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

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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

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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