Lhosen to represent the priesthood is the RI'.X. IJXURICNCIC li. GllJl.l'IY, '31, Following his graduation from Conception College, Conception, Missouri, in 19.53, he entered Conception Mon- astery as a llenedietine monk. In 1930 he received his A. ll. degree in philosophy from St. l1enedict's College in .-Xtehison, Kansas. .-Xfter spending four years in theological study, the Rev. Gidley was or- dained on May 2, 1940, and is now teaching speech, dehate, and dramaties in Conception College High Sehool and homileties in Conception Minor Semi- nary. Representing the many graduates who have he- eoine honileniakers and mothers is I..rXUR.'X XVlllCl.- PLICY, 'Zl. After her marriage to Mr. NVendell lierge, assistant attorney general in charge of the Criminal Ilivision of the Department of justice. Mrs. llerge did personnel work in the Chemical Clnh limployuient llureau in New York and was circulation manager of the Science News Letter in Washington, ll. C. Her interests now are cen- tered chiefly in her six-year old son, her beautiful home, and her garden. Representing the teaching profession is NA- 'l'llANllil. H.-X1X'lll.'l'ON MCGIFFIN, 'Z0. A former editor of the Black and Gold, he holds an A. ll. degree from Hamilton College, Clinton, New York, where he won major letters in foot- hall, haskethall, and track. Since his marriage In Adelaide Morrow. at member of Freniont's Class of '12, Mr. Mcfiitlin has been an English instruc- tor and track coach at Summit, New jersey, Se- nior High School. lleginuing his career in high school hy singing in the glee club and four operettas, RUl1IiR'l' S1'IiAKliR, '31, is an outstanding young musi- eiau in this country. Having attended Midland College two years, he received a scholarship to the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago where he earned a li. Mus. degree hefore joining the teaching staff. Noted particularly for oratorio work, Mr. Speaker has sung in The Messiah in the Chicago Municipal .Xuditorinm and in Mil- waukee. l 1'Cll11Clll.lj' using Miss ,leaune lloyd's compositions in his concerts. he appeared with her in a recital for the Crown Prince and Princess of llenniark in Chicago and in a lfremout Concert in 19.39. JOHNSEN IIAXRYIQY Nl. MJIINSIZX, '13, editor ot' the Fre- niont lligh School annual when it was christened the lllaek and tiold, has risen to the position ot judge ol the tinted States Lireiut Lourt ot .Xp- ptals tot the luighth Lireutt. the aetiyities tml which are centered in and around liansas City, Missouri. .Xfter receiving his .X. ll. and l.l.. ll. degrees from the L'nii't-rsity of Nt-hraskzt, Mr. ,lohnsen served on the faculties of the Creighton and Uinztha l.aw Schools and on the Nebraska State Supreme Court for two years hy 1lIlIPtb1ll1l11Cll1. lle also has the houor of heing at past president of hoth the Uniaha liar .Xssoeiation and the Nebraska State liar iXssoeiation. S1'1i.Xlil'.R AIC liIl lflN Page Sczicri
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me y v..' .wh ff'A,ff,1 . .-cl 7.'f71'- t I I Ansar: Hfvrcn M1r1'r:N VA Uon N Bum: normal: CLARK Cotunarr Do NLM- lirrtiotuz tjftimxisa Gtstumar IIANLON 7 PZMNMWZWJL 4 JlqA'44 By Patricia Jensen, '42, and Betty Rhea, '42 Iiecause of his friendly nature, Superintendent UIOIIN Ii. IIANSICN t.X. li., Ntayne State Teach- ers College: Xl..-X., L'nivcrsity of Nebraskal, is tops with Fremont students. Mr. Hansen holds many otlices including: those of District .Z vice- president of the Nebraska State Teachers Asso- ciation. lieutenant-governor of Kiwanis. vice-presi- dent of the Nebraska State School lkoards Asso- ciation, and chairman of advancement for the Path- finder District of the Boy Scouts of America. DORIS llA'l'Cll, secretary of Superintendent Hansen, acquired her high school and college edu- cation in Fremont and was formerly secretary in the ,lunior llieh School principal's otlice. For that reason and because she is always willing to do favors, Doris, a member of the junior XVomen's Club, is a well-known friend of all students. The adjective swell goes to Principal HAMIL- TON F. MI'l I'liN CA. ll., Midland College: M. A., University of Nebraskaj. llesides his many responsibilities at school, Mr. Mitten is chairman of the Nebraska High School Activities Associa- tion's District 2 managing committee and is 21 member of Rotary's board of directors, the com- mittee for national defense, and the Y. Xl. C. A.'s board of directors. 'I'he amiable secretary ol' l'rincipal Mitten is MAXINIC YAITZIIN, an alumna of Fremont llieh School. Because she can remain cool and collected as business whirls about her, Miss Vaughn does much to keep the affairs ef the school run- ning smoothly. MAY ISL'RRIlOl.DliR tA.IE., Midland College: Nl. A.. University of Xebraskal, etllcient Latin instructor, is a co-sponsor of the Girl Reserves. Much of the success of this organization is due to the long! hours she has spent working' and planning for its activities. Page Nine liecause of his outstanding ability as a director, RONALD M. CLARK QA. H., Peru State Teach- ers Collegej, new instructor of vocal music this year, produced a superior A Cappella Choir. Co- sponsor of the Junior Class, Mr. Clark has been given the O.K. stamp of approval by students. FLORICNCIQ M II.LliR CORIIIETT CA. Ii., M. A., University of Nebraskaj, energetic social studies instructor, is a past women's golf champion of Fremom. Her courses are extremely interesting since she has visited scores of historical shrines in her travels through Canada, Europe, Cuba, Alaska, and the United States. likable l.. lIAR'I'I.IiY DUNLAP CA.l3., Peril State Teachers College-7, A-1 i11 students' hearts as the new science instructor this year, has been 1-A in the United States Army since his enlist- ment in February. A hard worker, T. HARRISON ELMORI2, who has specialized in manual arts at the University of Chicago, Stout Institute, and the University of Nebraska, is an instructor in that subject as well as the head of the Industrial Arts Department. XYAYNIC A. GARDNER CA.Ii., Midland Col- lege: M.A., lfniversity of Nebraskal, small and lively vocational guidance instructor, has placed many students in positions with local organizations and firms. First director of the local trade train- ing' program, Mr. Gardner is Hi-Y sponsor. Co-sponsor of the Junior Class, friendly KATH- RYN GIQRIIART KA. ll., University of Nebras- kal. teaches two languages. English and German. Miss Gerhart, a P. Ii.O., is also an active member of the A. A. U. XY. and the junior VVomen's Club. llecause of her outstanding: personality, tiny and vivacious FRANCES liANl.ON tA.l3., M.A., L'niversity of Nebraskal, instructor of Iinglish, supervisor of extracurricular activities, and adviser to high school girls, scores an immediate hit,
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