Janet Kauffman, Jeanalee TeSelle, Brooke Anson, and Jim Wengert, librarians, Iris Siemsen, Marilyn Johnson, and Beverly Soderberg, accompan- istsg Ramona Kolbo, mascot, and Jim Felts, Jim Hahn, Bill Letzkus, Pete Marr, and Herb Phillips, property managers. Each year, the personnel of the band changes, but it still remains an outstanding F.H.S. organization because of the sincere efforts of Walt'7.-Jeanalee TeSel1e Page 41 AT F. H. S. choir includes: Cook, I. Nelson, Stanton, hrist, P rcdlLf Beerbohm, Rathke. Roush, Montayne, Leeper, Boldt, Larson, Bo er, Bell. artield, cllmidt, M. Johnson, Siem- sen. K. Nelson, Campbell, Horacek, Shriver, V tenffBe4:l-:. Moreh se. Falk. Hancock. Parde. Jones, Thulin, Elliott. Mason, Hipke. E. Free ,g,,Gi1more, Donahue. Welty. Wohlner, S. X Scaling the cales To Thee We Sing Using that song as its theme, the Fremont High School a cappella choir made its initial appearance of the 1951-52 season before a two-state Kiwanis convention at the City Auditorium, September 16. Sacred and sec- ular numbers highlighted the concert. Following their hurried preparations for the Kiwanis convention performance, choir members began preparations for the annual Fall Vesper, which was presented October 21. Dark Eyes , Grieve Not, O My Soul , Ifca's Castlen, and Sleep, Baby, Sleep proved to be favorite numbers of both the audience and choir members. Next on the busy choir agenda was a trip to the annual state music clinic, which this year was held in York, November 15-17. Seven girls were chosen to represent the choir at the clinic. Attending, besides Mr. Gay, were: DeLoyce Mason, Shirley Hipke, LaVonne Parde, Nancy Hancock, Harriett Mead, Iris Siemsen, and Mardell Rathke. While attending the clinic, the seven Fre- hmonters were kept busy with a full schedule Page 42 , . f 'K if if to New Heights of practice sessions. Then, on the final even- ing of the clinic, more than 500 voices joined in one gigantic choir to present a concert under the directorship of Mr. George Hawer- ton of Northwestern University. Before mid-year, the choir had appeared in two more public performances. On Dec- ember l4, the choir appeared in the grand finale of the Orpheum, singing Era of Peace in the Communism scene. And, on December 21, the choir presented a musical rendition of the Night Before Christmasl' as its con- tribution to the Christmas program. Appearing in public for the entertainment of business and civic organizations was one of the choir's many activities. Besides their initial performance of the year, the choir also sang for a Gambles Corporation con- vention, held in Fremont, January 13. Besides their regular routine of activities, the choir took on another responsibility for the first time, a presentation of a light opera, i'The Pirates of Penzance , February 14. On March 20, the choir and band joined forces for their annual joint concert. Gay Choir, small group, girl's and boyts glee instructor Albert Gay CB,F,A., Nebr- aska Wesleyan Universityl also taught a sophomore English class and a small band group. Claussen, Gieschen, Carlson, Donaldson, Mack, Pruyn, Fraser, Bockoven. ,A-fr Evans, M. Smith, Wickert, Ferguson, Greenlee, Jensen, Neff, Ackerman, J Stewart, Mitten, Lallman, Prohaska, Niehus, Breese, Rinde, Mead, and Barnes. As proof of their ability to produce in quality as Well as quantity, the choir mem- bers made their usual top-notch showing at the district music contest held in Fremont, April 17-18. Also in the month of April, a choir con- vocation Was presented in a joint convocation for junior and senior high schools at the City Auditorium. Like all successful undertakings, a great deal of behind the scenes Work Was nec- ,,,, Old favorites Shriver, Jensen, Acker- man, and Prohaska, make up the senior , quartet called the Misfits , ,V 4 Y 1 rf 4- --.-A 1 I J, aff 5 2 , I L. essary to preparation for a public appear- ance. Many long hours of practice and plan- ning Were necessary to the choir's success. Assisting Mr. Gay with the organization and business of the choir, were the choir officers, including: Iris Siemsen, president, Keith Lallman, vice-president, Dorothy Barnes, secretary, Jim Stewart, treasurer, and Shirley Bouer and Betty Thulin, lib- rarians. One of the popular small groups coming from the choir was the senior boys quartet, Whose members included: John Shriver, bari- tone, Jim Ackerman, tenor, Dick Jensen, tenor, and Jack Prohaska, bass. Another popular group was the triple trio. Members of this group included: DeLoyce Mason, Shirley Hipke, and Iris Siemsen, sop- ranos, Marilyn Johnson, Norma Christ and Peggy Larson, second Sopranos, and Harriett Mead, Betty Thulin, and Dorothy Barnes, altos. There Were numerous other small groups Who appeared at various performances dur- ing the year. And so once again the choir completed a harmonious year enjoyed by students and townspeople alike.-Ruth Bockoven Page 43 Band 12,3,43, accompanist 143, dance band 133, drum quintette 12,3,43, a cappella choir 13,43, triple trio 143, accompanist 13,43, Y-Teens 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, G.A.A. 11,2,33, Spanish Club 12,33, and Orpheum 12,3,43, were the activities of Mar- ilyn Johnson. lnterests of Dick Jensen were a cappella choir 12,3,43, quartette 13,43, tennis 12,33, monitor 123, intramurals 12,3,43, exchange program 133, and Orpheum 12,3,43. Band 12,33, a cappella choir 12,3,43, quartette 13,43, Patrol 143, Orpheum 12,3,43, and exchange program 133 were interests of Jim Ackerman. -Thulin, Christ, Mason. Hipke, Barnes. Siemsen, Larson, M. Johnson, and Mead compose the girls triple trio. Listing social studies as his major and English and science as minors, Gerald Greenlee partici- pated in a cappella choir 13,43, and Orpheum 13,43. Mardell Rathke listed her interests as a cap- pella choir 13,43, small group 133, Y-Teens 12,3,43, music leader 143, Readers Board 143, monitor 123, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, G.A.A. 1l,23, librarian 143, Orpheum 12,3,43, and home room vice-president 143. Majoring in social studies and minoring in art and English was Richard Rainy. He belonged to a cappella choir 13,43. John Shriver participated in a cappella choir 12,3,43, quartette 13,43, reserve football 133, and F.F.A. 1l,2,33. John's majors were music and vocational agriculture. Belonging to Hi-Y 13,43, program chairman 143, a cappella choir 13,43, quartette 143 was John Mitten. He also participated in band 1l,23, track 12,3,43, reserve basketball 12,33, F-Club 13,43, Student Council 143, Tiger Cubs 13,43, intramurals 143, and Spanish Club 123. Jimmie Stewart participated in a cappella choir 12,3,43, vice-president 143, reserve basketball 133, reserve football 133, and Student Council 12,33. Jim was also a monitor 123, and a cheerleader 123. Listing a cappella choir 13,43, quartette 143, Hi- Y 12,3,43, track 133, F.F.A. 1l,2,33, and Tiger Cubs 13,43 was Keith Lallman. He was active in intra- murals 123. Along with his mathematics and social studies major, Dave Gieschen participated in a cappella choir 12,3,43 and tennis 13,43. Dave minored in language and English. Johnson Jensen Bouer Mason Page 44 .. -ff ,Y VY Ackerman Greenlee Rathke Gilmore Bell Christ The Three J's and a K , Carlson, Lall- man, Mitten, and Neff practice for a per formance. Attendant to the Homecoming Queen 133, Shir- ley Bouer was active in a cappella choir 13,43, lib- rarian 143, Y-Teens 12,3,43, Student Council 133, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, and G.A.A. 123. A cappella choir 13,43, triple trio 143, music clinic 143, Y-Teens 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, Quill and Scroll 143, Spanish Club 13,43, and home room president 133 were activities of DeLoyc-e Mason. She was also kept busy onthe Rustler staff 13,43, headline editor 143, and Tiger Rag editor 143. Wenona Jean Gilmore majored in social studies and minored in mathematics, English and lan- guage. She was active in a cappella choir 13,43, Y-Teens 13,43, Spanish Club 13,43, and Orpheum 13,43 On the Rustler staff 13,43, exchange editor 143, and Tiger Rag business manager 143, was Sally Bell. She participated in a cappella choir 13,43, Y- Teens 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, cheering section 133, Quill and Scroll 143, Spanish Club 12,33, and Orpheum 13,43, Norma Christ was active in a cappella choir 13,43, triple trio 143, Y-Teens 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, G.A.A. 12,3,43, Commercial Club 13,43, and Fremonters 13,43, Dorothy Barnes divided her interests among a cappella choir 13,43, secretary 143, triple trio 143, Y-Teens 12,3,43, treasurer 143, Student Council 143, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, G.A.A. 1l,2,33, Fremonters 13,43, president 143, and Spanish Club 143. Organizations which interested Harriett Mead were Y-Teens 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, G.A.A. 11,2,33, and Spanish Club 133. Harriett participated in a cappella choir 13,43, and triple trio 143. Interests of Shirley Beerbohm were a cappella choir 13,43, Y-Teens 12,3,43, F,H.A. 123, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, cheering section 13,43, G.A.A. 12,33, Fre- monters 133, and Spanish Club 12,33. Centering her interests around band 13,43, accom- panist 143, corporal 133, orchestra 11,23, drum quin- tette 12,3,43, a cappella choir 13,43, president 143, accompanist 13,43, triple trio 143, Y-Teens 12,3,43, worship chairman 133, Student Council 123, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, G.A.A. 11,2,33, Spanish Club 12,33, and Orpheum 12,3,43, was Iris Siemsen. Active in a cappella choir 13,43, Y-Teens 12,3,43, was Eleanor Freeman. She majored in home econ- omics and minored in English. Connie Evans participated in a cappella choir 13,43, Y-Teens 12,33, Student Council 133, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, G.A.A. 1l,23, and Spanish Club 12,33. Connie was home room president 143. Rainey Shriver Mitten B arnes Mead Beerbohm t , Stewart Lallman Gieschen Siemsen ' Freeman Evans Page 45 The Junior High choir, one of the schoo1's largest groups, practices for a coming event. Coordinating Young Vocal Cords So proudly we sing! And proud they should be, as members of the Junior High music department tried several new features this year, with all meet- ing success. Included in the department's program this year was an appearance at the District two teacher's convention. Nine students from the Fremont Junior High music department were among the 80 voices which combined for a concert at Joslyn Memorial, as part of the program planned for the conventioning teachers. For the first time in the department's history, a girls triple trio, and an all-boys group, were developed, both presenting their talents at the annual spring program. Miss Gertrude Scheuneman, music instruc- tor, built two fine choirs this year. Due to Junior High's first triple trio was com- posed of Schweser, Morrow. Meade, Chaney. Kingry, accompanist Voss. Cech. Mason. Christensen, and Pensick. Page 46 Av -wa.. conflicting schedules, 80 percent of her sec- ond semester choir was composed of new members, with only 19 veterans of the first semester returning. The choir sang at the Christmas convoca- tion, the spring program, and for various civic organizations and club meetings. And thus it was that our aspiring singers started on the road to school popularity.- Marilyn Morse Nagel, Mulliken, Volk, Rhein, Houser, and T Nagel, Commissary workers. in-..... Service with a smi1e is the motto of M. . K X it .AJ .tk xl ,yzfff If fi will ! gag: Rt' fi C ' tt Rhein helps D. Johnson, Martin, Pawley. Purcell, Gaeth, Anson. L. Van Gerpen, Edson, G. Van Gerpen, Marr, Austin, and Hahn during the rush hour at the Commissary. .Nw MVK C?fxf1.op ,LQVWDVVLJLDD me E' erybody's Sweet on the Commissary Pop! Candy! Gum! Five cents apiece. Don't you have anymore donuts? Oh well, l'll take a candy bar then. This was familiar talk around one of Fre- mont High's most popular spots-the Com- missary. Under the capable direction of Miss Helen P. Marr, with assistance from Miss Kathryn Gerhart, the Commissary completed its four- teenth year of being open for business. Daily, at noon and after school, dozens of glazed donuts, hundreds of cases of pops, and an endless number of candy bars and gum were dispensed over the counter of the Commissary. Those students who gave willingly of their time and effort to make the operation of the Commissary a success, included: Mary Nagel, Thyra Nagel, Dorothy Houser, Beverly Volk, Corrinne Mulliken, and Betty Rhein. Besides their duties at noon and after school, these girls in charge of the sweetest end of the school , volunteered for selling candy, pop, and popcorn at school parties, football and basketball games, and also at the District Music Contest. This year, a new feature of the Commissary was the inclusion of milk among the items for sale to those students who eat at school during the noon hour. Profits from the Commissary are divided among the three classes, with the Senior Class receiving the lion's share. There was no doubt about it, the entire student body was sweet on the Commis- sary.-Barbara Brand Well known for her interest in the Com- missary, Helen Marr CB.A., Midland College, Fremont Normal, G r e g g Commercial College, University of Chicagoh, taught book- keeping also. Marr Page 47 Scribbling Scribes The Rustler! These words had varied meanings to the students of Fremont High School. To the ambitious Rustler staff, it meant giving up many hours that could have been spent for relaxation in an effort to produce a superior paper-one that would match or surpass the standards of quality set by pre- vious Fremont High journalists. To the readers, it meant relishing and re- living the events that happened, reading about those which were yet to come, and learning about the interests and pastimes of their fellow students. To every person, it meant pleasure-plea- sure in making a school paper, and pleasure in reading it. The staff was divided into two sections, consisting of the editorial and business staffs. One new position was added to the editorial staff, that of headline editor, whose duty it was to supervise the writing of all headlines. 1 During second semester, many of the staff positions were taken over by the new advan- ced journalism students who had just com- pleted their training in beginning journalism. They had a lot to learn, but received valued aid from the old hands? They learned quickly, and were soon vying with the older and more experienced mem- bers of the staff in writing and typing copy, Larson, Pates, Brand, Mickelsen, and Mason, Rustler editors, discuss future assignments. Advisor of the Black and Gold, Rustler, and Tiger Rag, C. Barclay Wade CB.A., Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege at Kearney, Northwestern Univer- sityl, taught, besides his regular journalism classes, two swim- ming classes. Mr. Wade is a member of Quill and Scroll and is treasurer of the Nebraska High School Press Association. Wade Editor Mickelsen outlines Hustler stories to the staff of Hancock, TeSelle, Harpstreith, Larson, Thulin, Bockoven, Morse, Grove, Brand, Mason, Wagner, Pates, Eidam, Hylbak, and Bell. Page 48 Pates Brand Morse beating dealines, making page makeups and ad layouts, writing headlines, selling ads, sending exchange papers, reading proof, and doing the numerous tasks that make the production of any school paper run smoothly. The horizons of the journalism student were not confined to the limits of Fremont High School, however, for many of them attended the annual Nebraska High School Press Association convention in Lincoln, where they could compete in contests and discussions for the betterment of their journ- alistic abilities and the paper. Some students also ventured to the Nat- ional Scholastic Press Association convention in Topeka, Kansas. This convention was attended by students of journalism from all sections of the United States, and served to expand the knowledge of the many types of papers found in American high schools. The Rustler staff had many goals, among which was to publish a paper that would qualify for the All-American honor rating which the Rustler has held continually since 1939. The Rustler staff was capably guided and advised by Barclay Wade, who served his third year as journalism instructor at Fre- mont High School, and made the producing of the 18 issues of the thirty-second volume of the Rustler possible.--Marcia Mickelsen The Hustler staff at work. Bell types as Morse, Eidam, and Hylbak work over adver- rising. Larson Eidam Mickelsen A cappella choir 635, Y-Teens 62,3,45, Quill and Scroll 63,45, Rustler staff 63,45, feature editor of Rustler 645, Student Council 62,3,45, Tiger Cubs 62,3,45, vice-president 635, G.A,A. 62,35, Commercial Club 645, Spanish Club 62,35, president 635, home room president 62,45, and Orpheum 62,3,45 were the activities of Marlene Pates. Quill and Scroll 645, Rustler Staff 63,45, news editor of Rustler 645, Y-Teens 62,35, and Tiger Cubs 62,3,45 interested Barbara Brand. Marilyn Morse was active in Quill and Scroll 63,45, Rustler Staff 63,45, business manager of Rustler 645, Y-Teens 62,35, Tiger Cubs 62,3,45, G.A.A. 61,25, and Spanish Club 62,35. Interests of Peggy Larson were Rustler Staff 63,45, sports editor of Rustler 645, business manager of Tiger Rag 645, a cappella choir 63,45, triple trio 645, Y-Teens 635, Tiger Cubs 63,45, G.A.A. 63,45, a cheerleader 63,45, Quill and Scroll 63,45, Fremont- ers 645, librarian 645, home room secretary 645, and Orpheum 63,45. Besides participating in Y-Teens 62,3,45, Readers Board 625, Tiger Cubs 62,3,45, Spanish Club 62,35, and Quill and Scroll 645, Jeanne Eidam was on the Rustler Staff 63,45, ad manager of Rustler 645, and home room secretary 63,45. Editor-in-chief of the Rustler, Marcia Mickelsen took part in Y-Teens 62,3,45, Tiger Cubs 62,3,45, cheering section 63,45, Quill and Scroll 63,45, Rust- ler staff 63,45, feature editor 635, Commercial Club 645, president 645, and Orpheum 635. Page 49 Black and Gold editorial staff members Donahue, Hancock, Wagner. Bockoven, and Thulin look over plans for the '52 book. Blood, Sweat and Black and Gold Round and round they go. What? The Wheels of the busy machinery of Fre- mont High School. The Wheels of the office and the faculty turning out 1952 Fremont High graduates, and the Wheels in Room 107 turning out your 1952 Black and Gold. With the 1951 annual winning the Grand Island Independent trophy for the outstand- A member of Quill and Scroll 13,45, Y-Teens 12,3,45, a cappella choir 13,45, Tiger Cubs 12,3,45, G.A.A. 125, and Spanish Club 12,35, vice-president 135, was Ruth Bockoven, She was home room president 135, on the Rustler Staff 13,45, and associ- ate editor of the Black and Gold. Picture editor of the Black and Gold, Nancy Hancock took part in a cappella choir 145, Y-Teens 12,3,45, Orpheum 12,3,45, Tiger Cubs 12,3,45, cheer- ing section 13,45, Quill and Scroll 13,45, librarian 145, and Was home room secretary-treasurer 135. Jeanalee TeSel1e participated in band 1l,2,3,45, corporal 145, Y-Teens 12,3,45, Tiger Cubs 12,3,45, cheering section 13,45, G.A.A. 1l,2,35, secretary 135, ing yearbook of 1951, the 1952 staff had its task ready cut. After the difficult job of picking a theme, the staff, under the direction and supervision of C. Barclay Wade, decided on picturing Fremont High as the Brain Factory . The staff, picked the first Week of school, was divided into two parts, the editorial and business staffs. Fremonters 13,45, secretary 145, librarian 145, Orp- heum 12,3,45, Quill and Scroll 145, cheerleader 125, Girl's State 135. She was business manager of the Black and Gold. Editor-in-chief of the Black and Gold, Donna Rae Wagner was active in Y-Teens 12,3,45, typing chairman 145, Quill and Scroll 145, Tiger Cubs 12,3,45, G.A.A. 11,2,35, a monitor 125, and Commer- cial Club 13,45, Orpheum 12,45, and Rustler staff 145. Mary Jean Harpstreith was ad manager of the Black and Gold 145, Y-Teens 12,3,45, vice-president 135, Spanish Club 125, vice-president 125, Tiger Cubs 12,3,45, G.A.A. 125, Quill and Scroll 13,45, home room vice-president 145, librarian 145, and Orpheum 12,3,45. Bockoven Hancock TeSe11e Page 50 Wagner Harpsireiih Thulin l 1 The business staff members of the Black and Gold, Harpstreith, TeSe11e, and Grove, settle money matters. A cappella choir C3,4J, librarian 443, triple trio Crib, Y-Teens C2,3,4J, secretary C39-, cabinet QLD, Tiger Cubs C2,3,4J, cheering section C3,4J, treasurer 149, Student Council f3,4J, G.A.A. Cl,2,3J, president 135, Frernonters C3,4D, vice-president f4J, Quill and Scroll C3,4J, vice-president 143, Rustler staff C3,4D, senior editor of Black and Gold C-LD, Spanish Club C2,4J, secretary C2J, home room secretary 123, and Orpheum C2,3,4J, were activities of Betty Lou Thulin. Named to the editorial staff were: Donna Rae Wagner, editor, Ruth Bockoven, associ- ate editor, Betty Lou Thulin, senior editor, and Ron Donahue, sports editor. The three busy people making up the busi- ness staff were: Jeanalee TeSelle, business manager, Mary Jean Harpstreith, ad mana- ger, and Pat Grove, sales manager. Also working without benefit of title or pay, besides the personal satisfaction of see- ing their ubrainchildrenv in print, were the other members of the advanced journalism class. With the advertising campaign built around something new has been added , sales reached an alltime high of 725 copies. The something new was four pages dedi- cated to the spring activities, usually not in- cluded in the annual. Four additional pages with pictures and stories of the prom, ban- quet, National Honor Society, and commence- ment were to be received at a later date, as a supplement to your book of memoriesf' Contracts for printing and engraving went to Capital Engraving Company, and Graham Printing Service, both of Lincoln. The job of page planning, division page art work, and photography, was divided between the staff and Capital Engraving. The covers were made by DeLuxe Craft of Chicago. It is the sincere hope of the 1952 staff, that our book may be, in your estimation, one of the best ever produced in Fremont High, Room 107.-Donna Rae Vfagner Busily working is the Black and Gold staff of Bockoven, Thulin, TeSelle, Bell, Donahue, Hancock, Pates, Mickelsen, Grove, Eidam, Larson, Hylbak. Mason, Wagner, and Harpstreith. Page 51 From Rags to Riches with the Tiger Rag Bell, Grove, Larson, Thulin, and Mason, members of the Tiger Rag editorial staff, are shown here making plans for the initial appearance of the magazine. Tiger Rag staff members include: Mason, Bockoven, Bell, Larson, Mickel- sen. Donahue, Wagner, Hancock, Thu- lin, Te Selle, Pates, Harpstreith, and Hylbak. The typewriter is mightier than the sword. During the past four years, the long-suffer- ing Royal typewriter in the Rustler office has clacked and clattered like a busybody to put out the Tiger Rag. Labored upon by amateur authors, practic- ing poets, and jolly journalism students alike, the Tiger Rag allows students of literary ambitions outside the department, the oppor- tunity to contribute to the magazine. Started in 1948 in order to present still an- other phase of the journalistic field to bud- ding Somerset Maugham's, all students are invited to contribute. Formerly a mimeographed monthly, the Tiger Rag of 1952 appeared in a new form. Printed on enameled gloss paper by the offset process, the publication appeared only once this year. Stories, articles, and such special features as crossword puzzles, sport quizzes, poetry, Page 52 and joke pages, have always characterized the magazine. Betty Thulin, as fiction editor, handled the main volume of copy flowing into the depart- ment. Second in command this year was DeLoyce Mason, who separated the wheat from the chaff in the article department. As art editor, Patricia Grove was spared the trials and tribulations of mimeographing and stencil cutting. The offset process allows both artwork and type to be printed without a stencil. Business Manager Sally Bell used cents as well as sense to manage the bookkeeping and money affairs of the Tiger Rag. Now, all this is very well and good, but if it weren't for Sales Manager Peggy Lar- son, the magazine would quite needfully be lacking. But, for the fourth consecutive year, the Tiger Rag has been well received by all.- Pat Grove Making Points in the Journalism Department Enough Work to do and strength enough to do the Work. The hours were long and tedious, and the Work was sometimes difficult and boring, but the members of Quill and Scroll, an International Honor Society for High School Journalists, had to put forth their best in order to gain entry into Fremont High's press club . Journalism students attain the privilege of joining this international organization after they have earned the necessary 1500 points, and survived an informal initiation. Points are earned by Writing news and fea- ture stories, selling advertising, and various other duties pertaining to either newspaper or yearbook Work. The Quill and Scroll initiation for first semester consisted of a Christmas party at the youth canteen. Under the supervision of Mr. Wade, the 17 members had several activities outside the newsrooms, including the preparation of a Homecoming float and the election of the Christmas royalty. Through the industriousness of the journal- ism department and Quill and Scroll, the entire school benefited.-Marlene Pates Quill and Scroll officers Bockoven, Dona- hue, and Thulin stop for a chat after school. At a Quill and Scroll meeting Mr. Wade, Mickelsen, Wagner, Hylbak. Pates, Harpstreith, TeSel1e, Thulin, Donahue, Larson, Bockoven, Mason, Bell, Eidam, and Hancock congregate on the school steps. Page 53 Getting 'Down to Earth' With Our F.F.A. The farm is their classroom! Thus, it was on the farm that Future Far- mers of America carried out their projects for the year. By becoming a Green Hand , the first de- gree, a boy interested in vocational agricul- ture learns that the primary aim of F.F.A. is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. By fulfilling definite requirements, one advances to Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, and then, if selected, to American Farmer. F.F.A. seeks to promote: 11 Leadership and character development, 21 sportsmanship, 31 cooperation, 41 service, 51 thrift, 61 scholar- ship, 71 improved agriculture, 81 organized recreation, 91 citizenship, and 101 patriotism. Their motto reflects the true spirit and sincerity of the organization: t'Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. Each member took part in one of the eight divisions of the year's program, which in- cluded: Earnings fsavings1, leadership, coop- eration, supervised farming, community service, recreation, scholarship, and conduct of meetings. Members participated in different contests and activities during the year, proving that the F.F.A. was one of the school's most ener- getic organizations.-Marion Hylbak F.F.A. boys about to leave for a vocational agriculture contest, include: Wood. Claussen. Jennison, Schurman. Behrens, V. Mengedoht. Mulliken. Nielsen. McCright, O. Mengedoht. Miles. J. Van Gerpen. Stafford. Mohr. Dunklau. Jensen. Miller. Law. Wilkening. Mr. Kildee, Wulf. Larson. B. Johnson. R. D. Anderson. Wittgow. A. Petersen. Frank. Taylor. E. Hansen, Adams. Field. Rolf, D. Nelson. Wilbold. Tank. Ferguson. Stuenkel. Tank. L. Wagner. Hula. Betzinger. D. Van Seggern. Teebken. D. Beck and R. Hansen. f I1 I- , 4.5, M, ,f Q- I A .1 , M - T if I fe , L. ' ' 11 l 'V 1 4- H- L I J 1 .- t . .I - , . -.g-, Working in the F.F.A. shop when the photographer came around were: Shurman. Kildee, McCright, A. Petersen. R. B. Ander- son. and Wulf. 4- Kildee In charge of the vocation- al agriculture department, and sponsor of Fremont's F.F.A. in addition to his regular ag classes, Richard M. Kildee 1B. S., Iowa State College, University of Neb- raska, Colorado A. 8z M.3, also taught a course in adult education. Carroll Schurman participated in F.F.A. 12,3,43 reporter 143, and band 123. Carroll majored iri vocational agriculture and minored in English and industrial arts. F.F.A. 12,3,43, band 13,43, and track took up the time of Bob Bloemker. Agriculture was his major. Alfred Petersen, a member of F.F.A. 1l,2,3,43 majored in vocational agriculture. , A vocational agriculture major. Daryl Wulf was active in F,F.A. 12,3,43, and patrol 133. at A if rarfiftf zu We Ls.x'j 1 Listing F.F.A. 12,3,43, treasurer 143, Hi-Y 123, and a monitor 123, Lyle Bang majored in vocational agriculture. Dividing his interests among Hi-Y 12,3,43, pre- sident 143, secretary 133, F-Club 12,3,43, secretary- treasurer 143, F.F,A. 12,3,43, president 143, secretary 123, class vice-president 13,43, Student Council 12,3,43, and track 12,33 was Howard T. Johnson. Clair Van Norman was active in F.F.A. 12,33. Clair's major Was industrial arts. Secretary 143 of F.F.A. 12,3,43, Dean McCrigh1 was active in track 133, F-Club 133, and intra- murals 133. Choosing vocational agriculture as his major, Richard Anderson participated in F.F.A. 11,2,3,43. Jim Olson belonged to Hi-Y 123, F.F.A. 12,33, track 133, Tiger Cubs 133, and intramurals 12,33. Schurman Bloemker Petersen Wulf Bang' Johnson Van Norman McCright V Anderson Olson Y , 7-,M .. 4 Page 55 McCright, Sch m Me dohr F.F.A. officers for 951-52 eck and Bang 1 club mes Maxey Engel Niebaum They Stake Out or Future Home, in one form or another, is the great object of life. With this as their goal, the Fremont chap- ter of Future Homemakers of America tal- lied up another successful year. Under the guiding hand of Miss Rosella Kerchberger, the organization accomplished many tasks, ranging from club activities to foreign relief. At bimonthly meetings in the junior high home economics rooms, the girls considered projects applicable to their club purpose, which included the promotion and develop- ment of home and family life. Etiquette, cooking, styles, and sewing were a few of the many topics discussed during the year. Parson Brand Rasmussen A commercial and social studies major and home economics and mathematics minor, Shirley Maxey was active in F.H.A. 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, Y-Teens 133, and Commercial Club 133. Dividing her interests among F.H.A. 1l,2,3,43, second vice-president 12,33, Y-Teens 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, Commercial Club 13,43, and Orpheum 133 was Beth Engel. Emilee Niebaum's time was taken up by F.H.A. 12,3,43, treasurer 123, degree chairman 133, Y-Teens 13,43 and Tiger Cubs 13,43. Vocational arts and social studies are her majors. F.H.A. 1l,2,3,43, secretary 123, president 133, District No. 2 president 143, was the main interest of Shirley Parson. She was active in Y-Teens 143, Student Council 133, and Commercial Club 133. A member of F.H.A. 1l,2,3,43, an officer 12,33, was Marilyn Brand. Marilyn participated in G.A.A. 12,43, and a cappella choir 133. Besides being active in F.H.A. 1l,2,3,43, secretary 133, vice-president 143, DeLores Rasmussen be- longed to Commercial Club 133, vice-president 133. DeLores chose home economics as her major. F. H. A. ers R. Monke, M. Monke, Paschal, Gunther, Gaeih. Schilke, Engel, Maxey, Miller, Parson, Roy, Grebe, Bahner, Pedersen, Tierney, Meade, Morgan, Franke. Truelson, E. Niebaum, Burtz, V. Christensen, Salmon, J. Niebaum, I. Christensen, Dunklau, Hull, Von Seggern, Mikan, Boyson, Knudsen, Pfeiffer, Brooks, Brand, Wilson, Knoell, Beoitner, Kil- bourn, Conrad, Tank, Kincanon, Buckridge, Walker. Rasmussen, Lision, Janet Reeder, Janice Reeder, Calhoum, and Diers make up one of Fremont High's largest clubs. Page 56 The junior high auditorium was the site of For cz Steak in Our Future One rewarding project of F.H.A. was the shipment of necessary supplies to a home- making class in Frankfort, Germany. Notes of appreciation were later received from the students. Other foreign relief works included a clothes drive for the unfortunate in Korea and Western Europe. National F.H.A. Week was celebrated November 5-10. In observing their week, some of the girls wore red and white outfits, and red roses were given to all teachers in high school. During this specified week, the Fremont chapter recruited a new chapter at Blair. The University of Nebraska Was the site of the State F.H.A. Convention, which was attended by several members of the Fremont High chapter. Fulfilling one of the state requirements, the class took a course in Do's and Don't's of Parliamentary Procedure . The girls were divided into small groups to draw up bills, while the other members would offer con- structive criticism. Rosella Kerchberger CBS., University of Nebraska, M.A., Color- ado A. 8z M., and iowa State Collegeb, was a member of the senior high faculty holding her home economics classes in the Junior High building. She sponsored the Fremont chapter of F.H.A. Kerchberger bers modeled the cotton outfits they had made. Other projects included a course in safety in the home and a family get-together night. The Future Homemakers have four de- grees which may be earned by members. The key is a symbol of the junior degree. The scroll stands for the chapter degree. The torch is symbolic of the state degree, and last, and most treasured, is the red rose, which is the symbol of the National or American Homemaker's degree. Working. toward their motto, Towards New Horizons , the 54 members of the Fre- mont High F.H.A. completed their seventh the F.H.A. Cotton Parade, at which the mem- year.-Sally Bell FHA officers pause from their many duties. They are E. Niebaum, Rasmus- sen, Beottner, Pfeiffer, Gaeth, Knoeil. Kerchberger, J. Niebaum, Brooks, Roy. Wilson, Grebe, and Gunther. C. Brooks, Wilson, and J. Niebaum work one of the many F.H.A. projects done ch year in their club. Page 57 Our Teens Are Y-Teens If we can grow as simply as common blades of grass . . . One of the greatest services of the Y-Teens organization is that of helping its members grow. This growth is in many directions. Through their committees, Y-Teens apply school training to practical problems. Post- ers, finances, music, and commercial know- ledge are all needed to run the inner-organ- ization machinery. . . . then we can learn to know . . . and understand ourselves and others . . . Knowlege is the first step in growth, and understanding, the mother of action. One of the more outstanding programs of the past year was one in which several for- eign students from Midland College told of their homes and activities. World fellowship was emphasized by these speakers. . . . we . . . are striving now to build a better world . . . Preparation having been stressed in the concept of study and work, the Y-Teens apply their knowledge to the fulfillment of the purposes to which they are pledged. Y-Teen officers A. Hansen, Roush. Barnes, and B. Croft, pause a moment after school to talk about club activities. A good example of this was the Chocolate for Europe program. Many a small child's Christmas was brightened by these gifts. . . . peace and unity, freedom and bro- therhood, these we have set to be our goal?-Pat Grove Peterson Kounovsky Franke Kounovsky Bucklin Kerwin Page 58 Schmidt Truelson Stoffer Thomsen Hipke Sm th Wiles Burkholder 4, ,MXDJ . ,.., . , A Q A sf ,. '.,Q' 2 T if, 2 Mat - X fr 2 -1 -,- A ' ' 2 A , .1' Co-sponsor of Y-Teens and sponsor of the Span- ish Club Was Helen Wiles 1B.A., Nebraska Wes- le an University M. S., University of Nebraska, Y , University of Me-xico3. Teaching both English and Latin, May Burkhold- er 1B.A., Midland College, lVI.A., University of Nebraska3 was also sponsor of Y-Teens. Coming from Arlington where she was in Student Council 123, Doretta Peterson participated in a cappella choir 133, madrigal 133, and Y-Teens 133. Shirley Kounovsky was active in Y-Teens 12,33, Tiger Cubs 12,33, G.A.A. 11,23, and Spanish Club 12,33. Interests of Phyllis Franke were Y-Teens 12,3,43, F.H.A. 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 13,43, and Commercial Club 13,43. Along with Y-Teens 13,43, Donna Schmidt part- icipated in Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, G.A.A. 123, and Spanish Club 133, Donna was also a monitor 133, Organizations which interested Sharon Truelson were Y-Teens 12,3,43, F.H.A. 13,43, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, G.A.A. 11,23, and Commercial Club 12,33. A Y-Teen member 12,3,43, Janice Stofter was active in Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, G.A.A. 12,33, Com- mercial Club 13,43, and Spanish Club 12,33. At a meeting of the Y-Teen cabinet. Roush reads minutes of the last meet- ing to Dodge, Gaeth, Beck, Marr, A. Hansen, Soderberg, Miss Burkholder, Thulin, Barnes, Miss Wiles, B. Croft, Rathke, Haslam. Weddle, Wagner, and Siemsen. Active in Y-Teens 12,33, Faye Kounovsky part- icipated in Tiger Cubs 12,33, G.A.A. 11,2,33, Com- mercial Club 133, and Spanish Club 12,33. Dorothy Bucklin participated in Y-Teens 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 13,43, G.A.A, 123, and Spanish Club 12,33, vice-president 133. Serving as F.H.A. 12,33, pianist 133, Shirley Ker- win was in Y-Teens 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 123, and G.A.A. 123. Listing home economics as her major, Marilyn Thomsen took part in Y-Teens 12,33. Dividing her interests among a cappella choir 13,43, triple trio 143, Y-Teens 12,3,43, cabinet 133, Thespians 133, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, F.H.A. 12,33, Fre- monters 133, Spanish Club 12,33, exchange pro- gram 133, and Orpheum 12,3,43 was Shirley Hipke. Val Dean Smith participated in Y-Teens 12,3,43, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, G.A.A, 123, and Spanish Club 12,33. At one of their Tuesday meetings, the Y-Teens, one of the largest organizations in school, take time out to pose for a picture. Page 59 .41 . Hi-Y officers Johnson. Snyder, And- Highlighting Our Hi-Yers Striving for Christian character. Working together to create and to extend Christian character among members and their associates was the primary purpose of Hi-Y. The activities of the year included' Entering 2 float in the Home- coming parade, the father and son Staggaroo, mother and son banquet, and youth and government program. Chosen each year by the Hi-Y cabinet to attend the Weekly luncheons were sponsors from various organizations, including: T. Harrison Elmore and James Avrett, schoolg Luther deFreese, Y.M.C.Ag Charles Greenlee, businessmeng and the Reverend Marvin Pigg, ministerial. In many Ways the 60 members of the Hi-Y did as their motto reads: create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character? -Jeanie Eidam reasen, and Donahue discuss plans for the next luncheon meeting of the Hi-Y. Elmore , W f Teaching g al shop and mechanica drawing, T. Harrison Elmore QB.A., Mid- land College, University of Chicago, University of South Dakota, Stout Instituteb, Was also co-sponsor of Hi- Y. Hi-Y members push back from the table after a hearty meal at the Y.M.C.A. to enjoy the entertainment planned for them by members of the entertainment committee. Page 60 ,DWF Q ' is Gessell Merkling Freeman Selecting social studies and science as his maj- ors, and mathematics, English, and commercial as his minors, James Gessell participated in Hi-Y C3,43, track C2,3,43, and intramurals C2,3,43. Dick Merkling divided his interests among Hi-Y C43, track C23, tennis C3,43, reserve basketball f2,33, F-Club C2,3,43, cheerleader C3,43, a monitor C33, Tiger Cubs C2,3,43, and intramurals C2,3,43. Hi-Y C2,3,43, Student Council C33, patrol C3,43, a monitor C33, and Spanish Club 62,33 were interests of Gary Freeman. He majored in industrial arts. Sponsors of the Hi-Y, Luther De- Freese. T. Harrison Elmore, the Rever- end Marvin Pigg, and Charles Green- lee, take time out for the cameraman at a regular Hi-Y meeting. Korte Anson Pearson Membership chairman 143 of Hi-Y C2,3,43 Was Bob Korte. He was active in track C23, Tiger Cubs C43, intramurals C2,3,43, and Spanish Club C33. Choosing social studies and mathematics as his majors, Brooke Anson was interested in band Cl,2,3,43, Hi-Y C2,33, Readers Board C3,43, Tiger Cubs C43, and Patrol C33. His minors were English and commercial. A mathematics and social studies major, Ted Pearson. was active in reserve football C33. Hi-Y cabinet members Andreasen. Donahue, Mitten, Snyder, Croft, Lall- man, and Korte, with the Hi-Y emblem before them, conduct a Hi-Y meeting. Page 61 f Rx N V S VO W I xl N I X J X x X X 6 T l -1.11.- fa-'rm arm 0 lib A whol-e host of Fremont tacklers close in on an unidentified foe to snow him under for a loss. Winning Ways of If our line shapes up, we ought to win a few games. With those few words, Coach Bob Faris prophesied the 1951 football campaign, early last fall. By the looks of the record, the eager line must have shaped up well. Besides the high powered offensive attack, the Bengals also displayed rugged defensive play as they held Omaha Benson to 16 yards and stopped Scottsbluff inside the 20-yard line four times in the first half of the Big Ten championship ball game. Starting the season slowly, the Tigers rolled on to become undefeated for the first time since 1899, and snare the first Big Ten title in Fremont's history. Besides team recognition for second place in the Associated Press poll, individual hon- ors went to John Neff, named captain of the All State team, and Bill Bertelson, who received a third string job on a Lincoln paper's selections. The coaches did a fine job in molding a line from green material, and smoothing the backfield to machine precision. John Neff and Bill Bertelson were elected co-captains by a unanimous vote. Here's a review of the season: 19 Schuyler 0 Opening the season with their usual ragged first game, and without services of Neff, the Tigers polished off a scrappy Schuyler out- fit. Capping a 70-yard drive, John Morehouse rambled over from eight yards out the first Page 68 Beck and DeGraw rush in for a smashing tackle to end their foe's short gain. Our Winning Tigers time the Bengals got control of the pigskin. Highlight of the six-play drive was George Andreasen's 34-yard scamper. Jerry Wagner cracked center for the extra point. Shortly after the midway intermission, Wagner scooted 47 yards on a crossbuck for Fremont's second touchdown. Later in the third quarter, after a sustained drive, Bob Hansen poked over from the five for the final tally. qContinuecl on page 702 Strong Andreasen Bertelson Neff Horacek Grohe Shaw DeGraw Martin Wagner Prohaska Becker Participating in band 123, track 12,33, reserve basketball 12,33, reserve football 12,33, and varsity football,143, kept Max Strong busy. Max majored in social studies and math. George Andreasen was senior class president 143, F-Club 13,43, president 143, canteen vice- president 133, president 143, athletic board 12,33, band 12,3,43, captain 143, tennis 13,43, reserve basketball 123, varsity football 13,43, Student Coun- cil 143, Tiger Cubs 143, home room president 133, and monitor. Activities of Bill Bertelson were track 123, var- sity football 12,3,43, F-Club 12,3,43, sergeant-at- arms 143, Student Council 123, and intramurals 12,33. Mathematics, science and social studies were his majors and English his minor. Student body president 143, John Neff was active in a cappella choir 143, quartette 143, track 12,3,43, varsity basketball 12,3,43, varsity football 12,3,43, F-Club 12,3,43, vice-president 143, Student Council 12,3,43, vice-president, 133, monitor 123, Tiger Cubs 12,3,43, Cornhusker Boy's State 133, and class president 12,33. Claiming a cappella choir 143, Hi-Y 12,3,43, re- serve football 12,33, monitor 133, and Spanish Club 123 as his interests, was Perry Horacek. Perry majored in mathematics and social studies. With industrial arts and mathematics as his majors, Dick Grohe participated in Hi-Y 12,3,43 and F-Club 13,43, He was also active in reserve football 12,33, varsity football 143, track 12,33, and intramurals 13,43, Hi-Y 13,43, track 123, reserve basketball 123, reserve football 123, varsity football 143, and F- Club 12,3,43 were the interests of Ronald Shaw. He majored in science, mathematics, and social stud- ies. Darrel DeGraw claimed his interests as Hi-Y 13,43, reserve football 123, varsity football 13,43, F- Club 13,43, and Tiger Cubs 143. Darrel majored in science, mathematics, and social studies. Reserve football 12,33 and varsity football 143 also interested Gene Martin. Gene's other activities were Hi-Y 13,43, track 12,3,43, Student Council 143, and intramurals 12,33. Industrial arts and math- ematics were his majors. Jerry Wagner's interests were in track 123, reserve football 123, varsity football 13,43, and F- Club 13,43, Jerry was also in Student Council 143, and home room president 143. His majors were social studies and art. Majoring in music, Jack Prohaska participated in band 12,33, pep band 12,33, a cappella choir 12,3,43, quartette 13,43, track 13,43, varsity football 143, F-Club 13,43, intramurals 12,3,43, and Spanish Club 143. A science and math major, Jim Becker found time to participate in band 123, reserve football 133, and varsity football 143. English and social studies were Jim's minors. . ...1p... Page 69 9'W Roberts. Neff, and Hansen whittle down the opposition, to pave the way for a long gain for Andreasen. Page 70 The Biqqer They Came 33 Norfolk 7 Again starting slowly, the Tigers copped their first conference game with a terrific third quarter spurt. Bob Hansen spurted through the center and rambled 40 yards for Fremont's first tally. Jack Beck kicked the extra point. Neff scored on two pass plays shortly after the half to break Norfolk's back. Wagner and Hansen both scored on short plunges. Coach Faris swept the bench, but still the Panthers could muster only one scoring threat, which resulted in their lone score. 28 Lincoln Northeast 13 Conquering a long standing jinx, the Ben- gals thumped Northeast, 28-13, on the- Fre- mont sod. I ' After the kickoff, Fremont ripped off one long gain after another until finally Hansen streaked over from 32 yards out. - A Ronnie Donahue to Gene Martin aerial netted 16 yards and a touchdown. Following another long drive, Donahue sneaked over from the one for the third TD. Ernie Snyder climaxed Fremont scoring by picking off a Northeast fumble in mid-air and racing 40 yards to paydirt. Beck booted the last of four perfect placements. 13 Omaha Benson 0 Amidst a steady downpour, Fremont copped its fourth straight Win by clipping Benson, 13-0. Plagued by fumbles, the Tigers were un- able to score until late in the second period. A 34-yard pitch from Donahue to Snyder set the stage. Neff then took a pitchout, ran wide, and breezed 38 yards to score. Beck split the uprights to make the score 7-O at halftime. Another Donahue to Snyder aerial, this time for 33 yards, started Fremont touch- down bound in the third period. From the seven, Hansen bulled over for the score. 13 Columbus 6 Definitely down , the Tigers barely edged out Columbus, 13-6, to remain undefeated. Darrell DeGraw set the stage for the first score by pouncing on a Discoverer fumble on the Columbus 26. Four plays later, More- house slashed through center for eight and a TD. Beck kicked the extra point. 2-10-f lam, ' 4,3 ,,, ,, fffgyzd- !,64,,, -f ,Q - E46 V, If I ' 1 'V ,fx --4, ., Page 72 Student manager Donaldson issues equipment to Smith for an after school practice. Victory Was Our Cry Seesawing back and forth, neither team seriously threatened during the second and third periods. The fourth quarter saw Donahue shoot a 15-yard pass to Bertelson, who was dropped on the Columbus 31. Wagner then scampered 31 yards for the final Tiger touchdown. Columbus' Schultz scored on an 80-yard quarterback sneak to throw a scare into the Bengals. ? Beatrice ? For the first time in many years, bad weather caused the cancellation of a Fremont game, as the Bengals were rained out with Beatrice. 25 Grand Island 7 With Neff racing for all four touchdowns, the Tigers moved a notch nearer the confer- ence championship with a win over Grand Island, 25-7 . Early in the game, Donahue pitched a per- fect bullet pass to Bertelson on the 12. From there, Neff found a hole and hit paydirt. Beck hit his only extra point to make the score 7-0. Later, Neff squirted 31 yards after J oe Beaver recovered an Islander fumble. Fremont drove to the 18 in the third period and Neff carried around end for the score. After an Islander drive had faltered on the Fremont 16, Neff galloped 84,yards for the final score. A 20 Hastings 13 Snaring their third East Big Ten title in five years, the Tigers tripped Hastings, 20- 13 in a hard fought game. fContinucd on page 741 ,wah C 1f:i5iggEFi ' ' Faris Meyer Draemel Mortenson Clopper Coaching Fremont High's Big Ten football champs, basketball and track teams, Bob Faris fB.S., George Washington University? could al- ways be counted on to produce the best from the material he had. Line Coach Gerald W. Meyer CB.S., Midland College, M.A., University of Iowa? was also assist- ant principal of the high school. Myron C. Draemel tB.A., Midland College, Uni- versity of Omahal, was assistant football and track coach, and reserve basketball coach and had teaching duties in Junior High. Harold Mortenson CBA., M.A., University of Nebraskaj, was reserve football coach, tennis coach, intramurals director, and world history and sociology instructor. Lee Clopper CBA., Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege at Wayneb was reserve football coach and director of the Junior High intramurals program. Head Coach at Junior High, Charles A. Lenihan CB.A., York College, M.A., Colorado State College of Education! taught Junior High science and boys' vocational guidance. Assistant Junior High Coach Delmar H. Heyne CB.A., Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne, University of Nebraskab, taught U.S. History and Recent World History at Senior High. Dick Goeglein CB.S., University of Nebraskal, was assistant line coach, wrestling coach, assisted in the spring sports, and taught at Junior High. Beck rushes in to aid Morehouse, who is sto ed short of a first down during the PP Columbus game. Lenihan I-Ieyne Goeglein A Page 73 is WW ' Members of the 1951 Big Ten champs include: Andreasen, Wagner, DeGraw, Beck, Bertelson, Neff, Shaw, Donahue, Grohe, Strong, Beaver, Becker, Benham, Martin, Prohaska, Schmidt, Starmer, Letzkus, Long, Snyder, R. Hansen, Morehouse, Pelley, Patton, and Roberts pose for a formal picture. Ability Plus Stability In the second quarter, a short punt by Hastings put Fremont in control of the ball on the Hastings 29. Three plays later, Wag- ner ran wide to his left and scooted 19 yards for a TD. Beck added the extra point. Hastings came back to score on a 70 yard run to threaten 7-6. On the Hastings 40, a statue of liberty, with Neff carrying, provided Fremont's sec- ond score. Morehouse put the clincher on late in the game as he poked over from the 15-yard line. Beck's toe made the final score 20-13. 28 Scottsbluff 6 Scoring their first Big Ten championship since the inaugural of the conference, the Fremont Tigers preserved their unbeaten record with a 28-6 drubbing of Scottsbluff. Scottsbluff started strong, but smash after smash was stopped by a staunch Tiger line. Finally, early in the second quarter, Bill Averill scored on a fourth down plunge. Fremont finally got rolling as Neff took a short pass from Donahue and Zig-zagged his way 40 yards to score. Heads up ball, coupled with razzle-dazzle entered into the Bengals, second half scoring. Neff, in the third quarter, lateraled twice for touchdowns as he was being hit. One went to Donahue, who sped 40 yards, and the Page 74 other to Ron Shaw, Tiger center, who covered 60 yards. George Andreasen tallied the final Tiger counter in the fourth quarter as he smashed over from the four. Beck kicked four perfect placements during the game. Teamwork was prevelant throughout the game, both on offense and defense-a factor that was responsible for Fremont's success all year long.-Ron Donahue A Hastings player attempts to block a Fremont kick during the season's only afternoon game, which was won by Fremont, 20-13. Senior high reserve squad consists of 1-eft to right, front to back: Kinston, Paschal, More- house, Fay, Cook, Rudolph, Nelson, Coach Clopper, Coach Mortenson, Larson, Cardwell, Diers, McGee, Willison, Frank, Witthoff, Speer, Robinson, Johnson, Eaton, K. Smith, Leuthaeuser, t Russell, Ash, Luebke, and Becker. Q 14,1 f Fremont Reserves .. 19 Zqfepping Stones To Future Success Fremont J.H.S. ......,,.... 6 Boys Town .......... 32 7 Norfolk .... ..... 7 13 Columbus ..... 6 6 Columbus ..... 7 Blair ............ .... 5 13 Columbus ..... .... 6 7 Columbus .............. 6 13 Norfolk ......... .... 0 0 Lincoln Central U42 6 Boys Town .......... 27 0 Boys Town ............ 25 0 Lincoln Northeast 20 Future football material is the junior high squad, composed of left to right, front to back: Williams, Hipke, Eidam. Jensen. Crawford, Johnson, Horacek, Pinnt, Badger, T. Peter- son, Smith, Peterson, Nelson, Coach Heyne, Owens, Davis. Bader, Smith, Ruwe, Schettler, Hevner, Fowler, J. Petersen, Thorndyke, Van Cleave, Westphal, Henkens, McDonald, Calloway, Coach Lenihan, Smith, Riley, Wobig, Sieckman, Hartman, Eriksen, Fritz, Haines, Huhlhanek, Luddington, Beck, Thulin, Wynn, Hively, Riley, Hoppel, Hassen, Thompson, Roth, Moomey, Morse, Horacek, Brummer, Eriksen, Merrich, Ellis, Walthers, Hansen, B. Hoppel, Kruger, Gocken, Nelson, McCabe, Neff and Schneider. - Page 75 1 Scrappy Tigers Notch 15 Wins Steady improvement and the will to win were the keynotes of the 51-52 basketball season. as aeee Coming from a number three position in the conference, the Tigers gained the finals in the state meet only to be downed 50-39 by Scottsbluff. Hitting their stride at the Schuyler game, the Bengals swept eight straight be- fore falling to their old jinx, McCook, in the final season game. metre After entering theeedistrict and state meets, they squeezed by five opponents be- fore falling. The point difference between victory and defeat in six games was minus one. Before entering the final game, the Tigers had a two point per game spread of victory. A Individual players cited for honors were John Neff, Ron Donahue, and Jack Beck. Neff and Donahue were tabbed All-State, All-Tourney, and All-Conference, while Beck snared a second team All-Conference berth. Donahue finished the season with 222 points, well ahead of Beck and Neff. 32 Lincoln Central 51 .Fremont met with defeat in their first outing., The Links, fielding a well balanced squad, had trouble for three quarters before dropping the Bengals. Donahue led the Tiger scoring with 13 markers. V 54 McCook 37 Taking an early lead the Tigers sped to an easy victory over the McCook Bisons. Page '76 dn 4 .- 131- ,,... ... -. 5 Neff, Donahue, and Beck led the offen- sive attack with 17, 12, and ll points. 44 Blair 26 Playing ragged ball, the Frernonters tamed Blair with a quick burst inthe second half. Donahue collected 14 markers to lead the Fremont offense. gp 35 Lincoln Northeast 36,n. A nine point margin with three minutes to go was erased as the Rockets spilled the Tigers on New Year's night. Beck salvaged 11 points for the Fre- monters. 35 Norfolk 37 Still riding the hard luck trail, the Tigers dropped their first Big Ten game. Again leading into the home stretch, the Bengals were overhauled and beaten. Beck meshed 14 for high point honors. 32 Hastings 42 g Outplayed all the way, the Bengals met with their second defeat in Big Ten play. Beck again led Fremont with 11 points. 48 Schuyler 25 After a tough battle the first half, the Tigers pulled away to coast to an easy win. Donahue fired a long range barrage that netted 17 points and high point honors. ...nh 4.-4..4.444,1... . iff- sr Donahue adds two points for Fre- Q Q git, A mont during the Lincoln Central game wgrif' , 'xxkgie' Tlf' while Neff waits for a possible re- 'xg gQ,,p.f ' ,' bound. 52 York 44 Rolling along a comeback trail, the Tigers set back a fighting York outfit in fine Style. Using a balanced scoring attack of 14, 13, and 12 points by Neff, Donahue, and May- nard Gottsch, the Tigers were able to outlast the Dukes. 51 Columbus 18 Defensive ball Was at its height as the Bengals held the Discoverers scoreless for 17 minutes on their Way to a victory and the F-Club, C-Club trophy. John Morehouse potted 13 points. 43 Boystown 38 Using an effective full court press, the Tigers netted a 37-24 halftime lead and Was never headed. Neff and Donahue punched home 17 and 12 points respectively. 62 Omaha Benson 42 Uncorking a terrific first quarter bar- rage the Tigers steamrolled the highly touted Benson Bunnies. The Tiger's blistering offensive was led by Donahue With 18 markers and Neff With 16. 53 Beatrice 32 In a nip and tuck battle, Fremont out- lasted the Orangemen on the strength of the . Beck. Neff. Morehouse, and Gottsch join the Northeast players in a fight for control of the ball in a mad floor scramble. Page 77 Gottsch and Snyder seem to be headless as an unidentified Beatrice player decides he'11 take the ball. Beck moves in to help. just in case he suc- ceeds. Neff, Gottsch, and two Northeast players fight for rebound position in the Northeast and Fremont game. Page 78 Dallam and three unidentified Beatrice players scrap for the ball as Snyder. Beck, and Skinner move in to offer their assistance. Fremonters Catch Fire full court press. What started as a close game, turned into a rout. Donahue meshed 16 points While Neff and Beck assisted With 13 and 12. 52 Kearney 48 Behind the 22 point shooting of Gottsch, the Bengals lashed Kearney on the first game of the annual road trip. In addition to Gottsch, Beck punched home 18 points. 42 McCook 54 Outscrapped for one of the first times of the year, the Bison snapped the Tiger's eight game Winning streak. Neff and Beck led the Tiger scoring with 15 and 13. 43 Norfolk 42 ' Playing fine pressure ball the Bengals Went into an overtime on the strength of Ron Donahue's fielder. Ward Skinner tossed in a basket With seconds left to Win the ball game. Donahue led the scoring by meshing 12 counters. 37 Kearney 35 Kearney rallied to throw a scare into the Tigers until the Bengal's stall took its toll. Holding a 23-17 halftime lead, the Farismen were chased all the Way. Beck poked in 11 counters. 45 Hastings 41 Avenging an earlier defeat, the Tigers from Fremont put the skids on Hastings with their vaunted stall. Gottsch led Fremont with 16 points. A cappella choir 13,43, tennis 12,3,43, Hi-Y 12,3,43, treasurer 143, varsity basketball 12,3,43, reserve football 123, varsity football 13,43, F-Club 12,3,43, Home room vice-president 12,33, Student Council 143, Tiger Cubs 13,43, Quill and Scroll 143, president 143, Rustler staff 13,43, sports editor of Black and Gold 143, and Cornhusker Boy's State 143 were the activities of Ronnie Donahue. Participating in varsity basketball 13,43, and reserve basketball 123 was Jack Beck. Hi-Y 12,3,43, tennis 13,43, reserve tennis 123, reserve football 12,33, varsity football 143, F-Club 13,43, a monitor 123, and sergeant-at-arms of canteen 143, were other activities. Donahue shoots for Fremont as Skinner, Neff. Pelley, and Benson players move in for a possible rebound. A member of the varsity basketball squad 143 was Ward Skinner. He was also a member of re- serve basketball 133, F-Club 12,3,43, golf 12,33, in- tramurals 123, and a monitor 133. Mathematics and science were his majors and English and social studies his minors. Maynard Gottsch chose industrial arts' for his major and English and social studies as his minors. Maynard was active in varsity basketball 143, re- serve basketball 133, and reserve football 133. Donahue . Beck Skinner Gottsch ,, , Y, ,Y Jw, lghr ,H Page 79 Members of the 1951-52 reserve basketball squad inculde: first row. Merkling, Eaton, Larson, Paschal, O'Hanlon, Carleton, Murphy. and Coach Draemel: second row. Smith. Nelson. McGee, Rouzee, Dunklau. Black, and Peterson. Bengals Lose Out In Finals of State Tournament 47 Omaha Tech 45 Playing bang up ball, the Tigers grabbed a fourth quarter lead and stalled to victory. Beck, Gottsch, Neff, and Donahue got 13, 13, 10, and 10 points respectively. 34 Lincoln Northeast 33 Again the stall payed off as the Tigers stalled four minutes and 16 seconds with a one point lead. They came from behind a three point deficit to win. Donahue collected 11 markers for the winners. 39 Scottsbluff 50 Definitely outplayed the entire game, the tired Tigers dropped a good game to the Bearcats. Ward Skinner dumped in ll points. Fremont Reserves Fremont 29, Lincoln Central 39, 39, Blair 16, 34, Northeast 32, 27, Schuyler 13, 27, York 30, 26, Yutan 28, 48, Columbus 36, 31, Omaha Benson 32, 37, Intramural All Stars 55, 40, Boys Town 16, 37, Yutan 49, 40, Northeast 34.--Ronnie Donahue The 1951-52 basketball team pose for a shot in their nifty new outfits. They are: Coach Faris, Skinner. Letzkus, Pelley, Neff, Beck, Dallam, Gottsch. Morehouse. Snyder, Donahue, and Student Manager Marr. Page 80 , Members of the 1952 Junior High Varsity basketball squad include: Front row-Coach Lenihan. Wobig. D. Smith. Olson, Moomey, Morse. Hoppel. Nilsson, Neff: back row-M. Smith. Niebaum. Kreizel. Merrick. Schneider. Beck. Hasson. Thompson. and Barton. Stars oi Tomorrow Beginners of Today Fremont Junior High Varsity 45, Ash- Fremont Junior High Midgets 23, Ash- land 24, 25, Boys Town 22, 36, Columbus 33, land 25, 13, Boys Town 25, 13, Columbus 16, 56, Norfolk 11, 27, Blair 21, 25, Boys Town 35, 14, Norfolk 24, 37, Blair 20, 8, Boys Town 33, 23, Arlington Reserves 18, 35, Columbus 17, 26, Columbus 16, 50, Blair 14. 48, Lincoln 26, 36, Blair 21. Members of the 1952 Junior High Midget basketball squad include: Front row-Coach Heyne. Mc- Donald. Jensen, Thulin, Bristol. Whitney. Hevner. Hoppelz back row-Badger. Hancock, Westphal, Peter- sen. Olson, and Mendenhall. Page 81 , , .,,. ..-. ,... V. nn. rms. Martin, Suhr, Janssen, Gessell and Grobe, the Knicks , are the intramural champs for the sea- son. x X 'JN' K. . yjl-o 1' W tes-at K ff, I K i f SJW 7,1 Donaldson, Prohaska, Freeman, Robinson, Fouts, Coach Goeglein, Wittoff, Cardwell, Beck, Martin, Grohe and Benham were the first mem- bers of the wrestling team. Members of the junior high intramural squad were: top row, ninth grade, Hasson, Barton, Hoppel. McCauley: middle row, eighth grade, Mc- Donald, Luddinton, Badger, Hancock: bottom row, seventh grade, Dallam, Petersen, Crawford, Smith, and Williams. Page 82 Post-School Pastime Intramural season's results show the ks, captained by Gene Marin, have an- exed the '52 senior high, intramural crown. The purpose of the intramural program is to-geiive the basketball enthusiasts who could ot play varsity or reserve ball a chance to participate in supervised games. According to Mr. Harold Mortenson, director, this year's league Was the best in many years. Proof of this is the 55-37 shel- lacking they handed the Fremont reserves in a scheduled game. Junior high's schedule differs from the senior high arrangement in that all players are eligible and the competition is among home rooms in their respective grades. Champs of the ninth grade was Room 218, captained by Bill Morse, the eighth grade Room 329, captained by Bill Badgerg and seventh grade Room 104, captained by Har- old Smith. ln addition to basketball, wrestling was introduced as part of the intramural pro- gram. Coach Dick Goeglein tutored the hope- fuls in this, their first season. lnexperience, Was uppermost among the reasons Why they failed to Win a match. Lincoln Central, Boystovvn, and Lincoln Teachers all defeated the Tiger matmen. John Donaldson, a Bengal heavy, contri- buted the most points toward the Tigers cause. John Won two matches and drew in a third.-Ronnie Donahue q-,.,. Giebler gets ready for a putt, as Nelson holds the flag and Murphy and Skinner wait for their turn. Beck, Andreasen, G. Van Gerpen, More- house, L. Van Gerpen, and Merkling watch as Donahue demonstrates the Donahue serve. Putting the Spring Into Spring Sports The backbone of the Tiger racket team was formed by Ronnie Donahue, George Andreasen, Jack Beck, Dick Merkling, Dave Track, tennis, and golf took over the spring sports spotlight at Fremont High. Lettermen bolstering the track squad in- cluded: Dean McCright, Dick Grobe, Hugh Morehouse, and Gary Van Gerpen. Dirrim John Neff Ernie Snyder Joe Carl- Darren Mui, ' . ' . ' phy, Duane Murphy, Ward 301111 GEM Maftmf John Mltfeni and Jack skinne-r,B111Lefzkus,Da1e Giebler,and Dick ro as 3' Mitten formed the links squad. Tiger cindermen had duals With Colum- bus and Northeast, and participated in the Columbus Invitational, Norfolk Invitational, Big Ten Conference meet, and District and State meets. The golf and tennis teams had matches with Omaha Benson, Lincoln Central, Valley, Omaha South, Columbus, York, and the state meet.-Ronnie Donahue Members of the 1952 Fremont 'High School track squad included: First row, left to right- MC'ht cnd row Sny Thomas, Fowle, Benham, Grohe, Gessell, Martin, Neff, Mitten, c rig : se o - - der, Cook, B. Becker, Prohaska, Hugh Dirrim, Starmer, Dallam, Beaver: third row-Coach Clopper, Coach Faris, Fouts, Anson, Ward, Donaldson, Jessen, Letzkus, D. Morehouse: fourth row-Coach Goeglein, Rouzee, Rudolph, K. Smith, Diers, M. Johnson, Paschal, Beck, J. More- house, Bridges. 'I-gzgiww-1-g.....,g,- , - . .. .-, -4 .. ,wqw-r --..-.., h-,,i... 4 ..- wwe-.. swim Page 84 Survival of the Fittest To love the game beyond the prize. It was this love of the game that prompted the letter winners of Fremont High to put forth their efforts to gain membership in the F-Club. To become eligible for F-Club, the athlete must first be recognized on the athletic fields. Efficiency and good sportsmanship are also required. The purpose of F-Club is to provide an organization of fellowship for boys achieving a varsity letter in football, basketball, track, golf, tennis, or cheerleading, and to uphold the high standards of sportsmanship dis- played by Fremont's athletic teams. They must also be passing in three academic sports. After the boys are awarded their letters, they must undergo a rigid initiation, which usually consists of eating raw eggs, being painted, going through the spats, and other torments. George Andreasen served as president of the group, with John Neff assisting as vice- presidentg Howard Johnson, as secretary- treasurer, and Bill Bertelson as sergeant-at- arms. A banquet for the junior high lettermen was given by the club as one of their pro- jects. This was to encourage the younger boys to maintain their interest in sports. Athletic teams were responsible for much of the school spirit at Fremont High, and therefore the athletes were expected to hold the respect and admiration of the student body. Through the efforts of the F-Club, and its individual membership, those respon- sibilities were met.-Ruth Bockoven Marr, Donahue, Merkling, Beaver, and Carlson seem to enjoy their job of initiating Patton and Letzkus into F-Club. During the F-Club initiation the boys participat- ed in a rousing towel fight. Following their rough initiation the old and new members of the F-Club pose for the photographer. The group includes: Morehouse, Letzkus, Patton, Schmidt, Strong, Roberts, Starmer, Dallam, Long, Becker, Horacek. Pelly, Benham, Bertelson, Skin- ner, Carlson, Dirrim, Merkling, Beaver. Beck, Donahue. Murphy, Andreasen, Mitten, Goeglein, Marr, Faris, Snyder, Hansen, Neff, Giebler, John- son, Wagner, Shaw, and Donaldson. Gessell, Russell, and Warmbier ride on the Hi-Y prize winning float. Home for the Homecoming Holiday We'll note you in our book of memories! The 1951 Homecoming was indeed a mem- orable event in the lives of Fremont High students and alumni. Enthusiasm was the outstanding feature as Homecoming festivities got under way Thursday evening, October l8, with a pep rally at the corner of Sixth and Main, and a snake dance which wound its way out to Bell Street athletic field, where the tradition- al bonfire-pep rally was held. As the brisk morning of Friday, October 19 dawned upon Fremont, Tension and EX- citement took their places in Fremont High, and roamed the halls with the students. And then came the time we had all been waiting for--the pep rally and the coronation of the seventh annual Homecoming Queen. tions by the throne, as attendants to the queen. Then, with the words, may you always be a queen , George Andreasen, F-Club president, crowned Theola Klatt, Homecoming Queen. Following the coronation, the Queen and her Attendants led the Homecoming parade of floats through the business district. That evening, Fremont High's Tigers beat Columbus, 13-6, to insure the success of Homecoming. As a final salute to Homecoming, students and alumni gathered at the City Auditorium for a Victory dance following the game. When the last goodbye's were said, and the doors closed on Homecoming, we gave it As the trum ets blared a fanfare Suzanne p , a high place in our book of memories for Brooks and Diane Peterson took their posi- 1951.-DeLoyce Mason Queen Klatt is flanked by her attendants C. Croft presents a bouquet to Klatt during Brooks, D. Peterson, and F-Club representa- the half time Homecoming ceremonies. tives Bertelson and Andreasen at the Home- Others included in the picture are Witthoff, coming dance. Robinson, Luebke, and Brooks. Page 85 Senior High Girls Athletic Association members get together for a meeting in the Senior High auditorium. Their meetings usually include taking part in some athletic event. I1 the Feminine Side of Sports Always out to win! The whistle blows, the ball is thrown, the referees take their places, and the players are tensely waiting. Thus begins another sport- ing event of the Girls Athletic Association. At the beginning of the school year, the girls opened activities with a treasure hunt, bowl- ing night, and a Thanksgiving dinner, while the basketball tournament straddled both semesters. Spring events included a track meet, softball league, and a breakfast. The organization keeps all types of recreation open to its members. Objectives of the G.A.A. included the development of an intramural program to meet the needs and interests of girls through grades 9-12, to promote activities calling for cooperative efforts, improvement of habits of living and health, and promotion of activities which provide girls with the highest stand- ards of sports and recreation. Fremonters, a joint organization of G.A.A., was originated for juniors and seniors who had earned their four merits in G.A.A. act- ivities. Members of Fremonters helped Miss Reed with the organization and conduct of G.A.A. activities. Through their ambitious program, G.A.A. members invaded the world of sports. - Betty Thulin Tomes Hylbak Bentz Nagel Scott Hauser f Page 86 X C Members of the Fremonters organization include: TeSe1le, Hylbak. Christ, Lynn. Thu- lin, Scott. Bentz, Barnes, Miss Reed. and B. Croft. Maxine Tomes chose home economics to be her major. She participated in G.A.A. 127 and Commer- cial Club 137. Maxine minored in commercial and mathematics. A member of G.A.A. 1l,2,37, Fremonters 13,47, Y-Teens 12,3,47, Tiger Cubs 12,3,47, Commercial Club 147, Quill and Scroll 147, and Spanish Club was Marion Hylbak. She was on the Rustler staff 13,47, collection manager of the Rustler 147, and in the Orpheum 137. G.A.A. 1l,2,37, Fremonters 13,47, Y-Teens 12,3,47, Tiger Cubs 12,3,47, Commercial Club 147 and Span- ish Club 127, took up the time of Cherie Bentz. She was a monitor 127. Teaching girl's phy- sical education at both Junior and Senior High schools, Mer- cedes Reed 1B.A., Ne- braska State Teach- ers College at Wayne, University of Wash- ington7, s p 0 n so r e d both G.A.A. and Fre- monters. Heed G.A.A. officers. Marshall, Moller, Nie- baum, Thulin, Miss Reed, and Daniel, pause a moment by the G.A.A. steps. Thyra Nagel was a participant in G.A.A. 12,3,47, Fremonters 147, Y-Teens 147, Commissary 13,47, Commercial Club 137, and Spanish Club 13,47. Listing home economics as her major, Phyllis Scott was active in band 127, G.A.A. 12,3,47, Fre- monters 147, and Y-Teens 12,3,47. Activities which interested Dorothy Houser were G.A.A. 12,3,47, Fremonters 147, Tiger Cubs 137, Commissary 13,47, and Orpheum 12,3,47. Dorothy majored in social studies and minored in English and science. G.A.A.'ers enjoy their annual Thanksgiving dinner meeting in the Junior High gymnasium. Page 87 With the Get-Up to Go to Yell Spirit is half the game! The Tiger Cubs Well proved this statement during the 1951-52 school year, as they cheered the 1951 football team on to become Big Ten conference champs. The Cubs, clad in black skirts and gold-lettered sweaters with tigers mounted on the front, Were a consistent and a very essential part of the spectators and rooters at each game. Officers of the 1951-52 Tiger Cubs Were: Theola Klatt, president, Clancy Croft, vice- presidentg Jackie Smith, secretary, and Betty Thulin, treasurer. For the second year, the Cubs again formed a uniformed cheering section, which sat in a group at home games and led the student body in cheers. A committee of Cubs including Sally Bell, Shirley Beerbohm, Ruth Bockoven, Jeanne Eidam, DeLoyce Mason, Harriett Mead and Marilyn Morse were in charge of decorating for all home football and basketball games. The Cubs also handled their usual job of selling popcorn, pop, candy, and porn poms at all home games. Though Cubs by name, they were mighty Tigers in spirit. -DeLoyce Mason. Wagner. Garrison, J. Hanson, Ran- ieri, and A. Hansen sell programs ai a football game. Beverly Schultz participated in Y-Teens 12,3J, Tiger Cubs 12,3,4D, and Spanish Club 12,2-35. Tiger Cubs 12,3,4D, Student Council 135, G.A.A. 11,2J, and Commercial Club 133 Were activities of Donna Ranieri. Coming to Fremont for her junior and senior years, Jackie Smith served as secretary 149, of Tiger Cubs 13,4J. She was active in Y-Teens 13,4J, Student Council 141, G.A.A. 13,4J, Fremonters 149, and home room president 147. The proof ot the popularity of Tiger Cubs is here illustrated by the large attendance at one of their meetings. Page 88 Schultz Ranieri Smith Klatt Wickert Bahendure Selecting commercial as her major and math- ematics and English as minors, Karolyn Sommers belonged to Tiger Cubs C3,43, and was a monitor C2,33. Interests of Suzanne Smith were Tiger Cubs C2,3t,43, Y-Teens C33, and Student Council C43. Her ma or J s were commercial and social studies. Pat Moz-avec belonged to Tiger Cubs C2343 GAA 1 . . . C ,23, and Y-Teens C2,33. Social studiesyvllas P ', ' ' at s major and English and commercial her min- ors. President C43 of Tiger Cubs C2,3,43, Theola Klatt took part in band C3,43, a cappella choir C33, Y- Teens C23, Thespians C3,43, vice-president C43, Student Council C23, G.A.A. C1,2,33, Fremonters C43, a cheerleader C2,3,43, and Orpheum C2,33. She Was Homecoming Queen C43, Tiger Cub cheering section spells out a welcome to the dads ot the football players. ' Sommers Smith Moravec A nthony Raasch Peterson Organizations which interested Loretta Wickert were Tiger C b 34 u s C , 3, F.H.A. C2,33, and Y-Teens C33. Loretta was in a cappella choir C43. Tiger Cubs C2,3,43, G.A.A. Cl,23, Commercial Club C33 and S ' , panish Club C2,33 were activities of Leta Bahendure. A member of Tiger Cubs C3,43, Elaine Anthony chose social t d' s u ies as her major and commercial and English as minors. Graduating midyear, Marilyn Raasch participat- ed in F.H.A. C33, Tiger Cubs C2,3,43, G.A.A. C2,33, Commercial Club C33, Fremonters C33, Spanish Club C33, and was a monitor C23. Along with Tiger Cubs C3,43, Y-Teens C3,43, a monitor C23, G.A.A. C2,3,43, Fremonters C43, and Commercial Club C3,43, Joyce Peterson Was home room secretary-treasurer C43. Page 89 Merkling, Larson, Klatt, and Sorensen, senior cheerleaders, give out with a cheer for the team. Junior cheerleaders Jewell, Brooks, Beck, and Pawley, practice a yell before a pep rally. The tight chant is led by sophomore cheer- leaders C. Jensen, Hevner, G. Peterson, and M. Petersen. Page 90 . JL,-Agia Black cmd Gold Peppers More bounce to the ounce. Every cheerleader seemed to penetrate into the hearts and souls of students this bounce,', as they brought forth a multitude of laughter, cheer, and song as they showed the will to win. Homecoming Was the main event of the football season, with the snake dance through the business district led by the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders had the responsibility of planning the bonfire rally, the Homecoming Coronation, and the decoration of a float for the parade. Every bounce of ounce managed to get to meetings called Wednesday mornings at eight and sometimes more often, if necessary. Homecoming was very important to every- one and suggestions bubbled out on what to do for the occasion. All cheers for the snake dance and bonfire rally were chosen in advance. Coronation planning was not in vain, for everything Went like clockwork, and when the parade was finished, the time spent decorating the float proved Worthwhile, as it produced a prize. At any game there was never a dull mom- ent. Cheerleaders up and down, here and there, With yea Black, yea Gold, fight 'em Tigersn, or hold that line! Then comes the morning after with sore muscles and no voice. But comes another game and every ounce of bounce is back on the job, cheering the team, Whether Win- ning or losing, on to Victory.-Peggy Larson Adding Ads to Buy a Bigger Book 5l,'785. This is the new record for Black and Gold ad sales set by the business staff of the '52 Black and Gold. Twenty full pages of picture ads and patron signatures, purchased by Fremont businessmen, help make possible our Black and Gold. 53,500 is a lot of money when it comes to a school annual, and you students paid ap- proximately half of this fee through your purchases of the Black and Gold. Figures show that 73 one-sixth page ads brought in 5l,095. Nine one-half page ads totaled 5270, two full page ads brought in 5100, and 80 patron signatures added 5320 to the sum of Black and Gold ad sales. Mary Jean Harpstreith, ad manager, sold the most ads with a total of 5900. Jeanalee TeSelle, Donna Rae Wagner, Betty Thulin, Marion Hylbak, and Marlene Pates were other ad salesmen. A lot of time, patience, and effort were reasons for the new ad sales record. We may be proud of the business staff, the Fremont businessmen, and 720 students who pur- chased a 452 Black and Gold.-Mary Jean Harpstreith. Enjoying a coke at SWINGHOLM'S after a Riley, Gessell, Smith, and Olson listen to Mr. hard day at school are Nagel, Maxey, Pearson, and Spangler as he explains the true value of the Zimmerman. beautiful silver found at SPANGLER'S JEWELRY. Explaining their savings plan to Engel, Sch- Eidam explains the automatic Hot - Cold midi, Ranieri, and Banghari is easy for Mr. Olm- coniro1 to Bell, Smith, and Becker at EIDAM'S stead at the NEBRASKA STATE SAVINGS 8: APPLIANCE STORE. LOAN ASSOCIATION. Page 91 Page 92 eau.. --s First National Bcmk Beerbohm. Stofter, and Bucklin listen intently as Mr. Jurging explains the travel and the photographing of a check at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Midwest Farm Equipment Johnson of MIDWEST FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY shows Rohde, Veale, and Wilkening a piece of their fine quality standard equipment. Mr. Skoglund at SKOGLUND'S STUDIOS Parde admires a watch while Karl tells Harms displays samples of his high grade portraiture to and Schultz about the quality ot the beautiful Bouer, Gieschen, and Dirrim. rings made for KARL'S JEWELRY. Roush, Sandage, and Goldsberry admire an Fresh fruits and vegetables may be obtained attractive dress: found only at J. M. MCDONALD from HINKY DINKY'S. Just ask Ibsen. Smith. CO. This dress is only a sample of the fine mer- Ward, and Freeman. chandise they carry. Marr is highly pleased with a winter coat, just Walther, Carlson, Falk, and Betzinger exam- as Stallings and Ludwig are with their choice oi ine a few products from the long line of BRUN- clothing. Of course they're at SCHWESER'S! NER'S goods shown by Catherine Clement. Page 93 men S Wi A ,MM xh ..,:: ...1 ,. 45 X ff fm ax wwf 2 Q-M i if 4. ga ::: e:a12:2' Q .:, 4 'f:':.z A '- g . :K 3 Q s --HGQIW 4 in -ar Fairmont Foods Mr. Pickett. of the FAIRMONT FOODS CO. is explaining the process of milk homogenization to Kosta, Larsen, TeSelle, and McE1wain. 'ai' rl, .M,s .,.,, , Nebraska Natural Gas Company ...,.... nice and clean , Johnson tells Nelsen, Dunaway, and Davis as they admire a Hamilton gas clothes dryer at the NEBRASKA NATURAL GAS CO. --not ge, Page 95 Edson and Robinson, assisted by Sam Wein- Lundstrom and Barnes know what they want. bergwand-Bob ' . ottheia ' nite decide whic'h'cTf the delicious styled coats for Reckard and Jessen at WEIN- meals he'll have at the GREENROOM CAFE. BERG'S. Mitten, Morehouse, Long, and Larson inspect Anthony, Andersen, and Brown agree with the modern ambulance operated by the BADER Pat Patrick that the Firestone tires at NICK FUNERAL HOME. NEFF'S are the best. Jones dances with Brokenicky to one of the Lund, Nelson, Anson, and Jensen are well latest hits played by Birdie Stien at BRODKEY'S pleased with the football and athletic equipment JEWELRY STORE while Sandage chooses her they are being shown by Jim Raasch at MONT- favorite records. GOMERY WARD. Page 96 Editor Wagner, Drew DeVriendt of CAPITAL ENGRAVING COMPANY, and Business Manager TeSe1le peer over Advisor Wade's shoulder at the colorful art work prepared by Capita1's fine artists. Capital is noted for its excellent engravings and fine management of high school annuals throughout Nebraska. .,.,,, ' r -.l ' ' -- age 9 if E x 1 V 4 , ,w.. H M,,,,..,,. x REQ if Fremont National Bank Schweser, Truelson, and Neff are learning how the FREMONT NATIONAL BANK records checks on their recordak . This method guarantees safety in hand- ling accounts. Platte Valley Cement Tile Mfg. Co. The PLATTE VALLEY CEMENT TILE MFG. CO. has grown with Fremont. and is proud to participate in its development and growth by furnishing concrete products that meet the demands of the present and the future. .mi Page 99 .Y iw? 3 av Xb: we ff S.. W z QQMQZ wiv? -P fm, Q, sf --Q MM 4 Y M 4 3 M Wx 31 A ma fu am U Wim mae ,fgjewvfiisve 2-6268 'f 325 S.II LINCOLN, NEBRASKA I ANNUALS I PUBLICATIONS Q BOOK PRINTING Q OFFSET PRINTING O LETTERPRESS PRINTING Page 102 Pawley Cate :S Super Service The Best in Service is the motto of the PAWLEY CAFE 8z SUPER SERVICE. They specialize in good service and good food and are open 24 hours a day. Geo. A. Hormel 6: Co. Such famous names as Spam. Hormel Chili Con Carne. and Dinty Moore are included in the full line ot meat and meat products produced by GEO. A. HORMEL 8: CO. Hormels also specialize in a full line of fresh meats distributed under the Dairy and Minnesota Brand names. iff' 'dwsmi' E I N gf? i K rfj N. W X :BEL nl wcwmwmm, , QWYV W? W gl wiukx' ID 5' 'W' , 'E zszfq - ake as 9,3 mg ,nuff as X' A 1 is iv , , W 5: Mr. Gritzmaker tells Brunmier, Stoltenburg, Peterson, and Magnuson to remember PLUM- FIELD NURSERIES for Trees that p1ease . Mr. Welstead ot the EOUITABLE BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION explains to Marr, Ibsen. and Stallings that no matter how little you earn you should always save a portion of those earn- ings. NJ Mr. Pierce of the VON Gilmore. Downing, and Lallman are learning STORE is happy to show ana: I the advantages of Yager's hybrid seed corn from Jones one of their many suits. V, Mr. Conrad at the YAGER SEED 8z NURSERY COMPANY. Martin, Boldt. and Smith have come to K-C DRUG'S fountain for their routine refreshments. For accurate prescriptions remember K-C DRUGS. Mr. Urban. sales manager of WENTZEL MOTORS tells Croft, Niebaum, and Jakeman the many assets of the sporty Nash Rambler Country Club, the newest addition to the Nash line of the wor1d's most modern cars. Page 105 fl 3' M S , 4 145 1,192 , as'-'ji ,, iaxfw M : ' 'W Q.. 0 4 1N My 'U Axli ' -- -dip ,.......-L 6 ..: ..... 'M 21 .141 2 4 blgfivgg k ff ff, x Q ' K ' ws, wr gg , ww ,wggzlgfm be, 2962 A , My 2. rf Becker and Dunham stop in at the CROGHAN Examining the well known poultry products CLEANERS for some of their friendly service. in the packaging and labeling room of C. A. Send for CROGHAN'S when you desire expert SWANSON 8: SONS, are M. E. Johnson, Gieschen. cleaning for your clothing. and Hahn. Found at AL'S CAFE, famous for their steaks, Paul Bundy is telling TeSel1e, Morse, and are Magnuson, Gottsch, Falk, and Nelson with Mr. Wagner about the beautiful homes for sale at the Anderson and a group of his staff. PAUL BUNDY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE COMPANY. He will be glad to assist you in any real estate or insurance problems. Martin, Freeman, and Scheer look at the Gathering in the Commissary for their after quality plumbing fixtures offered at SORENSEN'S school refreshment from a bottle of COKE are PLUMBING. Call SORENSEN'S when you need Skinner, Weddle, Ranieri, and Patten. Remember, baihrogm fixtures, for refreshment, Have a COKE. Page 107 -- --fe-F Houser. Johnson, and Freeman talk over the Martha Stallings, part time clerk, is seen advantages of the new International Harvester showing Kauffman and Marr a skirt from the freezer chest at the GIFFORD IMPLEMENT wonderful collection of skirts, sweaters, and COMPANY. Mrs. Hancock is telling Thompsen a elegant dresses to be found at FARRIS - Fremont. few more facts about the freezer chest. Peterson, TeSelle, Brooks, and Barnes are lovely subjects for a portrait in the Modern Manner . It's SMITHORPE STUDIO of course. Phone 1881. Puffy Pete hybird corn is the fine quality popcorn processed by the PATHFINDER CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY. Their plant contains a modern. sanitary testing laboratory which assures you of only the best Pathfinder product. These employees of HAMMOND 8z STEP- HENS CO. are among the reasons for the deluxe diplomas used by Fremont High School. Page 108 FULLERTON LUMBER COMPANY has earned the reputation of fair dealing and reli- ability through years of courteous service to the people of Fremont. Gamble Skoqmo Inc. GAMBLE'S warehouse is designed to meet the needs of GAMBLE customers: serving GAMBLE stores and dealers in Iowa, South Dakota, Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, and Nebraska. There are always better buys at GAMBLES, the friendly store . Perry at KOLLMEYER'S shows Isn't this pretty wallpaper! Nielson, Nelson, and Phillips exclaims Wickert to Ruff as Mrs. their display of lovely electric Larson shows them one sample of blankets. COOK'S products. Mrs. Holmberg is showing Han- cock, Grove, and Thulin an ex- ample of the attractive dresses found at MODE O'DAY. Mode O'Day also carries blouses, hos- iery, and lingerie. Page 109 Patrons of the 1952 Black and Gold Bakers Sporting Goods Balduff Brothers Bowers Brothers Motors Carlton Brothers Office Equipment Co. Coast-to-Coast Stores Danford's Appliance and Gift Store Elkhorn Valley Stages Empress, Fremont 8: Drive-In Theaters Eskilsen Furniture Co. Fiehn's Camera and Sporting Goods Fremont Bowling Association Fremont Engineering Co. Fremont Frozen Foods Fremont Hatchery Fremont Printing Co. Goodyear Service Store Greenfield Body Shop Herman Petersen Hotel Pathfinder H Street Grocery Ideal Laundry and Dry Cl nag' James Oil Co. S73 Jensen's Cafe 1 f A J ohnson's Furniture Cotill ' X Josephine Stewart, Marshall Brothers Jewelry Marson's E. J. Mickelsen, Contractor Milady Shoppe Military Texaco Service Milt's Appointment Barber Shop Model Cleaners and Dyers Nebraska Crib Sz Silo Co. N ewsy Nook Olsons Bake Sz Snack Shop Owen Office Supply Co. Parde Music Centre Pathfinder Insurance Co. Paul's Camera and Card Shop Peterson Machine 8z Supply Co. Pfister Hybrid Farm Store Platte Valley Seed Co. Rogers Tent 8: Awning Co. R Sz S Shoe Store O.5P. Skaggs System Stelk Super Service ,J q Sunshine Laundry if Verbins . Vienna Bakery p Wallick Paint 8z Wallpaper-Store Koplin Radiatort Nrvice Western Auto Associate Store Krasne Brothers 'lv E Willison Sheet Metal Lueder Ki cyds f F. W. Woolworth Co. .Q 5' PQQV P fFF'FFlD' C Ei i i IO GSSIOHG 1l'eClOl.'Y J . D.D.S. L L Richards, Yost,4SaSehaafersman, Attorneys Cook Sz Cook, Lawyers A. O. Fasser, M.D. A. L. Rousey, D.D.S. it Carl G. Schlumberger, D.D.S. Hanson Audit Co. ,,Sidner, Lee dz Gunderson, Attorneys George A. Haslam, M.D. W. H. Heine 85 L. Heine, M.D. Harold E. Hirsh, D.D.S. Drs. Jakeman, Nelson and Byers - , John F. Kerrigan, Attorney Paul A. Kurth, D.D.S. Howard W. Loomis, Attorney 's. J. sixta, D.D.S. -P Spear 8z Lainme, Attorneys ju Stevens Sz Powell, Attorneys N. F. Svoboda, D.S.C. Homer M. Turner, Architect V Drs. Van Metre 8z Hill W. M. Walla, tA.B., D.D.S. N. H. Mapes, Attorney A D. B. Wengert,'M.D. L. S. Perion, D.D.S. F. G. Williams, D.D.S. W. O. Pugsley, D.D.S. Witthoff 8z Mclntosh, Public Accountants Page 110 221934 'M' 'Ml' ' iii CONTENTS Administration 4,,. Advertising .,,,.,, ,. Band ,..........22-23 91-110 ......,38-41 Basketball ......,,..,... Black and Gold Cheerleaders ......... Class Officers Commercial Clubiiif Commissary ...,..,..,,r.. Curriculum ,,,,,,,,,,,. Dramatics .... F-Club .....,,., F. F. A, ,..., F. H. A. .,... F'ootball ..... G. A. A. .... . Golf ...,...,......,. H1-Y ,,..,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Homecoming ....................,,,,, Intramural Basketball ....76-80 .......50- 51 90 ,.....27 31 47 ...,10-18 ....34-36 ....54-55 ....56-57 ....68-74 ....86-87 ....60-61 Junior High Basketball .,..,, ,....,,.,,,,, 8 1 Junior High Curriculum ...... ,,,.,,. 1 9-21 Junior High Football ,,,,...., ,,,,,...., 7 5 Junior High Vocal ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6 Junior Orpheum ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 2-33 Library Assistants ....., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Patrol . ,,...,,.,.,...,.l,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 8 Quill and Scroll ,,..... Reserve Basketball .. Reserve Football ..,,....,. Rustler ......,,..,......,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,. .......53 .......81 ........48-49 Student Council ,...,.. .......... Student Readers Board Tennis .....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,.,,,, Thespians ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tiger Cubs ...,. Tiger Rag ..,, Track ..,,,,,,. Vocal .,,,,.,,.,, Wrestling ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, Y-Teens ..1- ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ADMINISTRATION Avrett, James ,,,,,,,,, Bader, Marian ....... Baum, Adeline ,... ..,...,30 ..,.....88-89 .......,42-45 ........58-59 I ....,....15, ., ,,,,,, 14 30 29, Index to Pictures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Engraving: Capital Engrav- ing Company of Lin- coln. Nebraska. Printing: Graham Printing Service of Lincoln. Nebraska. Photography: George Ras- mussen of Smithorpe Studios of Fremont. Nebraska. Ari Work: Capital Engrav- ing. Covers: DeLuxe Craft of Chicago. Illinois. Bell, Mary ,,.....,,.,,,,, ,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Bennett, Lloyd ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 Burkholder, May ,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, 5 9 Clopper, Lee .......,..,, ,,,,,,, 7 3, 75, 83 Draemel, Myron ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 7 3, 80 Ebmeier, Ray ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,w,,,, , , 13 Elmore, T. Harrison ,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50-61 Faris, Bob ................................ 73, 80. 83, 84 Farrow, M, G. ,,.r,,,3,,A A,A,3,,,A3,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 2 3 Gay, Albert ..,,,.,,,,,,,rrr AA,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,g,,,, , ,-,43 Gerhart, Kathryn ,. ,,,A,Y,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, 111413 Goeglein, Richard .,,,. ,,,,,,,, 7 3, 82, 33, 84 Hanlon, Frances ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, A,,.,A4 , ,11 Hatch. Doris M. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Heyne, Delmar H. ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 7 3, 75 Jordan, Bill ,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 Kerchberger, Rosella ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 6, 57 Kildee, Richard M. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 4, 55 Lang, Mildred .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 3, 17 Lay, Albertus ,.,,..,,.1,,11A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 Lenihan, Charles A. ,,,,. ,,,,,1,,1,,, 7 3, 75 Marr, Helen P. ..,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0, 47 MCYSF, Gerald ............. ......... 2 3, 28, 73 Mortenson, Harold .,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 0, 73, 75 Olseng Walter R. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 15, 30 Reed, Mercedes ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 7, 87 Reed, Raymond .,..,,,.,,,,1 ,,,,,,,,, 1 3, 87 Ritter., Darlene ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 7 Robbert, Magdalene .... .....,.... 3 l Schultz, Lillian E. ,,,11,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 3, 31 Sigler, Mary G, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 , 36 TeSe1le, Lloyd C. .. ,,,,,,...,,,,,, ,,,, 2 3 Wade, C. Barclay ...... .,,,..,. 4 3, 53, 97 Wiles. Helen M. .... ,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 5, 59 A , Ackerman, Jim ........ 28, 32, 36, 742, 43, 44 Adams, Jim ................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.10, 54 Allender, Jim ........,.......,,.,...,.....,,,.,,, 13 104 Andersen, Leona , ..,... ,,,,,,,,, 1 5, 96 Andersen, Richard .,,.,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Anderson, Richard B. .,..,.,,...,..., 13, 54, 55 Andreasen, George ........ 26, 27, 40, 61, 69, 70, 71, 74, 83, 84, 85 60, Andreasen, Merritt ,...,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,. 13 Anson, Brooke ........ 28, 30, 39, 40, 47, 61 Anson. Calvin .,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83, 96 Anthony, Elaine ,...,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 8 9, 93 Ash, Tom ................ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 5, 75 Austin, Larry ..., ,,,,,,,, 3 8, 40, 47 B Babendure, Leta ..,, ,,,,.,, 1 3, 35, 89 Bang, Carolee ...,...,. ............,,.,,,., 1 3 Bang. Lyle .........,......... ...,........,......,,.. 5 5 Banghart, Donna ....,,. ,,,, ..,. 1 2 , 13, 91 7--7-N 744-471, A, 4.4. Barker, Bonnie ...100 Barnes, Dorothy ........ 13, 29, 42, 44, 58, 59, 87, 96, 104, 108 Barnes, Esther ........................-... 13. 31, 106 Bartling, Delores ............................ 103, 104 Beardsley, Don ..................,..... 12, 13, 103 Beaver, Joe .................... 1355 '71, 74, 33. 84 Bechtel, Duane .....................,.................. 1 .10 Beck, Don.. ................,....... 42, 54, 55, 82. 83 Beck, Jack ........ 68, 70, 73, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 83, 84, 106 Beck, Patty ........................i................... 17. 59 Becker, Bob ..................,...............,..,.--. 75. 33 Becker, Jim ................ 69, 71, 74, 84. 107 'LBeerbohm, Shirley ................ 10, 42, 44, 92 Behrens, Dennis .......................,........ 10. 54 Bell, Sally 15, 42, 44, 48, 49, 51, 52, 53, 91 Benham, Darrell .... 71, 74, 82, 83, 84, 98 Bensen, Jean Ann .........................-.......... 17 Bentz, Cherie ...............,........ 31. 86, 87, 98 Bertelson, Bill ........ 69, 70, 74, 84, 85, 98 Betzinger, Otto .....i...........................,.. 10. 54 Betzinger, Paul ...............' :L ............... 13. 93 Black, Ralph ,..........., ........ ............,.... 8 0 Blackburn, Rena Mae .... ......... 1 1, 13 Blair, Howard .......,......................,.i........... 10 Bloemker, Bob .....................,. ........ ,... 4 0 , 55 Bockoven, Ruth .... 42, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53 Boettner, Kathleen ................ 17, 56, 57 Boldt, Bethany 1' ...,,...................... 32, 42, 105 Boll, Duane ..................,.............,.......... r .... 98 Bouer, Shirley ...... 15, 29, 36, 42, 44, 93 Brainard, Nancy ........................................ 13 Brand, Barbara .............. .............,. 4 8, 49 Brand, Marilyn ....... ............. 1 3, 56 Breese, Donald ............ ,...... 2 8, 32, 42 Bridges, Bill .................. ......... 1 7, 83 Brimmerman, James ...,. ........................ 1 4 Brokenicky, Bob ........................... .... 1 6, 96 Brooks, Carman .... 13, 30, 56, 57, 94, 104 Brooks, Suzanne ...,........ 32, 40, 106, 108 Brown, Bernice ,........ .............i......... 9 6, 103 Brunmeier, Dorothy ...........,............ 14, 105 Bucklin, Dorothy ......... ...,.... 1 3, 58, 91 Bucklin, Marie .......... ............. 1 3, 40 Buckridge, Ross ...... ...........,..... 4 0 Burtz, Marilyn ..,..., ...,,.... l 7, 56 C ' K.. Calhoun, Janice ,.... .....,.................. 5 6 Campbell, Mary ..,... ........, 3 2, 40, 42 Cardwell, Curtis ...............,........ 15, 75, 82 Carleton, Paul .....,.,..............,........,. .......... 8 0 Carlson, Joe 28, 32, 38, 40, 42,'45, 84, 106 Carlson, Rose Ann ,...... ............................. 9 3 Carstens, Marlene .,...............,.... ..,.... , 17, 26 Christ, Norma ........ 13, 14, 31, 42, 44, 87 Christensen, Marilyn ...........,...... . ......... .... 1 6 Christensen, Valerie ..,,.............,.... f ...., 40, 56 Christiansen, J. R. ....., ...........,...........,,.. 1 7 Clausen, Norman .....,........,...... 13, 54 Claussen, Sidney .,... ......... 1 7, 32, 40, 42 Clinton, Georgia .,., xl. ...............,,, ......,, 1 4 Cook, Bonnie Lou .,....... : ........,..... 13, 32, 42 Cook, Johnny ................,........,.......... 75, 83 Croft, Billie ........ 13, 29, 32, 37, 38, 40, 58, 59, 87, 105 Croft, Clarence ........ 13, 26, 30, 34, 35, 37, 40, 61, 85 Croshaw, Louanna ............,...........,........... 14 Cunningham, Howard --i- ..,. D . Dallam, Michael- .....,.. 26, 27, 71, 77, 78, ' 80, 83, 84 Daniel, Patty .......... ...,....,,.,.....,.,.,,..,.....,.,, 8 7 Davis, Patricia ................,....,,.,...,.,.......,.,,.. 95 DeGraw, Darrel ............ 13, 68, 69, 70, 74 Dicus, Jim ........... ...............,.....,..., 1 3, 28 Diers, Robert . .,,...... .............,..... 2 7, 75, 83 Dirrim, Howard ,.........................,., 3.15, 61 Dirrim, Hugh ................ 11, 83, 84, 93, 103 Dodge, Jean ...........,................ 13, 35, 40, 59 Donahue, Ron ......,. 26, 33, 42, 50, 51, 52, 53, 60, 61, 74, 76, 77, 79, 80, 83, 84 Donaldson, John 17, 42, 72, 82, 83, 84, 94 Downing, Lois .....,.,.....................,.,,... 14, 105 Dunaway, Dorothy ..................................., 95 Dunham, Art .,,.,.........,...,. 18, 98, 104, 107 Dunham, Bruce ...... .,..,,................,........ 1 5 Dunklau, David ...... ....... 5 4, 80, 94, 106 E Eaton, Bob ..........................,, 10, 32, 75, 80 Edson, Larry ........,............... 15, 28, 47, 96 Eidam, Jeanne ............ 48, 49, 51, 52, 53, 91 Eklund, Dick ............ ., .,......................,....... V40 Elliott, Carolyn ............ 15, 26, 31, 32, 42 Ellsworth, Ronnie .....,...,........................., 28' Engel, Beth ........................ 31, 56, 91, 106 Engquist, Gertrude ..........,,............ 15, 94 Evans, Connie .,............ .........., 1 3, 42, 44 F Fay, Larry ........,.. .................. 7 5 Felts, Jim ..................... ......,..,..,.......... 3 8,'40 Ferguson, Gloria ..,............,.....,.. 13, 31, 42 Falk, Harry ............. ..,.... 2 8, 42, 106, 107 Folk, Carol ...,....... ....................... 1 7, 93 Fouts, Darrell ..,.... .................... 8 2, 83 Fouts, Melvin ...... ......... . .18 Fowle, Ronnie .............,.................. H83 Frank, Byron ....... .......... .....,,............. 5 4 , 75 Franke, Phyllis ............ 13, 31, 36, 56, 58 Fraser, Kathryn ....,........... . ..,............ 13, 42 Freeman, Delores ..,............. 12, 13, 15, 36 Freeman, Eleanor ......., 13, 42, 44, 93, 107 Freeman, Gary .................... 28, 61, 82, 108 Freeman, Ronald ........................ 26, 27, 93 Fritz, Donna .......,.... .................. 1 7, 104 G Gaeth, David ...,...........,,,,.........,..,,,.... 39, 40 Gaeth, Dolores ..,. 31, 39, 40, 47, 56, 57, 59 Garfield, Margie- ..,,........................ 38, 40, 42 Garrison, Pat ....... .....................,.......... 1 7, 88 Gaskins, Jack ........,..................,...........,,... 12 Gessell, James ........ 15, .61, 82, 83, 85, 91 Giebler, Dale ...,...........,........ 10, 16, 83, 84 Gieschen, David .... 15, 35, 42, 44, 93, 107 Gilmore, Werfona ............,........... 42, 44, 105 Glover, Phyllis ..................,...........,...,....... 40 Goldsberry, Gloria ............................ 17, 93 Goree, Gordon ........,................................,.. 18 Gottsch, Maynard ............ 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 98, 107 Grant, Marian ........ .............. .,.. 1 7 , 100 Grebe, Inez L ............. ....,.. 1 3, 26, 56, 57 Greenlee, Gerald .,..............,............... 42, 44 Grobe, Dick ........................ 69, 71, 74, 82, 83 Grove, Patricia ....,....... 13, 48, 51, 52, 109 Gunther, Jo Ann ,,...................... 17, 56, 57 Gustin, Mary Jo ........,.,................,............ 16 H Hahn, Carolyn ,,....,...........,.,.. ............ 1 3, 40 Hahn, Jim ,,...............,.. 28, 38, 40, 47, 107 Haines, Anna Laurie ..............,...............,. ll Hancock, Nancy ........ 13, 29, 36, 42, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 100, V109 Hancock, Robert ........ ......,...............,..i.... 1 3 Hansen, Arlene .... 15, 17, 58, 59, 88, 104 Hansen, Jerry Lou .....................,.,.......,.... 88 Hansen, Mary Alice ........ ..........,............. 1 7 Hansen, Bob ..,...................,. 54, 70, 74, 84 Harms, Marion ....,....................... 10, 18, 93 Harpstreith, Mary Jean ......., 13, 29, 32, ' ' 48, 50, 51, 52, 53 Harriger, Janet ......,,,..... , ....,......,,,............. 15 Hartung, Betty ............,....r ................. 3 1, '106 Haslam, Flossie .... 29, 38, .40, 41, 59, 98 Henry, Bonnie ,....................,..,................... 17 Hevner, Pat ........,................... 26, 30, 32, 90 Hipke, Shirlee ......,..,,....,. .42, 44, 58, 98 Hobart, Joan ...............,.,,,,..............,, ,.......... 1 4 Hockamier, Morris ............. ..................,, 1 7 Hoppel, Shirley .................,,.,,.........,.......... 17 Horacek, Perry ................ 13, 33, 42, 69, 84 Houser, Dorothy .....,,,..,...,, 36, 47, 86, 108 Hull, John .,....................,,............ 10, 15, 104 Hylbak, Marion ........ 10, Hylbak, Marjorie .... 31, 48, 49, 51, 87 52, 53, 86, Page ll 1 I Ibsen, Edith ........., ........ll, 93, 105 Iverson, Marvin .... ...,,,..,..... 1 5, 98 J Jacobsen, Eugene ....,.. ,,......,,,,..,...,. 9 4 Jakeman, Ann .......... .....,....... 4 0, 105 Janssen, Allan .,...,, ............ 2 8, 82, 94 Jensen, Chuck .... ....................,........, 3 0 Jensen, Dick, ......... ........ 4 2, 43, 44, 96 Jensen, Norman ,,...,. .......,....,......... 1 5, 54 Jensen, Sharon ..,,.... ..,.........,.......... I ......... 4 0 Jessen, Garland ...... .,,.... 1 3, 83, 96, 104 Jewell, Gwen ........,,. .,............... 1 7, 31, 90 Johnson, Bob ..,..,...,.............. 17, 40, 54, 108 Johnson, Delores ..................,. ,...,,., 4 7, 100 Johnson, Howard ..........., 13, 27, 55, 60, 84 Johnson, Marilyn ............,.., 32, 40, 42, 44 Johnson, Mary Ellen .................... 16, 101 Johnson, Milan , .,.... , ...... ........,...,,.... 7 5, 83 Johnson, Shirley Rae . ..........,.,...............,.. 17 Jones, Donna ...:i.L .,................................... 105 Jones, Meryl ......................., 32, 42, 96, 104 Jurgens, Jean Ann .................................... 40 K , . Kauffman, Janet .... ......... 4 0, 103, 103 Keating, jBonnie. ...A ..................,....... 1 5 Keniston, David ......... ...,.....-..-,,...,--,- 7 5 1gennedyg'Mary- Lee ,...,. ......... 1 3, 31 Kqrwin, Shirley ........,......,.........,.......... 13, 58 Kindler, David ...,..........,,...........................- 12 Klatt, Theola ...... ......... 3 7, 39, 85, 89, 90 KIQQE Patsy ..,,..... .................................... 1 1 Knoellf Marion' ..... ..........................,....-. 1 7 Knoell, Phyllis' .g ....... ........ 1 5, 56, 57, 106 Knudsengfg Carol ....... .......... 1 .,..,.,...,--.- 56 Korte, Bob .........i... is ......... ...,...,. 1 3, 61, 103 Kosta, Ralph ..,,... ii ...........,..,..,......,....,....... 95 r+'Kounovs'ky, ye ...,. Ig .....,.. 10, 31, 58, 94 Koyzmysky,,,' in 'rley ..,,...,....,....,......,,...,... .58 Kmge QG1oxiia ............ ............ 1 1, 13, 104 ,Bill .... ,....... ............. , . ............. ..... 1 6 Kudm ,FPasty ....... ........ ,,.,,, ...,,..... ,117 Laljmiann, Magjorie ,....,...........,, . ............ 105 ,I'Qa'lli'f15fn, Keit .... 32, 42, 44, 45, 61, 105 Larsen, Duane .....i.. 1 ............... ., .......... 54, 95 Larson, Peggy ...5Q.29, 32, 36, 42, 44, 48, ' 49, 52,-453, 90 Larson, Ray ..........,,...,...,......... TlJ..75,-880, 96 Laughrey, Jean ...... , ................. L .....,.. 103 Leeper, Laura ,..., ,.,...............,................. 4 2 Lenihan, Sherrill ,.... , ,,...., . ............,..... 40, 103 Letzk1lS, Bill 17, 40, 71,y 74, 77, 80, 83, 84 Leuthaeusgr, Les ...,.,,................ .15, 75, 106 Lilly, Russell .,........................,...............,. ..,. 4 0 Lincoln, Bob .....................,.....,............ 18, 40 Liston, Norma ......................,.......,, 16, 56, 94 Long, Bob ,,,. .,..,,...... 1 o, 17, 70, 74, 84, 96 Lbngbine, Normadine ..........,....,..,......... 11 Ludwig, Eunice ..,......... 17, 40, 41, 93, 106 Luebkef1Neil ..........,...........,.,,.,,,.,,.,. 15, 75, 85 Lund, Joan ...............................,........ 13, 95 Lundstrom, Roma Lee . ,,,.,,l.... 17, 40, 96 Lynn, Donna ......,............,.... ......... 3 8, 40, 87 Mc '17 McClean, Larry .,,.. 83 McCright, Dean .,,... ...... 2 6, 54, 55, McDonald, Jim ...... ..... T .1 ......,...., ..., .,,, .... 1 0 3 McDowell, Jgerald lVIcE1wain, Coleen .....,. 1 ,... ....... , ,.... 1 7, 95 .McGee, Dick ................. ....... . .75, 80, 103 McGuire, Shirley ..... ..................... 1 03 McLey, Jack ............., .......... 1 7, 106 M , Mack,,,Phillip ,,.,,.,...,............, 11, 17, 30, 42 Magnuson, Iyone .......... L ...,...,,.,...... 105, 107 lvlahrt, Glenda ............,,...,.. ?: .................... 103 Marr, Julie ............ 15, 35, 59, 93, 105, 108 Marr, Pete .,,.......... , ........,. 38, 40, 47,, 80, 84 Marshallf Peggy ...,, .....................,. .........,, . 87 --Martin, Aldean ...., .....,.........,.........,. 47, 103 Martin, Gene ............ 69, 70, 74, 82, 83, 96, 105, 107 Mason, Deloyce .,: ..,.. 13, 32, 42, 44, 48, 51, 52, 53 Matson, Janice ,...,... 13, 33, 35, 37, 38, 48 Maxey, Shirley ....,............... 31, 56, 91, 106 Mead, Harriett ...,...,...,...,.....,.......... 42. 44 Meade, Gloria .......,... , ..,...... 11, 32. 56 Mengedoht, Orville .................,.....,.,,, 10, 54 Mengedoht, Victor .......,..,.......,...,,.... 54, 55 Merkling, Dick .,,,,,,,.,.......,.. 15, 61, 80, 83 Mesenbrink, Barbara ..,,.,,.,............. 17, 100 Mickelsen, Marcia ,31, 48, 49, 51, 52, 53 Mikan, 'Judy ,,......, ..,.. ,..............,,,,,,,..,,,...,... 5 6 Millard, Robert ...., ......,... 2 8 Miller, Barbara , .,,,.......,.......,,..................,,, 56 Miller, Carolyn 15 Mitten. Dick ..,,............,,,,..............,,,,,, 32, 96 Mitten, John 13, 32, 42, 44, 45, 61, 83, 84 Moeller, Ronald, ...., I ..........,,.................,.... 10 Monke, Muriel V ..,.,..,.,..........,.,,..............,,..,, 56 Montanye, Lorraine ........ E ........... 11, 13, 42 Moravec, Pat ..,..., ' ..,,...........,....,......... . .89 Morehouse, David 11, 26, 28, 42, 75, 83, 96 Page 112 ..,. .M E Morehouse, John 73, 74, 76, 77, 80, 83, 84 Morgan, Marion ...,..........,.,........... 10, 31, 56 Morse,vMarilyn ..........,.........,....... ' 48, 49, 107 Mulliken, Corinne ..,,. ......,. 1 3, 16, 31, 47 Murphy, Darrell ..... ,..........,....,.. 1 6, 84 Murphy, Dwayne .....,. ......, 8 0, 83, 100 N Nagel, Mary ..... ..,. ....... 1 5 , 47 Nagel, Thyra ,.......,..............,,....... 47, 86, 91 Nebuda, Jo Ann ............,.,..........,......,,.,...... 12 Neff, John ......,. 26, 32, 42, 45, 69, 70, 74, ' ' 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 83, 84, 99 Nelsen Dean .,...............,,,,.......,..,..,,....,,...... 54 Nelsen, LeRoy ....,...,.. .............................. l 5 Nelsen, Meredith ..,.... .,,,,,,.... 3 9, 40, 95 Nelson, Irene .,..,....... .,........... 3 5, 42, 109 Nelson, Jo Ann .....,....,,,....... 34, 37, 96, 106 Nelson, Kay ......,,.,,... ...........,....., 1 5, 42, 107 Nelson, Phil .,., 26, 30, 39, 40, 75, 80, 83 Niebaum, Emilee ..,...,,........ 56, 57, 93 105 Nlebaum, Janet ....,,,..........,,. 13, 56, 57, 87 Seagle, Delores ..,..,. Sedlacek, Darlene .... .........100 31 Niebaum, Maurice ..... ..,..... 2 8, 35, 38, 40 Niehus, Tom ,,,,......... ........ 2 8, 32, 40, 42 Nielsen, Shirley ,...,, ,,...,,. 1 1, 16, 108 O , Olson, Jim ,..........,..,, ........ 5 5, 91 Ostrand, Genelle ....... ...,,,,,,..,, 1 8 Ott, Jeanyne ,.,. ......... .....,, 1 7 , 100 P Pannier, Sharon ....,.............,,,......,..,,.,,,..,, 17 Parde, LaVonna ............ 36, 38, 40, 42, 93 Parson, Shirley ...........,...,..........., 13, 56, 98 Paschal, Gilbert .....,.............. 75, 80, 83, 94 Paschal, Shirley ........,...........,,................,. Pates, Marlene .,,.,,...... 29, 31, 32, 48, 74 , 51, 52, 53 Patten, Jim ..,,,,.............. 42, 71, 74, 84, 107 Pawley, Dwayne .....................,,,...,.. , ..,... 1211 Pawley, Shirley ....,, ......... 13, 32 ,47, 104 Pearson, Ted .,...,,,................ 10, LZQQS1, 104 Pedersen, Eileen ...........,............ 11, '56, 106 Pelley, Bill 17, 71, 74, 77, 79, 80, 84, 104 Peters, Carol Mae . .,.............................,,.... 10 Petersen, Alfred ...,........,................,..,. 54, 55 Petersen, Delmar ....... .....,... 2 8, 40 Petersen, Doris .........,..,. ............,..,,,. 1 4, 94 Petersen, Mary Lou ..,,..........,...,...,.., 27, 40 Peterson, Diane ........,.,......... 13, 40, 85,- 108 Peterson. Doretta ,.,,..,., 5 ..,,..........,.,,,,,.,...... 58 Peterson, George ..........,,..............,,,,,,.,...,.. 80 Peterson, Joyce ..,,......,. 29, 31, 89, 98, 105 Peterson, Leon ,,.. ,,...,,......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 Peterson, Pat ..,......,.. ,,.,,...,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 7 Pfeiffer, Carol ....,,..,,,.. ,,,.,,.., 1 3, 56, 57 Phillippe, Donald ,.,,... ,,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 Phillips Herb ..,..,,...,, ,,,.,,, 2 8, 40, 109 Plymate, Robert .... ....,.,..........,,,,,,,,,......, 1 5 Poole, Billy .......,.,,, ,..,.,.,,,,,,.,,,., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 Prohaska, Jack ...,......., 32, 42, 43, 69, 70, 74, 82, 83 Pruyn, Judy ....... , ..,..... ,.,,..,.,..... 1 1 13, 42 Purcell, Pat .... ,... ...., 3 2 , 39, 40, 42, 47 R Raasch, Marilyn ...,...,..,.......,..,...........,.,.,.... 89 Rainey, Richard ,.,.........,,,..,,.......,.....,..,.,.... 44 Ranieri, Donna ...88, 89, 91, 98 105, 107 liasmnssen, Delores ..... a56, -57 Rathge, Mardeu 13, 29, 30, 32, 42, 44, 59 'Reckard, Ted ............................ 11, 13, 15, 96 Rhein, Betty ..................,.........,...... , ..,,,,,,,,.,.. 47 Riggs, Donna Lou ..... ......,..,,.,,,,,,,.,.. 3 1 Riggs, Lavonne ......,...,..,,,..,,.,...,,,,,,,,... 10, 13 Riley, Jim ......,,,..........,,.........,,.,.,,.....,...,, 12, 91 Rinde, Mary ....,....., L .,.,.........,,,,,.... 39, 40, 42 Roberts, Gary ............ 11, 70, 71, 74, 84, 94 Roberts, Ronald .,,.........,,,,......,,..,,,,,........... 12 Robinson, Raymond .,.. 75, 82, 85, 96, 103 Rohde, Roland ...........,...,.......,,....... 11, 15, 92 Rolfs, James .........,.................,.,....,. 28, 54, 92 Romans, Richard ............,.,,,,....,...,..,,, 11, 28 Roush, Carol .... 11, 27, 32, 42, 58, 59, 93 Rouzee, John ..,,,......,..,..,....,.....,.,,.,..,.....,.,,,, 83 Roy, Lois Ann .... 39, 40, 56 57, 100, 103 Rudeen, Jim .....,,.,...........,............,,..,,,...,...... 10 Rudolph Dick ,..,.......,..,, ..,...........,, 2 6, 75, 83 Ruff, Lajoie ,,,,.....,,.,. .,.... 1 3, 14, 100, 109 Russell, Donald ..,,.,, ...,.,,,,,,,,,.....,,, 7 5, 85 Ruwe, LaVonne .,.... Ruzicka, Phyllis S Sandage, Jean ....., ,......,,............ 1 2, 93, 96 Scheer, Ronnie ,....... .,,,.,,,,,..,.,, 1 1, 104, 107 Schilke, Margie ...,..,. 15, 29, 31, 34, 37, 56 Schmidt, Donna ......,,,,...,....,,,....... 10, 58, 106 Schmidt, Norma Jeanne ....... 13, 32, 34, 37, 42, 91 Schmidt, Jim ,,,.........,,,,........,.., 27, 71, 74, S4 Schultz, Beverley ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 8 9, 93 Schlote, Karolyn ..... ...,.,....,... 13, 104 Schurman, Carroll ,....... ,,,........,, 5 4, 55 Schweser, Frederick ....,.,, .......,. 1 1, 17, 99 Scott, Phyllis ...,.....,......,, ,.,.,,,, 1 5, 86,3 Scoville, Curtis ..... .,,,,.,,, 3 8, 39, Siercks, Bob ..,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 1 5 Shada, Beverley ,..., , .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 Shaw, Miriam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H40 Shaw, Ronald ..,,... ......... 6 9, 70, 74, 84 Shriver, John .,..,............ ,.,,,, 42, 43, 44, 93 Siders, Richard ,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 10 Siemsen, Iris .,........,......... 32, 40, 42, 44, 59 Skinner Ward 77, 78, 79, 80, 83, 84, 107 Smith, Alice ...,....,..........,..r... 34, 35, 93, 105 Smith, Jackie ...............,........,...,... 32,' 89, 94 Smith, Suzanne ....., ,,,, 15, 26. 89, 91 Smith, Val Dean ...,. .,..,,.,, 1 5, 58, 91, 98 Smith, Marilyn ..,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,42 Smith, Keith ..,..,....,......... 40, 72, 75, 80, 83 Snyder, Ernie 11, 26,. 60, 61, 71, 74, 77, 78, 80. 83, 84 Snyder, Ruth .,..,.....,..,,,.,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 10, 12 Soderberg, Beverly ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,A 140, 59 Sommers, Karolyn .......,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , M 89 Sorensen, Sydney ...,. ....... 2 7, 29, 34, 37 Spath, Janet ,.........,,. ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 7, 100 Speer, Richie .,...... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' 75 Spies, Charles ,,,,... ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 Spotts, Roger . ..,..... ,..... . .. .,..,., 15, 32, 103 Springgate, JoAnn ..,,...,...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 Stafford, Connie ..... .. .,,.......,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14 Stafford, Don , .,......, ,.....,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4, 98 Stallings, Martha ..,.....,,,. 15- 93, 105, 108 Stanton, Shirley ,.,,, .....,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5, 42 Starmer, Don ...,.,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 , 83 Strenger, Catherine ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 Stewart, Jim ..,.,...,.,,.., ,,,..,,,.,,1,,,,,,,,,, 4 2, 44 Stoffer, Janice .,....,. ........ 3 1, 58, 92, 105 Stoltenberg, Lois ,,.... ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, 1 6, 105, Strong, Merne ,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 Strong, Max ....,.,,...,.,.., ,,,..... 6 9, 71, 74, 84 Stuenkel, Rodney ,,.., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Suhr, Mertyn ........... .....,,,....... 1 2, 82 Svatora, Jimmie ,,,,,,,,,,, U16 Swaim, Barbara ..... .,.,,..,,. 3 1 T Tank, Don ..,....,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 4 Tanke, Janet .,.. , ,.,.,, ,,,,,, 5 6 Taylor, Robert ......,..,,,.,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Teigeler, Katherine ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40 TeSelle, Jeanalee ........ 29, 32, 40, 48, 50 N 51, 52, 53, 87, 97, 98, 107, 108 TeSelle, Cecilia ,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 95 'lhomsen, Marilyn ,.,....,..,..,,,..,,..,,,,., 58, 108 Thulin Betty .,....,, 13, 26, 42, 44, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 59, 87, 109 Thulin, Mary Jane ...............,..,..... 17, 30, 87 Thomas, Larry ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83, 106 Thompson, Bob ,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104 Thorne, Sharlene ...,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 Toft, Sandra ....,........ ,.....,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 5 , 104 Tomes. Maxine ...,...,,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,186 Truelsen, Sharon ........ 31, 36, 56, 58, 99 V Van Gerpen, Gary .,,,..,,...,.... 13, 28, 47, 83 Van Gerpen, Larry ,.,.. ,.,,...., 4 7, 83, 106 Van Norman, Clair ,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Veale, Luther ........,..,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 9 2 Volk, Beverly ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7 Von Seggern, Virginia ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 Von Seggern, Annette ..... ..,,,.,. 1 0, 56 W L KZ, Wagner, Donna Rae ...,.,.48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 59, 88, 97, 107 Wagner, Norma ...,.....,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 Wagner, Lyman ..,......,,., ,,,..,. .,,, 2 8 , 54, 106 Wagner, Jerry ..,,,. ....,,. 6 9, 70, 71, 74, 84 Wagner, Twyla ..,,,..,.,,,,.....,,,,,, 15, 26, 100 Walla, Joyce ,,....,.,,,.,,......,.,,,,.. 26, 30, 39, 40 Walther, Eddie .,...... 15, 16, 93, 103, 104 Ward, Bob ...........,..,......,..,...........,... 28, 83, 93 Warmbier, Ronald .....,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,, 85 Watson, Paul ..........,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 Webb, Joseph ...,......,., ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 Weddle, Jean Anne ....,....... 30, 32, 34, 35 59, 94, 106, 107 Welty, Don ....,.......... ...........,.......,,. 4 2, 94 Wengert, James ,..,.. ,.,,.,,,,,,, 2 8, 38, 40 Weston, Ruby ..,.,, ,.,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 O8 Whitmer, Ann ........ ......,.,..,,,,,.. 1 7, 94 Wickert, Loretta ........ .......,. 1 5, 42, 109 Wilds, Helen ..........,.,,.,.. ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8 ,Wilkening, Wayne .......,,..............,,,,. 54, 92 Willison, Chuck .....,.....,,,.,........,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 75 Wilson, Mildred ....... ,,.....,,, 1 0, 56, 57, 100 Wittgow, Walter .,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Witthoff, Earl ......,.,,..,...,,,.,,,, 28, 75, 82, 85 Wohlner, Pacey., ..... Wolfe, Marilyn .,..,. Wulf, Daryl .,,............ Wyman, James ..... Y Yager, Shirley ,.,, Z Zastera, Evelyn .q ..,,.. ,. -........---...... 28. 42 41 55 ...,,,...,,104 ......17 ...,,,,,..15, Zimmerman, David ....,.... .,,,,,.. 3 4, 37, Zimmerman, Harold Q-. ......,,.....,,,- W.-. --L --' Q -,ina--f - ,- 100 91 104