Fremont High School - Black And Gold Yearbook (Fremont, NE)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:
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I QA. 1 .. 3!'l! '1Fl'f1ff!1' '1-wan' rf -- ' YOU ARE ABOUT TO READ YOUR .9 4 B ACK' 14170 6010 MARY JANE THULIN GLENDA MAHRT VALERIE CHRISTENSEN BEV VOLK DWAYNE MURPHY KATHY BOETTNER DELORIS BARTLING BARCLAY WADE , EDITOR ASSOC. EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR PICTURE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER I ADVISER y...............,.. ...-g.-nv-ssqao-Q W... I H f . ' IP' 'I h ' I . IAM-V 5 I A ' Z, I s 46 xjxgf ff-N 0' I QE' 142 'I ' ' ..c ' 'bf AI -KEY, 1-,4a..,..sK'?fwf:' ' A , X A V was x s 'tg g gf-f I'Q . If .- - ,- src-fit I' M ' 4 'fi W ' J! 'lg'-is: . 'x fl n 4 . -, I I Q. 'Lg-5,-A xg' vb A I . In-.ff f Q. g ' I..-ft xg 4 git! 61 1 ff -I 4 ,z-. - if 42 ., A4 , Q 'X i . - '3.,,b' ,f 'L sg' fix 1. ZMQYQHHWWWLQMQAW INTRODUCTION CLASS SECTION AND ADM. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS JUNIOR HIGH ADVERTISING I N . Hg 4-'xg 3-:'p'Zfi.1.a.4.1,g,,,,,' f ' ' I A , I NEBR'A S O 8'5- - 9 I5 -sa -,.-, an 4 , I fl l I Qi ax 44545. PAGES PAGES PAGES PAGES PAGES PAGES ,Z r :'.4 .44 23' fijeiffff? mefiigjgg' In u 1:52:55 4 P . 5 'Mx l Qld 3 ' J M41 Qfffr. f -A 'fqiA2,,f?,a'2. 'V' S I 1 ggfgpvgp , Nga, .. , R mf fb.,- 'W ,ki 6 x , . 3? ? ., .wg L :'-'i. 'f 1, A k.,, W 1 Q :A f if L ij, 2? 'K v Q, 3' 2 . 2: Ps ,. f 4: N-f ,L H Qw. 5 if , Q , .w- 335 ,df-fffx ,,f- 1 !- 'fra X. Z E s l I F I I Refs FHS swan? 7'lGER J R I ,-2 3 My A954 GRADUA TES' ON E sToP TO s uccess f MAJOR -3 YEARS 2 Mfuoks 2 YeARs , UNITED S LIN CHOO G , x TG The Lasl: Rung on the Ladder Four short years ago, the Class of 1954 be- gan its high school days, days that in the future will be regarded as among the best of our lives. We fthe Class of '54D have tried to uphold the traditions of our school. We have taken our share of the honors and awards. As ninth graders, Judy Kern presided over the Junior Congress. Officers leading our Sophomore year were: Mike Dallam, president, Bob Diers, vice- presidentg and Mary Lou Petersen, secretary- treasurer. Presiding over us as Juniors were: Phil Nelson, president, Milan Johnson, vice-presi- dent, and Pat Hevner, secretary-treasurer. During our Senior year, Johnson, Dallam, and Hevner held our top three positions. Nelson topped his high school activities by being elected Student Council president. He also won the top posts in Hi-Y and F-Club. Tiger Cub president was Hevner, who also was crowned queen of the 1953 Homecoming. Presiding over Y-Teens was Mary Lou Petersen. In 1953, Kathleen Boettner was FHA presi- dent, and in 1954, Valerie Christensen pre- sided. The Fremonters' highest officer was Jeanyne Ott, while Peggy Marshall presided over GAA during her Junior year. Eugene Jacobsen was head of the FFA organization during his Senior year. Presiding over the annual Christmas party were the Yule royalty, Peggy Martin as Merry Christmas, and Richie Speer as Happy New Year. Although not a school activity, Fremont was well-represented at Boys and Girls State, by Marshall, Johnson, and Bob Eaton. Thus, We the Seniors, who have had a full life as members of Fremont High, leave the school in the hands of the Class of 1955. May it ever-grow to reach new heights.-Valerie Christensen N- .Mu This is the place where the important news events of the day took place, says Brinkman to Burch, Ilgenfritz, Hagerty, All- ender, and Ellsworth, who are in an Amer- ican Government class. And away we go! Eaton, Rouzee, Peterson, Starmer, and Smith imitate Comedian Jackie Gleason. in?- ALLENDER. PEGGY: Y-Teens, Tiger Cubs. ANDERSEN, LEONA: GAA. Commercial Club, Spanish Club. ANDERSON, JIM: Majored in math, mmored in business and English. ANSON, AL- BERT: Track. BARKEH, BONNIE: Y-Teens. FHA. Tiger Cubs, Commissary, Spanish Club. BARTLING. DELORIS: Quill and Scroll, Com- mercial Club, Black and Gold advertising manager. Rustler advertising manager, Y-Teens, Fremont- ers, GAA, Tiger Cubs, Sophmore home room president, Junior home room president. Senior home room secretary. BECHTEL, DUANE: Ma- jored in industrial arts, minored in English and social studies. BENSON, JEAN ANN: Y-Teens, Tiger Cubs, GAA, Spanish Club. BETZINGER, OTTO: FFA treasurer. BLACK, RALPH: Reserve and varsity basketball, F-Club, tennis, track, band ldancel. band officer, Senior home room president. BOETTNER, KATHLEEN: FHA president. FHA news reporter. Y-Teens. Tiger Cubs. GAA. Fre- monters. Quill and Scroll. Black and Gold business manager, Rustler collection manager and exchange editor. home room secretary, hostess at information desk. BOLL. DUANE: Tiger Cubs, Is this the reason Petersen. Volk, Marshall Thulin. and Daniel are always late to choir' Allende: Anson Bechtel Black Andersen Anderson Barker Bartling Benson Betzinger Boehner Boll ' Ti 4 le, V, r Id sr ' Af' 'I ' A ff X I PW W W wiv., I PM Ebmeier attempts to bend glass for Eric- son, Christensen, Schurman, Hellbusch, Smith, Ruff, Dallam, Carstens, Gramlich, and Hermanek in one of his chemistry classes. B. Petersen, Nelson. Allender, Bechtel, McMul1in, Willison, von Seggern, Booze, P. Peterson. and V. Peterson discover how good advertising counts in merchandise training class. Page 8 Booze Brass Brinkman Brown Brown Buckridge B h urc Burlz Cardwell Carstens Carpen!er Cassell BOOZE, WILLIS: Majored in history, minored in industrial arts and English. BRASS, REVA: Commissary, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Rustler. BRINKMAN, LELAND: Majored in math, minored in industrial arts and English. BROWN, BERNICE: Y-Teens, Thespians, Student Council, Tiger Cubs, GAA, Spanish Club, Homecoming attendant, Senior home room vice-president. BROWN, BONNIE: Majored in history, minored in English and home economics. BUCKRIDGE. ROSS: Band lpep, dance-7, drum major, band cap- tain, assistant pep band director, Tiger Cubs, pa- trol lieutenant. BURCH, LOIS: Majored in home economics and history, minored in English. BURTZ, MARILYN: Y-Teens, FHA historian, Spanish Club, hostess at information desk, GAA. CARDWELL. CURTIS: Wrestling, Hi-Y Senior home room p.esident reserve football intra- murals CARSTENS MARLENE Band Student Council Tiger Cubs GAA Fremonters YTeens cabinet CARPENTER CLARK Golf FClub tramurals CASSELL MARVIN Choir CHRISTENSEN VALERIE FHA president FHA historian and FHA publicity chairman Black and Gold senior editor Quill and Scroll Rustler band Fremonters GAA YTeens Span ish Club CLAPPER EUGENE Majored in science minored in English and history CONRAD SHAR ON Choir YTeens FHA Thespians Tiger Cubs GAA Rustler feature editor Fremonters 'K' 13 if v-1' 11- I Christensen Clapper Conrad Depperman Dxers Eaton Engquxst Ericson Fowle DALLAM. MIKE: Choir, Hi-Y treasurer, track, basketball, football, F-Club, Student Council, Sophomore class president, Senior class vice-pres- ident, Junior home room president. DANIEL. PAT: Choir, librarian, octet, madrigal, GAA treasurer, Student Readers Board secretary, Sophomore home room treasurer, Fremonters, Commercial Club, Tiger Cubs, Y-Teens cabinet, Student Coun- cil. DEPPERMAN, ROBERT: Majored in industrial arts, minored in English and social studies. DIERS. ROBERT: Hi-Y, track, reserve and varsity football, F-Club, Student Readers Board, Tiger Cubs, Span- ish Club, Sophomore class vice-president. EATON. ROBERT: Choir vice-president, Hi-Y, Thespians treasurer, track, tennis, reserve and varsity foot- ball F-Club Student Council Tiger Cubs Quill and Scroll Rustler associate editor Spanish Club Boys State EKLUND DICK Band Cdance pepl band of ficer Spanish Club Student Readers Board ELLSWORTH RONNIE Choir Patrol ENG QUIST DELBERT Majored in industrial arts rninored in history and English ERICSON JACK Spanish Club FOWLE RONALD Choir track reserve and xarsity football intramurals F Club FOX DONN FFA FRENCH VIRGINIA Tigei Cubs Y Teens Commercial Club I D llam Daniel Eklund I-'ox French Ellsworth Page 9 7 Y Y Y l V' Y 3 ! Y Y f. v , : , , . U 1 Y Y - . . . : t, - , ln- . - 0 I ' Y I . , . . . . 7 7 . ' I . ' . 2 , . - . . . , ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' 1 3 y . ' . u . , Y 1 Q 1 - 7 - . ' I ' . Y , . u . . . , , 7 - - - . . . , . ' ' ' ' I , . : . . : ' . . - . . y , , 1 ' S Y . Y Y 7 , , . 2 -,M E , ,, B fs A ,, - 2, - I , 1. If L? l I A - ,, -.2 ' , U 1 U I fi. ap Q I, 4 ' . - 2 454 4 ,ff , f ff W5 f ,. I 2 ' A A eff ' we 1 ., . E l -1 l Q f 1 , il A I , , 9' -' f ' ,L 1 1 it ! ' ' ,. , Q' , X i , 3 2 if -4 l ' Q ' .- -' . a . - Fritz Fullingion Gaeth Galyon Gans Garrison Giebler Goldsberry Page 10 We're not short, you're just tall. says Heuring and Kudrna to Brown and Diers, as Hansen and Allende: dispute their word wiih true measuremeni. .5-R FRITZ DONNA YTeens FHA T1ger Cubs Commerclal Club FULLINGTON LARRY FAY Dramatlcs Tlger Cubs GAETH DAVID Band Cpep dance? pep band d1rector band offlcer Pa trol lleutenant Tlger Cubs GALYON DONNA Qulll and Scroll Rustler buslness manager assls tant feature edltor Y Teens Tlger Cubs Com merclal Club GANA DEAN Tenms mtramurals GARRI SON JIM H1Y Student Councxl GIEBLER JOANN Txger Cubs GOLDSBERRY GLORIA GAA Commlssary GRAMLICH BILL H1 Y tenms, Patrol GRANT MARIAN Cholr trlple tr1o YTeens Cablllet Tlger Cubs GAA Fremonters Span1sh Club hostess at 1nformat1on desk HAGERTY DANNY H1Y HALWEG ERMA Llbrarlan III'1ger Cubs treasurer of Junlor class at Merr1l1 owa jifl ntl Gramlich Gran! ageny Hansen Hanslip Harriger Heunng Hevner Hoppe! HANSON BYRON Commerclal Club HAN SEN GARY Band Tlger Cubs H1 Y HANSEN MARY ALICE Y Teens Student COUDC11 GAA Tlger Cubs Commercxal Club Spamsh Club pres ldent l1brar1an hostess at mformatxon desk HANSLIP GARY MaJored Jn hlstory m1nored 1n math and Engl1sh Spanlsh Club HARRIGER SHARON Cholr HELLBUSCH DENNIS Majored ln sclence m1nored 1n math and language HENRY BONNIE GAA HER MANEK CHARLES Patrol lleutenant Span1sh Club HEURING LOIS Cholr HEVNER PAT Cheerleader Homecommg Queen Jun1or and Senlor class secretary treasurer Fremonters Y Teens Student Councll Student Readers Board T1ger Cubs pxesldent HOPPEL SHIRLEY Y Teens T1ger Cubs GAA Fremonters HOUSER GEORGE MaJored1n1n dustrlal arts m1nored 1n Engl1sh and soclal stuales HULL JOHN Band cho1r Patrol lleu tenant HYLBAK MARJORIE Band T1ger Cubs GAA Spanlsh Club Y Teens '54 'QS and Halweg Hansen Hansen Hellbusch Henry Hermanek House! Hull Hylbak Page ll 'I : ' 1 1 . 1 ' :I . I ' ' I I . 1 2 1 I , , - . I 1 1 - I I I : I : ' I 1 I 1 1 , , ! , 1 , - 1 1 , 1 , o 1 - . Y l 1 I . : , Y 1 . . . . I I . ' - ' . 2 . ' L I 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 I - I I . . . I . . I : .' I y . . . . I , . I: ' . ,I . : 1 - I 1 1 . . - f ' ' ' 1 : I ' If I - I 1 I 1 1 . ' . : , ' ' - . 1 ' ' . 1 ' I , I. , 1 : - , I ,I I , ' V. . . 1 I . . 1 I 1 :. 4 - I I - . 1 I I I , II I I , , . , 1 I , , I - . . I , : , , 1 s ' - II! EI A at -1, I fe , if 1 , 12, H ! I! i 'S'- QI I I ,Q I 1 1 Fa A 9' l If 7, 'l , V 'V ffl Y 6, 1 , V ' V r , L ,C t I 1 H Ilgenfritz Iverson Jacobsen Jensen D. Johnson M. Johnson S. Johnson Jurgens Always pushing this ever-stalling clunker are Nelson, Dallam lownerl, Murphy, and Paschal. Hex-e's where Shakespeare lived, ex- plains Ott to McMu1lin, Spath, Vandeberg. Kaufman, and Boll, in English literature class. I'll pass. I haven't a ghost of a chance, seems to be the opin- ion of the unidentified bidder as Burch, Brinkman, and Beizinger join him in a game of gin-rummy at the Canteen. ILGENFRITZ, GWEN: GAA, Tiger Cubs. SON, MARVIN: Student Council, Tiger JACOBSEN, EUGENE: FFA president. JENSEN, CHUCK: Hi-Y. Student R IVER- Cubs. eaders Board, Tiger Cubs, intramurals, cheerleader. Quill and Scroll vice-president, Rustler sports editor. JOHNSON, DOLORES: Choir, Y-Teens, FHA, Tiger Cubs, GAA, Fremonters. JOHNSON, MILAN: Reserve and varsitv foot- ball, track, student Council, Junior class president, Senior class president, F-Club vice- vice- president, Rustler editor-in-chief, Boys State, Quill and Scroll. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY: Choir, Y-Teens, GAA, Commercial Club secretary, Fremonters. JURGENS, JEAN: Y-Teens secretary, Y-Teens area president, Commercial Club, Tiger Cubs, Spanish Club president, band. KAUFMAN, RITA: Y-Teens, Tiger Cubs, GAA, Fremonters. KEATING, BONNIE: Choir, Y-Teens, Tiger Cubs, GAA, Fremonters, Commissaly, hes- tess at information desk. KEMERLING, BEVER- LY: Y-Teens. Commercial Club. KENISTON, DAVID: Hi-Y, Tiger Cubs. Spanish Club. KER- WIN, MARYLEN: Choir, Y-Teens. GAA. Com- mercial Club. Spanish Club. KIGER, BILL: Maj- ored in social studies, minored in science and fine arts. KIND, DANIS: Majored in commercial. minored in English and history. KNOELL, PHYLLIS: FHA. Commercial Club. KOSTA, RALPH: Hi-Y. KOU- NOVSKY, MARY: Choir, Y-Teens, Tiger Cubs. GAA, Spanish Club. KUDRNA, PATT: Thespiang, GAA, Commissary, Fremonters, Spanish Club. LACKAS. ARTHUR: Majored in math, minored in English and industrial arts. ,,, Kaufman ' Keating A , a Kemerling ' 4 Kenision Kerwin .f Kiger I I I Kind . '- Knoell 4' Kosta Kounovsky ,,,, X V Kudrna W 1 ': , Lackas 37 ,w55 Larsen Larson Laughrey Law Lenihan Luebke Lueninghoener McClean McDonald McElwain McGuire McMullin Mahri Marshall Martin Ii's swing time in Spring time! Cas- sell, Peterson, Hevner, Diers, Wagner, Speer, Iverson, and Martin play in the park while waiiing for the school doors to open. sw . As Jensen, pool shark, attempts to put number 6 in the side pocket, Gramlich looks cynical: Rudolph, questioning: Murphy, doubtful. LARSEN, MARIAN: Hi-Y. Patrol. LARSON. RAY: Reserve and varsity football, reserve basket- ball, intramurals, track, Tiger Cubs. LAUGH- REY, JEANNE: Y-Teens. Tiger Cubs. GAA. Span- ish Club. LAW, MERTON: Majored in math. minored in commercial and English. LENIHAN, SHERRILL: Band officer. band fdance. pepJ, GAA officer, Y-Teens, Student Council. Tiger Cubs. Fremonters. cheerleader. LUEBKE, NEIL: Track. reserve and varsity football, football co-captain, Tiger Cubs. intra- murals, F-Club sergeant-at-arms. LUENINGHOE- NER, VIRGIL: Band. Choir. MCCLEAN, LARRY: Choir. Hi-Y. Patrol, Tiger Cubs, intramurals. MCDONALD, JIM: Majored in math. mirrored in social studies. industrial arts and English. McEL- Eagerly scanning the new Rustlers for fa miliar names are Ethel Mueller lstandingl Edith Mueller, Ruff, Peters, Salmon, von Seggern, Peck, Fay, Taylor. and Spies. WAIN, COLEEN: Y-Teens cabinet, Fremonters secretary, Spanish Club. GAA, Tiger Cubs. MCGUIRE, SHIRLEY: Commercial Club, Spanish Club. Dramatics Club. MCMULLIN, CHARLES: Majored in industrial arts, minored in English and math. MAHRT, GLENDA: Y-Teens. GAA. Tiger Cubs. Quill and Scroll secretary, Black and Gold associate editor, Rustler, Fremonters. Commercial Club. MARSHALL, PEGGY: Y-Teens vice-president, Y-Teens cabinet, GAA president, GAA secretary, Fremonters, Student Readers Board. Thespians social chairman. Tiger Cubs chairman. Girls State. Spanish Club. Band. choir, madrigal. MARTIN, ALDEAN: Tiger Cubs. GAA, Spanish Club. Page 15 MARTIN PEGGY Tlger Cubs secretary Span 1sh Club v1ce presldent Fremonters GAA cheer leader Student Councll YTeens cholr MEADE GARY Cho1r Thesplans patrol Tlger Cubs Span msh Club MIKAN JUDY FHA Tlger Cubs MILLER BARBARA Cho1r l1brar1an FHA V1C8 presxdent Span1sh Club hbrarlan Tr1ple Tr1o MITTEN DICK Cho1r presldent Thesplan presldent Spanlsh Club treasurer H1Y mtra murals Tlger Cubs patrol MUELLER EDITH GAA Span1sh Club MUELLER ETHEL GAA retary F Club secretary leserve and vars1ty basketball golf Spanlsh Club Black and Gold staff Qu1ll and Scroll presldent Student Councll NELSEN DEAN Cho1r track reserve football FClub FFA NELSEN ELDON Cho1r track re serve football FFA NELSEN LeROY H1Y NELSON PHIL Student C0unc1l presldent band captam F Club presldent H1 Y presldent Tlger Cubs v1ce presldent Student Readers Board reserve and warsltv football reserve and vars1ty basketball golf NELSON RONALD FFA Com merclal Club OTT JEANYNE Llbrarxan choxr l1brar1an GAA v1ce presldent Fremonters presldent Jumor home room secretary treasurer Spanlsh Club Tlger Cubs Y Teens PANNIER SHARON YTeens Tlger Cubs GAA Fremonters Page 16 h 1 - Martin .. H A, 'Q Meade ' , Miken ' -' Miner ' up 1 . ' . Mitten Ed Mueller Et Mueller Murphy D Nelsen E Nelsen Nelsen P Nelson R Nelson O Panmer ff... PASCHAL GILBERT H1Y track reserve basketball reserve football mtramurals PECK ROBERT Patrol PETERS CAROL MAE Octet Tr1ple Trxo Dramatlcs Club Cho1r Y Teens Tlger Cubs Commerc1al Club Spanlsh Club hostess at mformatxon desk PETERSEN BARBARA YTeens GAA Tlger Cubs PETERSEN MARY LOU Y Teens pres1 dent Tlger Cubs chalrman cheerleader GAA Fremonters Band corporal Cho1r hostess at m formatlon desk PETERSON GEORGE H1Y c1l F Club leserve and vars1ty basketball Cho1r PETERSON LEON Band Pep dancel dance band dlrector H1Y tenn1s Patrol Tlger Cubs mtramurals PETERSON PAT YTeens Thes plans Tlger Cubs GAA Fremonters Dramatlcs Club PETERSON VADA Cho1r PHILLIPPE DON Majored 1n soc1al studles m1nored ln com merclal Englxsh and 1ndustr1al arts ROHREN BILL Football basketball FClub ROLFS JIM FFA Patrol Tlger Cubs ROUZEE JOHN Cho1r track football basketball FClub Tlgel Cubs Spamsh Club presldent Sen1or home room v1ce presxdent ROY LOIS FHA VICE pxesx dent llbrarxan GAA T1ger Cubs Student Coun c1l Y Teens Band hostess at mforrnatlon desk RUDEEN JIM Cho1r Patrol RUDOLPH DICK Band track reserve and vars1ty football F Club Student Councll Tlger Cubs 1ntramurals Spamsh Club Q . L. ui . n U D. ' : , - , : .- , , ' .1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 - I - : 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 I 1 I 1 ' 1 . . I . : . . ., 1 - ' 1 1 1 - , g - v , I , . , . . : . ' ' I ' : .- Spanish Club. MUHPHY' DWAQINE: Hily secf treasurer, cheerleader, Tiger Cubs, Student Coun- . 1 ' ' 1 ' Y - y y I ' 1 1 . 1 I . ' . : . ' . ' ' , , . l 1 1 1 1 1 . - . . . : - , ' - ' : ' ' D I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I : 1 ' 1 ' . ' . 1 I : I h : . 1 , . . : - . 5 Q 1 V , - I : . . y , , . . 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' : ', Y ' ' ' - ' , , . .: , , . . w I . , I l 3 1 . 1 1 . 1. ' 1 . , . , : , - ' . , U 1 A ' . . 1 , v , 4 ' . - .. l : ' ' , . 'Q , , - 1 , I . - , l , , : . .U , : A ' 1 1 1 1 U ' . 1 ' ' 1 ' , - . . 1 ' 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' Paschal Peck Peiers B. Petersen M. L. Peiersen G. Peterson L. Peferson V. Peierson Phillippe Rohren Rolfs Rouzee Roy Rudolph Rudeen Time out for a refreshing pause. The Can- teen offers enjoyment for Christensen, Burfz. Eklund. and McDonald. 1 . .gf 17 1 .2 'X Page 17 df ,Q ,II if RUFF LARRY Band H1Y T1ger Cubs Span 1sh Club wrestlmg SALMON JANICE FHA T1ger Cubs GAA Fremonters SANDERSON DON H1 Y T1ger Cubs mtramurals SCHUR MAN BOB Cholr H1Y reserve football T1ger Cubs 1ntramu1als SIERCKS BOB Majored ln math and 1ndustr1al arts m1nored ln SCIENCE and Lngllsh SMITH KEITH Band H1Y track re serve basketball reserve and varslty football F Club Tlgel Cubs SNOW DAROLD Majored ln hlstory mmored m Engllsh and math SPATH JANET FHA T1ger Cubs SPIES CHARLES Majored m math mmored ln Engllsh and hlstory SPOTTS ROGER Cholr treasurer Th8Sp18HS v1ce president Patrol SPEER RICH Home room Page 18 Rui! Salmon Sanderson Schurman lex-cks Smith Snow Spath Spies Spotts Speer Springgate Stafford Starmer Sieeves Sioiier Swanda Tank Taylor Teebken pres1dent choxr H1 Y reserve and varsxty foot ball T1ger Cubs mtramurals SPRINGGATE JoANN Cholr octet madrxgal YTeens T1ger Cubs Commlssary Spamsh Club hostess at 1n foxmatxon desk STAFFORD DON FFA v1cepres1dent cholr mtramurals STARMER DONALD Co captam ot football team track FClub varslty football T1gPl Cubs mtramurals STEEVES RUSSELL Majored 1n math and sc1ence mmored m Engllsh and mdustrlal arts STOFFER MAURICE Mag med m lIldUSII'18l arts mmored ln math and Eng llsh SWANDA MARVIN H1Y T1ger Cubs 1n tramurals TANK DON FFA TAYLOR ROB ERT FFA lntramulals TEEBKEN DICK FFA I: 1 'V V. ....., :WJ 2 F' f 3 HZ? . F 3 . 123 , , '- N 4 'M ,1 , ff W , '- .2 A 1 1 1 xt. 1 A 1 -- - I .1 .... 5 ' , V '- , . - H ff - ,f ly t ---- ' ,..., 1 1 , ' ,: ' l- ' ' Y - -I 1 ' v .' 1 I ' . 1 - 1 5 1 , l , U . . 1 l 1 D 1 1 - 1 : 4 , , . , - , 1 ' - ' , . ' ' , ' 9 . 1 1 ' ' . : y ' 1 . 1 h V 1 . . ' A. . , : U . I , ' ' . : - . . , s - . - , - - - 1 3 1 ' . 1 v ' ' ' ' . . , , l D 1 v ' 1 y - , - 1 I 1 ' ' .. ' y , l. ' 1 D ' : a . . 1 ' U D '- 1 U , : - 1 . A' A 1 . : . . . ' . ' . : - , ' 1 ' 1 n - - I . . . : - , , - , I ' 3 1 ' . . I . 1 - ' e - 1 3 : , ' . 1 2 . About face, George! This is once when the lens are turned. Anderson, Clapper, Carstens, McElwain, Benson, wait for Houser to get just the right pose. TeSelle Thompson Thorne Thulin Vance Vandeberg Vieih Voecks Volk von Seggern Wagner Weston TeSELLE, CECILIA: Choir, Y-Teens, Tiger Cubs, GAA, Commercial Club. cheerleader fFair- buryl, Fremonters, triple trio. Sophomore home room secretary, Thespians. THOMPSON. BOB: Majored in math, minored in science and English. TI-IORNE, SHARLENE: Choir, Y-Teens. Tiger Cubs, GAA, Spanish. THULIN. MARY JANE: Choir secretary, octet, triple trio, Y-Teens cabinet, Student Readers Board, Tiger Cubs chairman, GAA vice-president, GAA JHS representative, Fremonters, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Rustler collections manager, Black and Gold editor-in-chief, hostess at infor- mation desk, Senior home room president. VANCE, RAY: Tiger Cubs. VANDEBERG. JEFF: Thespians, Patrol lieutenant. Tiger Cubs chairman. wrestling. VFETH. JOHN: Choir, VOECKS. CLIFFORD: Majored in social studies, minored in math. VOLK, BEV: Triple trio, Octet. Choir. Y-Teens, Librarian. Tiger Cubs. GAA, Commisary, Black and Gold staff, Hustler staff, Spanish Club. VON SEGGERN, ANNETTE: FHA. Y-Teens. WAGNER, TWYLA: Choir librarian, Commercial Club president. Tiger Cubs chairman Spanish Club. GAA, Student Council. hostess at information desk. WESTON, RUBY: Tiger Cubs, Commercial Club. Page 19 WHITMER, ANN: Choir, Y-Teens, Tiger Cubs, GAA, Commercial Club, Fremonters, hostess at information desk. WILLISON, CHUCK: Track, re- serve basketball. reserve football. WITTGOW, WALTER: FFA secretary. WITTHOFF, EARL: Hi-Y, Patrol captain, Spanish Club. YAGER. SHIRLEY: Y-Teens, Tiger Cubs, GAA, Fremonters secretary-treasurer, Spanish Club. ZASTERA, EVELYN: Y-Teens, Tiger Cubs, GAA. ROBERTSON, YVONNE: Moved here in her Senior year from Woodbine, Ia. She was active in dramatics. MCGEE, DICK: Reserve football and basketball. Page 20 I just love this. exclaims Jurgens as she selects her favorite tune. Kiger, Law, Bart- ling, and Miller look on. Your serve, Nei1! Giehler, Ott, McC1ean. and Luebke get set for a quick game of doubles. Whitmer Willison Wittgow Robertson Witthoif Yager Zasiera McGee P Peterson listens for Gerhart's bell as Dunker. Brunner, Bucknell, Cockayne, Abel, Barton. Bignell, and Boysen listen attentive- Wailzin' For the Champ to Step Down Once again we say we'll cherish, All the things that we have done .... With these words, the Class of '55, now Juniors, left the halls of Junior High and entered those of Senior High. There its mem- bers accepted their first year of responsi- bility, privileges, and honors. Participating in their first election, they chose as class president, Bob Schneider. Serving at the Banquet and decorating for Homecoming, were only a few of the jobs assigned to them as Sophomores. They proved their ability by handling them easily and efficiently. The main job to be acomplished that first year, however, was to become accustomed to the new customs and surroundings. This same class went on to preserve its fine record as Juniors. Douglas Smith was chosen to lead the class during its second year in high school. He was guided, as were the class officers of the previous year, by Mrs. Lang and Mr. Eb- meier. This year, the Juniors had complete charge of the Prom and also entered into the Home- coming activities by planning the parade and electing two representatives as attendants to the Homecoming Queen. Versatility reigned over this class, as its members garnered honors in many fields. Junior athletes contributed heavily to the victories of Fremont's teams. The FFA had many Juniors winning blue ribbons, while the Music Contest showed many eleventh graders on top. This group of students is now preparing for its last year of high school. Whatever the future holds, the Class of '55 can rest assured that it has received an excellent foundation in Fremont High School.- Mary Lou Brooks. On their way up the steps to success are Junior class officers Brooks. Smith, and Morrow. Page 21 Just think, we'1l be making the Hustle- next year. Beginning journalists are Han- son, Betkie, Moller, Pensick, Morse, Smith, Seagle, King, Olson, Brooks, Gumb, Pates. Brass, and Tank. Mia., Want a ride? Who wou1dn't, in a new X ff- convertible with such pretty scenery as Q Woolsey, Lillie, Gumb, and Olson. M, Y ,,,.,..,-'M Page 22 Pretty faces all around as Bei- kie, Moller, Freeman, Hanson, cfm and Mead form pinwheel. Soaking up sunshine in the park are Burgan, Monke, Nelson, Mead, and Nissen. Studying is the road to suc- cess seems to be the motto of these four boys. Hauser, Thomp- son. Harpstreith, and Merrick. They are shown in a usual, ev- eryday pose. for all these boys do is study. Looking through current events, and visiting with one another in the library are Sanderson. Cech. Christensen, Doty, and Reimers. After receiving letters, these Junior lettermen Hoppel, Kull, Wobig, Niebaum, Morse, Schuldt, Harpstreith, and Hasson display broad smiles. Page 23 At the end of football season every young man's fancy turns to basketball. Ellis, El- vers, Hanson, Moomey, and Hasson think about the forthcoming season as they sit in the cage admiring a basketball. the cannon would go off Fxelds M eunke For berg Col11ns and Goldsberry would get quxte a Jolt Tests are really hard on pencil points. Heimers, Sterzbach, Schuldt. Fields, and Slattery line up to sharpen up before a test. Bewitched, Bewilclered Something new and different! Each year the Sophomore class finds Senior High was just that-something new and different. There were many new things to learn, do, and understand. Getting adjusted to such a different life seemed to be hard at first, but finally it became routine. Standing on the second step of the ladder. the sophomores were drawing closer to their goal, English and gym were their only re- quired subjects. The many duties of this class necessitated a willing and capable group of officers and sponsors. Mr. Mitchell and Miss Hanlon were chosen as the sponsors of the Class of 1956 They gave assistance to the officers in such duties as getting volunteers to serve the Junior-Senior banquet, decorate for the Homecoming dance, and sell at the games. As the end of their Sophomore year drew near, and they thought back on it, they found they had profited not only through new classes, a different school, friendly teachers, and close friends, but also they had gained new pleasures, experiences, acquaintances, and ideas.-Mary Jane Thulin. H, Aren't you glad we didn't this? asks Walker of Koepplin. Howery, Crosier, and Peterson. Here's where we are now, points out Mack to Whitney. Nelsen, Ellsworth, Ellioti, Schow. and Johnson in world history class. Good thing the heat isn'i on, says Lud- ingion. Sophomore class president. to class vice-president Jensen and secretary-treasuxu er Sedlacek. Page 25 No, he didn't! Really? Sophomore girls Romans, Siemsen, Jurgens, and Witthoff, add sparkle to the steps as they discuss what someone specia1 has done. Look! Who is that? McWilliams, Schnabel, Shaw, Lovell, and Thulin look over some Senior class pictures. I Q. .. 'W az- Hoping the bell won't ring as they linger on the south steps are Walker, Schottler, Thompson. Delenna Vieth, and DeLores Vieth. It wasn't locked. it just took muscles, says Van Gerpen as the troublesome locker stands open. much to the amazement of Miller, Miles, and Wagner. Page 26 What have these kids done now? Hanson. Weddle, Mathemier, and Gocken look out from behind bars. Why so happy? Oh. of course, school is out! Moeller, Rasmussen. Enquist, and Voi- iech leave for the day. 1 j? Ii's a holdup! Lamme, Hors. ford, Thulin. Schotiler, and Hop- pel, hold up Neuenfeldt. Page 27 5 Administering Aid, Aids Administration Heart's Desire-program lending a help- ing hand. This school was similar to the radio pro- gram of the same name, in many ways. Lloyd C. TeSelle, superintendent of schools, was the master of ceremonies, while Gerald Meyer, principal of senior high, and Flossie German, principal of junior high, were the people who helped make the per- sons on stage feel at ease. Doing the behind the scenes work were Doris Hatch, secretary in the Superinten- dent's office, Laura Hunt, secretary in the principal's office at senior high, and Mrs. Morehouse, secretary in the principal's office at junior high. The school board, who determined the policies in the operation of all public schools, were the guests who answered the questions of the program. Many questions concerned Teaching fingers to t'fly on keyboards and with pencils, was the job of commercial in- structors: HELEN MARR-BA, Midland Col- lege, Fremont Normal School, Gregg Commercial College, University of Chicago. LILLIAN E. SCHULTZ-BS, Nebraska Wesleyan: MA, North- western University. MAGDALENE G. ROB- BERT-BS, MA, University of Nebraska. Revealing the inner-workings of frogs to pulley systems, were science instructors: RAY- MOND REED-BA, York College, MA, Colorado adding, equipping, and building new schools, and their goal is to have all jobs completed by September of 1954. Our prize, an education, is certainly the Heart's Desire of the administration.--Mary Jane Thulin. State College of Education. RAY EBMEIER- BS, kMidland College: MA, University of Ne- bras a. Latin and Spanish weren't uforeignl' to stu- dents who took classes from language instructors: MAY BURKHOLDER-BA, Midland College, MA, University of Nebraska. HELEN WILES- BA, Nebraska Wesleyang MS, University of Ne- braska, University of Mexico. Teaching everything from grammar to Shakespeare were our English instructors: DAR- LENE RITTER-BS, University of Nebraska. DOROTHY MASENGARB-AB, Midland College. u J us' 14 vw mm - ' no-e KATHRYN GERHART-BA, University of Ne- braska: Grinnell College. FRANCES HANLON- BA, MA, University of Nebraska, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Michigan. 'wb-W.. Facts and figures were the tools of mathe- matics instructors: MRS. C. M. BALL-BA, Uni- versity of Nebraska. ALBERTUS N. LAY-BA, Hastings College, MA. University of Nebraska. Dramatics and journalism, the offspring of English, were the responsibilities of: MARY GAILE SIGLER-BS, University of Nebraska. C. BARCLAY WADE-BA, Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney: Northwestern Uni- versity, Omaha University. Revealing the growth of caveman to modern man was the responsibility of our social studies teachers: HELEN MORROW-AB, Doane Col- legeg MA, Colorado State College of Education. DONALD BOTTORFF-BS, University of Ne- braska. MILDRED LANG-BA, Midland Col- lege: Grinnell College, University of Wisconsin. DARLENE RITTER-BS, University of Nebraska. Cookies, coffee tables, and crops were among the products brought about by the training pro- vided by: ROSELLA KERCHBERGER-BS, Uni- versity of Nebraska, MA, Colorado A 8.1 M, Iowa State College, RICHARD M. KILDEE-BS, Iowa State College: University of Nebraska, Colorado A 8: M. T. HARRISON ELMORE-BA, Midland College, University of Chicago, University of South Dakota, Stout Institute. Pushups, volleyball, and running were among the things on the menu provided by physical education instructors: ART RONHOVDE-BA, Peru State Teachers College: MA, Colorado State. MERCEDES REED-BA, Nebraska State Teach- ers College at Wayne, University of Washington. Providing the downbeat and know-how for choir and band members, were: ALBERT GAY- BA, Nebraska Wesleyan University: Colorado State College of Education. BOB OLSEN-BS, MS, University of Nebraska. WALTER R. OL- SEN-BS, Midland College. 'Viilllliff The big decisions in operating our schools were made by principals: GERALD MEYER- BS, Midland Collegeg MA, University of Iowa. FLOSSIE GERMAN-MA, University of Colo- rado. Manning our school's bookshelves and im- parting sales know-how were the responsibilities of our school librarian and merchandise training instructor: LE ROY P. MITCHELL-AB, Doane College. MARIAN BADER-BA, University of Nebraskag Midland College. Office calls and daily announcements were among the ways we got to know the efficient school secretaries: MRS. JOE MOREHOUSE- BA, University of Nebraska. LAURA HUNT- Sioux Falls College. DORIS HATCH-BA, Mid- land College. Members of the school board met at least once each month with Superintendent of Schools Lloyd TeSelle. Members of this group, included: L. W. Van Lawson, mortician: Mrs. A. R. Thomas, prominent Fremont civic worker: Dr. N. F. Svoboda. chiropodist: A. R. Stark, petro- leum products distributor: Hamilton F. Mitten, Nebraska State Savings 81 Loan executive: William G. Kauffman, Nebraska Natural Gas Co. executive: and Superintendent TeSelle. Q x5 3 I Y' se Fremont's Note-Worthy Choir Music appreciation in both doing and ob- serving have made the 1953-54 school year a memorable one for the choir personnel. Starting in Junior High, the music apprec- iation of students increases as fast as they grow. Junior High Choir, as always, afforded the background for the future singers. The high school boys and girls glee, mainly com- prised of Sophomores, was the final step in preparation for the big high school choir. Tests were given, in glee, which helped Mr. Gay decide about the ability to read notes and judge time. Glee added the final polish to the prospective vocalists. The final test was a vocal tryout in which Mr. Gay judged the natural ability of the student. The largest single duty, which fell to the choir, was the State Music Clinic, last fall. Many preparations had to be made, such as securing housing for the visiting clinicians, scheduling practice sessions, and assigning personnel for the many tasks. The choir's ob- ligation didn't stop after the clinic was over. Delivering money to Fremonters who pro- vided rooms for the visitors, cut into much of the choir's time. Fremont High School a capella choir members were: First row- Adams, Grant. TeSelle. Freeman. Dan- iel. Peters, Christensen, Pensick, N. Johnson, Springgate, D. Miller. Seagle. Conrad, Wagner, Woolsey, Moller. Marshall, M. L. Petersen: second row -S. Johnson. Reimers. Delores John- son, Kerwin. Thorne. Voss. V. Peter- son, Pates, Kounovsky, Fitton, Martin, Morrow, Long, Whitmer, Kerns, Keat- ing, B. Miller. Alberson, Thulin. Mead: third row-Rudeen, Hasson. Speer, Eaton, Rouzee, Hanson, Mc- Cauley, Spotts, G. Peterson, Riley, Morse, D. Nelson, E. Nelson, Hauben- sak, Thomas, Hubert: fourth row- Fowle, Kull, Bignell, McC1ean. Schur- man, Diers, Gainstorth, T. Nelson. Meade. Lincoln. Vieth, Cassell, Dun- ker, Ferguson, Harpstreith, Don John- son. Page 32 The Christmas program took much plan- ning on the part of all concerned. in cooper- ation with the Dramatics department, a specially written production was presented for the student body. The spring concert was something new as far as the choir was concerned. On March 26, assisted by the boys and girls glee, the mem- bers of the choir presented the one act op- eretta, Down in the Valley. An important part of the operation of the choir was the responsibility of its officers. who handled the executive affairs of the group. Serving as president was Dick Mitten, vice-president, Bob Eaton, secretary, Mary Jane Thulin, treasurer, Roger Spottsg and li- brarians, Twyla Wagner, Barbara Miller, and Jeanyne Ott. The final programs in which the choir took part were: the spring convocation, with the Junior High Choir and the FHS Concert Bandg the Baccalaureate services, at which the Seniors made their last appearance with the choir.-Bob Eaton 9 i Q . , 2 s 9' A Q f '-2 3 5h1.ga'v ggi Wv4.7il,, ' I -'sr Page Junior girls sextet stand ready to sing. Alberson, Woolsey. Christensen, Pates, Adams, and Hansen watch for their cue. Junior girls trio, Mead, Pates. and Pensick await their accompanist before a performance. Preparing to go on stage are Junior boys quartet members Hubert, Haubensak, Riley, and Gainsforth. Pausing between numbers at the Annual Fall Vesper are mad- rigal singers Springgate, Morse, Moller, Eaton, Voss, McCauley, Marshall, Spotts, Daniel, and Mitten. 34 Drum major Buckridge stands at attention while listening to the call to colors. Band-ing Together To Learn by Doing. This thought was ever before the Fremont High School Band. Students progressed in both individual and group musical exper- ience. The group was ever-striving for superior musicianship through morning and evening rehearsals, besides the regular first period sessions. The 18th annual Music Clinic was the main event sponsored by the band. Fremont was host to approximately 850 music students from all parts of Nebraska. Rafael Mendez, the Heifetz of the Trum- pet, was accompanied by the Concert Band as one of the features of the clinic. The con- cert climaxed intensive rehearsals with Mendez. Inspiration, which contributed to the band's success, was provided by the able director, Walt Olsen. Officers assisting him in his responsibilities were: Phil Nelson and Ross Buckridge, co-captains. Others were: Sherrill Lenihan, Mary Lou Petersen, Bar- bara Schweser, Harriet Voss, Lowell Nie- baurn, Ralph Black, Gary Gainsforth, Larry Hauser, Ted Schultz, and David Gaeth. Ross Buckridge was drum major for the marching organization. Directing service band was David Gaeth. Dance band director was Leon Peterson.-Valerie Christensen. FHS dance band members Black. Gaeth. Niebaum. Nelson. Buck- ridge, Van Gerpen, Shaw. Higgins. Siemsen. Schuldt, Hasebroock, Hauser. Merrick, and Bruner, led by Peterson, play Stardust. Page 35 Birds of a feather, all flock to- gether, describes this French horn section of Gumb, Huntington, Hughes, Beeson, Niehus, Blair, Coover, Voss, Brooks, Church, Petersen, and Kerwin. Bestowing many honors upon Fremont High were members of the 1953-54 Fremont High School band. Left to right they are: First row- Mary Peterson, Hipke, Kolbo, Mason, Harris, Olson, Noerrlinger, Gumb, Niehus, Schweser, Roy, Paulsen, Blair. Homan, Wengert, Beeson. Siemsen, Gritzmacher, Brooks, Edson, Moeller. and Huntington: second row-Gruenke. D. Shaw. Briggs, Johnson, Lambert, Kildee. Snyder, Jan Jurgens, Freeman, Skoglund, Ericson, Eller, L. Shaw, Lewis, Edloff, J. Matschullat, Hoffman. Schuldt, Olsen, Kerwin, Joe Skoglund, B. Briggs, B 5 V Q E . ' f 2 Kg e 2 2 21' F 5 y 1 4 , 41 Svoboda, Wengert, Johnson. Mason, Kolbo Ash. Lambert, and Parde. Saxaphone players as they sit in con- cert position are: Nelson, Briggs, Schweser, Hasebroock, Van Gerpen, Lenihan, Kunz, Hipke. Bruner. sen Kunz Carstens Schriltz Voss Jurgens Marshall Hughes Brunner M L Petersen Van Ornam, Campbell Olson Hull Mason Ash Forsberg and Wllllams fourth row Vonderlage Ed Matschullat, Honey Nelson Eklund Schuldt Gamsforth Ruwe Van Gerpen Lamme Helm Smith Black, Gaeth Lueninghoener Merrick Niebaum Hauser Rudolph Svoboda Ben Brunner Heine. Hendricksen Church King and Pete Peterson Hill, Eidam, Kilbourn: third row-L. Briggs, Glover, Hasebroock. Lenihan, Nelson, Parde, Christen- l Playing the smallest and lightest in- struments in band, but not the easiest, are: Orpheum Rockets Into Outer Space :Out of this worldl' How appropriate this title for the 1954 Junior Orpheum. Planetary travel with the professor. his rocket ship. and his crew. drew the best crowd in the history of the Orpheum. Total attendance, as estimated by Mr. Meyer, was between 1500-2000. A radio-TV announcer was on hand to interview the professor and numerous other celebrities before the take-off and to relay frequent broadcasts during the trip. The commentator and crowd were also on hand to welcome the ship on its return. .ann-W-'--fv-f 1 During their space travel, they met the sun goddess and a few of her subjectsg the moon men and a long lost uncleg and the armies of the planet Titan. The choir furnished background music for the show. Choreography was by Mrs. Vranag music and direction by Mr. Gayg backdrops by Miss McPhersong and directing, lighting, and sound by Miss Sigler.-Bev Volk s 9 Say, I had a mighty pretty balloon once, but the dang thing up and busted and I landed here, explains Uncle Amos lPetersonl to the Professor ll-Iubertl and the stowaways, who wear clothes pins so they wouldn'r have to smell all the cheese while visiting the moon. Henry, give me the champagne bottle. persistently states Mrs. Hornsby KPeggy Marshalll to her Professor husband, as she prepares to christen the rocket The But- tercup. Governor Graft Grosby CSpottsl, his advisors lRiley, Gainsforth, Johnsonl, 5 Miss Trowel fTeSellel. the vender lMit- tenl, and the spectators lChoirl await the event. Titanites Adams, Christensen, Seagle. Believe to make their introduction to the foreigners who have just had a rocket- wreck on their planet. Q Hansen, Alberson, and-Woolsey sing I ig . ' . s x. I .U in Q 9 D an . 1 D .'ol . -,nw Wish something exciting would hap pen up here once in a while sigh Moon Men Rouzee, Diers, and Speer as they sit on a cake of stinky cheese Sun dancers Huntington, Brooks. Abel, Elliott, and Loomis perform for their God- dess Daniel. Drummers Mason and Beeson accompany the dance. Professor, are you sure that there won't be any men when we land? Sheila fMary Lou Petersenj tries to play up to Professor Hornsby while they board the rocket ship. if: ww-W The Way to Anyone's Heart To promote international good will! With this, one of their purposes, clearly in mind, the FHA girls promoted many of their projects for the benefit of people in need. The girls collected used clothing and shipped it to all parts of the world. A home economics class was adopted in Ger- many, and the chapter provided it with sewing equipment. The chapter also took part in school and community projects. Members had a meeting on parliamentary procedure and helped recruit a new chapter at Blair High School. On the lighter side, they had a roller skating party with the FFA boys, and a Christmas caroling party and chili feed. One of the highlights of the year was the 4th annual f'Farmers Ball, at which a king and queen were crowned. To close a year of hard Work, the club attended the state convention in Lincoln. -Kathleen Boettner Page 40 Building housewives for the future.' Mack, Miller, Christensen. Kilbourn. Roy and Merrill: second row: I. Christensen man, and Buckridge. Buckridge and Kildee direct entertain ment during Family Night at FHA. FHA officers, left to right, front row are: Homan, Forsberg, Kildee, Cockayne, Tell- L Q Packing Christmas gifts to be sent abroad are FHA members Ruppert, John- son, Mindrup, and Hanson. Second place in the Homecoming par- ade went to the FHA. Putting out Colum- bus' fire are Kilbourn, Wilson, Miller, Burtz. and Buckridge Cseatedj. Educated Green Thumbs Helping the community and making money at the same timeg that was the Fre- mont chapter of the Future Farmers of America. As a community project, the members conducted a pest eradication contest. To earn money, they gathered scrap metal from the surrounding farms and sold it. Selling seed corn, Watkins products, and farm magazines also took up much of their time. These projects all helped the members win the various degrees ranging from Greenhand to State Farmer. In the summer of 1953, the livestock judging team placed first in the state con- test and went on to Kansas City to the American Royal Livestock Show and again placed first. The Fremont FFA boys also were host to the Midwest Hog Show and the Duroc Judging Contests. The area poultry show was also held in Fremont. For fun, the club had a skating party, a sleigh ride, and the annual Farmers Ball, held in conjunction with the FHA. To bring their year to a close, they had a picnic with the FHA and the state con- vention in Lincoln. At this convention, Robert Taylor was presented with the honor of State Farmer. -Kathleen Boettner Page 42 All pests must be destroyed. Dis- playing the pests they killed during the pest control are Tank, Jacobsen, Witt- gow, Teebken. and Stafford. See how smooth the hair is points out Kildee to Jurgens, Nielsen. and Kubik as they are taught how to judge hogs. A1-1-1 Aboard! Boarding the train to tour the National Agriculture Car are mem- bers of the FFA chapter. Pausing before they board the FFA truck are officers: Mengedoht, reporter: Jacobsen, president: Stafford, vice-presi- dent: Wittgow, secretary: Betzinger, treas- urer: and Gilmore, sentinel. Working on their shop projects are Field, Jurgens, Boyer, Tank, Greunke, Schow, and Von Seggern as they further the use of some of the tools they learned to use. ,fx bv ww Wm! ,J ' ,gy , ,, ' M ' -au, FFA members watch as they are shown the proper methods to build a trough. Members from left to right are: front row-Kubik, Nelson, Hansen, Fox, Wiebold, Schow, Tank, Taylor, Davis, Schilke, Hula, Wittgow, Field, and Tank: second row-Niebaum, Jurgens, Betzinger, Teeb- ken, Jacobsen, Stafford, Gruenke, Schilke, Gilmore, Adams, Mengedoht, Boyer, Von Seggern, Mul- liken, and Burgan. Page 43 ..4,,,,...,....-L-- - e + Some of the old txmers of Y Teens are shown here recrumng members from Jumor Hugh m the hopes that 1955 w11l fmd Y Teens once agam one of the largest orgamzahons m school We Discover the Y of Y Teens Y Ways arc H1gh Ways' W1th the thought of blllldlflg character 1n the women of tomorrow 147 members met at Y Teens to work and play together Any g1rl 1n semor h1gh was el1g1ble to Jom and meetmgs were held every other Tuesday after school for Cents for Centennlal Yes 1n 1955 the YWCA w1ll celebrate lt 100 years ot exlstence Th1s year the g1rls started savmg for the blg celebrat1on Early 1n thc season the Womens Councll gave a tea for the comm1ttee cha1rmen at the home of Mrs H H Morrow An 1n1t1at1on p1cn1c was held at Jur Iens farm to welcome all new members and one of the flrst meetlngs featured the Hawa11an students of Mldland College xx ho danced and sang a few of thelr natne songs A Hayloft Hoedown was held at the canteen on Monday Nov 93 w1th the FFP and H1 Y as guests The carolmg party Heart Sxster Nee H1Y panel d1scuss1on Easte1 Serv1ce stallauon ot off1cers and YTeens W1 ek were agam part of the annual sclfdulr as was the Semor Breaktast Donna allen Page -1-1 If we can grow as slmply as common blades of grass IS the motto of Y Teen offxcers Jurgens Pates Grntzmacher and Peiersen I 0 ,.,,.,,6 X t v 0 ll 0 1 LL - I ' - H 7 I l Q ' A rf k b I vw. Th1s year the Y-Teens started thelr drlve fl f ti H ' 73 v ,- y A v . . I 1' 3 J . ' x 7 ' . , . .- A -tix - , Y Y , . - , . . x . . . 7 I . V . L' ' , ' , 'r1- I 1 ' - 3 H - Hot dog! Chow time! Y-Teens form a food line at the Recognition Service. Schweser helps serve these famished fe- males. This candle lights the way to service. Petersen lights significant candles at Y- Teen Recognition Service as Pates, Mason. Grant. Thulin, Schweser, and Voss help in ceremony. Jurgens forms the triangle point in the foreground. Doing the rounds at the Y- Teen Hayloft Hoedown are Nie- hus. Starmer, Ash, Schmidt, and Abel. Wou1dn't you like a sandwich? a cooky? pop? Food committee for the Hayloft Hoedown, Elliott. Mc Williams . Hughes , Seagle , Brooks, Schweser, and Rasmus- sen prepare to serve the hungry square dancers. Page -45 Highest of All Christian Fellowships Rap' Rap' Rap' W1th a few raps of h1S gavel, Ph1l Nelson presldent of the Fremont H1 Y organlzatlon, would call the 65 boys to reclte the purpose of H1 Y Every Tuesday noon, these boys would head for the YMCA and a good hot meal, followed by a speaker or mov1e Speakers would range from coaches to game wardens to bus1nessmen One of the h1ghl1ghts of the year was when ten H1 Y'ers traveled to LIDCOIH for the model state leg1s1ature Page 46 Each club mtroduced a b1ll that would g1V8 the state a new law Followmg the mtrocluc tlons the b1ll was d1scussed 1n some l1vely r'omm1ttee hearmgs The Fremont b1ll after be1ng comb1ned W1th a s1m1lar one from another school, was one of the few to get the boy governors A panel d1scuss1on Wlth the Y Teens and a Father Son Staggeroo, were other h1gh hghts of the current H1 Y year Mr M1tchell and Mr Elmore were the faculty sponsors of the group Chuck Jen sen Come and get rt Semor H1 Y members Smxth Dunker Neff Hancock Brxggs Gilmore Hermanek Ludrngton LeGrand Hoppel Herm Hauser Thompson Harpstrerth Nmebaum Mernck Elvers Schuldt Hoover Hartman Hevner Brunk Schot tler VoJtech Hwely Shaw Beck Kull Hoffman Hanson Black Schurman Garrison Larson Echtenkamp McClean Ellrs Has son Lamme Thulrn Jensen and Wxtthoff responded qurckly to thas call Trouble table at H1 Y Nel son, Murphy, Peterson, sponsors Reverend Boldt Elmore Mrtch ell, DeFreeze, Neff and Drers watch the table of Cardwell, Jensen, Paschal, L. Peterson, Smxth, Kemston, Eaton, Dallam, and Mltten as they try to act xnnocent. , . . . . . . . . , .- , 3 ,I . . 1 11 - 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 11 - 11 . . . 1 1 ' 1 H1 Y has grown bxgger and better under the Pass the potatoes requests Peterson of sponsorship of Reverend Boldt Elmore Neff Dlers as Nelson and Murphy kld hlm about DeFreeze and Mitchell galnmg welght How beautiful the cross is- and appropriate for the Hi-Y Homecoming float All poohed out! Hi-Y mem- bers Witthoff Murphy Eller and Nelson sit this one out at the Hayloft Hoedown held by the Y-Teens. A Page 44 Books--Hot: OFF the Press Books, magazines, catalogs, and maps! These were only a few of the things fa- miliar to the Student Reader's Board and student librarians. The Student Reader's Board met every Wednesday after school. This group was elected by the entire student vote, Members presented book reports at the meetings, and on the basis of these reports, the books were voted upon, to determine which books would be placed in the library. The board selected all the books that were bought. None were purchased from book clubs. The librarians had charge of keeping the library in order, the books arranged, and the magazines up to date. They also were in charge of checking in and out all books. Both of these groups are supervised by Miss Marian Bader, high school librarian.- Kathleen Boettner. Page 48 swim' - gfzyff, - , .5 ,gf 1 ,WU 4 fi 7 5 an Can we help you find a book? asks morning librarians McElwain, Hansen, Volk. Boett- ner. and Whitmer. uw, L.-....... It's all here in the card catalog proves Daniel to Ott, Miller. Roy, and Hevner. afternoon li- brarians. We'1l also report on books like these, Bader tells members of the first semester Student Reader's Board. Left to right are: Eklund. Ludington. Wen- gert, Schuldt, Brooks. Daniel. and Marshall. Hungry? Step This Way I want a package of gum! Hey, I was here first-I want a candy bar!' 'tMay I please have a bottle of pop? Always busy. jumping here and there were the industrious Commissary workers. Each year, the Commissary has dcnuts. candy, pop, and gum for all hungry FHS students. After school and during the noon hour. a group of girls donated their time to enable the efficient running of the Commissary. They worked under the supervision of Miss Helen Marr and Miss Helen Morrow. Profits from the Commissary were divided among the various school activities.-Donna Galyon. Hurry, get the door open! It's late! shout Commissary workers Kudrna, Brass, Barker, and Sal- mer. Here's your pop. Anything else? ask Brass and Kudrna as they hand a bottle of orange to Gaeth, as Boettner, Salmon, Car- stens, Miller, I. Christensen, Burtz, V. Christensen, Ellis, and Barker await their turn. It's not all work in the Commissary as Brass, Boothe, Ellis, and Carlstrom laughingly fill cases with goodies. Page 49 Safety--First, Last, and Always Slow down' Don t Jay walk' Keep those plpes quletl These are ,ust a few of the commands glven by the lratrol boys of FHS bome students thmk that the patrol boy was yust domg the chore to get out of gym or to recelve a half credlt, but dld they ever real1ze that when It was snowmg rammg or Just pla1n cold these same boys were on the Job Dlrectmg the safety of the pedestnans guardmg at the football and basketball games, settmg up cha1rs and helpmg park cars at the games were some of the1r chores Earl Wltthoff was the capta1n of the patrol and head of the 33 other boys Other ranks were Ross Buckrldge semor captam and J1m Rudeen R1chard Mltten Dav1d Gaeth Jeff Vandeberg, and Charles Hermanek, who were all heutenants Chuck Jensen Page 50 Now heres what happens at the xntersectlon Lay tells Wxtt hoff Buckndge Gramhch M1t ten Vandeberg Gaeth and Rudeen Come on turn' FHS pedes tnans BWBII Hancocks signal to cross the street Entire patrol of Hudeen Rolfs Brlggs Mlller Mltten Hasson Merrxck Schuldt Hauser Bxg nell Sorensen Ferguson Elvers Harpstrerth Dunker Haubensak Mathemerer Burgan Peterson Hull Peck Helm Gamsforth Lowell Nlebaum Lyman Nle baum Hancock Van Gerpen Buckndge Gaeth Hermanek Gramllch Vandeberg Spotts Meade hsten to Captam Wxtt hoff explam the new rules Democracy for the Students, by the Students Democracy lS on tr1al 1n the world on a more colossal scale than ever before Even so as democracy lS on tr1al before the world democracv re1gns 1n Fremont Hlgh 1n the form of the Student Counc1l The Student Counc1l 1n the past year as lt has done ln manv years before dld a re markable 1ob IH maklng the wxshes of the students known Homecommg plans are bemg dxscussed by Student Counc1l of flcers Nelson Eaton Hevner Peterson and Harpstrelth Pondermg over a clause ln the Student Council Constltutlon are lstandmgl Ludxngton Hevner Lewls Johnson Rasmussen Dxck erson Seated at the table are Neff Schnabel Woolsey and Abel Ill volunteer to help George wxth the float says Wagner m answer to Nelsons plea for workers Blaxr Schuldt Sleeves Damel Lenihan Echtenkamp Koepplm Smtth Kull Iverson and MBIt1h thmk the sxtuatxon over At the beglllfllng of the year Counc1l members were elected from each home room In th1s way an overall plcture of the school s oroblems was obtalned In the past year the Counc1l has had charge of many of the schools aCt1VltlGS In the fall the Counc1l had charge of the HOm9COm1Dg fest1v1t1es and decorated the float on whlch the queen rode durmg the parade The annual parents v1s1tat1on day and the Chr1stmas party were also under the Counclls dlrectlon Mzlan Johnson Page 51 Political Partisans Pursue Prospects Be a Nationalist! Wear this key to suc- cess! No, be a Fed and wear this card with a picture of Freddy on it! Anyone walking through the halls of FHS Oct. 23-26, the dates of the County Govern- ment kickoff, heard this many times. After a rousing convocation, during which the platforms were presented by each party, the war between parties was raged. Registration put the Nationalists ahead by a slight margin. Juniors, who may run for offices, filed for these offices the following week. As the campaigners sought the voters' sup- port, many signs were plastered on the halls. Victorious persons in the primaries adorned the halls with gold fish, stuffed goats, bubble blowers, and signs of every size, shape, and form. A final effort was made by each candidate before the final voting. During another con- vocation, opposing persons each had three minutes to gain votes in any way they chose. The final election tally sent five National- ists and eleven Federalists to the Dodge County Court House, Monday, Nov. 23, to learn the duties of their offices. Mrs. Lang, Mr. Bottorff, and Miss Ritter had charge of County Government, while Mary Jane Thulin and Ray Larson, Nation- alists, and Twyla Wagner and Neil Luebke, Federalists, were co-chairmen of the respec- tive parties.- Mary Jane Thulin. ...xNff- Nationalist party members end their entertainment with a can-can in reverse. Everybody knows there's only one par- ty to join, and that's the Nationalist party. This is the thought of Peters, Christensen. Springgate, Larson, Smith, Johnson, and Iverson, who are sure they are wise in their choice. Come on along and join the Feds. Mitten, Speer, Diers, Johnson, Grant, Van- deberg, Luebke, McClean, Houser, Jensen, Ott, and Freddie sing the Federalist party song during the kick-off convocation. To the county government victors belong the spoils. Harp- streith, Neff, Woolsey, Voss, Smith, Gainsforth, Sterzbach, Echtenkamp, Ellis, and Morrow plan the day they will spend at the Dodge County Court House. alist entertainment. election. Page 33 Point your toes there' These fellows have the spirit if not the poise, of Freeman, Brooks they lead Peterson Starmer Speer, and Diers during Feder A County Government poster attracts the attention of Rans lem, Hoppel. Moomey Barton Gumb, Lillie, and Walker win ners of offices in the general The South American Way Americanos, amigos de los Espanoles! The Spanish Club is an organization of Spanish speaking students who desire more practice in speaking the language and be- coming closer to our neighbors in the South. One year of Spanish is required for membership. Each Spanish class has in- dividual meetings bi-weekly, during which they have parties, and sing songs in Span- ish. FHS students correspond with teen- agers from Chile and Mexico. During the Yuletide season, Christmas carols were sung in the language of the South American countries, and the pinanta was broken during the individual parties. The big Spanish Club held two meet- ings each semester with Miss Wiles as sponsor. An annual banquet was held at the Golf Club in the spring.-Bev Volk --'lf' Page 54 Approving plans for a party are Spanish Club officers Morrow secre tary: Martin, vice-president Sterz bach, president: and Schottler treas U1'e1'. How about putting a big tiger right here? Making plans for the Spanish Club Homecoming float are Thompson, Rainey, Niehus. Marshall, Paulsen, Rouzee, Hill, Springgate, Wengert, and Spanish Club sponsor, Wiles. Spanish Club members portray various expressions as they watch movies of a visit Miss Wiles made to Mexico. Left to right: Front row-Sterzbach, Christensen, Miller, Wengert, Koepplin, Sedlacek, and Niehus: second row-Johnson, Springgate, M. A. Hansen, Pensick, Siemsen, Anderson, Schein- ost, and Campbell: third row-Huntington, Morrow, Meade, Slattery, Hansen, Jurgens, Schweser, and Letzkus. Thespians Go for 'Act'-tion Thespians, named after the great Greek actor Thespis, is a non-social, non-secret or- ganization that was formed to better the in- terests of the high school student in the field of dramatics. Much work and many obstacles had to be overcome before members were admitted in- to the organization. They gained admittance through a merit system of points received in the field of dramatics. A total of ten points was required to gain admittance and ten ad- ditional points for each star . The highest award a Thespian can get is four stars. The Thespians sponsored many of the dramatic productions that took p l a c e throughout the school year. The officers for the 1953-54 school year were: Dick Mitten, presidentg Roger Spotts, vice-presidentg Roger Sterzbach, secretaryg and Bob Eaton, treasurer- Bob Eaton. ffi rs of the Thes ian Club were O 'ce p Marshall, Eaton, Mitten, Spotts, Sigler and Sterzbach. Displaying those stage smiles during the Po! Luck Supper at Sue Baker's home, arc: Vandeberg, TeSelle, Woolsey, Nelson, and Morrow. Hamming ii up, as usual, are hungry Thespians: Meade, Baker, Mitten, Conrad, Eaton, Kudrna, Miss Sigler, and Marshall. Page 55 Striving for Dramatic Perfection A year of new ideas could well be the theme of the Fremont High School dramatics department for the work which they have done this past school year. In the field of dramatics, the first new feature was the Night of One Acts , in which the beginning dramatics students acted and the advanced students directed. Some of the other things that the dra- matics department took part in this past year were: a three act play, work on the Orpheum, a Children's Theater play, work on readings in preparation for the state fine arts contest, and technical work on the choir's operetta, Down in the Valley. Another field of dramatics, also newly started this year, was the radio and debate class. The radio class did a program on the first Saturday of each month over station KFGT. Stay away from me or I'll threatens Hevner to Witthoif in answer to his marriage proposal during the one-act play, The Boor. They also prepared three extra programs for the Christmas season. The debate section was also busy this year. Members gained their practical experience in debating by participating in the Wesleyan Debate Tourney in January and the Omaha Central Tourney in February. Several of their practice debates were held with Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs, L i n c o l n Teachers, and Lincoln Northeast. They par- ticipated in the District Debate Tourney and the Fine Arts Festival held at Lincoln every spring.-Bob Eaton. Who was he? Tell me his name! And you're just a-sittin' there soakin heatedly inquires Lueninghoener of Loomis, up all the sunlight . . . complains TeSelle his former wife in the play The Twelve to Morrow in one-act comedy Joint Own Pound Look. Page 56 ers in Spain. Furthermore. we believe that the President ot the United States should . . J' debates af- firmative speaker Luebke to negative opposition Volk, Roy. as his colleague Hansen listens. Page 57 Journalism Guardian of Democracy When the press 1S free and every man 1s able to read all IS safe so stated our noble statesman Thomas Jefferson Wlth th1s thought 1n rnlnd the young 1ournal1sts of Fremont Hlgh went about thelr da1lv tasks The Rustler the school news paper was publlshed bl weekly by these students to glwe them worklng experlence 1n the ever expandmg fleld of Journallsm In hke manner the Black and Gold staff struggled from day to day mak1ng m1stakes now and then but always galnlng knowledge from them as they strlved to brmg to a com pletxon the best Black and Gold ever The Rustler was publlshed by a staff com posed of an ed1tor1n Chlef assoclate ed1tor sports ed1tor busmess manager feature ed1 tor ad manager and collectlon manager By pubhshlng The Rustler the students got down to earth newspaper tra1n1ng 1n per formmg SpeClf1C Jobs In the past year Phe Rustler and Black and Gold have been sup D01 ted not only by the students of Fremont Hlgh but also by the bus1nessmen of Fre mont who bought more ads than ever before One of the hlghhghts of the year for the 1ournal1sm students was the annual Ne braska Hlgh Qchool Press Assoclatlon Con vent1on held m Lmcoln Nov 6 7 Seven Fremont students placed IH the Journahstlc contests held at th1s conventlon Mllan Johnson Amazed at how the pnntmg press operates are Wagner Eaton Conrad Jensen Johnson and Volk A IYPICBI class day m ad vanced Journalxsm. Boehner. Conrad. Chrxstensen, Galyon. Murphy, Bartlmg. Wagner, Eaton. Volk, Johnson, Jensen. Mahrt. and Thulm plan the next week's Hustler. Page 58 - 4, . . . .- 7 9 . ,, . 3 1 9 ' , Y ' 1 . , , . . . . , . . Q . . . , . , ' Q 1 , - ' ' , . v . . . , . . . , ' to defray the expense of publicatlon. , , . . . . , - , . . . . . K - Y - . . . ' , . ' . -. - . , . . , D German Polka Band members Black, Nelson, Gainsforth. Hau- ser, Schuldt, and Niebaum, led by Peterson, wow audience in Black and Gold amateur show. Dig that Be-bop and Daddy, tell us a story, as Eaton at- tempts to read story to children Jensen. Johnson, Peterson in 1953 Black and Gold amateur show. How do you suggest we change it, then? inquires Wade of Thulin, Murphy, Christensen, Volk, and Mahrt, as they make final plans for the yearbook. Here's how we organize the sports section, points out a Tribune sports editor to advanced journalism students Jensen, Volk, Johnson, Eaton, Wagner, and Conrad at the Tribune office. Page 59 Pen-Points Pay Off Workf Work! Work! That's right. in order to gain admission into Quill and Scroll, that is exactly what journalism students had to do. A total of 1500 points had to be earned by writing news and feature stories for the Rustler, by selling ads, and through various other tasks. Quill and Scroll is a national honorary so- ciety for high school journalists. It was started by the University of Iowa 27 years ago. The Fremont chapter had only 13 mem- bers during the 1953-54 school year. This year the Quill and Scroll again spon- sored the crowning of Merry Christmas and Happy New Year at the annual Christmas Party. An initiation banquet at the Fremont Golf Club, a picnic in the spring, and the publishing of the Tiger Rag highlighted the year's activities.-Glenda Mahrt. Despite wind and rain, the parade will go through. The 1953 Homecoming float just ar rives in time. Those muscle men are Miller, Pickard. and Ranslem. Page 60 Planning Quill and Scroll ini- tiation are officers Jensen, vice- president: Murphy. president: and Mahrt, secretary-treasurer. Quill and Scroll initiates Chris- tensen, Conrad, Bartling, John- son. and Volk present the one- act play He Ain't Done Right by Nel1 to members of the club as they hold their initiation cere- monies at the Fremont Golf Club. A 4 1 v , From Bitter Defeat Fighting Tigers of Fremont Highf' This nickname was upheld as the Tiger football team finished its season with a fine 5-3-1 record, featuring a 19-6, final game upset over the state's third-ranked team. Hastings. Second in the Big Ten, and tenth in the final Gregg McBride ratings, were two of the accomplishments of the 1953 gridders. Schuyler and Norfolk were the first to fall before the Tigers. In the season's opener, Fremont edged a surprisingly tough Schuyler eleven, 12-6, and on the following week the Bengals clawed the Norfolk Panthers, 18-0, for their first Big Ten victory of the year. to Sweet Victory Lincoln Northeast was the first to master the Tigers, as the Rockets invaded Fremont sod to defeat the Bengals in the final four minutes of play, 13-7. Fremont suffered its second loss of the year at the hands of Omaha Benson as the Tigers journeyed to the Bunnies' field, only to be turned back, 6-20. Fairbury, an old Tiger rival, battled the Bengals to a 6-6 deadlock, after the Tigers got off to an early, 6-0 first quarter lead. The Bengals helped make Homecoming a success as they dropped a favored Columbus eleven, 12-0, before a rain-soaked crowd of alumni. Kult Q aH3m 1-xoPPex Budoliih I hauiedn she comes glial tate m Page 62 Johns the he boom on more eat 1 Johns d vm n 1. and Laffon , mm! on r a we .5 I Meisifeu xain mm - 9 Ynagxfig nd E-nts 5 X?-GSE: fguitow- a a pel- f YYY ' 1. Neisonbnuyggrihextior we ml sioppe C olufnbui Beatrice, Grand Island, and Hastings were the final Tiger foes as we moved into the last weeks of our football campaign. Fremont's offense hit its peak as the Beatrice Orangemen were the victims of a 32-13 Tiger victory. Grand Island was the scene of the Tiger's worst showing of the year, as the Islanders trounced the Bengals, 52-7, for their first Big Ten loss of the year. After being beaten this badly, many teams would have admitted defeat. But, not the Olson Ellis sPeer F0wle rw 'wiv WNQ-' Leubk seg M , e throws th ' e Qain a Flluback S , .S he s mlfh 1 H11 peeds for a rouiiiri? a Frau of Di Tigers! One week from the disastrous Grand Island game, the never-give-up Tigers bounced back to end their season by dropping a heavily favored Hastings Club, 19-6. Three victories highlighted the 1953 Re- serve season as the young Tigers defeated Columbus, Boys Town, and Tekamah to wind up with an even three Wins and three de- feats for the year. Yes, Fremontls fighting spirit was carried on again by the 1953 gridders.-Dwayne Murphy. Nelson Roh,-en Houzee Wn In it SC0Vere he HOU1eco!nin!5 Page 63 heroid this obiate sp the words ':'Ihe obiect is to get the doubiestripen might weii be vde as he conters with assistants Goegtein on pre-game over ot Coach Bonho Draemei. Ciopper. and strategy. The work ot the student managers is never done. Beck. Hassan, and Smith wiii readily agree. as they do everything trom checking out toweis to iacing shoes Baton Smith Luebke Sterzb BCH Barton Wobig Star Meistr eii mer 11's the en as Wobig R563 a carrier the tackie. Page 64 Hastings bait in for tine tor a 1 KS?-H ciose d ot the nd Kai Boinzee sneaks the baii over trom the one- yard iine as Fremont surprised Hastings in the season iinaie. -'V' Members of the row Rxley Rohren dle row D Sm1th Draemel back row Rouzee Olson and Barton Woblg Mexstrell Morse K Smxth Larson Eaton and Hasson mld Coach Goeglem Rudolph Johnson Dzers Dallam Moomey Hoppel Hanson Coach Ronhovde 1953 Fremont Hxgh School varsxty football squad were left to right Front Elhs Kull Speer Sterzbach Nelson Fowle Starmer Bader and Coach Members of the 1953 Fremont Hxgh School reserve football squad were left to nght Front row Eller R Rxley Horsford D Schxlke Elvers Schweers Rezck Coover and G Schllke mtd dle row Robmson Hlvely Hoppel Brunk Morse Schottler Hartman Cornell and Baker back row Beck Walters Thuhn Hanson Moomey G Rxley Bader Bucknell Mengedoht and Coach Clopper Pag e6o 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' T ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 Tiger Cagers Baslc ln State Spotlight Not state champs but st1ll Tlgers A f1ne season was brought to a clos the state tourney by Omaha Benson Desp1te los1ng 62 44 1n a f1rst round game to the Bunn1es at Lmcoln the Tlgers were Dlstxlct Tourney runnerups and featured an 118 record for the season Openmg the season agamst Lmcoln Hlgh the Tlgers appeared to be a promlsmg ball club although droppmg a close dec1s1on to the Lmks The Tlgers could not stop 68 Al Graves who scored four qulck baskets 1n the thlrd quarter to boost h1s team to a 47 41 W1n In the followlng three games the T1ge1s were unable to get started The T1gers had trouble defeatmg a strong Blalr team 44 38 as the Bengals dlsplayed a cold flrst half B 311 ll Morse 11268 Hastmgs and Benson Q1954 state champs and runner up respectlvelyj were the n xt to stop the Fremonters Benson led by Wayne Muenster and Erlk Olson handed the TIQGFS a 55 45 loss wh1le Cal Johnsons 30 po1nts supplled Hastmgs W1th a 64 48 con fel ence w1n W1th these four games behlnd them the Tlgers began to blaze a sex en game wmmng trall The strmg started at Norfolk as Fre mont took the Panthers apart 55 24 On the followmg Weekend the Bengals kept thelr w1n streak ahve as thev upset the state s slxth rankmg team York 52 38 The loss was the fxrst of the year for the tough Class B Dukes Schuyler was the next Tlger v1ct1m bv a margm of 73 31 Grand Island was the fourth Baker Ro Mu phy Black f his Baker 1431 scores against Lmks as 45, and Baker 1435 scrap Dauam 1455 looks sahsfxed afiel' Screen 11 l , .. WEE tix: Lmks' Graves as H0PPel Mm mg 6 8 Graves looks on. Page 66 . o o 0 la ' ' yu ' , , . 9 1l'l - , ' 2 . 5 I Q . . . . v. . . l ,Y y 1 - 7 7 7 i . . . Y . . 1 ' v ' ' ' 7 77 - . , . 7 V . , . . ' . , , ' . 7 , 4' s t, O W- W 'W U ff? 5 H ,J-4-...a,,,Ag nauam Koppel in a row to fall to the Tigers. The Islanders journeyed to Fremont in a game that turned into one of the most thrilling of the year. On the following evening, the Tigers found the going a little easier, winning their fifth in succession over Fairbury, 62-43. Columbus was the scene of the annual Discoverer-Tiger battle for the F-Club-C- Club trophy, which the Bengals captured by a 59-42 score. After knocking off Beatrice, 45-23, the Fre- monters ended their winning ways as they dropped their next three games with Boys Town, Lincoln Northeast and McCook. Boys Town's appearance on the Fremont court turned out to be the tightest defensive game of the year, as the Cowboys won, 34- 33. Northeast, on the following evening, de- feated Fremont 63-52. The non-rated Rockets displayed a hot night at the basket as they dropped 41 percent of their attempts. Peierson Rohren On the western road trip, the Bengals split with McCook and Kearney in a two night affair. After losing to McCook 55-44 on Friday, Fremont bounced back the next night at Kearney, 62-49. Returning west to North Platte on the following Friday, the Tigers ended the sea- son victoriously, pulling from behind to stop the Platters, 55-52. District tourney time found Fremont paired with Grand Island in the semi-finals. The Tigers scored a repeat win, 54-43, and earned a chance at Hastings in the finals on the next night. The much taller Hastings team won, 44-54, and went on to win the state tourney. Second in the East Big Ten and ninth in the final state ratings were the final ac- complishments of the 1953-54 Fremont Tigers.-Dwayne Murphy Nelson wobig Black t44l dr0PS in iowering I landers look On- 32j looks 0Ver host Of 5 GM'?::e ici' possible shoi 95 Murphy tai? and Dallam 1457 move m' Page 67 iwo p0lnfS as qgilflai QR? Q9 :K ,an . , Q, 15' 9 Members of the 1953 54 Varszty basketball squad were Dallam Hoppel Black Baker Rouzee Morse Coach Draemel Peterson Barton Rohren Woblg Murphy Nelson Student Manager Hasson Members of the 1953 54 Reserve basketball squad were Back row Coach Good Whltney Hevner Nlebaum Bucknell Thompson Merrlck middle row Burgan Schuldt Horsford Coover Neff Ludmgton Hauser front row Riley Jensen LeGrande Hook McDonald Hoppel Page 69 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 - Science and Muscles Meel: t'Wrestling, as a Fremont sport, has taken a big step this year, stated Coach Dick Goeglein as he summarized the 1954 Wrestling season. They did a fine job con- sidering that our team consisted of mostly juniors and sophomores, the Tiger mentor also pointed out. The grapplers had their first complete season, and were Well-equipped with black and gold wrestling shirts, tights, and trunks. Jack Olson, junior, and Ed Walker, sophomore, Were the main point getters on the squad with 28 and 26 points respective- ly. Fremont won two matches and lost six. Both victories came at the expense of Lin- coln Northeast, 30-10 and 26-20. In their season opener, the matmen lost at Bellevue, 12-31, and later in the season on their home mats, Bellevue won again, 29-18. Lincoln High Whipped the Wrestlers of Fremont 35-4 on their home mats, but the Tigers showed better in a return meeting, 24-10. Lincoln Teachers slammed the Tigers 31-16 and 25-15 in other matches.-Bill Morse Olson tries to flip his Northeast opponent for a possible pin. Olson went on to win the match. Just like on T.V. Briggs tries for points over Brunk as squad members watch during a wrestling match. Rugged mat men prepare to take on their opponents. With Coach Goeglen are wrestlers Walker, Harris, Briggs, Hauben- sak, Hancock, Ruff, Greunke, Olson, Robin- son, Brunk, and Elvers. rt -L 0 0 El' : t Beating a Cinder Path N lffll' Track is on the Comeback Trail. 4 V After several years in a slump, the Fre- QV...-n 'gig mont track prospects were brighter during Q 'tn ' the 1954 campaign, because of a larger turn- out of track enthusiasts. As a Warm-up to prepare for the regular season, the annual Interclass meet was held late in March. The official season's opener was a dual with Columbus, March 31. b trackmen and they met Northeast in a dual, traveled to the Columbus Invitational, par- ticipated in a triangular at David City, jour- neyed to the Norfolk Invitational, and went to the Big Ten conference meet at Kearney. April was a busy month for the Tiffer Q iff After a full season of track, the next scheduled events were the District Qualify- ing and State meets, held during the first two Weekends in May.-Mike Smith. Up 'n over go Dallam, Starmer, Wobig, and Sterzbach, as they prepare for the season's track schedule. Throwing the discus takes lots of train- ing and coordination, comments Coach Goeglein, as Bader is first to try his luck. Others watching are: Olson, Bax-ton, Riley, Schnoor, Schottler, and Hanson. Members of the 1954 Fremont High track squad are, left to right: Front row-Coach Goeglein, Coach Clopper, Coach Ronhovde. Eller, Neff, Mulliken, Bader, R. Riley, and Cornell: second row- Briggs, Nissen, Hook, Hancock, Fay, Mathemier, Schweers, Thulin, and Henkens: third row-Morse, Starmer, Kubik, Moomey. Hevner, Olson, Schottler, Hubert. and Sterzbach: fourth row-Wobig, G. Riley, Barton, Schnoor, Beck, Hanson, Hoppel, Dallam, and Schuldt. Page 71 Fremont Hugh Golfers, Nelzslzers Travel Victory Trall Lettermen and mtra squad compet1t1on brought 11nks v1ctor1es' Coach My Draemel had three return1ng lettermen reportlng as h1s golf squad began the season w1th Norfolk early 1n Aprll Ph1l Nelson Dwayne Murphy and Clark Carpenter were the veterans Gordon Hock amler B111 Rohren D1ck Mltten and Mark Nelson rounded out the squad Besldes the opener w1th Norfolk the lmks team also had matches wlth L1ncoln H1gh Omaha Central Omaha South and Colum Tennls matches were held Wlth Valley Omaha Benson L1ncoln Hlgh and Norfolk The Tlgers were also represented at the State Meet Plenty of 1nterest was a blg factor ID the success of the tennls and golf squads of 1954 Dwayne Murphy bus The Tlger golfers also competed 1n the B1g Ten conference and State meets Meanwhlle on the tennls courts Coach Bob Good drllled 10 boys lncludmg two lettermen Roland Kull and Lowell N1e baum were the returnlng vets Page 72 Q Nxnth hole and time to total scores P Nelson Murphy Roh ren Mltten M Nelson and Hock amxer keep tab on Carpenter to make sure everything IS on the up n up Too bad Dlck but to the loser goes he golf bags Murphy prefers to carry hrs best club P Nelson agrees whxle Hocka mrer IS amused at Mittens pllght Rohren Coach Draemel M Nelson and Carpenter stop for a breather after 18 holes of practxce The Racket Squad' Coach Good and hrs tennls squad lme up for the cameraman Squad members mclude Nlebaum M John son Rouzee Anderson Kull Shaw Hauben sak and D Johnson C O O H . . . . . ' s . . . ,, . . ' 1 v ' v v ' . ' 0 a a x 1 - v v ' 1 y ' Q. I rf 4 c I I I - I I I I l I . n - , . 1 H . . lo I . 1 ' . . . , . . 1 1 ' I 0 I . 11 u . . . . ' I . ' ' I I I I I ' 1 I - . The F alm ot All Fremont Hugh Athletes Pa1n Unfllnchmgly Th1s IS one character1st1c expected of all F Club members Approxlmately 30 lettermen were added to the club after thev had proxen themselx es worthy of F Club membershlp Among the Members of the F Club more than 30 strong lme up m thelr letter sweaters ln the shape of thexr ment make Fall coveted symbol of achieve on the athletxc fxelds you know of any way to these towels whlte agam YMMMI' F Club 1n1t1ates Barton Rudolph Rxley Ellms Speer Lar son Mexstrell Smxth Sterzbach Olson Rohren and Fowle l1ne up for fmal mstruchons And we really dxd hang Col umbus' The FClub float xs a symbol of Homecommg spxrlt be fore the 1953 game and spxrlt pays off Nelson Murphy Luebke and Starmer prepare the hangmg ta ks undertaken by the lnxtlates durmg the 1n1t1at1ons were towel f1ght1ng eatmg raw eggs shoe sh1n1ng and other unprlntables At the end of the 1n1t1at1on a formal cere mony was held mcludxng the appl1cat1on of a paddle by the sergeant of arms Letters can be won 1n the slx varlous sports whlch are football basketball track golf tenn1s and wrestllng Certa1n qual1f1 catlons are needed to FSCGIXG the letter In the sprlng the lettermen crowned the1r second annual FClub Queen The Queen relgned over the dance and recelved a g1ft from the club Coaches Art Ronhoxde and MV Draemel ponsored the club for the second consecu t1ve year Yes F Club men vou haxe a rlght to be proud of your club Dwayne Murphy 2-. Page 73 I I 0 0 1 sn ' ' as . . . N . . S ' . ' y V - 1 7 , . - . . .. . V - v V V . . , . . .1 . 1 v - - a v v v ' ' v 4 . r .1 Q - u - , ' Q Y., va - -' . K, ' V Q ' f It , , .4 5 fm V Us , 1. ' 1 1 . Do V ' I I I I I - 1 I I I Qjfjx - 4 I I nw. ' 1 . - I . . . . 1 1 I 1 7 , . Girls Gain Goals in GAA Games Come on girls, let's go! The sport light again fell on the girls of Fremont High as the Girls Athletic Associa- tion got into full swing. The club this year boasted a total mem- bership of 154 girls. Officers were: Barbara Mendenhall, president, Jeanyne Ott, vice- presidentg Sherril Lenihan, secretary, Betty Mendenhall, treasurer, and Joan Christen- sen, Junior High representative. The GAA girls worked for points, for which they received awards. After earning a total of 160 points, two state and two local awards, they were eligible to join Fre- monters. The Fremonters had a membership of 45, with 22 girls wearing letters. These girls participated in, and helped supervise, the activities of the GAA. Jeanyne Ott was their president, Peg Martin, vice-president, Coleen McElwain, secretary, and Shirley Yager, treasurer. The GAA began its year with an initiation party at which 66 new members were wel- comed into the club. Deck tennis, basketball, bowling, track, softball, volleyball, and a Thanksgiving dinner were all on their busy schedule. The season's highlight was the interclass basketball tournament at the city auditorium. An out of town trip to Iowa to see a Dis- trict Girls Basketball Tournament, high- lighted the Fremonters' activities this year. They also did something new. They played a competitive basketball game with the F-Club boys at the annual Christmas party. Al- though the boys were handicapped by having one hand tied behind their backs, and play- ing girl's rules, the Fremonters suffered a de- feat. All in all, the GAA girls, their sponsor Miss Mercedes Reed, and her assistant Miss Susan Tewell, were iorever busy in the sport light of Fremont High.-Glenda Mahrt. Catch it, scream teammates Spies, Carl- strom, Bodle, Johnson, Barker, to Bruner who catches ring. Kull referees the game. Winning smiles are displayed by the all- winning deck tennis team. Bodle, Carlstrom, Spies, R. Barker, Edith Mueller, Ethel Mueller, Miles, B. Barker, Iverson, and Johnson compose this team. Hungry GAA girls line up for the annual Thanksgiving dinner held at Junior High School. Christensen, Hermanek, Noerr- linger, and Herre have just been served by Wengert, Miss Wood- man. and Lovelady. Teams 3 and 5 battle for vic- tory during one of the play nights of the GAA basketball games. Page T5 Pat Hevner became Fremont High School's ninth Homecoming Queen, follow- ing her election by the student body. She reigned over the Homecoming parade. foot- ball game, and dance. Past and Present: Join Forces Once more we celebrate! Amid the throng of gaiety, laughter, and excitement, Fremont High celebrated its ninth annual Homecoming. Thursday evening We started our celebra- tion with a snake dance, highlighting our ev- ening with the hanging of Columbus. The fol- lowing morning the remains of Columbus were buried in front of Fremont High. At 2 o'clock, a great air of anticipation fell over the school auditorium as we waited for the crowning of our 1953 royalty. Mary Lou Brooks and Edythe Morrow were presented as attendants, and crowned as our Home- coming Queen for 1953, was Pat Hevner. Soon after, the downtown streets were crowded with students as the rain-soaked floats went by. But no amount of rain could have dampened the spirits of the students of Fremont High. First place winner in the Homecoming parade was the Fine Arts Department who used the slogan, Give 'em the brush off. Spath brushes off Hancock and Wagner as pep singers Speer, Rouzee, Eaton, Spotts. Moller. Morse. McCauley. Scheer. Marshall. Springgate and Daniel look on. Speer patiently waits for the parade to begin. Page 76 Friday evening the Fremont Tigers came through with flying colors as they beat Columbus, 12-0. At the end of the game, the crowd gathered at the city auditorium for the annual Home- coming dance, where students and faculty again welcomed the alumni. The queen, her attendants, and the other royal candidates were again honored. As the evening ended, we knew we would always hold dear the memories of this long anticipated day.- Glenda Mahrt. Luebke, representing the F-Club, pre- sents Queen Pat Hevner with a bouquet of flowers during halftime ceremonies at the Columbus-Fremont Homecoming game. VMS W One of the most thrilling moments of her life-Queen Hevner sits on the throne with her two attendants, Morrow and Brooks, who reign as 1953 Homecoming royalty. And now our Queen! Hevner begins her reign as Homecoming Queen and waits for Nelson to crown her. Attending her are Luebke, Morrow, Nelson, Ludington. Brooks, and Starmer. Lovely to look at are Homecoming attendants and royalty Olson, Pates, Mor- row, Hevner, Brooks, Martin, and Brown. W, Page 74 rw Little Cubs Help Mighty Tigers Roar More than a half a ton of energy! This unusual, but factual statement well describes the 10 cheerleaders of Fremont High. The cheerleaders must have this energy to lead the cheers at every game and to get the student body and the team victory- minded. This special group of students was chosen by the members of their respective classes. The sophomores and the juniors each picked three, while the seniors were given the honor the cheers and plan the pep rallies. The pep rallies were an important part of the school spirit. They showed the team how much the student body Wanted to Win. It Was also where the cheerleaders built up the en- thusiasm of the students, so all that could, would attend the games. The job of cheer- leading proved to be an important part of the school spirit- Sharon Conrad. of choosing four. They were chosen by pop- ular vote of the classes after they had per- formed for their classmates. Then the Work began for those who were chosen. There were the early morning prac- tices before every home game to practice Hoppel enters through the arch-way, made by Tiger Cub cheering section mem- bers and the cheerleaders, as the boys come onto the floor to begin their game against Blair. Beat Blair! Go gang go! Lenihan, Martin, Wengert, and Hevner lead the cheering section in a yell during the Blair- Fremont game. Page 78 Talking over problems of Tiger Cubs, and getting new ideas for the year's program are cabinet members Morrow, Petersen. Pates, Daniel, Galyon, Luebke, Hevner, Thulin, Miss Morrow, and Miss Ritter. Tiger Cub sellers Hevner, Mc- Ley, Dunker, Buckmasier, Mc- Clean, and Anderson pause dur- ing an exciting play at one of the football games. What's this? A switch-but definitely! These football men Dallam, Diers, Rouzee, Smith, Coach Ronhovde, and Johnson lead the fight chant. Although you'd never know it now, these Tiger Cub balloon-blowers are blue in the face before the game: Conyers, Mack, Hoppel. Lewis, J. Jurgens, Schnabel, Loomis, Meyer, Johnson, Lundstrom, M. Jurgens, Math- emier, and Peterson. Page 79 Cheerleaders -- Backbone of Our School Spirit A club for the entire school! This is a phrase that Well describes the Tiger Cubs. Other clubs specialize in one field, while the Tiger Cubs have many dif- ferent types of activities in which to partic- ipate. This year the club put on a special drive to get new members. The highlight of this drive was a convocation in which the officers and the committee chairmen revealed the club's purposes and the responsibilities of the various committees during the year. The requirements to join this club were an activity ticket and dues of 25 cents. When the students joined, they designated the committee on which they Wanted to serve. Who's all right-the team! And who else-the cheerleaders! These ten lead FHS in yells at all games in all kinds of weather. Cheerleaders: Petersen, Martin, Lenihan, Hevner, Ludington, Brooks, Nie- hus, Morrow, Wengert, and Pates. Seeing the boys off for a game at Beatrice. Houzee pulls the team along. followed by Wengert, Eaton. Fremont High cheerleaders, before the game, in the formation of a megaphone. Page 80 Some committees held meetings every few Weeks, while others functioned only when their special project was due. The leaders of this club, who called them- selves the Tiger Tails, were Pat Hevner, president, Phil Nelson, vice-president, Peg Martin, secretary, and Nancy Campbell, treasurer. The heads of the committees were Neil Luebke, Twyla Wagner, Jeff Vandeberg, Mary Jane Thulin, Donna Galyon, Peggy Marshall, Mary Lou Petersen, Pat Daniel, and Edythe MorroW.- Sharon Conrad. QQX,cggqiEDOM,MORE wogmm F . .. . ..- , .-..-,..Y.1..-A..,,... ,, .., ,, Preparing For the Big Step Up The necessities of life! The graduate of ninth grade, as he leaves Junior High, has passed over the bridge that leads from elementary school to Senior High School. The three-year period has not only better-established the three R's in the mind of the student, but also has educated him to a more complicated routine that will be neccessary in high school and college life. Prior to Junior High, he was accustomed to nearly all classes in the same room with the same teacher. In Junior High, he learned to be more independent and better-able to supervise his own time. In the seventh grade, girls had to corn- plete one semester of art and music, and a semester of homemaking. The boys also had one semester of art and music, plus a semester of industrial arts. The seventh graders were also required to take a full year of spelling and geography. The eighth grade students were required to take one semester of hygiene, and a year of spelling. The electives irom whch they chose Were: Choir, art, homemaking, and industrial arts. English, math, and one semester of guid- ance were required for Freshmen. Their elec- tives included: Latin, global geography, choir, glee, homemaking, and one semester of gen- eral science. The graduate of Junior High was required to have three years of math, English, and physical education.-Yvonne Kunz. As shown by their work. Strunk, Muller. Norwood. Patrick. and Purkey are destined to be great papier-mache artisans. Page 82 Gallup and Overman check the loca- tion of a highway, as Hoffman and Halweg look over charts and pictures of Colonial days. These pupils are members of Miss Lindeblad's history class. Miss Burns explains an algebra prob- lem to Iseman. Norton. Nelson, and Adams. Hite and Milligan look for Bel1's ap- proval of Steen's location of Lincoln, Ne- braska. Lyster and Simms stand watching her, while McCauley and McCamley watch from their seats. Learning how to use a Bunson burner in science class are Ibsen, de Freeze, Brunk, Jerrett, and Snow. Instructor Lenihan is giving the instructions. V,-fl' Treasure Island seerns to be holding the attention of Long, Beard, Nagel, Fritz. and Manka in Miss Woodman's English class. Sui Musts for the Well-Rounded Student Adding the fun to school! The Junior High activities of 1953-54 helped students become better citizens, both in school and in the community. Basketball, softball, track, and deck tennis were the chief activities of the GAA, an all- girl organization for those interested in sports. Junior High's fine basketball, football, and track programs were popular with the boys. The gym instructors were helped by the cage boys, some took care of valuables during gym classes and others checked in and out all equipment. Office helpers assisted Miss German in the office. Marking the absence lists and deliv- ering messages were two of their duties. The monitors were an important part of JHS. Their duty was to keep order in the O'Hanlon, Rinde, Niebaum, and Settje ride aboard the float entered in the Home- coming parade by the JHS Pep Club. halls. Miss Bell was in charge of this activity. The Junior High Pep Club consisted of 8th and 9th grade girls who had only A's and B's on their report cards. The sports activities of the school were supported by the Pep Club. Its members were in charge of the Commis- sary, Where candy and gum were sold. Their gift to the school last fall was an electric scoreboard for the gym, a badly needed and much appreciated gift. The student librarians were helpful to both the students and Miss Lindeblad. They kept the library in order and helped check books in and out. These activities helped build character and responsibility in the students who partici- pated in them.-Joan Christensen. B s ,531-U'E39 Page 84 Wagner, Brassel, and Hancock. Hall monitors in JHS the first seme ter were: lfirst row, left to right! Meade Olson, King, Anthony. Dickmeyer, McDon ald. Nelsen, Peterson, Kindler, Newill lsec ond row, left to rightl Olson, Schnoor Kaufman, Steen, Hanson, Peterson, Reeves Goldsberry. Hanson, Fischer, Noerrlmger Riley, Hahn. lthird row, left to right! Ad cock, Totten, Johnson, Miller, Kingry Herre Hi-Y means a wonderful organization and a lot of fun to these members of the JHS Club. KLeft to right. seatedl Riepl, G. Johnson, R. Williams, Realph, D. Williams. Peterson, Eidam, Horsford, Wickliff, War- den, D. Johnson, Crawford, Mendenhall, Hylbak: lstandingl Heine, Merrick, Rinde, Gallup, Nelson, Smith, Honey, Olson. Stokes, O'Hanlon, King, Kerwin, Sokolov- sky, Dallam. Van Cleave, Petersen, Ruwe, Jakeman, Lynn, Iverson, Westphal, Chris- tensen, Hendriksen, Williams, Jensen, Smith, Granger, Fowle, Iseman, Matschullat, Hub- bard, Pinnt. After a spirited pep rally, members of the JHS Pep Club pause for the photog- rapher. Members: KFront row, left to rightl B. Christiansen, V. Wilson, McCabe, Hillers, Herre, Rainey, Knoell, Kull, Pawley, Witte, Milligan, Richter. lSecond row, left to rightl Niebaum, Glover, Hall, Cham.bers, Olsen, Schnoor, Perrigo, Pinkley, J. John- son, Crabtree, N. Wilson, Nutzman. Yost, Sinnett, Furst: fthird row, left to rightl Kunz, Moenter, Merrill, J. Christensen, Nichols, Ruwe, A. Johnson, Campbell, Fousi, Homan, Lahman. Gallatin. Helping to prevent accidents, and pro- mote safety are these JHS patrol boys. CLeft to right, front rowl Hanson, McDon- ald, Campbell, Horsford, Peterson, Meade, Copple, Barrelman, Adcock: lSecond rowl Kiger, Thayer, Spies, Stokes, Thorne, Dahl, Rasmussen, Cassell, Ackerman: fThird rowl Goree, Hubbard, Kerwin, Jenkins, Christen- sen, Hipke, Peterson, Rise. Spending an hour in ihe office each day, but a friendly hour, are office assist- ants Pinkley, Wilson, Dallam, Honey, and Eidam Call sfandingl and Harris, sealed at the desk. Always on hand io help you find the book you're looking for are these sfudent librarians Olson, Pawley, O'Hanlon, Svo- boda, Nichols, Pannier, Hyllested, Woita, Perrigo, Wittgow, and Johnson. Ludingfon, FHS cheerleader, insfrucis JHS cheerleaders Knoell, Rainey, and Chris- fensen, during the Homecoming game. The democratic spirit of junior high is shown in Junior Congress by representatives: fBack rowl Hendriksen, Totten, H o n e y , Stokes, Ruwe, Nelson, Bolte, Jakeman, Ruwe, Steen: lsecond rowl Scott, Felber, Olson, Walsh, Klemke, Gaeth, Meade, Shaw, Melton, Morehouse. Hall. Spear, Johnson, Schnoor: lthird row standingl Schriltz, Scheer, Stren- ger, Alberson, Lyster, Nelson, Nichols lsecretaryl, Pinnt Cpresi- dentl. Wilson lvice-presidentl, Pawley, Kull, Hansen. JHS cheerleaders Rinde,Settje. Niebaum, A. Christensen, Gal- lup, J. Christensen, Knoell, Rain- ey. and Scott catch their breath' between halves at a game. Finalists in the Miss Victory contest! Nelson. Smith, Hen- dricksen, Ruwe, Peterson, and Westphal. Page d Insurance for Fremonlfs Football Fulzure Junior High football teams won five games and lost four during the 1953 season, as Coaches Charles Lenihan and Bob Good guided one of the largest football squads in Junior High history. The Freshman team won three and lost a pair, while the Midgets split in four games. Fremont opened the season against Omaha Westside and blanked the Omahans, 28-0. Next came a 6-12 defeat at the hands of Columbus, followed by a 33-0 romp over Lincoln Northeast. Once again the Columbus squad kayoed the Fremont team, this time 19-0. ln the season's finale, the Frosh came out victor- ious over Norfolk, 20-6. Coach Good's Midgets lost their first two games, 0-21 to Schuyler's ninth graders, and 7-28 to Norfolk. The Midgets reversed form in the last two contests, whipping Blair 19-6, and coasting over Columbus, 27-6. l K Junior High's varsity football squad, left to right. was com- posed of: Front row-Coach Len- ihan, Peterson, Williams, Olson. Robinson, P. Peterson, Hilgen- kamp, Nelson. Johnson, Craw- ford, Woodgate: second row- .Q Williams. Petersen, Fisher. Pinnt. Smith, Westphal, Rise. Wenn- stedt, Syre. Eidam. Mendenhall. McGahey: third row-Iverson. Smith. Kerwin. Stokes. Owens. Dallam, Callaway, Ruwe. Hipke. Honey, Hendrickson, Loewe, Van Cleave, and Christensen. Picking up pointers by watch- ing the JHS reserve football squad. Left to right, they are: Front row-Sokolovsky. Wickliff. Williams, Horsford, Hylbak, Ol- son. Lingle, J. Hancock, G. Han- cock. Ripley, Realph, Warden: second row-Gaeth. Lynn. Gal- lup. Simms, Carter. Flint, Carl- strom, Johnson, Scott. Manka: third row-Coach Good, Dahl. Heine. Granger, Walsh, Vitam- vas, Rinde. Rise, Nelson,Kindler and Donaldson. 1 Learning the Game, Point by Point Junior High basketball players enjoyed a highly successful season this year. The Varsity wound up with 12 wins and a single defeat. In the S63SOl'1,S opener, the Frosh crew nipped Ashland, 47-5. After their initial win, the .IHS-ers extended their streak to nine straight before losing to Boys Town, 43-45. The Junior cagers won over: Blair, 75-28 and 62-155 Columbus, 54-26 and 38-24, Schuyler, 63-28 and 50-19, Bloomer of Coun- cil Bluffs, 38-37 and 49-34, Northeast, 48-25, Norfolk, 50-30, and Boys Town, 51-32. The Junior High Midgets sported a seven win, five loss record. They won over: Blair, 37-9 and 33-5, Schuyler, 25-15 and 29-25, Ashland, 39-13, Norfolk, 26-20, and Columbus, 41-37. Losses were to: Col- umbus, 24-25, Boys Town, 26-33 and 35-49, and Bloomer, 25-51 and 29-45.--Mike Smith Members of ihe 1953-54 7th and 8th grade basketball team. were: Top row-Hite. Rinde. Ol- son. Babendure. Scott. Morton. Jenkins, and Gaeih: middle row -Wickliff. Ebers, Shaw. J. Gal- lup. Merrick. Camp. Worden. and Coach Bottorff: boitom row- H a n c o c k. Johnson, Williams. Donaldson. L. Gallup. Rise. Heine. and Church. Members of ihe 1953-54 Fresh- man basketball ieam were: Top row-Coach Lenihan, Hendrick- son. Mendenhall. Vonderlage. Brokenicky. Elkins. and Peter- sen: middle row-Nelson. Go- forth. McGal1ey. Dallam. O'Han- lon. and Olson: fron! row--S. Smith. Johnson. H. Smith. Ise- man. Ruwe. and Petersen. Page 89 Young Vocal Cords Practice Harmonious Chords Sing till the rafters ring! The members of Miss Gertrude Scheun- eman's junior high choir aspire to do just that. The main aim of the choir, as it has been in the past, is to teach the fundament- als of the bass and tenor sections to boys who have never had experience in these parts. Choir members are required to make one public appearance a semester. Fifty Page 90 members appeared in the Christmas pro- gram first semester, and a larger group of 70 took part in the spring program near the end of school. Besides instructing the choir, Miss Scheuneman directs an octet and a quartet. Each day a new voice has a chance to be discovered, thus making prospects of great singers for the future.-Jane Seagle Waiting for a pitch from Miss Scheune- man are Junior High triple trio members Harris, Perrigo, Herre. Dickerson. Rainey, Nichols, Kull. Ruwe, and Christensen. Performing at one of the Junior High convocations are octet members Eidam. Peterson, Smith. Kerwin, Hipke. Jakeman. Wennstedt, and Smith. La-1a-1a-la-la-1a-1a-1a-1a. Warming up before one of the choir rehearsals, are members of the Junior High Choir, which is under the direction of Miss Scheuneman. Ad S's Make Yearbook Possible Initiative. study halls. and spare time on the part of several journalism students has made your 1954 yearbook possible. Add to that the support of Fremont busi- nessmen. and we have the formula for the Black and Gold's financial success. Advertising from approximately 200 busi- ness and professional men accounted for 31,935 of the approximate cost of 533.800 to publish your yearbook. This amounts to more than one-half of the total expenses. Eighty-nine lf6 page picture ads. in which the majority of Fremont High students modeled, accounted for 551.335 of the total. An additional S240 was obtained through eight lg page picture ads. The balance of S360 was obtained through the sale of patron signatures. Deloris Bartling and Kathleen Boettner. ad manager and business manager. respec- tively, led in individual sales.-Deloris Bart- ling You're a cinch to have plenty of hot water with one of these new, dependable water heaters from RUMP'S PLUMBING AND HEATING, where Fremont home builders make their head- quarters for plumbing and heating supplies. Shown in the picture are Garrison, Miller, Slat- tery, and Hellbusch. Good food, women, and song all here for Rouzee, as Thulin and Boettner help select a tune on the juke box at one of Fremont's favor- ite restaurants, THE BEE HIVE. Page 91 First National Bank Mr. William Mitten shows Koepplin how to open a savings account at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. as Dick Mitten and Shaw mentally figure the many values of saving money. For safe and dependable banking, you can depend on the First National Bank of Fremont. Nebraska Natural Gas Co The day of miracles is with us seems to be what Arlene Wymore Miller Stoffer and Vance are thmkmq as they wi ness the automatic ice cube maker one of the features of the Servel gas refrigerator which is sold at NEBRPSKA NATURAL GAS CO o 11 - - - 11 - 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 . 22' 412' HH, gf'-f sh... A Y M .Wir-'unmum H- N 'ln-. 'A 1 P S uv in f in 4 wwf . ,MW 'iffff fl ,lngm , ' i am.- , . wg Page 9b HORMEL Smilzhorpe Studio THREE Reasons for Fremont Hlghs Fme School Splni THREE of Every Four Fremont Hxgh Schools Graduaixon Portraxts Are Made by SMITHORPE STUDIO KWhen you care enough to have the bestl 'Q' Geo. A Hormel 6' Co Such famous names as Spam Hormel Ch111 Con Carne and Dmty Moore are included ln the full lme of meat and meat products produced by GEO A HORMEL 81 CO Hormels also speclahze ln a full lme of fresh meats dlstnbuted under the Dalry and Minnesota Brand names K 6 , n 'Q ' S d --mrs fp.-'X - X J-as iv . I3 . - - 'ia , ' . A O I - in s ?' Q I' wuiui ,QWMQA Q I- - :I A. , . ,,.v - 0 4 il' .x Page 102 Platte Valley Cement ancl Tile Manufacturing Co. Clausen. an employee of the PLATTE VALLEY CEMENT AND TILE MAN- UFACTURING CO.. has interested spectators in Campbell, Gumb, Lillie, Woolsey, and Olson, as he operates one of the machines that guarantee excellence in cement products. O Fremont National Bank Learnxng how io use one of the many complicated machmes at the FRE and easy savmgs vxsxt the Fremont Nanonal Bank MONT NATIQNAL UEANK, are Dunker, 'Butcher. and Greunke. For quick loans iigu 'Sy a 1 ,f W if 1 9 Y Q K 5 . 5 I VS v 19:1 E' if 1 5? V gS3f'!'h'w f X 14 ' I x 35 A--1:1 E 4331: - ggk ,. A M , B . ,,. W ax if iw -- mam s ki' '- Li ,Vat 19-,QQ ' f 'L' ' 'K N 5? if ., 5' 9' , U. ,,0,g., I I ' Qi dw? L? ,f W, ul .. if 5' 'zJ1iQiifg,' 422,56 'QV' , ' ,ww ,af f f ' Z li 'Zia W 293: '? .Vgw , ll' 3 . ' ,mb - I ,.-, T N- 4-,.. ,lf Q 9, flu fg ,Q ,M - 3 - M. 1 S , , 5,24 law V v, Ei rv ' Ra x Page 106 Swanson's Produce Moomey, Ellerman, Thompson, and Harris are shown ihe proper way to break eggs by an egg-breaker at SWANSON'S PRODUCE. For the best in poultry products. remember the name Swanson's, producers of the finest chicken in all the land. Fairmont Foods Co. Smokey rs pointing to the globe Wh1C'1 proves that everyone everywhere favorite siore IS featured by Faxrmonis Looking over ihe display are Goldsberry Barilmg Kemston Larson Carpenter and Hansen O enjoys FAIRMONT FOODS CO: producis. Delicious dairy producis, 'fresh to your 1 omg -1 QA .' it ,J ug! , , ,1 -' '41 fi 5 . fee 3 . gpm.. '. Xxx'--:,. 'JF' QQ xlgij' 'fi ,A, YQ? F 38215, '22 4 'IQ M. ' s r , QW may g ' Q, awk-5 v L35 A 54 K ,X ff s A I'- QY' vue, MZ? e Q2 1 ,, 4 fu' W1 Mr .,1Q ' fggjkgk , 'Q . r ' :'- ' 4 ,f 1 M 9 --555 if, Z , X I I N,.,, ,g Vlenna Bakery Patrons of the I95lI- Black 6' Gold Al Nore Farm Management Arner1can Federatlon or Labor Amerlcan Hatchery Andersen Brothers Motor Serxlce Auto Electr1c 85 Battery Co Babendure 81 Sons Produce Bahner H1 Way Serv1ce Balduff Brothers Bowers Brothers Motors Coast to Coast Stores Credlt Bureau of Fremont Danford s Appl1ance 8a Glft Store Dunbars G E Products Eskllsen Furnlture Store Fred Dvorak Real Estate Insurance Fremont Cake 8z Meal Co Fremont Da1ry Fremont Englneerlng Co Fremont Frozen Foods Fremont Pr1nt1ng Co Loans Cook Cook 81 L1ne Attorneys Mllton C Ebers A O Fasser MD Hanson Aud1t Co Andrew Harvey MD George A Haslam MD W H He1ne 8a L H Helne Harold E H11sh DDS Drs Jakeman Nelson Byers Kerr1gan 8z Flory Attorneys N H Mapes Attorney A J Merr1ck MD H H Morrow MD D1 Leo S PGIIOH fDent1stJ W O Pugsley DDS Fremont State Co Greenf1eld Body Sz Fender Works H P Lau Co H Street Grocery Helen Kull Jo Dy Beauty Salon Herman Petersen Hollywood Beauty Shoppe Ideal Laundry :Sz Dry Cleaners James O11 Co Jensens Cafe Johnson Furnlture Co Johnson Skelly SCFVICG Cafe KaV1Ch s Furnlture Kolbo Rad1o 81: TV SGFVICC Krasne Bros Lamberty O11 Co M1l1tary Texaco Murphy Apt Company Nebraska Cr1b 8z S110 Nelson Palnt Store Olson Bake Sz Snack Shop Otto RISC Conoco Serv1ce Owen Offlce Supply Co Peterson Machlne 8x Supply R 8z S Shoe Store R1chter Produce S S Kresges Sells Shoe Repa1r State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Co QHerman Engel Agtj Stelk Super Serv1ce Sunsh1ne Laundry The Sherw1nW1111ams Co Ludv1gsens Shoe Repa1r Lueders Leather Goods Maln Street Grocery Marsons Wall1ck Palnt Store Wllson Sewmg MaCh1H9 Professional Directory N F Svoboda DSC Homer M Turner AfCh1tCCt Van W Lawson MOft1C1aH D B Wengert MD F G W1ll1ams DDS Wltthoff 8z Mclntosh Publ1c Accountants MD DIPLOMAS Rlchards Yost Sz Schafersman Attorneys Edward J RODIHS Attorney A L Rousey D D S Carl J Schlumberger DDS S1dner Lee Gunderson 8z Svoboda HAMMOND 8: STEPHENS CO AUOFUQYS FREMONT NEBRASKA S J S1Xt3 DDS F L Spea1 8a W H Lamme Attorneys Page 110 7' . . 1 , - '- ' Co. - - I , y - Y . , 1 , 1 1 ' ' 8z . Y 1 1 i ' , , . , . . , - ' ' v ' . . ' I , 1 1 1 . 1 , I O Q 1 Q . Q n n , 1 u u . , , . . , . . . , H. C. Filkins, O.D. W. M. Walla, A.B., D.D.S. . . . , . . s ' ' . . I . , 1 . . . , . . . , . . . . , . . . 1 , . . . ' 7 7 7 . . , . . , . . . . , . . . . , . .. 1...-..- 7 1 7 ' 1 . . , . . . . , . . . 7 7 7 7 . . ' . . ., Q 1 CONTENTS Adm1n1strat1on Advert1s1ng Band Basketball Cheerleaders Cho1r Commlssary County Government Dramatlcs 1- Club FFA FHA 11 ootball G A A Golf H1 Y Homecom1ng Journallsm Junlor Jun1or Junlor Junlor Jun1or Junlor Jumor Lxbrar Patrol Class Hlgh Act1v1t1es H1gh Basketball Hlgh Currlculum Hlgh Football H1gh Vocal Orpheum y Asslstants Qu1ll and Scroll Reserve Basketball 28 30 91 110 35 37 66 69 32 34 52 53 56 57 42 43 40 41 62 65 Index to Pictures Blgnell Dw1ght 21 32 Black Ralph 6 35 36 46 59 67 68 Blalr Leanna 36 Bodle Joanne Boettner Kathleen 6 48 49 58 91 Boll Duane Boothe Donna Rae Boothe Julame Booze Wl111S Boyer Ernest Boysen Carro Brass Reva Brass Velda Lee Brmkman Leland Brlggs Br1ggs Brooks Brown Brown Brown Bruner Bruner Marllyn Larry Mary Lou Bern1ce Bonme Luther Bennle S1lv1a Brunk Bob 46 65 Buckmaster V1rg1n1a Bucknell Dean Buckrldge Joyce BuCkr1dgE Ross Burch Lo1s Bur an Louis 6 2 822 36 46 50 70 2 22 36 9 48 53 77 8 77 3 21 35 6 36 74 78 100 101 21 65 69 8 35 3 3 21 40 Reserve Football Sen1or Class Sophomore Class Span1sh Club Student COUHCII Student Readers Board Tenn1s Thesp1ans Tlger Cubs Track Wrestlmg Y Teens Admxmstrahon Bader Marlan Bottortf Don Burkholder May 8 Burtz Mar1lyn Butcher Peggy Campbell Nancy Cardwell Curt1s Carlstrom Joan Carpenter Clark Carstens Marlene Cassell Marv1n Cech Anna Chrlstensen Ir1s Chrlstensen Valer1e 49 52 54 Chu rch Robert Clapper Eugene Cockayne J ulxe Coll1ns Dale 36 54 821 89 34 38 9 7 58 59 25 Clopper Lee Draemel Myron Ebmexer Ray Elmore T Harrlson Gay Al Gerhart Kathryn Goegleln D1ck 4 Good Bob 9 Hanlon Frances Hatch Dorls Hunt Laura Klldee Rlchard L ng M11dred Lay Albertus N Marr Helen Masengarb Dorothy Morrow Helen Meyer Gerald Mltchell LeRo Olsen Robert Olsen Walter R Reed Mercedes Reed Raymond Rltter Darlene Robbert Magdalene Ronhovde Art Schultz L1ll1an E Slgler Mary Galle TeSe1le Lloyd C Wade Barclay Wlles Helen 964 65 Abel Beverly 1 26 39 Ackerman John Adams Rosey Conrad Sharon Conyers Nancy Coover Cornell Cros1er Dallam Danlel Jon B111 Eyvette 32 55 58 59 60 36 65 Mlke 12 46 62 67 68 69 71 72 Pat 9 32 34 39 8 Dav1s Jeff Dav1s Robert L Depperman Robert D1ckerson Nola Dlers Robert 10 14 32 47 52 53 62 65 79 D1ers Vlrglhla Domma Les Doty Beverly Dunker Merwyn 21 32 50 Dunker Sharon Dunklau Ela1ne Eaton Robert 6 9 32 4 58 59 60 62 65 8 Echtenkamp Alan Edloff John Edson Patty Eklund Dxck Eller Robert Ellerman Karen E1110tt Marcla E1l1s Beverly Ellls Harry Ellsworth B 76 79 9 7 46 53 62 Adams Vlfgll Alberson Sue 34 38 103 05 Allender Peggy Andersen Leona Anderson J1m Anderson Rosalyn Anson Albert Ash Sharon Atvuell Beverly Bader Larry Badger Bxll Baker LaVearle Baker Sue Barker Bonnle Barker Rosemary Bartllng Delorls 6 Barton Bob Bechtel Duane Beck B111 Beeson Barbara Bengamm Harlan Bensen Jean Ann Betkle, Barbara Betz1nger Otto 10 19 5 57 9 36 37 45 65 71 103 105 65 66 69 55 91 8 6 49 74 4 58 60 93 106 107 2 53 65 69 1 46 64 65 71 00 36 39 19 6, 13 43, 95 ob Ellsworth Ronme Elvers Gordon En gq u1st Delbert Engqulst Mayetta Erxcson Jlm Erlcson John 65 70 0 69 51 100 1 4 7 0 4 02 45 1 03 Fay Larry rerguson Larrle rewlns Katheryne rleld Larry lforsberg L.aVerne rowle Ronald box Donn breeman Sharon trench V1rg1n1a Fruz Donna Gaeth Davxd Lfamstorth Gary 32 Galyon Donna Liana Dean uarrlson Jlm Glebler JoAnn Gllmore Don Gocken Don Goldsberry Glorla Goldsberry Larry Gramllch B111 Grant Marxan Graves Ruth Greunke Carl Greunke Herman Greunke Luther Greunke Martln Gr1tzmacher Susan 10 35 15 71 24 36 73 98 9 4 36 49 27 95 10 94 1 11 4 32 33 45 5 36 99 43 78 Gumb Cathy 22 36 53 102 Hagerty Dann1e Halweg Erma Hancock Dlck 46 50 70 71 76 Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansl1p Hansllp Hanson Hanson Hanson Byron Donald R 24 32 46 6 Everett 1 Gary Mary Al1ce 1 11 48 4 Patsy Gary Delarme 34 38 54 Donna Lee J ackle Harpstre1th Jlm Harr1ger Sharon Harrls Gene Harrls Janet Hartman Gxlbert Hasebroock Shlrley Hasson Ross 2 Haubensak Rlchard 46 50 3 24 32 46 Hauser Larry 35 36 6 He1m Davxd Hellbusch Dennis Henkens Gary Henry Bonme Hensley Doroth Hermanek Char Hermanek M1riam Heurlng LOIS Hevner Enlowe Hevner Pat 11 H1ggens Ted H111 Marllyn H1pke Marva H1vely Del HOCk3m1ef Gordon Hoffman A1 Homan Peggy Hook Jerry Hoover B111 Hoppel B111 33 53 Hoppel Nancy Hoppel Ronn1e Hoppel Shlrley Horsford J1m Houser George Howery Carol Hubert Maurlce Hughes Barbara Hull John 36 37 98 27 46 46 100 103 2 65 66 68 69 26 65 69 71 1 9 32 34 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Engravmg Cap1ta1 Engrav1ng Company of Lmcoln, Nebraska Pnntmg Graham Prmtmg Servxce of Lmcoln. Nebraska Informal Photography George Rasmussen of Smlthorpe Studxos of Fremont Nebraska Formal Photography Smzthorpe Studlos Colvm Heyn Studxos Skoglund Studxos all of Fremont. Nebraska Art Work Capxtal Engravmg Company Covers. Kmgscraft Cover Company of Chxcago. Ill1no1s. 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Denms Kull Roland 23 32 46 51 62 64 65 Kyes Beverly Lackas Arthur Lackas Don Lambert Pat 36 37 Lamme Fred 27 36 Larsen MBTIOH Larson Ray 14 52 62 65 73 98 Laudenslager Janet Laughrey Jeanne Law Merton LeGrand Lyle Lemmon Annette Lemhan Sherrlll 14 36 37 51 8 Letzkus Martha 54 100 Lewls Nancy 36 51 Lewls Sue L11l1e V1rg1n1a 22 53 Lmcoln Jerry Long Carolyn Loomxs Sharon 54 56 Lovell Eva Ludmgton LOUIS 25 48 51 69 77 Luebke Nell 1 20 52 57 63 4 Luenlnghoener Virgil 14 36 56 Lundstrom Roger C McCauley Irvm McClean Larry 14 20 McDonald J1m McE1wa1rx Coleen McGee Dlck McGuxre Shxrley McLey Barbara McMul11n Charles McW1l11ams Sue Mack Sharon Madlson Jerry Mahrt Glenda 14 Marshall Peggy Martln Aldean Martm Peggy Mason Frances Mathemeler Paul Matschullat Ed Mead Margaret Meade Garry Melstrell Garv Mendenhall Betts Mengedoht Larrv Merrlck Dave Merrlll Andrea Page 112 32 34 32 46 52 79 69 94 14 19 8 2 26 45 9 60 98 100 34 36 38 5 36 37 27 50 33 34 54 6 32 50 55 64 65 73 3 36 46 50 1 9 3 9 6 7 1 9 40 Meyer Mucan Mxkan Mxles Mlller Miller M111er Miller Judy J udy Nancy Mxldred Barbara Darlene Marian Marlene 33 40 49 54 Mmdrup Dorene Mltten Dlck Moeller Bob Moller Anne Monke Ruth Moomey Robert Morgan Lewxs Morrow Edythe 22 32 34 Morse B111 Mueller Edlth Mueller Ethel Mulllken Jlm Murphy Dwayne 2 12 58 59 60 67 8 67 69 Schow Kenneth Schuldt Ted 23 24 35 36 48 50 5 Schurman Bob Schweers John Schweser Barbara Schnoor Don Schottler Lynn 26 27 46 Sedlacek Kay Seagle Jane Shaw Larry Slemsen Mary SIEFCKS Bob SIEFCKS Tams Skoglund John Slattery Ann Smxth Sm1th 69 71 32 4b 44 45 65 71 05 25 54 04 22 32 38 45 35 36 46 72 92 26 35 36 24 54 2 51 5 Douglas Kexth 8 18 36 46 0 101 5 1 1 9 Sm1th Mike 22 52 64 7 Ronald Darold Snyder Robert 36 99 1 Snyder Sally Sorensen Ronald Spath Janet 12 8 Speer Rxch 14 18 32 33 355 533 Sm1th Snow Nelsen N elsen N elsen N elsen Nelson N elson Nelson Nelson Alvin Dean Eldon LeRoy Dale P 1 2 2 16 35 51 55 59 63 65 Ronald Travls Neuenteldt Ted N xebaum Lowell 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