Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1927 volume:

(Ihr 1927 HJarrinr Cover by DmvmI J. Molloy Co.. Chicago. III. I’rirtim; l y llammoml I’rintine Co.. Fremont, Nebr. (Hjr 1927 Warrior The ear Hook of Midland College poMi'licd l the Class of 1927 at Fremont, Nebraska Volume VI. M CM XX VII DEDICATION Mrs. A. Kale (iillu-rl In sincerity she speaks as she thinks, she does as she professes, she performs what she promises, she really is a hat she appears to be. In happiness she loves duty for she finds a pleasure in doing the daily and common services of life. In example, ice find her an inspiration as her experience denotes true wisdom to know what is best worth knowing, and to do a lint is best worth doing. In contentment, she climbs above the cares of this world and turns her face to her Coil, linding the sunny side of life. lrs. I. Kate Gilbert, to a horn ne dedicate thi volume of ) ()l 77 . we know you as our friend, n ho has traveled life's steps before us—to feel, to love, to suffer, and to devote. IN MEMORIAM In her family I if ’ she teas a devote ! wife and mother. I though not robust in health, she labored unceasing! that her husband and children could nice them selves wholly to their work. She nas hospitable and loyal to her friends If tears she sympathized with those less fortunat than herself anil contributed her portion to th social life. She nils a sincere Christian. Her heart mis al- ums in the cause of Christ lor she longed to see her son enter the ministry. Ilways loyal to Midland, she entered whole- heartedly into the life of our college and contrib- ute her part toward moling oar common work joyful and successful. Iler manor will be preci- ous among us lor, like Mar ol Hethany. She hath ■lone n hat she could. Dr. IJ. I.. Dulterson. .. ru ... ---w« STAFF 0FF1CEKS Philip M. Beiswanger. F.dilor-in-Chicf Herbert I). Dichseu. Associati Kililor I!. Albert Oueile. Literary Kditor Harold K. IVlersen. Business Manarer Paul L. Lewis ami Ted Larsen. Assistant Business Manager� AKTISTS Dorothy W ussum and I !rie I larnum CLASS EDITORS J. Arthur Nelson. Faculty Pauline Presiegaard, Senior I Ida Sehriefer. Junior Muriel Bixby and William Sndinan. Sophomore Veronica Hanlon and Walter Bolt maun. Freshman Ralph Rasmussen. Academy Fmily Marsden. Commercial Krnest Harder. Seminarx ACT1V 11 IKS Rena Bmiderson. Student (Government Frank P. Madsen. Forensics Dorothy Sexton. Fine Arts Luther Patterson. Publications irgina Patterson. Religious and Pep Carl Berhenke. Societies and Cubs Cornelius Daly. Athletic ST I DENT LIFE Paul Grecnawall. Humor Lillian Willman. Ca'endar Wallace Livers and Paul Lewis. Snapshot� % •V 'i F FOREWORD The 1927 II arrior Slafj sets forth this annua! as a symbol of the Spirit of Youth, as a record of lasting friendships and hours of joy and toil, and as a service to our college a hose future shat! uphold the traditions of its oast. If these things are embodied in the pages of this booh, then our purpose shall have been accomplished. I dauntless Spirit of ) oath with the desire rdiscovering the fountains of wisdom, with dierenl desire for imptiry dominating the si mb d College, lends to this 1927 II retI inherent tie... _ f... . .1 Midland College. ,t ,,, ,nn tv-, refreshing, novel interpretation of the path oj '•allege youth of today. arrio To Midland's aspirations ant the growing campus which gives promise. The 1927 Warrior is detli- ealed. In honor of those students, faculty, and friends who are building, this bool, records another milestone in that rapid march. May The 1927 II arrior which pictures TOD I) help to create in every heart greater loyalh to the l niti Mater oi ToMonnon. CONTENTS HOOK The Spirit of Youth I. Spring, Season of Infancy ( MPl S HISTORY. PROGRESS. IIAI L OK FAME KAClLTY HOOK II. Summer. Season of Yonlh COLLEGE ACADEMY COMMEKCI I S SEMINARS HOOK III. Anlnmn. Season of Maturity. S'I't DENT GO ERNMENT FORENSICS FINE ARTS 1 1 BLICATIONS RELIGION PEP SOCIETIES |) Cl.I RS ATHLETICS CONFERENCES HOOK 1 . Winter. Season of Old Age. CALENDAR III MOR Al ERTISERS SPIRIT OF YOUTH Lends a Novel Interpretation to THE 1927 WARRIOR W hat is this, then Thou givest me ! � train? A flame that flashes upward toward the sky. An eagle, soaring on a mighty wing, A fountain, leaping wihllv from its sources? What is this. then. Thou gives! me lo train? To tend the lire. yet never quench its flame. To guide the bird, yet never curl� its flight Through groveling custom's overcautious care. To guard the stream, yet never quell its force I hough rocks he jagged and the leap be great Is this my task? Lord, make this fire like that which Moses saw. Leaving no blackening ru n in its wake! Bid this strong eagle mount and soar aloft Vet never sweep below to harm the weak! Keep these wild waters swift and full and free; Vet may they, pure as from their source, at last Lnter Thy throbbing, everdiving sea! 01 TIL l Mar Griggs Van Voorhis. Oh Spring, unlock I he floners To mini the laughing soil: The heiiuly. Nature's gramlenr. Our souls to till nil It for. Season l lnfnm This soul that rises with ns. Ilalh elsewhere hail its selling: In liulh. ne come in glory. Train Coil, who is our home; Heaven ties nhout us in our Inlancr minium m uiimiumi TTTTTMT i m 111111111111 iiHnwi i n i m ii m 11 unn i if i mmiDiimi • .:!? S.MII.Mps |1NU3 'lllllIMM Slip lllipi 0|mj I - iiupcti r |iooi|un|y r;u11 |• 11«| As before (he eyes beautiful expanses of avenues are revealed: So for Youth in daily life the gushing fountain of wisdom lies. wmErnmm Where shall live embattled Sport and robust Health but in Youth For here toil and care being forgotten, all are Voung again. i tfintrijrruir j?nm:onN; ±i 7 hese temples of His grace hoiv grand and beautiful the ) stand: I he honors of our native place, the bulwarks of a prosperous land. lii’.’iiru Drinl( deep! Oh Youth, for a little learning is a dangerous thing! Knowledge is linked with the Universe and findeth a friend in all. What splendor, what profoundness is there in Nature's worlfs; You find something fur greater in God's World than in man's hoolfs. 'flirilflWTH ISEJiriilLi!OLi.J ll ah '(timid! tJIWMW IV ho loves not the shadV nool(, the sound of hrool( and the slalelv elm? To see Cod's soul Youth l(non s Nature and IVisdom never are at strife. LiiLi!.J ii 1:.;'LiLa_l'Hh:,.-;il:L!]L ,!l r-' J ! riiJ 'ii.'nfififyirii History, Progress, Hall of f ame rillcit l I!. Mlirrt Quelle Midland College came inlo existence as a child of lie dawn of Christian education in the middle west. Like all I lie older colleges and uniycrsilies in this eounlry. and the in:� j«iiil ol the younger colleges, die institution owes il existence Io I lie Church. In fact, it is the child of the Lutheran Church east and wesl. I hr idea to establish this “western college was conceived in the realization that it was necessary io create a Christian institution of higher learning. It was evident that such a school would promote the social and political, moral and spiritual, as well as the economic welfare of the great con stituency of the Lutheran pioneers on the plains west o! the Mississippi river. The first sentiment expressing this vision of a denomina- tional school was promulgated in the form of a petition for a Board of Education. This hotly, after its appointment and organization, created Midland College. A copx of this petition appears in the proceedings of the thirty-second com cut ion f the Ceneral Synod of the Lutheran Church in the I nited States, which convened in .ion's Lutheran Church at Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. May 27 to June 2. loB . This church is still active and could he visited today in case one might chance to he in the city of Harrisburg. I he petition reads as folloxxs: “W HEREAS. More sys- tem and efficiency are needed to advance our educational in- Icrests, especially in the west, northwest and southwest: therefore, we. the representatives of the Illinois. Iowa. Kan- sas and Nebraska synods, in accordance with the instruc- tions given us. memorali e this body for the creation of a Ceneral Synod Board of Education. On motion, this petition was referred I a committee. It consisted oi the chairmen ol delegations from tin afore- mentioned sxnods. whose report is here in part reproduced: I Ii ri this Board secure for the Ceneral Svnod any lands whicli may he donated for educational purposes, provideri M ••nlimiril mi I'age One llnmlirtl Si 3FantlUt I i� . IIOiJACK K. l. im. . l i i sident . I� . Mi'll.iimI ( 1895: 15. I).. Wi'olnn riic«i|it“ira! Si iniiiiiiv. 1905: M. A.. I iiivrr il of Iowa. I9H; I’ll. I)., iliiil. 1918; l . I).. Mi'll.iml Mil.-� .-. 1924. I’loidfiil Simr 1925. ;E0K(;K II. Molli Kl! ELMER M. STAIII. Hotany Maihvmutics C't nti.'il Normal. ISS'J; M. S.. A. I!.. IVnnsylvnnin Culler Frement Collevo. 1917. ISPI; A. M.. ibid.. 1!� � 0. ProMnt Position Since 1919, Present Position Since 1910. •Gir.I «n • !Jj o,| � Hil •p!‘l! ‘(1 ' 1.1 : I« I jo A)i .i. . ;ti'| “y ft : •a'uiiuj.i.� .) -j| r ni.ii.niy HIIDSJLtm II ISNiSIM ir.Gl «MUlg 1101)1 0,| •«r.f.i • 'm mm w : 'kium.ajo j«� |• 11II; UlMUdUiy : 5Jfi| •• M J A'llWJOAjUjl •• 11IV '51 01101,1 MI5IHIM i:-n :i • I| • •'nig ho; 11 0,1 in. Z7X.I •iioi - . .iil ;4 jo . ,A. ||� ,) I!- |UII||0,) • lf.l ‘0“- ||o) Xiiiii|j.aji •'■5| s| ttois'S Jif y oS IN toVli V5IVS ■•■• f.l 1101)1 0. [ 111 � 0.1,1 '1101 ‘P!«|! - a O : so:;I '«MO| JO X|I A. AIII(| J| -J| i .i m-.� , ni I W VIW , JK’ilVTlOA :) II J S s , - .‘W ? ?53 5S2 £g;� Warrior iiiiiiimai?sss?« (i. N. MKNDKMIAI.I. Education A. 15.. Midland follow. It � '.: M. A.. University of Iowa. 11� 21 : Fh. I� ., ibid.. 1922. I'rwtnl Position Since 1922. K. I.. I’ATTKIiSON English flihlc A. 15.. North Carol inn Col- lege. 1X91 : A. M.. iltid.. 1X1� I: 15. I .. « liicuuo Theolotticnl Sent inni'y. ISKIl : I). I).. Sus |tielinnti University, lull. Present position Since 1922. English ami I’nhlii Spin Ling A. 15.. M.istinvrs Collette. 1922: M. A.. University of lown, 1921. Present Position Since 192 5. Li lain inn A. 15.. Midland Collette. 192'.. Present Position Since 192’� . 9U0‘Xjjii{J •� � « 'I uoijiso.i |U4WJ,| «1361 ■'PM! «• i nptjg ‘■'. •;i ■•••'•Mi .i pu«|p|N si V -� ' 1 io‘ js ■ u,ri i 5I3130MV?! I. HO 111 • iji;| uoj)!«o,{ ir.'Slt.I ■•‘«••II”.� uojiiH -II |noqo ; Miuiunv; : r.ir.i rfl l U.nlAj' llll IH II I I s' SHIN ll-Iildlll in.i iiy.ii, .n i hi ni .ui.iy; ivoi i vii m i i:u.!i:n ••jjUU u� !iiso,i juj-hM.i «r.ill ‘ II !f KV.I | ) , |l� J� A!Ujl (I 'M.I : X 1 11 ’• -IWUUU.� S |B0l� O|O.M|.|. m-M'-i.w •' ! ji :«I6I • i� k 'V : r.ifil •. ui:iuio; -}| y •n.iXiwtiiw'l m. l� l JillAM3I H.KIWV.I IV M I|I1L ZGi iiiiiiiiiiijiiL� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ari!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimniaj; RUTH WINTERSTEEN himlcrgai Irn mill Drinimy I!. Kd.. National Kiiulcrxur- ten :m«l Klcin--uiiti;.- College, H'lS: Columina University, 1923. W. EMERSON KECK !'iil li'ity Director A. I!.. Wittenherit College. I •.•2«. Present I t� -it ion Since 192«. td; m i i.. i.i on Itioloii) mill (tcolofiy A. I'.. Augustan� Collette. P.i|«: M. S.. University of low� . 1926: Ph. D.. ibitl. 192«. Pres-lit It «sit i. m Since 192«. Kl Til MEISEEC ICKS I iolin It. Mus., South Dakota Uni- versity. 1908 Present Position Since 192.1. Page Thirty - hrft U afrior i;i . HAW kl S l!am! ami Orchestra lli'thany Collino, IU08-I-R Student 11 inter Polis. 1920. Present I’lMitiim Sinci' 1923. K. m ItkllOl DKIS Director of School of Commerce It. Acrl ., Ml. Moiri ColleRC 11 00: It. S.. Fremont Colley'� ' 190� . I’lWlil position Since- 1919. I.KONAKI) I). I)K L llooUecpinp ami lccounliti}t Mi llniiil Cttlleuc School of Commerce. 1921: A. It.. Mil- land Collette. 1921. Present Position Since 11 21. WILMA PKIJin Home Economies It. S.. University of Nebra- kii. 192«'� : Omicron No. 1921 Phi Upxilon Omicron. 1926. Present Position Since 1927. 927 Ce larnor KDWARI) J. KAltTA Chemistry It. S., University of Iown. 1021 : M. S.. ibid.. 1922: Ph. 1� . ibid.. 1925. 1’mm‘iU Position Since 1925. FOUREST I . SIIOKM KEK Piano ami Or nun It. Mus.. Ohio Wesleyan Un - versity. 1911; Phi Ka| | a I,a mb- dn, 1920; American Uuild of Organists. 1922. Present Position. 1919-2 . Cl 1ST II. Ill N .K Assistam Modern Languages A. It.. Prcnzlau. (Germany, 1919; It. I).. Kro| |i. (Germany. 1925. Present Position. 1925-27. 1.01 ISE A. IKSK Household Arts It. S.. Iowa State College. 1922. Present Position. I925-20. Page Thirty-ft u (iiimr. lei's slim ii| tin- l� o and | ii|i|� � -i For our play i all played out. Vlt'r A227. Warn or iiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiniimiOir MINNIE KOIILFING. I wrllm, Nebraska Minnie i. a gill nit ft u hem I of Hold. Her Christian i mint let Ims been n grettl influente union:: the girls on the enin nis. Iler ideals anti ambitions should help bring others to higher levels. Y. W. C. A.. I. Cabinet. 2. 3. President. I: Sludtnt Volun- iw, 1. 2. 3, I; Science Cluli. 3. I: Wynn. 1. 2. 3. I: Christian Federation. 3: Student Council, I: Y. I.. M. S.. I. 2. 3. 1 : lliirni Co• • !. 3. I: Major. Mathematics: Minor. Physics. IIAKOLI) PETERSEN, Fremont. Nebraska Pete is a typical college man. being a leader in all t hind fu til ities, and an all-aronntl good fcllon . II has talent in music ant! dramtilirs. ami is active in ) . I. ('.. I. noth. Dining his junior vein he teas successful ns stn- dent manager of athletics, lie is in the true sense of the until a Mitllander. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3. I: Forum. I. Vice President, 2: Wynn. I. President, 2. 3: Men s (Hoc ('Iuli. 1. 2. 3. President. I: Wynn Dramatics, 1. 2. 3. 1; Manager Student Chest Cam- paign. 1 : Business Manager of Warrior. I : I liter-Society Coun- cil. 3; Student Manager of Athletics. 3: Messiah. 2. 3; Presi- dent of Class. ■ . 3; Major. Chemistry: Minor. Mathematics. VIRGINIA LEE PATTERSON. Frentoni. Nebraska Cinget has not only an attractive personality but is caimble ns it ell. Iler happy disposition anti u inning smile hare made her eery popular. Her talent lies along musical lines, ami to hear her sing is til nays a pleasure. Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. Cabinet. 3. I: Madrigal Society. 1. 2. 3. President. I: Cirls Quartette. 1. 2. 3. I; Messiah. 2. 3. t. Warrior Staff. 3. I: Pathfinder Warriorettes. I. 2. 3. I; Inter- Society Council. I: Kal. I. 2. 3. I: Major. English: Minor. French. .1. AK I III I! NELSON Oakland, Nebraska A debater ami orator of no mean ability. Haring his college career he has achieved fame in the nay of busi- ness management, haring had charge of several H van days, ami also being student manager of athletics. His ability and determination assure as of his future sui t ess. Y. M. C. A.. 2: Debate Captain. 2. 3. I: Winner laical Kxtcm- IMirnncous Contest, 2 : Second Place Alumni Oratorical Contrst. 3: winner ihid. I. Third Place Slate Oratorical Contest. I: Sec- coinl Place Patterson Debate Contest. I. Student Business Man- ager Athletes. I: M Club. I: Forum President. 2. 3: Assistant Business Manager. The Midland, 3: President. Blue Key. I: War- rior Staff. 3. I ; Class President, i : Science Club. 3. -I. Wynn Dramatics. 2. 3; Major. Chemistry. Knglish : Minor. Education. BESSIE PETERSEN, Fremont. Nebraska “Hess is i heerful. considerate, good, a companion north gold. She is tdnays friendly and nilling. Her abilities are pat titular ly musical and for the past luo years she has been first alto in the Ciris' Quartette. Kal. I. 2. 3.: Madrigal Society, 1. 2. 3: Ciris' Quarctle. 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A . 1. 2. 3; Messiah. 1. 2. 3: T. K. Warriorette. 3: Major. English: Minor. Education. S .1927 Warrior It. ALBERT Ql HLI.K. Lcwellen. Nebraska licit has abilities anti talents jar ton numerans la meat inn. In practically every phase of college activity he has hail a prominent part. He is alien s read) for a goad time anil adds life to any social group. Y. M. C. A. President. I. Cabinet, 2. 3. I; Kill, I. Trrasiirvr, 2. 3. I'rciiiilrnl. I; KjiI Dramatics. 1, 2. 3; St'irncr Chili. 3. I’rcuiilrnl. 1 : Blue Key, 3. I : Inter-Society Council. 3. Presi- cl«-nt. I: President S. W. Region I,. S. A. A.. I: Student Coun- cil Treasurer. I: President Midland School of Commerce Alumni Association. 2. 3. I; Debate. 3: Warrior Staff. 1. 2. 3. I: Midland Staff. 1. 2. 3: Major. Mathematics. Physics: Minor. Creek. DOHA LEG BAM). Fremont. Nebraska you leant a true friend, an all around com panion. find Dora. She has attended Midland before, but having taught in the Fremont schools this is her first year in out class. She is ambitious and sure to succeed in life. Hal. 1. 2. 3: Madriual Society, 3: Messiah. 3: Major. Edu- cation : Minor. Home Economics. LI Til Kit PATTERSON. Kremoiil. Nebraska ‘7‘at of The Youngest fame is altvays seen in the company of a certain young lady, lie is friendly and so- ciable. well liked among the students, lie happens to be mote fortunate than the rest of the Seniors, since he re- ceives tiro A. H.'s in June. Men s Glee Club. I. 2. 3. t: Kai. l. 2. 3. i . Messiah. 2. S. I: Kal Dramatics. I; Basket Ball. I: Warrior Staff, I: Midland Staff. 3, I: Major. English : Minor. History. 01. LIE F. HAYES. Auburn. Nebraska A friend in need is a friend indeed. II henever there is anything to be done Ollic is light on deck to do her part. Although she is modest and unassuming, folks who really knou her. cherish her friendship beyond all measure. Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. Cabinet. 3. 4: Kal. 1. 2. 3. I; Messiah. 2. 3. I: Y. I. M. S. 1. Secretary. 2. 3. I: Dorm Co-ed. 3. 4: Major. Education: Minor. English. IIAItOl.l) IIOKK. Treyuor. Iowa Harold is a fellow that has lots of good sense, ami mingled with this is a sense of humor. He has always been interested in college activities and can In depended upon to support them. Fassessing originality, his unique per- sonality appeals to all. Kal. I. 2. 3. 1; Messiah. 3, I; Major, Enulish: Minor. Education. fliiifiirii ■� = - i ■ 2 71 - l.x Lr ssrr s - iv r • i a 5|= £ j • 5? -w 5 j. - ? «L ■ lr � ! ri i s £ U-s ’ i r H ; - a«.pg = ?: 5 x s.S'a ; :2 = ? - S’ ■ S Z !Mr2 fi m- lr i z ; ■ ■ I 1 f ■a 2 tin 1.1 r:l IPS-V = = n?rl •5 2 .§ ■' rtli- 5 5 !.? - iiU i Mi 1« if m ?r ? a 5? Is = a . : _ ill 5 ' : — r i „ A ? rr - I I .- • = ? Ki s- 2 iw', w.. ’ 55 T a a. « a : ri ---- Is a r ?2 I ?5 „ •;! ;§lr Li 1H 4 z 3'' =•? T- :• r 5 - -?|5 li z± = a 5 S C a . — V % 5 5 H 5 a a .it: -. 1: a a . a I if lf’4 ¥ 2. 5 •■3k L. z •- ! - i f £? B« fs? STM :£ •5a 'W - IMP'S • ■' '- =L ■ T = £ f3 M i; 1 !' ; ? r •r 2 s i- i £ 2.,c E. 2 „‘ § S- ? ? a “- • if 2.? 2. a 2-1 £.§ ■ !;? stn a J'V - � 1« i ?. • -5 a £ - ' a ?5 • s a � s- • � ._ a • - - Z ii ?1 a -t a _ l 3 TS-a-S - -. - a- '- KATHLEEN Tl KNEIL Fremont. Nebraska Km lil ten is gif Ifil nilli n sweet nml n inning il is insit ion which hns won lor her mini) friends. 11 Cl hohin is swim- ming ami she has become quite skilled in this sport. Sin hns been attire in several college activities. Wynn. J. 2. 3: T. K. Warriorotle, 1. 2. 3; Major, History; Minor, Kni;lisli. KICIIAlii) JONHS, Fremont, Nebraska Die .' is always either tailing in. or out of hue. hol- loaing in the footsteps of Ills lather he has talent as a singer, being a member of the dice Club ami the Men's Onartettc. This year he lias proven himself to b a capable orator. Midland Players. 3: Men's («Ice Club. I. 2. 3: Thir«l Place Local Oratorical Contest. 3: Men's Quartette. 2. 3: Messiah. I. 2. 3; Tomahawks. 2. '5; Major, Krnrlish: Minor. Ancient I .annuales. K EKKTT WILI.EUT. Tckamali. Nebraska Hi ereft is a prince among nr a. sincere to the highest degree; a man of actions anil accomplishments bat fen n mils. He has chosen medicine as his life noth. The best nishes of the class go with him as he continues his preparation. Y. M. C- A.. I. 2. President. 3; Kal. 1. 2. President. 3: Kal Dramatic . 3; Midland Players. 3: Hlue Key. 3: Oratorical Contest. 3; Men's dee Club. 3; Major. Mathematics: Minor. Greek. 1 1111.11’ |. liHISWANC.HK. Monroe. Wisconsin “Phil has ever had the interest of his school at heart. Daring his college career, he lias held sireral responsible insitioris and accomplished ihem all ucll. His sen ices to Mid1 and have been many and cal liable his presence on the campus will be misstil next year. Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. Cabinet. 3, t: Forum. I. 2; Wynn. 1. 2. President. 3, I: Associate Kditor of Warrior. 3: Editor of War- rior. I: Associate Kditor of Midland. 2: Kditor of Midland, 3: Debate. 2. 1 : Editor of Slate Student Volunteer bulletin. -t ; Hlue Key. 3. I: Major. English; Minors, Chemistry. Philosophy. rj I.HII.A I.AMI . Kmersoii. Nebraska Although Leila has been teaching for the past tiro ears, her heart has been at Midland. During her college course she at nays found time to tab • part in the college anilities. Those of us who knou her a ill always think of her as a loyal, good-hearted Student. If e are glad to have her come lank and graduate icith us. Kal. 1. 2. 3; Madriual Society. I. 2. 3: T. K. Warriorette. I. 2. 3. Fort -five TiiiniiinnmiHiiiifiBp tn fcr= 'Zhc . ...E W 1927 gaiMTinTTimi UJa riortsS 27 A M M. l lvOBhlK-KK. Fremont. Neltra-ka S u is ambitious urul • netgetii. Desides teaching school this soar, she is cart sing enough college noth to graduate. Her first sear at Midland, 'he non the Patter- on Hihle Prize. She is an excellent stu- dent and sincere in all of her nor ;. Major, Kilucation : Minors. Physical Science anil Philosophy. I 111 II. I!l K. I r nioiit. N«-lii.i'k.i lie is l.noun to rttosl of ns on the atm. ms its Professor Kunze. being it teacher in the Language department this year. He ret cited most of his education in (,errantly, hating graduated from the Evangelical Lutheran Seminars at Krupp. Last seat he attended the II eslern Theological Sem- inars. Daring the tuo sears he has Inert in our midst, he has made many friends. Senior Class History In llu tail of '2.1 a group of T reside-. prompted I� a desire for indi idualil and enhancement «� 1 character, verdantly entered Midland's halls of learning in the pursuit of knowledge. Must of the first year was spent in becoming adjusted to the new environment ami serving as the chief source of joking for the upper class- men. In the spring we commemorated in suitable manner the annual Freshman day. I he second chapter in our histor did not prove quite as blank as the lirst. Having been duly initiated, several of our members gained courage and made their “debut in campus circles. We soon started our extra-curricular activities with Harold Petersen as president of the Wynn Literary Society. During this ear our class had two representatives on the debate team and two in the Girls’ Quartette. In spring. Sophomore day was spent in visiting some of the 'ites of Omaha. With the coming of commencement in l‘)2o just half of our college days came to a close. Although somewhat diminished in number, we came to the third chapter of our history with lots of pep and enthusiasm. We were represented in practical I ever college activity and several of our members held distinctive positions. Philip Beiswanger was editor-in-chief of the Midland. Mberl Quelle was president of the kal Literary Society and also of tin Inter-Society Council, rthur Nelson was captain of the affirmative debate team. Pauline Preslegaard served as first president of the Dorm Co-eds. Bessie Petersen and irginia Patterson were members of die Girls' Quartette. It not being customary for the Juniors to have a class «lav we gave vent to '«mi� ' of our energy and held a breakfast. The close of our junior vear came with a feeling of slight regret because we realized that onlv one chapter remained and then our college career would be completed. W itii the coming of the fall of '26 we attained to the dignitv of seniors ami were honored by reservations at the front of the chapel. This year everv member of our class has taken an active part in campus activities. One ««I our members. Jack Carmody. has the distinction o! being tin first student to be captain of all three athletic teams. Dorothy Sexton, first co-ed ever president of a senior class, held that office the first semester. Lloyd kistler was head of the Student Council. Fverett Willert and Minnie Kohlfing were respectively president- of the 't . M. C. and 't . W. C. A. frank Madsen was manager of Midland - first high school debate tourn- ament. Hichard Jones was a member of the Mens Quartette. Now a- our college days draw t«� a close, ami we are looking forward to commencement, we come t« the realization that four ol the happiest and most prosperous vears of our lives are about t«« end but that real living is onlv beginning, and with this we close the la-1 chapter of our class historv. Vvi F—41 muiimfiifiKiiitufignimi They bear their l ln liin� honor� thick They Vo true-blue Midlamlers in act and name. rrior MARTHA BKODBECK. Wiel.iia. Kansi Martha is a live it ire alien it comes to Hitting things a ross. If it is handling Kills ii e hni e to hand it to her. If e it ere sorry she hml to leave us th second se- mester. GEORGE HALL. Leigh George as rires to guide the destinies oj some business him to the pinnacle of success. The best a islfa.f of the Class t oj 'Hit go itith{ him. � 1’ ■ B vV v X IMirVxl.l1) I 'I ES lip U n l...ro. Illinois 1 t Hun nas uliiifci a good studeht. He 'J Initialled nhate'vpr ht - la,tytf ir t a Corn- 'S r mepdoVtc. and ptisfa for j tijanryr! l!e nuse il sii l.rlyss ITe fat'd to lerU e ffy(he second :cnu-stei. Jl’e nhfhMiikr w( - e.w V V K I ' I IILK JOIINSp . Jl ‘«. Omaha X' isthrr hils irtf'hefa y.ebping the hem I ol n iVrliifarsenior l(y . She is a loyal and II (fling, li or), -r Iirulb 'hh does. She has S regh the (jfresfdlenT of the Dorm (.o-eds , V V wv earJ y •( C f J m , I l l y.MJ MA. Oakland T.nfeia is u trtdy conscientious student. She gets it lot ot pleasure out of life by doing today's duties today. SKNIOIt STANDI NO HAROLD K. I'Al I SON. Wall.... 11 m old is a good foot but I player. He it is n ho disturbs our slumbers at h: i() every morning and calls us to our classes. U • can for gin- him. homier, for he also call's us to our meals. EKED SCHNABEL. Clearwater “Freddie lias truly become “a lady's man not a ladies Han said lady be- ing a certain blach-haired. broun-eyed freshman. He has been sen driving the family limousine. I his looks serious. Freddie. Jl LI A W K TAW NEY. I.hm- K!ulf Julia has had the experience of being a tern her. She returned this tear to join us as a classmate. She says. The tar. far nt si may Ire all right but give me Xe bra si a. SKNIOIt STANDING immsn LIGIITNKR SW AN. I’eaboily. Kansas Another one oj those snappy Kansas orators. He is a member ot the debate squad and a big figure in helping to uin our contests. Light tan sing as well as talk. He is a member of the Glee Club. ISDN A I ECKKR. Norfolk Edna is a newcomer at Midland. She is a very good student. She has especial merit as a soprano singer. FLORENCE SIIOMSII0R. Scribner Florence is one of our musicians. She has appeared in several recitals at Mid- land. II e have reason to be proud of her. May sio t ess go with you. Florence. SENIOR STANDING MARTIN KOOLE.N, Leigh Marly it as one of the mainstay s of the back field on the gridiron. He was greatly missed after being hurl in it game, being tail most of the season. He hits been president of the class for two years. HERMAN WINTER. Bccincr Tiny ' hail aspirations for the football squad. An infury early in the season pre- vented him from realizing his hopes, lion - ever, it did not dampen his college spirit in backing the learn. KATHERINE STAHL. Fremoni “Kate is one of the junior representa- tives on the Student Council. She hits a host of friends on the campus, one in Nirticular whom we knou as Tim. ALICE BROWN. Dakota City Is . Hire hon Pat got into The Mid- land II ho s II ho and how she became his first degree of A. II. The second he will get in June. Ilice is quite the musician for she sings and plays the violin. WILLIAM 11AR W ICK. Allentown. Pa. HUT' has traveled a long nays for his education, lie hails from the distant state of Pennsylvania. He is one of our num- ber who pians to enter the ministry. SENIOR STANDING HANS KOOLKN. Leigh Hans is a member of the firm. “The Koolen brothers. They den! mostly in athletics. He is one of Midland's football stars capable of playing arty position on ' • also shines in basket ball. s 'Zhe 1927, v lU(JPt1 or , '53 WILIU I; KI.OXKK. Abilene, Kansas Ho Hill Klorer is another hard worker on the ram pus. He has centered a good ileal of his attention on The Midland this year helping to make it a success. His heart returned to Abilene. IKKNK BLOCK. Gran.l Fork . . Dak. Irene has been the efficient physical edu- cation instructor this year. She is a sin- cere Christian and has made many friends in the short time she has been uith us. LI CILE BLECKEIt. IWa If ho could ask for a finer girl, a tru-r friend.' She hails from the fair city of Honca. U hen ne riant anything done par- ticularly u ell n e ask Lttcile to do it. CAUL BKRMKNKK. Fremont Carl is one of our willing and capable workers. He has been a prominent mem- ber ami booster of the II yrrn Literary So- city. Carl has not only dramatic and musical but also oratorical talent. LOB AN GRAHAM. Fremont Lor an is a football star. He has played center for three years. Last year he was honored as center on the all-state learn. Alice holds him in custody. I I DA SCIIKIKFKK. Auburn I Ida is the human skyscraper of the campus. She plays for all the pep meet- ings anti basket ball games. Her enthusi- astic spirit permeates the student hotly. VIDA CODKL. Butte Vida is a hard worker. U hater er she undertakes n e knou will go through u ith the rim anti rigor anti sat cess of a true leader. She is also it good student in the class room. dU xxJL tr 4A W_ U _ _ L l L-J O__ yi - Q Lf 3 fc I ! • rc .cumin� fast, tlicy'n ii| .mil iluiii ( u|,,'l l� ar«lJ tr'l they once «ere Kr« slimcn. hn Mil Satui ilny' Jni. Nf$ KQINZKAj KHWIN Mi l . ,i Kihli f.' plays in tl ml I ii fti liheil V j'nyi EVELYN GARTNER. Ha� t Thru' is beauty in h r features mill pleas it i e in her smiles. $ £ . Uj KI.I.IK Mil’llKI5SON. Kmimiii i� a eery gooil literriunni ter: . «• changes nut it hnterer the neulher. CLARK SORENSEN. Moll. You run liml him by the rudiutm in the hull u ith f f ? XI.TKIJ OI.LENDOItl- MW JOHNSON. tf ) on need hem imu i of i| ► I 4 VWV Lit •Jj' nltM� . i livin, Kail ojir fn eryaidcr andjfru ’ Ijffii nil) innr Jji tl L fl llls. DOKOTilKA I:I;I KMIV Mi.......... ( , (.mufui ni. oilling ami good-natured. Dorot ra can be depended upon. II MiOLD IV KWOOI). Oaklan.l (hie ol the I’ulsifei boarding house I rui and vtso a goed actor. l TO|{ NIELSEN. Fnn I ic sms Ihul it is sun- hind to inn he llml eight o'dot I: nuilh class. I I!IK oi KI.I.E. eier u it limit hei lessons. eier idlhoul n smile. K M M« COIII). (hit of the (iold Ihist loins ii real fool bull player. W l.l K I l EUS. I loopi'f II alii e' is proprieior of the II est llnll Tivttstr ’ressing l inn.' ifos I’l.EIHiEIL l oll of fun mid read) lot rid ' 'Zhc —x 927 • Warrior MYK IIOiy.llKV. Hrndtiia. Kaii� a AU p ■( ! ■ have their hobbies. Music is mine. PETEK IIRISTENSEN. Itriulrna. K insu' Pete. ih ■ curly-headed, Danish shieh. it ho hails from Kansas. I KIT kltl e ;ek. T inp Tao. Sliunlung. China Flit: tones from China hat at that he is no stranger at Midland. W ILTRI l)K IIECKER. Hooper A true friend sinter it) is her middle name. RENA BONDERSON. Emerson Prim and neat, Shttrl anti sit eel. LYNN SPEAKER. Frcimmi Lynn is a good old scout except when he drives that Ford of his. I. A VERNE BECK LEY. Fremont The other of the “Cold Dust Tit ins and an outstanding football player. ESTELLE FRANKE. Yulan Life is short it hy not laugh and be merry? MAI RINE STONE. Fremont Her air is me eh Her face is sweet. AKTIIl R DEICHMAN. Uipli Aever in a burn but he ala ays gets there. Page Fifty-seven t? r 77;. Cnc hi Warrior S c= s. II ’ 111 i:: Ilil 1 111 h 1IL1' ALFRED WENDTK. Pttica •l.v . Ai n hAv A - A«.v � � $|7 m A r row ron in chapel. 1.01 ISE JACKSON. Oakland Silence mill excellent judgment go Inin d in hand. fcd JOSEPHINE MII.I.KK. A prim, proper, precise Puritan maiden. KKNON FI HI.KODT. Knm.mt “I erne is very studious and surd .nous English literature. KVA SADDOKIS. Freniuni ever alone; her thoughts are always with her. ELVA ALBERS. Brndtna. kan a She just smiles hut really, silence is golden. I� AI I, GKKKNAWALT. I ni.mdalr. Ind He has lots of pep and is very . � • Jpopular ou the earn pus. v SLINK � f?OZE i O'Aubur Jolly. rlevefi .oindyarvs rec. i If e jjid hep a pleasant companion. sanamnn -4 ■inimiViTTTTTTTTTfl illilllllllllllillllll )• 'the Warrior SillKl.A MARSH. Fr.-moiit Her glnnies melt more slum hear Is limn one. DAI.I.AS GIBSON. Hainpt� n Kmm n as Hoot Iml he is no lelulion of I he mini ’ slur. ' h—• I’M I Cl WINGHAM. I foot hull film er of rent ability. Fremont LAI KA FIELDS. Fremont eier idle a moment, bill thrifty and thoughtful of others. BERN KITE UNI). Fremont Smiles mule the noild go round, so I boost it all I ran. 1.1 TIIEi; klSTLER. Bunker Mill, kaiea llis lead) nil and limel) humor Sparkles Inin hies explodes galore, what for. ALLACE GRAHAM. Fremont The married man of I he football squad. Honor to the Sophomores Tin Class of '2D entered Midland (College in I In tall of Nineteen Twcnlv-fivc ambitious. enthusiastic. verdant much tin same as other Freshmen have entered the portals of this institution. Having heroine adjusted to the college environment, many meml� er of the clas began to take a prominent part in all activities of the school. This year, our class has continued this active work in student groups and activities . We have furnished our share of athletes for football and basket ball. In dramatics and music the Sophomores were not lacking. We were winners over the Freshmen in the lirst class Olympics ever held at Midland, subjugating and compelling the Freshmen to humhl wear their green caps until Christmas vacation. I hen in the publication of the annual the class cooperated with the staff splendidly. Of the three under classes, the Sophomores have the largest percentage having their pictures in the W arrior. We have two more years at Midland. Some may drop out. Others will con- tinue their work. All will find a place in tin world of affairs. Hut none shall ever forget the Class of ‘2D. • may be green, we ma be ba hful Km jii'l remember � von were loo. 'Ilt.ilfl fo .)«� Silt : iwiu s.iipv pniltiii� ,tt j i .� ji| lmn11 3i| HI S VHIWJLS 'Suii ioii 'ni ' •iMfy iifun ‘infui iu iu j.] TIVII 33IVIV '.ili iiiiii.iind � .i.iiiu iuin n mi si i i inhinm • ; y .� u. •'•I'M i' IIHHVII .I.H3HH3II • uhl.‘ti nui in nilo, ‘l ifj. .� if;) ’ id dnif pun i.� in inn � ni!i sin ii i '•!; (1 !� lAO I AH IJI •pu� fjj n si .� yv • viiiij.ii spujiij s� y .i yy ,ii ij mhn: w i viohi mi� i . i .uni n pun .� .� y � Hi fJis n 'mini n i mi iiJl’J iuoiu. jj n:)om H(iv •py « . s.iinsn.i d III .' m n s.iss.i l l .i ‘idoirum m ho '1111.1111 i.iii 9uo .ii.ii. pun 'Jiio.iu l. ni puj if n si ii s' iuouijjj M3«I VM(1 HMV'IH ‘J nid jiio —Iin jiiuuiiijii ii i ci|i!iiiQ (IMVVOHaOMa hmoivoih ••� .� ' � pons' ii pun nods ipun i f, ijojjucg MHTIIIV J.5IHH IV m jf Lui -f iS'asm o Warrior So Mift-1 ami fair, ami on thf .square. CAM. Ql KI.I.K. Always jovial, appreciatin, good jokf. TIU I.IK FORBKS, ? GoatI things come in small packages VIOLET MOHLMANN. Flam- Centri Studying is her main pastime. Meditation is her diversion. WALTER K01TMANN. Nebraska Just himself always—and always a jolly good fellow. Kl GENE TANNER Doesn't say much hut thinks plenty. DOROTHY WASSl M. T. Our artist ; what she can't say she can draw. IDA TONSINO. Atchison. Kansas One of the jolly and capable girls in our class. ERNEST MOLINE. Doesn't take anything seriously studies included. chc 'IbSiZior CECIL McCRACKEN. DavM Oitx ’; of inn and a nays read) for a good time. CATHERINE TAW E . M.tm- li’iilF- Kate” is the sort of a girl l III MAY North Plallo Those that ha on her sa that she is as good as she looks. LEONA ANDRESEN. Kremnni Her interests are many and varied. RALPH BLANK. iWie Strong in th sir ne. virile in i harm ter. El CENE BRINK. Lyon The longer Ii e I;non him the le tter n e like him. RKI LAN NANSEN. V..:i,a«l. “My horne is itt heaven: I'm fast here on it visit. . ■l imiiimiiii imuuiimmnHuil !.()l ISE 1.1 ECKING. Fremont Thy modesty conceals thy merits; Thx wisdom reveals thy diligence. SOPHOMORE STANDING DON A 1.1) HERRINGTON. Waterloo Weighed in the balance ami not found wanting. ALEXIS JOHNSON. Newman Grove Six feet two, eves of bine. KATHRYN STAATS. Cellar Muffs ,- reaily smile endowed with a Health of congeniality. Si xlv-fit ■ SiDiiiiiiniliniLll.i LiLiilL •ysn i ‘s.noir • � ' I� •� Sui tutii� v w v� V vi � ■� � “•� .. i mni liioiu. jj -}|| | ) HQMOH!) iuouijj i ‘ 0.l l 0 N N k Tl '! Warrior I’M I. NORDSTROM. Rockford. Illiiw.i Ilf's quiet. hf's quiil; and alert. Ilf’s I hr hist lilt If Illinois for nurd. Id UK 1.01 ISK llll SAI4K K. Loup I ii She lives t mt site nun work ol n oi l in}: onI) to live. BERNICE Ml NI)Y, North Ben. I Quiet mid unassurnirif;. possessive of charm and dignity. GEORGE l)E WITT. Stanton ’leased are t iev that are quiet for they are never quoted. CATHERINE BRITTON. Fremont II ith her verse she mal.es one laugh or cry. DWIGHT HERNDON. Fremont Jollity and good humor are ever his com Iranians. INEZ EDKLMAN. Hooper Never steps o'er the lunids of modesty. I.I.OYI) WALLINGFORD. Arlington 11 is ready smile and cheerful way have non for him many good friends. («RACK CEFFERT. Manhattan. Kan a There's nothing so pleasant as college. There's nothing so cheerful as life. ARTUI K GUI BE. Springfield If ho can say what possibilities Lie in such a youth as he. Ol ENTIN COLSON. Oakland He is known to Ire a football player. Good looking and right sociable. DONALD W ILCOX. Rockford. Illinois hull of fun and clever as can be. II c know as a si -liar basket ball player. MARGARET KOOLEN. Leigh Happy and jolly and good-natured. She's quickly becoming a Midlander. GEORGE NAGEL. Fremont II e love to h ut him sing a song li e admire him for his men “grace. IIILDEGAARD KRAMER. Scliu l £j H A quiet gill a men tn inkle has she If here inn is planned, there she will be. GLENN l.l FURS. Fremont A quiet per set ering personality. It e say. sun ess lo re is a home. EMMA OSTKRLOH. Hooper I right smart student h'.rnma seems to be Ifashful and modest, good ( utilities. MEREDITH WILIER I. Tckamali Quiet anil shy. but coming, too He's ready for wort; and service Hue. I MARI ES BRETERNITZ. North I'latte He's full of fun. th ■ life of the group Girls arc better, than drinking hot soup. SO I’age Sixty-nin’ Araftrtmt MAI!IE ItOWOl.DT. Norfolk Her i it lues me many. her faults ate fete. 11 she's your fi ieml. rou te one that's true. I! A I.I’ll I! ASM I SSKN. Frrmoni Faithful am! eonslanl to iltily. a ft ieml u ho is loyal ami Hue. VLI.ACK OI.SON. s Kmiutiit Most i;reat men are tletul or tiring, ami Fm not feeling a ell myself. ELMEK KINK. Auburn It is the if met fat son who ilaes the noth. El!NESI sc MW EUDTFEOKI!. Fr«-....... I teiy eatefa! stmlent. eareful not to over i o it. H TOI! SCIINEIDEIt. Fremont I am sate niary is an enemy to life. ANNA CL AI S. Humphrey llenenlh a i uiel exterior lies a lot able personality. 1.01 IS W EITZENKAMIL W.M l� � iiit I.ate is too simple a game for a brainy man to iinlnlge in. MKIA IN IIAI IDE. Cedar llluff$ There's nothing so becomes a man as moilest stillness ami humility. V -t . 'I -for ■A ■ jtzs ‘I- c he - 927v €31D -i Warrior iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiO� MEIA1N RANSLEM. Scribner He is truly, one itf the sued st i ulI singers. k TI I HI! l K OKI BB. Krenwui She Inis the glory of u linn, capacious mind. Bill A JAMESON. Conspicuous by her absence. im KRAVIS DELANEY. EulU-rimi Cenius is an immense capacity for taking trouble. GERALD WITTE. Bccnu-r Full well ire laugh with count rfeit glee. It his jokes, for many a joke has he. BERNICE MEIIL. Ogalalla Her n inning p ersonality endears her to eteryone. MILDRED TOOKER. Genoa Her curly hair is cluttered o'er her bum. EMILY MARSDKN. Krcm� ni The word “rest is not in her rocabular . iii� iiiiiiiiiii)niiiiiiiiiitiiiii)imiTi«riiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniimimmuiiii'l «: STERLING MAYES. Kn-mmi The hatchet in his hiding clothes. HELEN HANSEN. Frrmnnl Thy fnit hair our hearts has fast enchained. BEKMCK Cl SU M A N. Hooper Sweet and capable in ad she does. EDMUND IIESRE, Leigh He can read, and write and cost accornpt. LI CILLE Bt SCII. Schuyler alienee and gentleness are her powers. ETHEL BOVEE, Herman Is merry as the day is long. A DELI A IIOLLANDKIL As sweet as rain on cherry blossoms. Scribner INEZ CORDON. On one she smiles— and he is blest. Ercmimt DETI.EF SCHMIDT. Lcm� ync It is not hard to predict success tor the worker. I.Ol ISE STB I SS. care for nobody- -no! not I. lYmlcr Souls io save—preaehing for me Thai's jusi vvlial I always wauled to Im . % CJJMV v vvsaAaV) Vv aJ ' h Vo-iMU Ccr'AWJU M'f ': . jwO W� jO o ASVJV N Wa aa {n- AAMJ • ' cno _v ft o y027 ; WLUarr o) J. LESTER SAWYER. York. Nebraska The Seminary alarm dock uith the motto. Sever be late tor breakfast. A man of strong conviction, sterling i harm ter. ami thorough1) Christian in living-energetic ami enthusiastic in the Master’s noth. He is president of the Seminary student hotly. If you feel a breeze and hear the purr of it motor vou may Avion it is Sawyer and his Ton! passing by. Those a ho knon him best hue him most. PR El) C. YVIKOMAN. Hastings. Nebraska lie rtf ten u under nhy Cod chooses some men to serve Him. Our acquaintance uith Fred drires this question from our mint! in this ease. A commanding personality, sterling i harm ter. am! a denial lor e for Christ, his Master, are some of his many qualifications for the C os pel ministry. II e predict that he a ill be a mml 7 husband as n ell as a great prember, ebraska City has called him to minister unto them. Ma Coil bless this ministry. PA I I. C. W IIITE. Wnlbacli. Nebraska ’aid has been connected uith the Midland institutions for many tears. He started in the academy. uent through the college, ami is mm finishing in the seminary. Ilis class- males lore him for his cheery personality, his unlading good humor and even temper, his patience ton aril cr iticism, and his untiring loyally. He probabit nil! nark overseas as a foreign missionary. JjUfnr -tdyZol 0 CARL II. KEMPER. PaxUm. Nebraska The ministry has its geniuses and its semi-geniuses, but here is a man n ho seeks nothing more for himself than that he shall be faithful uith the talents h • possesses. (.art is a quiet, unobstrusice. pleasing Christian gentleman, He has a good reservoir of stout hear ted common snse. and the persistence that comes from knowing that his way is the best for him. He is true blue, all wool and a yard aide. w A. tm it: rrnWrnn niMiirriTiTf rrrrniiTTium i irn ill m fenmiiiiiniiiiiiu rrm. TiinTTnTiTWiiiiiimiiiM To «over11 is lo serve. Youth's «lemoerulic curve. T«| row: ('. Ilaly. W Siidnian. K. Kink. V. Klovor. W. Kintlci . Second row: A. White. It. Plcdscr, A. (Quelle. K. Stahl. L. ISurkholder. Third row: I’, I'ri'.tciraard. M. KohllitiK. H. .Man dcn. I., (sleeker. Lloyd kisller. Pre-idcnl I ’iiii I i ii Pre-tegaard. ice I'resident kallicrine Stahl. Socretarv Albert Quelle. Treasurer The Student Council consists «� f two representative- from each class. It has a three-fold purpose. t«� act as an inlennediarv hetween the facullv and the student l od . tti take potent and actual measure- toward the elevation of the moral stand- ards amonjr the students, and I«� act as a hoard of arbitration lor the various organixat ions. i; i: ts sponsokf.d in tiii: sn di; t coi cil Wearing of Creen Caps and Armband- hv the Freshmen. Student Chest Lund Campaign. Ml-College Hallowe'en Parly. First Freshman-Sophomore Olympics. ll-Collcgc Christmas Party. f irst High School Invitation Debate Tournament. All-College Spring Pienic. f irst Honor Day. TOiiiin� iiiiiiiuiiiiniuiniiinHi iiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiijitjifHniii� niiHiHiii� fiiini� ii� � iiHiiiii� ij w� iiiiitiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiinuuiiiiHiii� iniiiHiio:t: BLUE KEY FRATERNITY Too row: A. Havekost. A. Quelle. C. Iterhenke. K. Willeri. H. Dichsen. Second row: I’. KeiswanKer. K. FroWniu� . C. Daly. W. Kistler. M. Koolen. I.. Swan. Thir l row: Prof. Stahl. A. N't1 Ison. Prof. Reck. II. Petersen. F. Madsen. J. Arthur Nelson. President Frank I . Madsen. ire Prendent Harold K. Petersen. Secretary•'Treasurer Professor. Stahl and Keek. Advisors ! lie Midland College chapter «� 1 the Blue Ke I raternil was established. Ma 21� , 192b. with fourteen charter memhers. It s object is to study, discuss, and strive to further the best interests of the college; It promote a spirit of fratcrnalism among all college students; and to otherwise lulhll the obligations set forth in the pledge ol the Blue ke fraternity. Memhers are chosen for their attainment in scholarship, prominence in student activities, ami outstanding character. I he Blue key exerted it influence in encouraging such events as: Homecoming Dav. Invitation Dehate Tournament, kittle Theater Tournament, and Honor l)av. imiuiiiiiiiiinTTTi W Eighty-S' •-|-.� |IIO;) |l!.M.IO|IM( ) |.H.IO--.|.� |l|| •'iioin .K|.� |D;) viiNjaAMiuy •S0|I?(|.1(| |.H.)0--.l.l|ll | jo .i. |tun i|� m | •� JUI JO .Hill | ' lll|-I.H|lll. | ll III I kill M M: l.l. I Mill, kil (IM MM OM «llll ()l IA I III • � ur.Hio.u| |o|ir j | in; ii'i .)i|j ii.� .� wj.Mj .ill11-1V.) -in� ;i«rj.� i |ini|mu .� ijl -u.i. o� |i.)uno.) .Mj | ■ |.h.� o- ij.hm uiojj -.i ;in|im-.u(l.� j .� .� .11|i jo -i-i-uo.� i| M.i.� ||o.l .� t| ] III -.H|j l).H? |.H.)o- .IIM.)|I| jo iioi-iiinK.� ,h i I i| | .� 11.1|. 11 11 11 I 11 | 11 JO | .iro«| ir jo |). .hi 0I|1 i-i.Hu «� i (■£(,! hi |M iuni.io ||.hiiio) |.h. o--jo)iij ,h| j | !' ( ) n.� ‘||V -IIIII.Hjo.l | OU9JI '!•� 'I.UM',| IMUJ«.ll a 11111|41 .I'jll.H| l.ij | |.11?') «� � � ) | l Oilll l() l N k .i.mii-inxi | -’«•'jii.hj.i.Mj | ii ) |ll.i| H-.i.l( | M||.H)(‘, IJ.MJIV -j| : nui 1 � X jou.fp n 'LZ(d! N ?itzr ■- Top row: I.. Fackelman. C. Daly. C. McCracken. R. Frobenius. Second row: E. Eikelberuer. P. ltciswanger. L. Search. Third row: I’rof. Murray. A. Nelson. H. Dichsen. I.. Swan. ii«I!ciii I ior llie second time in it history at Fremont was awarded the Ne- braska Intercollegiate Dehate Championship. I he scpiad made a record which i' unc |ualed in the Forensic history of the college. They won twelve debates and thirty-two judges votes, losing one debate and seven judges' voles. However, as Nebraska Wesleyan I Diversity made a similar record and as the two schools did not clash, a dual championship was declared. Ihree years ago Midland was awarded undisputed her first Stale Debate laurels. ()i thi 1025 championship «piad. four debater. , rthur Nelson. Herbert Dichsen. Reno Frobenius. three-year men, and Philip Bei.-wanger. two-year man. were also members of this year team. The other debaters on the xiuad were: Lighlncr Swan, two-year man: (Cornelius Daly. Fdward Fikelherger. I.lovd Farkel- inan. and l.imlsay Search, one-year men. I he state question was. “Resolved. Chat (long re� Should Adopt the Principle of the MeNary-Haugen Rill. rthur Nelson, for the third vear. was chosen cap- tain of the Affirmative team: Herbert Dichsen. captain of the Negative. The Nega- tive team went through the season of eight debates without a conference defeat. The Forensic record is as follows: Kearney alfirmative 0-3 Midland negative. Dana negative � • : M all a ml affirmative. Dana affirmative 1-2 Midland negative. Omaha Uni. negative 1-2 Midland alfirmative. Omaha Uni. affirmative o-:« Midland negative. Hasting affirmative 1-2 Midland negative. Central negative 0-3 Midland alfirmative. Central affirmative Midland negative. Hastings negative tt-3 Midland alfirmative. Chailrnn affirmative 1-2 Midland m native. Duane affirmative 1-2 Midland negative. Peru affirmative i Midland negative. Peru negative 2-1 Midland alfirmative. ISIMV 11)1 Al. RECORDS STATE CONFERENCE Pt hates Decisi ions Judges' Votes W. L. W. L. Diohsen 1« 9 1 21 N'cUon 1« 9 1 21 C Swan s s 0 2« •1 Frnlvniu 5 1 1 12 3 Iti iswangcr 3 .3 n S 1 Daly 3 3 0 s I 027 OAK31II jMJarrior CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATERS � «• ttc 927 saniuiiiiiiiuii iiifjrriort STATE ORATORS Ton row: It. Joni- . ICirhenkc. K. W’illert. - nd row D Iters S I icWiter, E Kirlry, G. Gryxva. Third row: M Koolon. A Nelson. II Dichsen. I. Swan More interest was shown in orator than ever he!ore in the history •� I the college. I In competitive nUH'llilK'il ol lilt Inn societies w s used In select I hi best orators. Twelve contestants participated in lln annual contest. Ihose who ntcre l llit lin ls wen (ii'oi'w Orvzva. Call Herhcnke. I.ighlnci Swan. Richard Jones. Herbert Dichscn ami Arthur Nelson. “'lln Heritage ol l.ifi .' I Nelson won li r l | l art : l.iberlv ami Securityh Dichscn. was awarded seen ml prize. and “Mussolini. Italian and Patriot.’ I� Jones. placed third in tin local contest. rthur Nelson. representing lln- college in the stale contest, which was held al Nebraska Wesleyan. Iehruar 10. placed third in the race. Aubrey Carroll, orating for Nebraska Wcslc an. on “The fourth Kslalc. was awarded lirst place. I.cKon l.a-sc. representing Doanc with “The lilack Plague in America. placed second. E X T E M POR AN EO US SPE A K ERS I he inlra-s(� cie| extemporaneous -peaking eoiilests were held April 26. al which lime the four be-t men from each literary society were selected. The inter- «oejelv linal- were conducted on pril 20. On thi- occasion tin two lirsl-place men were chosen. I Itesc winners represented the col leg e enl losed the -late fotcn-ic season «• in the stale contest al for Midland College. kc; •a i nc la ra| II—-ut . 3 Warrior m r peace and constitution PEACE A contest from Midland, for the first lime, represented the college in the -late peaee oratorical contest at Duane. April 16. Kichard Jones, senior, won the honor of being Midland � eonleslanl I winning a 2-1 decision from Frank Madsen, senior, in the finals. Stuart l.iehliler. freshman, was tin other contestant for the prize. The winning oration was. What Price, Peace. I he second prize oration was. Imperialism. The Midland representative was awarded fifth place in the slate contest at I Mane. John Casteel, of Wesleyan, placed first. CONSTITI TIO Light ner Swan, winning the local constitution oratorical contest, represented Midland at the semi-regional meet at Hastings, April 21. He won first place. In the inter•soeiet contest. Swan placed first, orating on Industry and the Constitution. Nelson received second place, and Dichsen third. Others who par- ticipated were Carl Herhenke and Edwin Kirhy. Si schools were entered in the semi-regional contest: Colorado Park. Omaha. Hastings, Western State Teacher's id Iowa, and Midland. The regional contest was held at Morningside, Iowa, May 6. The national finals will In run oil at Los Angeles. June 2‘ . IN V IT ATION TO URN A M EN T The first annual invitation dehate tournament, ever staged in the slate «� 1 Ne- braska. was held at Midland. February 21. 25 and 26. 'This idea was initiated by Professor Murray. Hastings high school. h a 2-1 decision over Technical high in the finals, was awarded the Clover Spangler silver loving cup as the winner of the tourney. Nathan Lew. Hastings, was presented a SUM) scholarship h Midland College for being the best individual debater. Fourteen teams, representing the cream ol surrounding high school forensics, participated. They were Council Muffs Abraham Lincoln. Blair. Fremont. Ceneva. Hastings. Lyons. Norfolk. Oakland. Omaha Central. Omaha North. Omaha South Omaha Tech, Tekamah and Council Blufls 'Thomas Jefferson. Men of Fremont. Midland professors, debate coaches, and members of the Mid- land debate squad served as judges for the occasion. 'The Harvard plan of accommodations was used in entertaining the debaters. In spite of all difficulties arising with the initiation ol such an enterprise, the tourna- ment. under the efficient management of Frank Madsen. Midland senior, proved a great success. The precedent has been established. Tournaments of this nature in the future will continue to encourage more schools to participate and will bring more Ne- braska high school students into direct contact with the college. ;I Yli pV This page ol The 1927 W arrior aims lo present rlear fads showing the di ersil ami extent of extra-em rieular aelixi- lies engaged in h the Midland student. Wii ities I .lasses Student Couneil Blue Key Inler-soeieh Council Forensics Clee Clubs Ouarle.ltes Plays Messiah behest ra Hand . Publications I landl •i ii ik Theta Camina hpsilon hrislian hganizalion Student olunleer laterarx Societies Pep Clubs Kansas Club Departmental (iluhs Photography Club Dorm Coeds Midland Plavers thlelic Hoard - l“ Club Student Manager til let i«- Spoi ls (iheei leaders Tournaments Midland Seoul I roop I ennis (dub ( hoir Student Chest Total )ltu’ s 24 I •� o • 2 2 12 2 •� • I ii t otal Mires I !� ' a l -mliersli:|� M) I I 91 2 9 ) • •) 12 Mans greatest j«� y ami lasting satisfaction, to See tlic Beautiful. know tin (imid, ami ilo tin- Bight. , v , js,, : III JO f I n � i w i hi. 1:1 ssiiy ' ' 1 ' 'S' ' ' , :r.i i:nw :i i ii hom.i JJW I SHVOf SO IVY I. MOJI.I twrtifj jnm oiwiti Vmsilll IHOW M ns|| ciouupf]7 6 ' ro U 'C—'—'T - « MADRIGAL SOCIETY Top row: I.other. Rixhy. Koinzan. Gartner. S.-eon.l row: Petersen. Tonsing. Shomshor. I.ogbnnil. Hysinirer. Hnl hev. ForUs. Third row: Romlerson. I,l«lci r, VVassom. Rrown. Hansen. Marsh. Miller. Fourth row: Sliontshor. Amlresen. Sexton. Prof. Jones. Schriefer. Patterson. Willnian. Professor T. Ainos Jones, Director Josephine Miller. Accompanist irginia l.ec Patterson. President Dorotln Se ton. Rusiness Manager I l.l.i Schriefer. Secretary-Treasurer The members of the Mitlland Madrigal Society arc selected hy means of try- outs in the fall. Tims, the best talent available is chosen. The club appeared twice in concert during chapel hour throughout the year, rhev. also, with the Men's (dec Club, presented one number of the college lecture- concert series. The Madrigals, further helped in the annual Messiah festival. The climax of their work is the annual lour. This year the girls made a trip through western Nebraska and Colorado. I his places before the territory, -up- porting the college, the best that Midland has to oiler ill the musical world. FIRST S irginia Patterson erona Mangeier I ne koiii .ui ‘KANO Pearl Shomshor Meulali Hansen I a dia Shomshor FIRST Muriel Rixhy Ressie Petersen F.velvn ALTO l.eona Amlresen Shiela Marsh (hi rtner I I Igj H B E3 SLCONI) Lillian i 11 man Rosa Pledger Mice Rrown I lorolli v SOPRANO Trulic Forbes Dorothy Wassiim Dora l.egband I Ksinger SLCONI) ALIO Dorothy Sexton Helen Luther Rena Mondei son I Ida Schriefer Ida Tonsing TAoti-cc. v, 1927 warrior I®-------1 iiimiiiniiiiiiiimiimmi0i 3 5 ? GIRLS' QUARTETTE V. lianerler. V. Patterson. It. I’elfrwn, I. Xehriofor. Dorolhx assum. Accompanist Verona Kaiigrlcr First Soprano ir� inia lav 1’allcison Second Soprano Bessie Feterscn First Alio IMi Sc lii icier Second Alio I In- Oirls' Quartette pra(iicall a new organization on the campus. Wherever thev liaxe appeared thev were enthusiast icallv received. The Quartette lias made mam triends for llie college I sin in� concerts. Their harmonious rendilion of a varied program pleased all lovers ol good music. MESSIAH FESTIVAL I lie hi” musical e eni d I he year for Midland (ad lege and llie (lilv of Fremont was the Messiah Festival held April 27. 2J� and 2‘). l or the third consecutive season, llie Messiah (ihorus of Ixvo hundred members and the I- rcniunt-Svmphom Orchestra presented the famous Handel Oratorio. Also. I lax den '(!realion was -un� as the lirsl night's program of the three-day festival. I he I remonl-Midland S mphon Orchestra. with the West Sisters’ Sirin� Quartette, appeared for the second night ol the musical eelehraliou. llie artists secured for the Messiah Festival were: Hazel Silxerdfiekel. Soprano. Salina. Maurine Mason, (ionlrallo. Chicago. Archihahl 0. I odd. I cnor, Kansas Oily. Hugh I. Kangeler. Baritone. Fremont. I he Messiah Chorus wa under the aide direction of Frofcssor I’. Amos Jones. I he I leinonlMidland Svmphoii) ()relieslra was under the leadership of Frofessor Oarl W. Hawkinson. with Mrs. Uulh Moherg Wicks as concert master. Miss Kvangel llihheu. it the piano, was the accompanist for holli the Chorus and the Orchestra. iir3«rnjiiiiiiiiiii'iiiii� iiiiiiMitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTitrTii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniii-l): : u 'drrior MEN’S QUARTETTE td Pi i A. Iluvekcnt. I . White, R. Junes. Prof. Rnnicclcr. Dorothy W’assum. Accompanist Alvin Havekost lirst Tenor Paul White............................. Second Tenor Bichard Jones .......................... lirst Hass Professor Kangclcr ................Second Bass The Male Quartette has been working conscientiously ami has gained a perfec- tion worthy of their efforts. The have filled engagements in Kremonl ami sur- rounding cities and appeared with the Glee Club on their tour. The Quartette is popular because of the delightful, entertaining programs which lbe render. LECTURE-CONCERT COURSE I he Lecture-Concert series i- an important part of the college program in fos- tering movements which are conducive to higher cultural development of the student. I lie ability to appreciate and enjo the highest achievements in art is recognized as constituting a part of the equipment of a well-educated individual. This year Midland students and faculty and Kremonl friends enjoved a high- class series «� 1 varied lecture-concert numbers. These were: Suzanne Keener, colatura soprano, petite Metropolitan opera -tar. Omaha Community Players, lie Who Gets Slapped. Midland Players, one-act plays. Jazz and Minuet. “Mrs. Pat and the Law. and Peace Maneuvers. Chernia sk Brothers. Leo. the violinist. Jan. the pianist, and Mischel. the iolincellist. Midland Madrigal Societ) and Men’s Glee Club Concert. hdgar 0. Maine, lecturer. Alaska. The Wonderland of the World. I .of t stage: C. Kowc. 1 . Sexton. I . Greenuwalt. Middle staee: It. Bonderson. M. Huxoll. (I. Marlyn. (tight stiii;e: S. Ilerek, F. Krueger. It. Ilrotlqiaard, A. Havekost. U. Harmon. Martha Winslow (Muff). Kosa Katie, the maid Alice Warnor%, ct . la— “SMILIN’ THROUGH ramatic | ll.ro,ml� . I he nn Plaxcrs «ill present a Mar cast in llicir « «mi. Mian I.auction Marlin� roinanlir comedy, Sin i I i n week. I In llieme i' a touchingly beautiful story of I he young love of Kathleen Dunui nnon ami Kennelh Wayne. II� i romance wa thxvarted Iterance of I ho oath of Kathleen� aged uncle. John Carteret, that none of his line shall ever wed Wax ne. Pressed for an explanation of his seeming I unreison.dde prejmliec. he tell� the lor of his own xx recked roinanee oi liftv vears ago in a Hash-back to that period. CAST OK CMAKACTKKS Marx Clare Di. Oxxen Harding Sam Iferek K.llen (iarol Slump Willie inlex William Sudman Other loh ' ill he played l Harold Park wood. Ilaiis Koolen. Ixa llinnian. I.oren Craliam. Vida Cohel and Trill ic Korhes. LITTLE THEATRE TOURNAMENT The first annual Little 'theatre tournament ever slaved in Nebraska xxas held at Midland. April « . Mhion. presenting Op o M I hunih. xxas axvarded lirsl place among seven contest in� high schools. Thus, it receixed the silxer loxing cup. donated hx (ilen Kennel. Kremonl jeweler. shlaml. 'lading the second act of Nothing Ihil the I ruth. xxas placed second. Suppressed Desires, as presented hx Hooper, ranked third. Other schools partici- pat ing xx ere: Schuvler. in The omler 11 at. Nebraska (.it x. I he Heart ol a Clown. Ircmonl. “Uosalie. and l� lair. A Cirl to Order. Mr. I- red Marroxx. director ol dramatics at Creighton I nixeis.tx and co-director xx ill. Cregorx l olex ol the Omaha Community Players, acted as critic judge, lie. also, addressed the plavcrs at a hampiet given hx the Midland dramatic cluh at Last Hall. Ihi' tournament xxas sponsored hx the Midland Players, under the direction id Mr . Carl W. Ilaxxkinson. It attracted considerable attention as the hist contest ol a- nature exei staged in the stale, liringing high school students dircellx mlo c n- tact xxilh Midland collegians, it helped to displux the spirit ol the Orange and I5lack to prospectixe college students ol Nebraska. iRIIiTillliniLIIiLIHilLLlHILlIUigXfe ;;; y V t ic .. tm: Warrior rm “ § Student Volunteer Conference The annual convention of I he Nebraska Student Volunteer war held at the Salem Lutheran Church. February II. 12 and 1.� . Thi is the second time, since Midland moved to Nebraska, that he has entertained this state roup. One hundred and forl delegate from the colleges and universities ol the tate attended the conference. Among these were students and mi ionarie from foreign countries. Outstanding speakers pre. enled ehallenging thoughts to an appreciative group. I)r. Alexander Paul, traveling missionary secretary, spoke on “Conditions in China. I)r. Kdwin M. Thomas, ol the Lutheran Mission Board, explained “The Relating of the Student to hi Mission Board. Other speakers were Rev. II. J. Harwood and Rev. A. Schwerdtfeger ol India. Miss Miriam Goodwin of Korea, and Rev. Frank T. Meacham and Mrs. K. . Finery of Africa. One of the. features of the conference was “Ordered South. a missionary play, presented by the Midland Players. The convention was one of the best attended and most successful that has ever been held. It helped to strengthen the purpose of the Volunteer and influenced others to dedicate their lives to foreign mission service. International L. S. A. A. Conference I he international conference of tin Lutheran Student Association of Vmerica convened in the grand Luther Memorial Cathedral at Madison. W isconsin. December thirtieth to January second. Students from colleges and universities «� 1 the I nited States, China, India. Japan, Finland and Canada were in attendance. Midland was well represented by seven delegates: Dr. Martin. Philip Bei.— wanger. Albert Quelle. Pauline Prestegaard, Herbert Dichsen. Lindsay Search and Wilt rude Meeker. 'Phis second largest delegation at the conference, selected by the campus Christian organizations, was made possible through tudent and faculty contributions to the Student Chest Fund. Challenging subjects were presented by experienced and noted Lutherans. Dr. G. A. Braudelle. president of the Augustana Synod, gave an address on. What i the Church and What l it For. Dr. J. A. More head, president of the National Lutheran Council, presented. “The Opportunities and Obligations of the Lutheran Church in America. Rev. William Horn, student pastor at Cornell I niversity. Ithaca. New York, spoke on “The Problems and Opportunities of Lutheran Stu- dents.’ “The Nature and Functions of the Lutheran Student Association was ex- plained by Arthur Johnson, recent president of the organization. Special phases of Christian work also were presented h Prof. IL B. Vlanikam. tudent from India, and Rev. Ambrose Hering. executive of the Minnesota Inner Mission Society. The delegates brought to the college students in chapel talk , portions of the inspiring messages considered at the conference. It was a council which will long be remembered because of the manifested earnest desire to understand more fully true Christian living, and for the fine spirit of a firm faith in the Son « 1 God Himself as well as in Hi teachings. History, Progress, a of l ame ' t .mimm «l fimn Page Twcnty-fmii I lli.il conditions 'Ii.ill imt Ik accepted so as to compel injti- dicioiis location. In the event l oilers lor ilie establish- incut ol an institution, the consideration of the same shall he re!erred to said Board lor derision. Iu‘ . Mosheim Ultodes. I). I)., ol St. Louis, one ol the men appointed on ilii' Board of Kduealion. was elected as its first executive. Me later served the college in it' lirsl two years as president, pro Jem., and lecturer on Killies. I’iirther developments accrued at the thirty-third conven- tion of the General Sy nod assembled in the old Koimi e Memorial Glturch. then situated on the northeast corner oi Sixteenth and I'arnain streets, in Omaha. Nebraska. June I Io I I. 155J57. I his location is a landmark in the histon of Midland College. Here, the General S nod decided to es- tablish a college in the west. At this time, also, the same body assigned to the Board of I'.diicalion its first specific duty, namely, the founding and sustaining of the future western college. Propositions to the board for tin location of a college had been presented In nine different cities and towns in Kansas and Nebraska. Two ol them were regarded espe- cially worthy of note, namely. Mehisun. Kansas, and Bea- trice. Nebraska. The former was the city chosen as the location of the new college. The name selected for the institution was that which it now heals. Midland College. I lie school opened in the tall d Id! 57 with seventeen students enrolled in the collegiate department. flic first building to be occupied was the lchison Institute building, owned and formerly used by Harriet Larharl Monroe, an ardent Lutheran, who had up to that time conducted an academy. faculty of nine members was selected. Bev. Mosheim Khodes. I). I)., who contributed definite policies to the college, was president pro tern. Prof. W. II. Wynn. Ph. I)., from whom the Wynn Literary Society gels its name, and who suggested the name Kalophi onean for the other liler.tr society, was dean and professor of Ancient and It !onliuiii-d on Pu' e Inr 11kii.Ii•-«! IWenlv lout i Iw-a ling mak ili a full man: rnnvi-rsalinn a rea l man: W ritiiifi an exact man. � . L 20 _NO 027 Warrior PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Prolosor Keck i' successfully Idling ll� « position as first Publicity Director and head � ! tin Journalism Department at Midland. He ha brought to the college an extensive newspaper publicity The News Bureau report' that one I . S. resident out o( every twelve read a Midland College new� item during the (irst semester of this school year. lie has also aroused a new spirit ol journalism among Midland students. 11 i experience on a large daily and all ol the publications of his Alma Mater, trans- lerred to the Midland pubiications. has resulted in a larger and better college paper and annual in the school. I'rof. Reck has done a great sen ice for the (dealer Midland. In “rushing the new- he has most advantageously advertised the activities of the college to the in- terested constituents and friends of this institution. PRESS MELT I he hist annual dri-stale High School Press Meet of its nature ever held in the Middle West was conducted at Midland. April 25-30. It was fostered by the Theta Camina Kpsilon. local honorary journalism fraternilv. Thirty-live schools entered their papers. Among these were included Geneva. Omaha Benson. Omaha Central. Scottsbluff. Albion. Pairhurv. Wakefield. Columbus, uburn. Omaha North. Blair, and Osceola of Nebraska; Muscatine. Hamburg. Coun- cil Bluffs I horna' Jefferson. Burlington. Marshalltown. Des Moines, Shenandoah. Bed Oak. Port Dodge, and Sioux City Central of Iowa; and Creenleaf. Marysville. Lawrence. Obcrlin. Ottawa. Bcndcna. Coffeyville. Port Scott. Kansas City Central. Miilene. and Wellington ol Kansas. Sioux City and Pnunetsburg, Iowa. I lie meet was capably managed by W illiam Sudnian. A silver lov ing cup, donated by lljalmar nderson. Premonl jeweler, was presented the winning paper. 11 other papers were rated as first, second, and third class, and certificates awarded as such. Lnlering news 'heels were judged as to composition, makeup, editorials, and features. I hose who served as critics were Profe sor W. Lmcrson Keck, journalism instructor .•! Midland. I.dilor Byron (). Clipper, of the I reinonl Herald, and rchie II Donovan. d. v ritv editor. Omaha Bee and Dailv News. VV. Kmcrson Keck L. Swan. H. Petersen. Prof. Keck. K. FrnUenius. P. Keinwanuer. Reno ITohenius, President Harold Petersen, i President Philip Beiswanger. Secretary-Treasurer I lie Midland College honorary journalism fraternity. Theta Gamma Kpsilon. was organized. Kehruarx 18. 1927. with five charier members. I Is purpose is ihreefold: To promote greater interest in journalism among I lie students of the college; to reward tin effort of students whose work along journal- istic lines lias been outstanding, and to supervize the election of the editor-in-chief and business manager of all oflicial college publications. Theta Gamma Kpsilon sponsored the first tri-state high school pre� contest ever held in Nebraska. This endeavor was a great contribution to the college as a journalistic advertising medium for Midland. ___ - i m g. - -g .MIDLAND OFFICERS •f? ffr. 1{. Frolieniu Swa n Keno I'robcnius. Il«Iit«� r in-('lii« l Lightncr Swan. business Manabor i 11 iii klnvcr, Managin': Palitor I rank Madsen. s istant business Manager Mr. Pmerson Keck. Professor of Journalism Mr. Plw «uni Murray. Professor ol Liiiilish I lie Midland. official college weekly. lias enjoyed a decided year over llir past. «real «leal «•! credit for such progress i «lue I«� Professor Keck the Journalism I)cparlmcnl, hi' help an«l direction in the melhotls ol pajiers ha pro«luee«l a great cllicienc in e«liting the college paper. Kcn«) Irohenius. a Rditor-in-Chicf. is responsilde to a large extent 'ii -ce s of I he Midland. Ili' past experience on the paper and his husiness-like methods of hamlling his responsibilities marks him to he a real newspaper chief. I In- financial end of The Mhlland was aldy handled hy Lightncr Swan, as business Manager. Mlhough In i' comparatively small in stature. “Light is a big man whim it comes to getting � ui the weckl “add sheet for Midland Oollegc. W ilbur Klo « r. as Managing Kililor. was Keno's right-hand man. Kill is not • mis a real organizer, but also an able writer. Pvidence of this abilit appeared Ireipienlly in the editorial column. I Inr business managei was great I assisted b the “Salesman Sam.' Prank Mail- '«•n. Hi' experience in the sidling world made him a valuable asset to The Midland. Zhc - W%m cCJ 927, s lliirrior WARRIOR OFFICERS it- •.M. Ilitrolil K. IVliT'fn. Ilii ine— M:ni.v-'« r l‘hili| M. Ilwwanifrr, K«litor-in-Chi f. The Warrior. the official collide yearbook. was edited ami published this year on a largei and finer plan than ever before in I he history of Midland annuals. Yearbook' Irom llu sinalle-l high school lo llu national pri .e-ssinning Sasilar were examined in order lo incorporate the be l ideas possible into The 1927 Warrior. Philip M. Bei-wangor. as Kdiinr-in-Chief. brought to'flu W arrior his experience of previous years. He i- tin only Midlander to have llu distinction of holding the s-ocialc Editorships and olliccs ol Edilor-in-(’hiel of both Midland -ludent publica- lions. The Midland and The Warrior. Phil's” «I ream ol a bigger, more beautiful, and most representative annual combined with hi ingenuity, his masters of details, and bi ability t organize lias resulted in this 1927 Warrior. Harold E. Petersen, as Business Manager, served hi- apprenticeship as Advertis- ing Manager ol The Warrior last sear. He also displayed hi- executive ability as Student Mhlelic Manager. Due to hi- initialise, his ambition, and his desire to further the best interests ol the college, he has labored constantis for a bigger and better Warrior. It was largely due to hi- untiring efforts that The 1926 Warrior had tlu largest number of adscrli-emcnl- ever appearing in a Midland annual. With the same resourceful ability. Pete” has svorked on The 1927 Warrior. Besultinglv. llu loyal support Irom I'lemonl bu-ine— men sva- increased this sear to -uch an extent as to make this larger and liner Warrior a financial success. llu ads ice and cops-reading ol Professor Beck was a great advantage lo the -I.ill thi- year. Hi- willingness and ability lo -can the pages of this book has helped to make it a- errorlc— a- po-silde in regard to composition, make-up and typography. Ton row: Harmon. NcUon. Mnilscn, Qurllc. Srcoml row: Lewis. Pntterson, Snclman. Duly. Liver . (■rrcnnwjilt. Third row: 1’ntlmon, Willman. Sexton. I'rof. ILvk. l,rr tevi«Hr«i. Ilonderson. Hanlon. Fourth row: Mnnilrn, Larson. Itixby. Schriofor. Diohson. Vn sum. I lie Staff ol The 1027 W arrior has cooperated with the Editor-in-Chief to produce this successful kook. Their sacrifice of many hours of labor to gain tlior oughne s. their persistence to seek all the facts, and their patience to produce perfec- tion was a groat factor in compiling this annual. Great praise is due the talent and skill of the Art Kditors. Dorotln W assum and I Iric Harmon, They have aided in picturing the theme, the Spirit of Youth, by producing a variety of unique drawings, herein contained. Although student works, as such it presents achievements which professional artists might be proud to call their own. Special attention is called to a proposed Midland seal, on the cover, and to the accepted Theta Gamma Epsilon ke . page 109. Both are original drawings of Dorothy W assum. Especial merit goes to Albert Quelle. Literary Editor, who has great I v helped the Editor-in-Chief in producing this literary masterpiece among Midland annuals. Ilis precision and knowledge of English has aided in publishing a smooth-reading history of the college year. In addition, his painstaking efforts in gathering facts and moulding them in a presentable wav resulted in the unique contribution to The 1027 arrior. the History. Progress and Hall of Taint of Midland C.ollege. Paul Lewis as ssistant Business Manager, with his knack at collecting money, contributed a great share to the financial success of this hook. In addition, his un- tiring efforts as one id the Snap Shot Editors gives 1«� the annual the most represen- tative Life Section ever enjoyed l a Midland Warrior. Others of The Staff who played their part in the compiling of The 1027 W arrior are: Herbert Dichscn. Ted Larsen. Arthur Nelson. Pauline Prestegaard. Ilda Schriefcr. Muriel Bixby. William Sudman. Veronica Hanlon. Waller Boltman. Ralph Rasmussen. Emily Marsden, Ernest Harder. 'Ted Wood. Rena Bonderson. Erank Madsen. Dorothy Sexton. Luther Patterson. Gornelius Daly. Virginia Patterson. Carl Berhenke. Paul Greenawalt. Lillian Willman and Wallace Livers. 7 he College Journalist rillm l y Reno Itohoniiis Mud.-uls aspiring I. beconu writers are found in oven, freshman group «‘ntering col logo. Tllo . enthusiastic f.u ihoir futuro work and inquiring cono-ming the desired preparation, soon enter the journal- i'lii « lass. Olliers in the halls of higher learning, who have Hot selected I heir life work, are attracted by the energetic staff ineinhers. editors, or journalism professors. They begin to appreciate the valm of literary training and enter the ranks of future writers and news- paper men. Ilcginning with a study of the fundamentals, tlx- sturlent learns that news is tin- immediate record ol the most interesting, important, and accural«‘ infoimalioii ohtainahle about what man thinks and sa '. sees and deseri lies, plans ami «lues. The personal fantasies and imaginations are relega!e«l to the hack ground when hi is re- minded that “tin- ideal attitude of a news writer is that «d an im- partial observer, investigator, and recorder. After a brief study ol news stories and types of |ea«ls. the aspirant i� given his fust experience in practical writing. Ile i' assigned a news event to «•over. Scouring the campus 1« i desired facts and composing his story, he proudly submit' the am«- to the editor. Probably, it is refused with the firm request to rewrite. Disappointed but ambi- tion'. lie turns !«• exert every effort l« satisfy the journalistic re- «|uir«'inents until his story is accepted. Thus, the college writer makes his lii't debut in tin journalistic world and continues along th« pathway of j V' and «(isappointmenls. The nflicers «.f publications face more t -«li nis tasks ami diflicul- tics luit receive, perhaps, more honorable rewards. Tin editor strives to be plea'ant .-t appearing stern ami exacting s«. that the submitted stories are promptly and properly written. Mis greatest rcspoii'ibilm i' rewriting articles to maintain the desired standanl • •I ptihlh ation. Added to this, are hours of tedious labor making heads, reading copy and proof, ami planning the pages of a dummy. Th«- «-«litor ofl« n suffers uiiheralde«l criticism for his editorial col- urniis which he publishes with the best intentions of «-ffecliug much needl'd reform. The niauagi-r ntliusiuslicaliy approaches business men to sell ailvertising. Snnctimcs. his proposition is acc«‘ptc«l; ofl ,nlinu-s. In is met with the curl reply, no. Striving to «-lose the year without a loss. |o- finally concludes that his business experi- «•m« was worth it' cost in time ami energy. The «-ollege journalist, considering the values of his «-Horis, may think that lln-y are all bo naught. Ibil there are rewards beyond I hose of gra«l«-s and r -«lils. Tin profession ol journalism, today. I- drawing it- recruits from schools where slmlcnls have gaim-«l the broad preliminary training nff«-r« d « «dl« ge publication'. Il« re. they • oriliiim-il on I’agi Om Iliimln-d flighted! � Top row: H. Dichsen. A. Quelle. H. Coder. Second row: I . Heiswanuer. II. I'eterscn. (.' Herhenke. W. Smlmnn. Third row: Dean White. K. Willert, Dr. Mendenhall. I.. Search. kverett Willerl. President Harry Coder. Secretary-Treasurer OTIIKK CAB1XKT MKMBKKS Albert Quelle. Lindsay Search. Philip Beiswangcr. Herbert Dichscn. Carl Berhenkc. Harold Petersen The Young Men's Christian Association of Midland College, as the only exclu- sively all-mens organization on the campus, a flor� Is to the students an opportunity to assemble in common fellowship and discuss the ital problems ol life. It is a union of students and faculty members for the following purposes: To lead students lo faith in Cod through Jesus Christ. To I cat I them into membership and service in the Christian Church. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study ol the Bible and the constant use ol prayer. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians lo making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the kingdom ol Cod throughout tin world. The V. M. C. . provides speakers, strong Christian leaders, who bring I tin -Indents the true light and interpretation of college campus problems. [[lniiiiiiiimmiiii'uunirninT I'llgr Oil i' II icill 14I '■(! L. Willmnn. W Meeker. D. Krickson. U. Itoiiilorsoii. Lillian Will man. I’resident Will in I Decker, Secretary Dorothea I'.rickson. (!orrc� poiidiii£; Secretary Kcna Bonderson. Treasurer I lie mill” l.adic� ' Missionary Society i� an or ani alimi anion� the irls of Last ll.ill. It aim� to l iiii” the Midland co-eds into direct conlacl with the mission- ary interest ol the (.lunch. Thus, they work jointly with the general missionary societies ot the I niled laithcran Church. . I hi� year the “iri� have used as their � liul hook. The Tcni| le«l Mill� . h l!al|� h I ellon. I'liey also sent delegates I• the state missionary convent ion. I lie College Journalist 1 1111111111-11 from I’iigt- One llnmlicil I-om! -« •• I .ii lii � ii 111 min in i” i ii” -onlacl willi practical imilioil� approved l� tin- m -l i • I i I .i ii - imi iiiiii- ol newspaper i-i aflsnii'ii who. rilln-i 11 ii ” Ii hook� in 114 • i 'utial sriperv i'itin, serve as journalism instrue- l i� . rin n li the apprentice eannol e� ea|ie the ri nrous lessons dial a - amt ilail roiilinc alone can hc� tow. lie is given a lietlei ham «• lo succeed Inter n at less expenditure 1 lime anil energy. .i r - i I joiirnalisin also leaches servi ires lo others lor the news- paper i� “a privat - -nl -ipi i- - dial fiiiniions a� a pnlilie institution. I ... those who inl -n l l enter other li -l ls ol endeavor. the training r - -i - | a- a •ill -” - journalist will prove invahiahle. t in- praclieal - p i i in � • of expressing ideas concisely in wrillen language. of re- « ,i I ni” facts accurately, ami of being exact an I prompt in all l Ii in”- will l - f iiiesliinnhfo vain - I the college gradual -. Ilerr patriot Youth its glorious precepts draw. Pledged to glorious deed and sanctified law. a 027' OBt warrior iT DRAMATIC CLUB K. Harrison. I Scliriefei’. II. IvkwuiKt, 1). Sexton. Pirst Semester Second Semester Gene Harrison Presidcnl (icin' Harrison Ihl.i Schricfer icc President Ihl.i Scliricier Harold Pack w ood Secretary Grace Rowe Dorotlix Scxlon Treasurer Paul W iegman I In Midland Players were organized for llic purpose ol encouraging and im- proving die activities ol dramalic production on die campus. Ilii group lias been ery active and cnlliusiaslic in securing the latest ini proNcincnl' for die Midland stage. I heir great production ol die year was the impressive presentation ol Channing Pollock' drama. I lie Pool. OAK-ACT Pl.A S Manx one-act plays were staged llirouglioiil the year. These included die follow ing: Hero l Santa Maria.' I kenm-th Sawyer Goodman ami lien llerli. directed l Mr . I lawkinsoii. with die east: Kiorenee Weaver. Samuel Iterek. hi it Krueger. Harold Packwood. I’.nil W ieonian. (a-ralil Vlarlyn ami Wallace Livers. Diabolical ( ircle. | Reu'ali Rornslead. lireele«l hy lis Marian lluxoll. with (lie east: Marie kliwer. Coineliii' l)a! . Kdwin kirl ami Sluarl l.iclililer. '' W 11 I he Cliimes Rang.” I lili ahelli Mcl'aildeii. willi east; Roki Pledger. Pverelt W illeil, Veronica Hanlon. I.uci.e lilccker and Alice Hanson. Maker of Dreams, I� (Hiplianl Down, willi east: Rena Itondeison. Marian lluxoll and Ro a Pl«’ lger. Peace Mauonvei'. I� v Richard Harding Davis, due led l. Mi� Rena llomlcrson. with asl: I. m ile lilei ker. I.or.in Graham. Richard Jones and Sluail l.iclililer. Mr-. Pal ami lln- l aw.' Ry Mary Allies, directed l� v Mi Dorolhy Sexlmi. willi cast: Alice II. in-on. Wallace l.ivers. Veronica Hanlon. IVed Sclinaliel and Dorothy Sexton. “Ja z and Minuet.” !� y Ruth Goirhdi. directed l Miss Marian lluxoll. with cast: Graee Rowe. Harold Pack wood. Marie kliwer. Gene Harrison and I'alilh Stahl. The Gift. directed l� x Mr'. Ilawkinson. with cast: Dorothv S-xton. Loren Graham. Rena Rond. r-on. Ivin Il.ivekosl. Ih-slei Null Rin a and llha Vdene Scott. I li.mk Yon Doctor.' fane. I Gilln-It line rs, directed l� Mr. Samuel Rerek. ssitli east: I i Ilium.hi. Rich.ud Jom-s. Hosier Viiii Rhea. ( ail Iterlu-nke and Gera'd Vlarlyn. iCuiiiiiimiimtiiitiiiimmiiiit Zhv x 927 ! Warrior DORM CO-EDS - 'jc- % ■ rj K. Johnson. It. Itoml.Tson, I.. Itlcckor. M. IJucllr. Kslher Johnson. President Kena Bomlerson. ice President l.ucilc Blecker. Secretary Marie Quelle. Treasurer OTI IKK l-AKCl Tl K MKMKKK.S Pauline Prcstegaard. Senior Irene Block. Junior Muriel Bi h . Sophomore Dorothy W assum. Freshman The Dorm Co-ed (Huh i' organized for (In purpose of encouraging coopera- tion. companionship, and high ideals of student life among the girls attending Mid- land College. This vear they successfully revised the regulations goyerning the dormitory girls. They also held open house for the faculty and students. The greatest achievement of the co-eds was the raising of two hundred dollars for the new girl s dormitory In staging a lag day and a carnival. TT?rrTrjmrnTir'Tvn h tmu u i utu51nf t[TT TI I .;':■'':• i; Tin mi Literal') Societ was organized l� Professor W. II. W nn. I h. I I). I)., on pril 7. I il'X). It-� purpose is Io develop I in literal lalcnls and lo pr mole I lie social I i I e of I lie sludcnl. Hoi'Wam:fr. I.. Wilintan. M. liuhltln . W. Suuinait. rv DMiri v 1927 „' 11111111111111111111111111111111 Warrior ■ ' m— w KALOPHRONKAN LITERARY SOCIETY w bj K Willorl. V. 1 hIUm « ii. I. St'lii'icfor, A lluvckiol i n;s r siyMKstkk si:co i si: ii:s i i:k Kverell iMi il irginia Pallerson IM.i Srli riefer Al in lla ck � i President ire President SerreUu treasurer Wall.� rr Livers Willi iule I linker Marie (Quelle Paul Lewis The Kalophronean l.ilrrar Soeielx was organized Seplemhei l!( . looil. lor I he purpose ol giving its members an op|rortunit In allain excellent’! in I lie ail ol puMie performance. cti mi:s tiikoi cnoi r this 'i i:ak Kush Parl . (iounli Club, Informal Inilialion. Km Seoul Lamp. formal Inilialion, Salem Lullicran (lunch Parlors, Inler-Soeieh Old Line Oralorieal (lontcsl. Inler-Soeielv Peace Oralorieal (ionlesl, AOlli nni ersar Program. (J mnasiiiin-('ominous Kuililing. lnler-Societ (loiislilulion Oratorical Lonlcsl, •Will Anniversali Kampiel. Pathfinder Mold. Annual Pla . Philip Karri's The A oungc l. (h lunasiimi-Lom- inons Kuililing and Oelavia. Nebraska. MOTTO Yrge Motto. On! til tame miriTiiiTiiiiiiiTi1 C 2C 0 7 O' iWarrior PR I MAR Y-K INI) ERG A RTEN CLUB Top row: ItriHlcsaniil, Stolloy. Mutiny. artiier, Wiwblcr, Wenvor. Sccnnd row: Scoll, Jorvjeiison. Hall. Mcl’her.-on. Stone, Ivti-nmn. Thir.l row : |{oot. Ko .t-an. Miss Winlorstoen. Hvckcr, Kolar. I).«111 in Koz.mii. President Kurncltc Kind. ice President Klorcnce eaver. Secretary -Treasurer Tin Primarv-k indcrgarlen 4.1111� was organized in P)2. for I In purpose t� f In'ornolin . encouraging. an.I instructing students in the teaching of elementarv subjects. It membership now includes forty Midland students. Kellei leaching methods are discussed in this group. Children from the cit school' aic often invited who present programs before the cluh. History, Progress, Hull of f ame i ( • ii 11 n no I front Page One llun.lre.l Si x • Modern Language'. Kev. . K. Clanding. A. M.. was professor of Malhemilies and Natural Sciences. Other instructors were I ran . A. I.emmc. German and Kreiicli; (� cr I rude DuKois W nn. Nil: Phoebe Clark and Kdward S. Karharl. A. M.. instruc- tors ol picp.it. 11 � i classes: Kc . J. S. Detwciler and Harriet Karharl Monroe. Rev. I)r. W Min for a time. also, acted as president of the college. I he hi'l president ol Midland College. Kev. Jacob A. Clutz. I). I)., was inaugu- rated in lie I ml here. I the cminenllv successful policies, a I read shaped by l)i. Kho.les. in expanding the college. 'I he personal it v of l)r. (.lut . permeated the entire college and coiislitucncv. and was a great contributing factor in firmlv cstab- li'hing the iii'l ilul ion. lb- had a well-stored mind ol unusual penetration and w� s a I. u li. i ol 'iiperioi abilitv. I he president possessed a splendid executive abilitv and could express hiuiscll in a plain manner without giving oflensc. and had the unusual .dnlilv ol bring people to a common ground, lie was a Irien.l and helper ol all the 'Indents and look a personal interest in them. he 'C- , -7027'llllllllllllllllll . Warrior KANSAS CLUB Top row: K. KrolMMiitis. W. Klover. E. Harrison, W. Dalrymplo. K. Eikelbentcr. Second row: M. Itrodhcrk, K. Alhent. L. Peckham. I. Tonsi we. G. («effert. Thiril row: I . Christensen. A. Hansen. A. llolxhcy, I.. Search. W. Willxir KI over. President Alice Hansen. Secretary-Treasurer The Kansas Cluh is a new organization on the campus. consisting of stutlcnts from the Jayhawkcr stale. Il purpose is to assist in the building program of Mid- land ami to encourage other Kansan- to attend this institution. They celebrated tire sixty-sixth anniversary of their state's admission to the I nion with a hampiet at the Salem Lutheran Church parlors. January 28. Greetings from (Governor lien S. Paulen of Kansas were brought to the group. History, , Progress, Hall of lame l the end ol Dr. Clutz's administration in DO I. three buildings had been erected on the campus: the main building. Atchison Hall: the girls' dormitory. Oak Hall: a small gymnasium. The student bod bv this lime hud increased to lhirl in the collegiate department. The Western 'I’heological Seminary was established «luring this administration, rheological instruction at Midland College was authorized in 1893. and tin first class of five men was graduated two years later. By the authority and direction of the General Svnoil held at Hagerstown. Maryland, in June. 1895. the Seminarv wa- formally opened in the fall of the same year with Kev. Frank I). Allman. I). I)., as the first president. Kev. Millard F. Troxcll. I). I)., became the second president in 1901. To him may he attributed tin extension of the building program and the addition of material equipment. It was during his administration that the Carnegie Library wa- built and an extensive amount of laboratory equipment wa- added. (5tniimir l on I’jige One Hundred Kifl ■ II,. 7 y 'thc T' cC 927 Q warrior SCIENCE CLUB Top row: Clark. Peterson. Nelson. S|K akor. Willert. Winter. Second row: Lewis. I.uenim:hoener. Daly. Quelle. Graham, ltrainard. Third row: Johnson. II. Koolen. Sudmnn, Smith. KohlfiiiK. M. Koolen, Me- .. Kriiineiiaclier. Fourth row: l r. l.uyn. Prof. Crouse. Prof. Stahl, Prof. Mohler, l r. Marta. I� . All crl Quelle, President I- red SelmnlM‘1. ice President Miie K rumeniieher. Secretary-Treasurer I lie main purpose ol the Club is It promote interest in scientific research work and to come into closer contact with the professional men. In this way its members gain «1 more comprehensive view of the work to which they are devoting themselves. All Junior and Seniors who arc majoring in science and mathematics are elig- ible for membership. Others interested in these subjects may become associate member.� ol the organization. I hi- group hit� fostered tin formation ol a Photography (dub. Any student m.i become .1 member, Cilberl l.ueninghoener was chosen as it� first president. iiriiinmiiTinnriTmfnrnRiTnTffl 111 ill 1 I t iCVA PATH FINI) HR WAKRIORETTES Top row: M. Kavich. K Stahl It Han-on. M Itroillu-eV. Si-iannl row: V. Patterson. A. Kolar. I� . Sexton. I,. Willman. K. Turner, rhinl row w Ifecker. i Schrieftr, !► Roxean M llixby. I)orolh Se lon, IVesidenl Ilila Sehriefer. Seeretar -Treasurer llic purpose of ihr I’alhfindcr Warriorelles is to sell Midland allildics ami Icrlme-coneerl series to ihe people «� 1 I'Temonl. h membership intitules some «� 1 lit enthusiastic irls on tin eampus. Darin llie live eai- ol oi ani alion (lie Pathfinders lia e sold llie majorit of Iiekels each year save one. I Iteir pep stunts and general enlluisiasm ha e athletl imieli lo llie stieeess of Mid- land's athletic- and leelnre-einieerl course. The W’arriorellcs al-o enlerlain llie leller men al an annual hampiel. miiimiiimniininnmiim fi S. 9-7-' ; i Warrior T. K. WARRIORETTES FH Top row: B. Petmrn, K. Johnson, 1 . Prcstcgaard, I. Ilinmnn. Second row: F. Weaver, V. Hanlon. I . Dysinvrer. K. Bailey, J. Tnwney. Third row. !.. Blocker, M, lluxoll. F. Timmerman. A. Brown. Pauline Preslegaard. President Marian lluxoll. Secretary-Treasurer The T. K. W arrioreltes compose an organization of sixteen Midland's loxal co-eds. They compete with the Pathfinders in promoting Midland’- athletic pro- gram ami lecture-concert serie-. On the hard work of these girls depends much of the financial success and enthusiasm of these college interest-. Last vear tin T. K.’- won the contest. Together with the Pathfinders the T. K. W arriorelte- give an annual han«|uet in honor of the letter men. Her One Hundietl Tttenlv-nine „_w’ u TOMAHAWKS Top row: W. Siidmn� . X. Mimos. II. PncKwood. I.. Spenker. F. SchnalMd. A. H:ivekost. Second row: 1). I noscit. U. Mnrmon, I). Cilison. K. .Iones. F. Christensen. Thinl row: II. Wntet'lioiise. I', Crcon.-i wnlt. K. Il.irrison. F. Kriic;:or. Paul (Jreenauall. Cheer I .cador Football Season Oene llani nn. Cheer Leader IJaskelball Season The Tomahauks fimetion as an organization l cultivalc llie Midland spirit amnii all students. Ilie membership is eomposed of iliose men who can lake the punishment nl a puhlie inilialion and are will ill In devote llieir surplus ener;j foi a mure elfeeli e student spirit. These enthusiasts have engineered clever pep programs throughout the enlire alhlelie ea on. Their timelv wil and snappy yells have made Midland students luyal -uppoiier- of all inlereul legiale eonlests. IF Uiafrwr ATHLETIC COACH Joswh II. Cntlin Loach (lallin is a verv capable allilclic mentor. 11« is a radualc of Millikan I niversilv. Decatur. Illinois. where lie earned twelve letters in athletics. Three years .allin received all-stale honors in loothall and basket ball. In tennis he was singles and doubles ehani|)ion of the Little Nineteen conference for lour vears. lie was aUo assistant coaeli at his Alina Mater. In 192 !al I in attended the liocknc- Mean wel I coachin” school at Notre Uame. He produc« d .1 «-hampiotish ip basket ball team lor the Citizens mil it a r training • imp at Jefferson Barracks. Missouri, in the summer of 1926. I lie eoaeli has worked hard in hnihliii strong unit action football and basket ball teams, although handicapped b mam injuries and «reen material. In all ol his work lie has shown himself worth) of the trust and confidence of his men and tin student body, (.allin ha «lone much to maintain and promote ideals ol man- hood in the alhlelie department, Conference coaches have commended the Warrior mentor for his 'plendid inf Iireric« upon college athletics. Dean .1. C. While. Chairman Hugh I'. Uangelcr, Secretary J. Arthur Nelson. Student Manager I lie lhlelie Hoard of Midland College is rcprescnlalixc ol the I'remonl Inisi- ne� men. Midland oflieials. and the 1 udent hod . It was formed as a mean of improxing and maintaining the standard ol Midland athletics. The Hoard pro- mote' a closer understanding between the eit and the college. I In- «lutie d this group are maiiiK ad isor . I liey di euss the arioiis prob- lem' and (|iie lion pertaining to athletic'. such as price and sale ol ticket--, awarding • d 'Weatei' and letter', eondil inning ol the athletic held, and various other prob- lem' which might arise. I'tigt (hii‘ Ihmih'i! Thirty-fir Top row: Mez. Monnich. Paulson. Coach Callin. N'c;«on, Dorner. Second row: Ru.'musscn. Metz. Lichlitcr. M. Koolcn. Miller. Kistlcr. Third row: Herndon. McCord. Fredstrom. Carmody, I . Cunningham. Itlnnk. Fourth row: Graham. Rock. J. Cunningham. Peterson. H. Koolcn. “ r cLi n Novel kistlcr. President. lirst Semester Ted Larsen. President. Second Semester llir M Club i the only athletic organization in the school. It- membership consists of those men who have earned letters in am branch of athletics, including football, basket ball, track and tennis. The athletes and student manager each receive a block ‘ lthe cheer leader a tetter of different design. Each additional year of service i indicated by a stripe oh the left sleeve. A star represents a captaincy. The club has charge of the annual high school basket ball tournament. Thus, they encourage interest among Nebraska high school students in Midland athletic-. They also entertain alumni and friends as honored guests with a formal banquet at the close of the vear. The organization represents the best athletes of the institution. The M Club j T |{. McCord. W. Ki-tlvr. J. Crirmody. K. Fredstrom. CATTAl JOHN CAKiMODV, quarterback Fremont Fourth year W eight 138 Jack served this ear. again. a a Warrior pilot. Although small in size, he i- one «� 1 the hot field general Midland ever had. His motto is I he bigger they arc. the harder they fall. In main pinches his quick head work saved the day. He received all-slate honors on the first team. Jacks good nature and ability as a leader have made him popular v ith the football men. Hi- loss hv graduation will be keenly felt. CATTAIN-ELECT RAYMOND FREDSTRO.M, halfback Oakland Second year Weight 158 Ray i- next year’s captain and should enjoy a successful season. He has plaved good, consistent football a- both end and halfback. I hi- i- Kay - third season in the Warrior camp and hi- reputation as the ‘'Terrible Swede” is well known. I.LOYI) KISTLEK. tackle Bunkcrhill, Kansas Fourth year Weight 2 Ht Rig Had Kill hails from the Javhawker stale, the land of the sunllowers and football players, lie was endowed with the same light which has characterized all of the Kansas plaveis. the old Midland spirit. Kill has been with the Orange and Klaek for four -ea-ons and during this time he has played every position except quarterback and center. He could always be depended upon to do his best in cither offense or delensc. He will be great I missed next year. IRrt MeCORI). fullback Second year Weight ICO Mlliough Roy has been with the Warriors ouiv two seasons, lie name (or him-cll in Midland athletic circles. At halfback he was ground gainer, good at running interference, and a lower of strength on the delensc. W alioo has marie a a consistent .w - V IUI.PII BLANK, halfback Rosalie First year Weight 172 Ralph blew into the Warrior camp from northeastern Nebraska and at once made good. His hobby was long end runs, which kept Midland's opponents on the alert. When under way he was a ver hard man to down as he had a knack at throwing off tacklers. Ralph was a hard lighter under all conditions and proved a worth) addition to the Warrior s |uad. ALTON PETERSON, end Hampton First year W eight 160 Pete «lid splendid work at end. Although this is his first year, he soon ac- |uired the Midland light and sportsmanship. He was fast on following up punts and was a good tackier. Pete always gave his opponents plenty to think about on (he offensive and helped break up main plays. MARTIN KOOLEN, halfback Lincoln Third year W eight 170 Mart) played a wonderful game at half this season. He was fast on his feet, and hard man to stop when he got under way. His long end runs were a feature o! Midland games. Mart) ran good intcreference ami played a line brand of defensive football. IIis career for the season was stopped short when his leg was broken in the Peru game. As a clean, hard, lighting player. Mm tv is a typical Midland athlete. DWIGHT HERNDON, halfback Fremont First year Weight 170 Jack came to Midland with a reputation of being a great broken li«‘l«l runner and his work under the Orange and Black has fully justified that reputation. He is a product « 1 Fremont high schmd which in the past has given Midland line material. When under wa it was almost impossible to slop Jack. iCock. II. I'iiiilson. II. K hi|«'ii. .1. Cunmnrliam. Cololl EDW IN METZ, guard P. KasmiKHcn, S. I.ichlitcr. K. Mrlt, A. Miller. FRANCIS HASMl SSEN. tackle First year Weight 170 Francis is another freshman who made the varsity men work to hold llieir positions. He was a good hard worker who always, when called upon, gave the very best he had, no matter how rough the going. STUART LICIILITKR. end David City- First year Weight 158 Stuart has the making of a real football player. W ith a little more seasoning he should hold down a regular berth. Stuart was fast on his feet. Whenever given the opportunity, he always made a good showing. In the scrimmages he gave the first string backs considerable worry when they came around his end. Nebraska City- Second year Weight 160 This i Ed's second year in the Midland camp and his showing lias made him a welcome member, lie has a great deal of natural ability, which, combined with experience, has given his opponents plentv to think about. ALBERT MILLER, tackle Bancroft First year Weight 158 Bert played consistent football throughout the season. This was his first year on the Midland team, but he played like a veteran. He did good work in both the tackle and guard positions, always keeping his opponents busy trying to figure out what was coining. PALL CUNNINGHAM, end Fremont Third year Weight 160 Dink was one of the best ends Midland ever had. He was a deadly tackier and was last in following up punts and smashing up plays. When placet I in tin baekfield lie was a consistent ground gainer. “Dink” has received all-state recogni- tion for several years. Inmh • 1 lliiit II M� nnii-h. M .'Icy.. I. I t«ck Icy. IIIAIFt I() M(!II. tackle Fremont First year Weight 175 limn was .1 I ill I • slow in gelling started bill «Ini good work Iwforc I lie season ii,i' over, lie is a loval and faithful plavcr and uilli a I it I If more experience should ”i e |lie vaisitv guards something to think about. MAX IF.Z. guard Verdon Firsl year Weight 170 Max played guard this vear on I lie serub xpiad. but when given the oppor- I unity bo ved up well on tbe varsity. lie kept the regulars working lo keep their positions. itli a little more experienec be should make a strong bid for a varsilv berth. l. A I K Ml BF.CKI.FA . fullback. Fremont Second year Weight 150 Bud i' another star gridnian who lias come to Midland to fight for the Orange «n l the Black, lie b.nl bard lin k this ear owing to injuries received in tbe Hastings game. This kept him out for tin rest of the season. Bud is a bard, failbful player at fullhaek and displaxs a brilliant sInIc on tin athletic field. i 1 dl GRAHAM, center Fremonl Third ear Weight 150 l.oran rank' as one of the best renters Midland ever bad. lie won a place on the a 11 •'•talc cleNon last Near. This season be had a close race with Christian of Chadron bn lb ’ honor, l.oran i' a good man on both offense and defense, slopping m. ion of hi' opponent' pi a n s behind the line, lb also bad the knack ol turning Ids opponents fumbles into touchdown'. SEASON RESUME Confronting the problem of training eight freshmen for the varsity lineup ami facing the difficult) of serious injuries to veteran players, the Midland Warriors successfully completed an interesting football season. They placed sixth in the Nebraska conference of colleges. The gridiron season began with the defeat of the strong l abor teams. 6 to 0. at Fremont. However, the team received a setback in their second non-conference game when the heavy Morningside squad administered a 255 to 0 defeat. The stale conference race opened at Fremont with the Warriors taking the York Panthers into camp. .'51 to 0. The blue-jerseyed visitors were bewildered by the smashing drives, long end runs, and brilliant line work of tin local team. The Peru Bobcats shattered Midland's state championship hope by taking a 7 to 0 counter. The heavy Normaliles copped the game in the first li minutes of play on a slippery field. The Lutherans here suffered a severe loss due to the in- juries received by Marly koolcn. all-state halfback. The Homecoming game was dropped to Wesleyan. 16 to t). The Orange and Black team with substitutes, outplayed, outgained. and outfought the powerful Coyote team, onl to lose because of blocked punts. Midland made II first downs to Weslevan's I. and advanced tin ball 1551 yards to their 90. York Game monters a touchdown. Captain Carmod kicked the extra point for the decisive counter. S N—i SEASON RESUME I'll is Near llie Midland «juinl M played Ilu heaviest schedule «I am learn in ihe Nebraska conference. Despile ihe I act that most «� 1 llu a ailalde material was in- experienced. Coach Tallin turned mil one ol I lie nn� sl consistent and sportsmanlike teams in llie stale. The In -I game with Wesleyan was a nip and lurk affair. Al llie half, llie Lutherans led I I In 0. However. llie Methodists came hark and in I hr closing period st pier zed mil a 27 to 21 vielory. llu following niglil. llie Dana haskrleers nosed out the lired Warrior crew. .‘51 to .'� T. in an extra period. The third game was dropped |o the strong Omaha Cardinals by a 27 to 17 rounl. I lie Midland loopmen. in llie first home game, met stiff opposition when they encountered llie strong Kern aggregation. I.urk seemed against the locals and the game ended with llie isiims in llie lead, 27� lo 2- . In another elosr contest, the Warriors dropped a hail-splitting 2( to 27� final rounl lo llie Omaha Cardinals. Journeying lo ihr land ol llu lamed IVru «piinlet. the Krcmont nvw look llu- mosl crushing deleat ol llie season lo llie lime ol a 7 l lo IB Bo I real ielor . Willi the addition of recruits Irian llu Illinois high school champ team, llu Warriors chalked up llieii Inst vidorv I� deiealing Chadron. 2B lo 21). However, llu following niglil. llu Kagles sought revenge and lurnrd llie loop score in llieir favor. • 50 lo 22. The next week, seeking hlond. llu defeated Midlanders smothered llie Dana Lutheran- with a 7 2 lo 12 ringer score. Coniinuing their winning streak, llu Warriors invaded llu Wild Cat camp and gained a third scalp h defeating Wayne .‘15 to 2 5. Kails say dial il was llu fastest and host di-plav ol haskel hall ever plaved on lhal court. The following week, llu f remoulds lost a hearl-hreaking game lo Hastings. 27 to 2”). Broncho guard dropped in llu decisive counter as llu final whistle Idew. llu fatigued Black and Orange sipiad llie next niglil found themselves unlit lo cope with llu fre-li 'fork Icam. I liable lo locale the hoop on flu small floor, lliev lost a one-sided scon lo llie Handlers. I.� lo 16. Belu: ning home, the Lutherans handed Wav nr the second defeat ol llu year. 2-1 lo 20. Beautiful haskel shooting was a feature ol the game, fresh from this vuioiv. the Warrior- hull-dosed llu Coiner Builldogs lo a 27-21 drubbing on the Bclhanv rourl. y A .TJicZ x 92Z warn or BASKET BALL SQUAD Top row: Wilcox. Hcrriniiton. Pack wood. Coach Cailin, Koolcn, Waterhouse, Miller. Second row: Nordstrom. Larsen, Carmody. Johnson, Peterson. Ilrink. I 1 it in«? m lilt local floor, ihc Fremonters lost all pep and dropped a listless game lo York. 27 lo If). However, (lie) piickl recovered from this slump of ihe season and look the Coiner learn into camp with a victorious count of 2 to 21. The Lutheran «piinlcl closed I he season when the lost to the Hastings Bronchos. 21 to 27. This game was played before the large high school tournament crowd. Although the Warriors placed ninth in the conference race, diet made 127 points to their opponents 166. Johnson was high point man with a total of Ilf! points in 17 games: Nordstrom, in II games with 107 points, made the highest average; Larsen came next with 66. while Brink scored II counters. Coach Cailin has developed a good foundation out of inexperienced material ith such lo huild on. the future for Midland basket hall looks bright. In fad. state conference coaches, with whom Cailin has dealt, have complimented Midland on the accomplishments of the new basket hall mentor. roc. on, n rsy r, r,, � hr : a iwi— v . v c . v ! v _ 927, a ILUirrior 'm A Johnson. 1 . Nordstrom. K. Itrink. .1. Crirmcwly. CAPTAIN JOHN CAILUODY, forward ITenionl Second year Tin Orange and Black baskeleers liked the way Jack piloted other lines of sport. • «� they elected him captain of the basket hall team. This honor, the captainrv t� f three spoil , no other plaver lias enjoyed during the history of the school. L though small in stature. Jack played a good game, lie showed the real Warrior pirit hv taking the heneh when there were better players in the lineup. ALEXIS JOHNSON, center Newman ( rove lirst year Lex was an important laetor in even game. Although this is his first year with the Warrior «piintet. lie showed good form at the start and continued to im- prove all through the season. Le was high point man ol the season with a total of I lo points to his credit. CAITAI VLI.LCT l� AI I. NOKDSTUOM, forward Boekford, Illinois I'ii si year Although coming to Midland after the season had started. Snuss at once made good, lie i a born basket hall plavcr. besides being a loyal and faithful worker. Ile i essentiali) a team man. not working lor individual honors but for the good ol the stpiad. In scoring power Paul secured the highest average per game, making 107 points in I I games. LI GEM: BBINK. guard Lyons Lirsl year ( die is another fre-hmeii who played like a veteran. He was a very clever baskelcer whose -kill often bewildered bis opponents, lie played a guard position, but that didn’t prevent him from making his share of the baskets for he netted a total ol 11 points during the season. ■ii'i'igrraiirfinifnittiiiiTi I . Wilcox. A. Peterson, T. Larsen, A. Miller. DONALD WILCOX, forward Kockford, Illinois First year Don. together with Snuss, came to Midland from Kockford to enroll for the second semester. They were members of Cutlin's championship high school team at Kockford last year. He displayed a real brand of basket ball and became an important cog in the Midland cage machine. ALTON PETEKSON, guard Hampton First year Pete showed the fans that lie could play basket hall as well as football. When- ever the opposing team tried to locate the loop they found Alton to be a lormidahle obstacle. He seemed to cover the entire floor at the same time, and except for a short period of illness, played a brilliant game. TED I.AKSLY forward Mead First year Ted is one ol the veteran men who played with the Midland quintet this ear. He was a strong defensive player. On the offense. Ted starred, hitting the loop from all angles. 11«; was third high man of tin season with a total «d f ( points. Although he never played to the galleries. Ted was a favorite with tin girls, having been voted to he the handsomest man in school. ALBERT MILLLK. guard Kancroft First year Her! was a good dependable player at guard. Whenever he was given tin op- portunity h« played a fine game. He held down Peterson's position, during his short period of illness, like a veteran. Kerl I ft mighty feu forwards g« t b him. I’. KnicK«'i'. I{. W.itorhniixo. II II. K m Ii-ii. I . llcrrinKion. I KIT Kill RGKK, guard Tsingtao, China First year We ai � ' «lad to welcome I- i it hark t«� Fremont. AI tli«� n li lie comes from China lie doesn't play basket hall backwards. In the scrimmages he gave the regu- lar' sna| |► v opposition. KOBKRT WATFKIIOISF. forward Fremont First year Boh was late in going out for practice. Iml after lie got started lie showed some flashy work at forward. Although lie didn't get many opportunities to show his wares this year, he could always he depended upon. He has natural ability as a basket hall player. 11A KOI .1) BACK WOOD, center Oakland Second year Whenever lie was cal led upon, Harold played a fine type of basket hall, lie was a last man on his feet and had a good eye for the basket. When Backy played he alway gave the opposing quintet a real work out. HANS KOOLKN, forward l.incoln Second year Hans was another one of the grid men who pul on the abbreviated suits when the basket hall ea on opened. He gave the first string guards a real contest in the ar it scrimmage . Ilaiis displayed a classy brand of clean basket hall when given the opportunity. DOYAI.I) lll'.KMI ( T() . forward Waterloo First year Ibis was Don's first year at Midland and he was a little slow in getting started, lie played in i games in which lie displayed a good brand of basket ball. Don exhibited some clever work at forward when given the chance. In] iftiifliiimiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiii C)27 y T vg£i T7 rv_ -a i Warrior r 0------—-----g ATHLETIC RECORDS KOOTKAI.I. Tahor. here o- •; Midland Wesleyan, there 27-21 Midland Dana, there 34-33 M i l In ml Morningsidc. there It M ill 1 ia tui Omaha, there 27-17 Midland am m ’ ’ ■� mi in ini Fern, here 25-23 M idlutid i rL linv.i 0-31 Nf ii| hi ltd Omaha, here 25-25 Midland ■ � rrv, nerv Fern, there 51-18 Midland P..I-II 1 ■7. ft M id 1 itnd Chadron. here 20-2 K Midland i • r ii, im re a, I • M Chadron, here 30-22 Midland 1 fl. A f ail 1 -• ltd Dana, here 12-62 Mid la nd Wesleyan, here I� � - u 1 Ml !•! IIU Wayne, there 28-35 Midland - f a a 11 «a till Hastings. there 27-25 Midland lla ting . the re i 4 1 MlIU mi York, there 13-10 Midland i • 1 l ill It ml Wayne, here 20-23 Midland Cotnor. here 4 1 III 111 11 1 Cotnor. there 21-27 Midland 0� l M ial 11, ml York, here 27-15 Midland Wayne, there •� i mum nil Coiner, here 21-25 M idlaml «'hadron. there 7- o Midland Hastings, here 27-11 Midland KASKKT KALI INVITATION TOURNAMENT a Twcntv-fivc schools participate ! in I he third annual Midland imitation high school basket ball tournament. The competing teams included: Class : Kremont. Arlington, Columbus. David City. Mead. Schuyler; Class B: Howells. Herman, Brainard. Scribner. North Bend, Oakland; Class C: Bancroft. Waterloo. Kremont Keserves. Weston. Lilian. Hooper, alley; Class I): fort Calhoun, klkhorn. Hum- phrey. Cedar Bluffs. Dodge and I elding. Fremont won the cup in Class A by defeating Mead 12 to 6 in the final «•oil- iest. North Bend took Class B honors by defeating Oakland k to l.i. Fremont Keserves defeated Valle I I to 9 for the Class C championship. Cedar Binds nosed out Klkhorn 10 to 55 in the Class 1) contest. Silver loving cups indicativi of the titles won were presented to the respecti e teams by the college. The high school athletes were also guests at the Midland- Hastings basket ball game. Midland officials regard this athletic tournei a the most successful ol those which the college has sponsorerl. More than 200 athletes participated in the 1027 meet. Coach Cat I in and the “M Club had charge of the program. mnimiiiriQiumiigiraim History, Progress, I lull of Fame ('oiltiiuuMl ftmn Page Our Hundred Twenty-five l In 1910 Midland College and the Western Theological Seminary were reorganized as i single institution. I | lo litis time the Seminary had been under direct super- vision and control ol the Board ol Education. This merger placed both institutions tinder the direction and control ol the Board of Trustees of Midland College. Kev. Holmes IKsinger. I). I)., who now serves the Seminary in that office, was chosen dean. He acted as president for a lime in 1912. until the next president came into office. His interests ha e mainly been with the divinity school. I)r. IKsingcr’s great accom- plishment has been the standardization ol theological courses. Bcv. Kuliis B. Beery. Ph. I).. I). I)., succeeded l)r. Troxell as the next executive in 1912. His aim in life seemed to be the attainment of the highest standard for humanity, which carried its influence inti� the life of the college. A new modern gymnasium was built during his term. In 19155. Kev. Ezra E. StaulVcr, I). I)., came to the office of the presidency. I ndcr his administration a great increase in enrollment was noted. Dr. Stauffer success- fully engineered the great task ol moving the college from Atchison. Kansas, to Fremont. Nebraska, in 1919. The purpose for changing the location was to place Midland in the heart of her constituency. Fremont was chosen because it is nearer the center of western Lutheranism. The Fremont Normal buildings, which are still occupied by tin college, were purchased from William II. Clemmons. They are the Main Building. Fast ami West Hall, and Clemmons Hall the latter being finished after Midland moved to Fremont. Dr. Stauffer's great contribution was the firm establishment of the support and constituency on the new territory. It was the mission of Kev. John F. Krueger. I'll. I).. I). I)., whose presidential term began in 1922. to popularize the institution. Midland received more publicity during hi- administration than at any other time, for it was then that tin great appeal campaign was launched. A material addition was the construction of the new (ty mnasium-(ionunoiis building. Kev. Horace F. Martin. Ph. D.. I). I)., the present president of the college, assumed the duties ol his office in 192.”). lb has given a great deal of time t« tin study of student problems. The financial work ol the institution has been placeri on an organized basis. Dr. Martin, with his zeal lor Christian stewardship has secured a great number of men for the ministry. Materially, his contribution has been lo in- augurate a campaign for the completion of the girls' dormitory. This brings the history of Midland College to the present. A great vision has been fulfilled; a Lutheran institution has been established in the middle west. The story of Midland begins as one of privation and sacrifice, yet one of fervent prayer, and buoyant hope, ol sincere faith and boundless work. These have continued as the factors of her gradual progress and are the forces that have made the institution what it is today. Midland began with seventeen collegiate students; today there is an enrollment of 206. Nine fncultN members served the college in its initial year; now, thirty piolcssor- ami instructors imparl to Midland students the results ol their scholastic achievements. ith the close of this year, .‘562 graduates will ha e gone out to exert their influence in mam phases of the world’s activity. Approximately l.'5() pastors ami mi-sionarie- have graduated from the Western Seminary to minister unto the people of the Church and to proclaim the Gospel in foreign lands. ll iyWftcC sz ??:■ Uarrior ■-7927 History, Progress, Hall of l ame HALL OF FAME Midland graduates have Mood out prominently in many professions and oceu- pations. The attempt to visibly place this fact before the eyes of present Midlanders lias emerged into this Hall of l ame. Thus, the student may have an example who has stepped from this campus into his chosen held. Also, it is hoped that the aspira- tions ol the student may thus be heightened. I he purpose in assembling this Hall of Fame is not primarily l set forth all of the prominent and successful persons in their particular fields of work, but rather, worthy representatives from the different lines ol activity have been selected to show the diversity of callings pursued by Midland graduates. Leroy II. Kelsey. ’91; |M� el ami writer, secretary to Governor. Jefferson City. Missouri. Daisy Barbee-Scidcll. '92; lawyer admitted to practice before Supreme Court, St. Louis, Missouri. Frank II. Ciutz, ‘92: professor of English at Gettysburg College, Gettysburg. Pennsylvania. Christian F. Keisner. '93: pastor Grace Methodist Church. New York City. New York. Albert W. Sprick. '94: legislator farmer, Fonlancllc, Nebraska. Hugh Miller, '94; physician, Kansas City, Missouri. J. Francke Detweiler. '95; president International Baptist Seminary. Los Angeles. California. Horace F. Martin, 95; president Midland College. Fremont, Nebraska. Charles K. Blackburn. '96: contractor. Topeka, Kansas. John Gutleben. 96; supervising teacher. San Francisco Schools. A'ameda. California. Ezra K. Stauffer. '96; president Ministerial Association. Wichita. Kansas. Christian X. Hansen. '97: president Dana College. Blair. Nebraska. Guy L. Ilursch. '97: lawyer. Topeka. Kansas. Martin H. Dirks. '01; realtor. Fort Worth. Texas. John F. Krueger. 03: head Lutheran mission in China. Tsingtao. China. George N. Mendenhall. '05. professor Education. Midland College. Fremont. Nebraska. Paul II. Ileisey. '07; professor Religious Education. Wittenberg College. Springfield. Ohio. Frank S. Altman. '09; chemical engineer Portland Cement Association. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Ira T. Koogle. '09: architect and builder. Chapman. Kansas. Raymond A. Spaltr, TO: athletic director Central Y. M. C. A.. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Karl Kruger, 13; renowned organist. New York City. New York. Cyril Nelson. 14; research mathematician. Johns Hopkins I diversity, Baltimore. Maryland. Paul 0. Maehetski. ‘15: missionary. Buenos Aires. Argentine. Herbert Walker. 15: editor Associated Press. Cleveland, Ohio. A. E. Beyer. '16; professor Modern Languages. Midland College, Fremont. Nebraska. Helen Waggoner. '16; lyccum reader. Topeka. Kansas. Alfred Miller. 17: artist Omaha Bee and News. Omaha. Nebraska. William llilligoss. '18: secretary 't. M. C. A.. Omaha. Nebraska. George R. Dorn. '18: pastor Hollywood Lutheran Church. Hollywood. California. William Stahl. '19; national forester. Gunnison. Colorado. Alfred 0. Frank. '20: pastor Lutheran Church. Auburn. Nebraska. Paul W. Elliott. '20: football coach. David City. Nebraska. Alfred J. Beil. '21: student pastor. I diversity of Illinois. Champaign. Illinois. Fred Bloch. '21: missionary. Liberia. Africa. .1. Wiard Johnson. '21: business administrator. Pueblo. Colorado. Dorothea Mortcnsen. '21 city librarian. Fremont. Nebraska. Thomas C. Rinde. '21. missionary pastor. Prince Rupert. British Columbia. Herbert Hawk. '22 high school principal. F.llingltam. Kansas. Wocrner R. Harmon. 23: vice president Kramer Advertising Company. New N rk City. New York. William Oldigs. '23: criminology research instructor. I Diversity of W isconsin. Madison, Wisconsin. Edward Sudman. '23: vice president Sarben State Bank. Sarben. Nebraska. Dwight I). Health. '24: teacher. Leyte. Philippine Islands. Henry Morgenau. '24: physics instructor. I Diversity of Nebraska. Lincoln. Nebraska Hugh T. Rangeler. '25: Messiah soloist. Fremont. Nebraska. yufeM!!! ME hu- III rr n i m h 111 immTTTm m.r m i uiuiq Oh II infer, rufer of the itirerferl year. II ifh pi ami .sennit) tin temples adorned; Thou art frosty, hut ever f ind. Oh, let Old Ape he us u lust II inter. Season il ()M Aire Old Ipe shall dream its dream II hile ) anlh shall see its vision: Old Ape is heanlifnl anti free. Old friends, tdd hooks, old times, its key. 1111«11 n i n i jj imniii i Li i±u is . ' '7Ac . . V27 , Warrior CALENDAR September 10. New students arrive. I lew green ami fresh the campus looks. Freshman parly to- night to keep up llieir spirits. 11. Matriculation of new students. (lee. ! already had English. Math. ( hem. and His- lor when I was in high school! 13. Registration for upjier «daysmen. F.v- eryone gives the newcomer the once over. Lots of handsome Presides and pretty girls. 15. First classes. Stern-like profs horrify newcomers. Y. . ami Y. M. have joint hike to the Platte. 17. All college mixer in gym. Feature gathering of the nuts. Three football teams practice for orange and hlack varsity. 19. Hast Hall freshmen girls receive ap- plication slips for season tickets to chapel. Miss Selheimer rushed in oilier satisfying the demand. 20. Don Herrington, ambitious Freshman, wanders into Logic class. Desires to learn correct laws of thinking. Leaves after first fifteen minutes. Too deep for me. 21. Classes and Student Council organize for year’s activities. 22. First Midland off the press, (.rand rush to scan the joke column. 23. Rousing pep meeting. Warriorettes stage clever stunt. 24. First iooball victory of the year. Tabor J, Midland 6. President’s reception tonight. 26. Frosh caps and arm bands arrive. Roys wear caps to prevent cold in the head. Popular song Wearin' of the Green. Orange, black and green Freshman blend lias .'amel's Rest drowned completely. 27. Literary societies assume activities of the Forum. 29. Tryouts for Dramatic club. 27 new members. 30. Midland Knights feature lengthy pro- cession through Fast Hall and Theaters. October 2. Morningside 2X. Midland 0. Vie held them most of the game. 3. Dramatic club holds initiation banquet at Limlstrom Inn. 4. Tryouts for Nightingales and Carusos of Glee Clubs. 6. Kal ni'li parly at country club. Carni- val. 1927 Warrior Staff announced. H. Society pledge day. W ynn and Kal in- formal initiation. Fritz Krueger relates first and sweetest love affair to Wall theater audi- ence. New Wynns given egg sham|Hio.' Sam Rerek claims he saw his ghost that night. 12. Sophs break camera for first pictures d annual. 14. What ??? Syrup!!! Fast Hall? Oh! yes. I remember. Rig rail) in gym and snappy bonfire. 15. Midland trounces fiist conference op- ponent: ork. 0; Midland. 31. Disobedient Freshmen ran gauntlet. Spare the roil and spoil the child. 16. Wallie enjoys night ride, comes back in morning a walkin'. Who's next? 19. Mid'and Y. M. and Fremont lli-'l c ub hold fellowship luncheon at city “Y”. 20. Rlue Key inducts new members into Midland college chapter. Prof. Reck outlines functions of fraternity to initiatccs. 22. Mr-. Frequently and five husbands rat- tle through mud and rain to Peru. Experi- ences of sorrow and grief report the new car must be a most rebuilt, but the boys prove to be good pushers. Peru. 7: Midland. 0. Marty's leg is broken, putting him out lor rest of season. 2. . Beal Wesleyan! Watchword of the week. 26. I'ir-I society debate on question. Re- solved. olslead Act be amended to permit •ale of light wines and beers! Whoopee! 29. Pep lion tears loose tonight. IVpsters visit all business houses and theaters. 30. Homecoming Day. T. K.'s and Path- finder Warriorettes with Tomahawks stage lively pep rally. Rig Parade. Rotariaus. Ki- anis. Campus organizations, and College baud participate. hresh-Soph Olvmpics. sec- ond yearlings emerge victorious. Presides to wear caps until Thanksgiving. Warriors out- playing. and oiitgaining opponents. Wcslcvan wins. 16-0. Homecoming banquet closes ex- citing day. November I. (-host Club initiates new members. Frosh girls divulge some dark secrets of bye- gone days. 4. I . S. Navy band plays to large audience. . . k.il li.imim l mill inii i.if imi m fr I-r-T= s=H L? £ £ - .= X Z. 2 =, j , •= - “ ei - = - r “”2 1 M — ;lir -: Ll‘ B’ rr = r -S ts -t g 7 - = S T 2 . • “«iis-ti - = iz ! 2 r- -- r rp.r ? E =T =. -• Z '% I . = - — S a; -• §SM =;- t - u T = ?;' =wl ! 5?5ZZr T s s tT ; - £- _ s 3 S.S =- ? jf | = : £ r.« = L= i r “ r ?-2 -r- - L - i. L -l ■£ ? 4 : K!?K = I I ? - • : £. = |.7 _ - s t - f« 5 r ? f ? ? : -= f i, _ - u U li “ I: -:1 7 r ars 9 - r 1 1 = s, - i; i r = 2 1 - z. :. •£? T’i. ?! . ” ?3- = 5 J[ - - ' w- dill- I|_;2;. S — = = . I’Ef1- I — ' = - L - - : - - - -e- k -I - -_ • z i = i I . e — = — iT ■ ft - 7 i - = - = - :■ E_ — -. r - s ! in r!l r-2 j1 if _' = = ? ; £■ : — , s = r z. ' ,35 - = r.7 7 STsgs. _ S L =2- 3 r ?■ = r5 = 7 =. ei=rii = r : li, - 1 “ Z. — “ Z 7 -rf r 2. -= 2 i ■ E 1 7 = t r — 55 « , r. r; r:- § r! ?- | 7-r ' 3 r SL £ S r- £ ' Tz -= = r“7== _ £ r = = “ £ £_ = 2 r Mi1' a = - ' L- 5 i = i . 7 -i.r: =-= rx i - - J: 2 “ f 5 - — 5 - Trmy ffV A Nwi_A ? SSir-: v-i Warrior — 3 19. Shrieks! shrinks! Dot Sexton finds live rabhit in Iter bed, at least she claims its alive for it moves. lien I.ueile emerges from under the hed part of the mystery unravels. Muriel Bixby claims her position isn't pleas- ant when Dot suddenly lands on the bed. 22. Midland argucrs defeat last years champs. Hastings, 2-1 in one of the closest dehates of the season. 25. First Invitation High School Debate Tournament at Mid'and awards silver trophy to Hastings. 28. Midland Players present artist course number; “Peace Maneuvers. Mrs. Pat and the Law. and Jazz and Minuet. Midland students name Who's Who at Midland Col- lege: Art Nelson, has done the most for the college; Dot Sexton, most popular co-ed; Ted Larsen, most handsome man: Kosa Pledger, prettiest girl; Kdgar Dorner, most conceited; Alice Brown ami Luther Patterson, most de- voted couple; Gene Harrison, most popular boy. March 1. Warriors win third victory of week, 25-21 over Coiner. 2. Ka!s celebrate 39lh anniversary with program and banquet at the Pathfinder. 3. Theta Gamma Epsilon, honorary journal- ism fraternity, holds first dinner and business meeting. 5. Wynn Society tryouts for “Smilin' Through. Fremont wins invitation high school basket ball tournament cup. 6. Lutheran Negatives place Midland in lie with Wesleyan by defeating Chadron. 10. Cherniavsky Brothers, violinist, violin, cellist and pianist, thrill appreciative audience with varied solos, duets, and trios. 12. Kxciteinent! Measles breaks loose in the dorm. 14. Food Study Co-eds entertain guests at model luncheon in Home Kconomic rooms. 17. Mid'and faculty and students break into the movies. Fremont historical film. 22. Do you read the newspapers? Prof. Keck flunks journalists with inquiries about Billy Kvans, Aaron Sapiro. Uoberl O'Farrcll, Al Smith. Adam McMullen, l.ita Grey and Arthur Brisbane. 23. “Thank You Doctor. one-act play is presented by Dramatic Club. 24. Fast Hall girl establishes athletic rec- ord when Beulah Hansen jumps from sec- •ml story window in the dormitory. 25. Midland wins Nebraska State Debate championship in tie with Nebraska Wesleyan Both teams won 12 debates and 32 judges' votes; both squads lost one debate and seven judges' votes. The closest race for tin- award in the history of Nebraska forensics. 30. Sophies spend day in Omaha. Ask Gene Harrison and Fritz Krueger how it feels to travel in a big eitv with shorn hair. Second yearlings return to find highly stacked rooms in dormitory. Nelson ami Dichscn bring 2-1 victory to Midland in triumph over Wyoming I nivers- ify debaters, bringing to a successful close the best forensic season ever enjoyed in the history of Midland college. April 1. Freshies travel to Nebraska metropolis amidst mist and rain. Aren’t they surprised to see rooms, thoroughly cleaned, nicely ar- ranged. and even a rose on the table from the Soph sisters. 2. Dorm co-eds tag Fremont people for new girls' dormitory. L Fred Bloch. Class of '21. tells students of his Dark Continent Missionary work. 5. Kichard Jones wins local peace ora- torical contest. 6. Hastings Troubadors present ictor Herbert's Sweethearts in gymnasium. 8. Albion high school, presenting “'Op o’ My Thumb. wins first annual Midland little theatre tournament. 13. I.ightucr Swan wins local constitution oratorical contest. 14-19. Faster Vacation. Campus seems de- serted and forgotten. 16. Midland represented in stale oratorical contest at Doane by Kichard who placed fifth. 22. Dorm co-eds stage carnival for dormitory. 23. Nebraska college track meet at coin. 25-30. First annual Midland tri-slate school press contest. 27-29. Messiah festival. Student pastor's conference. 28. Thirty-seventh anniversary. Wynn lit- erary society. 29. Midland represented in scmi-rcgional constitution oratorical contest al Hastings by l.ightm-r Swan who won first place. Com- mercials cop Stale Contest in slashing vic- tory. 61-19. May 4. Installation M diaml chapter of Blue Key as member of national fraternity. 5. Glee Club trips begin. Madrigals tour through Nebraska and Colorado; boys through Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri and Iowa. 16. The 1927 Warrioi is HERE. 20. Second annual journalism banquet. Vn- noiiuccmcnl ami initiation new members of Theta Gamma Epsilon. 25. All college picnic at Missouri June 2. Honor Day. 5. College baccalaureate, at ion. 7. Senior «lay. Wynn ( banning Pollock's Smilin' Through 8. Graduation exercises. peace (ones girls' Lin- high Seminari [: ««it LG? U.QJtLLU Page One llnntlreii Fifty-set en 'Warrior The Maker of Dreams Dreams that come true and bring no sorrow in their path may rightly be prophesied for stu- dents of Midland College, who catch the spirit of the school, improve the fleeting hours, en- large their circle of worthy friends, and find in books and study the means to double their sat- isfactions, purify their desires, and increase their powers of service. Music, debate, oratory, athletics, dramatics enliven and embellish the mind of the man and the maid as they march toward the goal of better personalities by the aid of a College education. Midland is a family rather than an institu- tion ; a hope of better things to come rather than a mechanical formulation. Midland is the maker of dreams. Midland College Fremont, Nebraska H. F. MARTIN, President Efrintmimm liminum� I------------D Photographs of the Better Kinds at Moderate Prices m ni g: tq |[C 4 era'.' SKOGLUND STUDIO SIX 111 AND BROAD STREETS All Photographs in this Annual Made by Us pa IB 1 lllilllllU mM •la. r - i lmmmniunmunillfll TPfTT - ?©’ T jc -c ?!Q27' «V warrior m ■ — DEPARTMENT STORES 529-533 North Main Street. Fremont, Nehr. Economy the Basis of Prosperity Economy has been preached as a cardinal virtu re to every succeeding generation. Back in the Stone Age a hoary ancestor walked miles to a cave dweller who bartered some coveted ar- ticle for one skin instead of the two de- manded by the neighbor tradesman. Economy is a principle held in com- mon by the people of all nations. Economy is the paramount principle of our merchandising throughout our chain of hundreds of Stores, and lias been during the many years of our ser- vice to the public. Every purchase in our Stores involves a saving to the purchaser. , s Q Standard ear Around Low Prices Hi Ison Bros. Haberdashery STEVE’S SHOP Next to the Fremont Theatre Open Evenings ta Ed. V. Price Tailoring “Tin- Bkxiest Litti.h Stoke in Town CaIU Ha% y 5my -A S V iwnrrnmy jThajjjnd Jjriutimt (JJmnpatui Quality ™ FREMONT NEBRASKA Printing None Better The Best” Lithographing, Embossing, Engraving, Bank and Office Supplies, Stationery Sixth and Main Sts. mniimMm $560,000,000 in the Pockets of America! It has been estimated that 20,000,000 Americans carry in their pockets $560,000,000 in bills and loose cash. A Costly, Dangerous Custom Remember this money in the pocket is non-interest bearing cash, it is not in the bank in the form of depos- its and cannot be used as a basis of credit. The columns of our newspapers are filled with the rec- ords of personal holdups, payroll bandits, house-break- ing and pickpockets. Why carry money in the pocket? Carry a check book! If it is lost, you can get another and it has no value to the finder. A check is a receipt for money paid. The safe and wise plan to have money is in the bank. Deposit your money today. Your Savings Account in this Bank will earn 4% in- terest for you, compounded semi-annually. The Union National Bank FREMONT, NEBRASKA Tin Slronacsl 'a|iilalix ‘il Itank in I In Stat« Outside of Omalia ami Lincoln. Owned by Two Hundred Shareholders of Fremont and vicinity and the largest in Dodge County. 0 Sunbeam Milk Golden Rod Butter It's Pasteurized “Pure as a Sunbeam” is better At All Grocers MADE IN FREMONT l)r. Mendenhall tin Abnormal Psych el the class please stand up. A pause and Alice Drown stands up. Mendenhall: Well. Miss Drown, do you Mice B.: Not exactly, hilt 1 hale to see y •«� : If there are any abnormal students in consider yourself abnormal? hi standing alone. GLENN FENNEL oPwT|LMEE™ Where Midland Students are Always Welcome EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 534 NORTH MAIN STREET FREMONT. NEBRASKA l)r. Marla I in ('hem class� : W'liai is the formula for water? Norma Olson: II. i. j. k. I. m. n. 0. here did you gel that idea? Norma: W hy. yesterday you said it was II to (). FRANK HANLON FKRNDKLL PURE FOOD CENTER Quality Groceries We Give on tile Kind of Goods and Service That on Waul r3cx nniiiniiiiiniiiii)uiuiiiu s-h V — r- • k r “ k 7. - If rV i- “ - f 0 5 • • p p®1( • M — JJ 1' r' . — _ _g k W K ” __ X 5 T : ► “N ► — . s. ■ A I. — _! X. c o £ 'Udtrior rumpus. Itruiul. art both football players and student SAVE AND HAVE THE BUILDING � LOAN v ASSOCIATION V ORGANIZED ie 99 — OWN YOUR HOME. IDEAL AMERICAN EAMIIA Mother's in the kitchen washing out the bottles. Sister’s in the pantry taking off the labels. Father's in the cellar mixing up the bops. Johnny's on the front porch watching for the cops. WOMEN OF ()l K CAMI� ! S Mrs. Frequently Dim p's wreck. Miss Lead What most courses do. Miss Conduct Pastime enjoyed by Frosli. Miss Print This whole thing. Miss Diehl—Preceptress id East Mali. Miss Govern Student Council. Miss Anthropy—West Mali co-ed tale. Miss Placed—Midland's School Spirit. Miss Judge—Faculty do the students. Interest credited and compounded on MONTHLY SAVINGS at 7% Interest paid on PAID UP STOCK at ..5% Loans for buying or building homes on asy monthly pay- ments. No more burden than paying rent. The difference being that in a short time you have your home instead of a pile of rent receipts. If von have money, we worn' if. If you wont money, tve have it. Nebraska State Building Loan Association SIXTII PARK Page One llnnilreil Hixly-s ten a NOTHING- .M yA Cm That is what the rich man wants, what the poor have, the miser spends and the spender saves. We do not want any one to be a miser, for every man owes himself the necessary comforts of life, but you don’t want to be known as a “spender” by your associates. It may sound flattering but the man who has a bank account and saves at least a small part of his wages stand head and shoulders above the spend- thrift in any community. You can save some of your earnings if you will—and this bank will be glad to assist you in the undertaking. FREMONT STATE BANK FREMONT, NEBRASKA P=i 7 =y • ,? «• . v i——i Printing is the inseparable companion of achievement f Our bu iness lias been I � ii i 11 on a foundation of finality. W e have preached it so consistently, and practiced it so invariably, that Hammond' and “Quality are synonymous to buyers of good printing. Iremont. el ra?� ka g Co. This Annual was produced in our plant � —-J| “Build a Home First” Our Plan Books are at Your Disposal LUEHRS-CHRISTENSEN Lumber and Coal Co. 201 SOUTH MAIN ST. FREMONT, NEBR. i i i • i i i • i i i i i ■ i i i i s I s ( a FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT THE FREMONT Presenting the Best Vaudeville and Photoplay F R E M ONT’S FINEST T H E A T R E DR. ANDREW HARVEY PHYSICIAN AND SIRGEON Phono 105 IXIOX XATIO.XAL 18AXK BI'IU)IX(i Mi Perry: re you suro lhi i' an original llienici -1 Kill it Brelernil .: Not exactly. yi u may lm l our oi iwn words in llu- dictionary. ABBOTT DUNLAP LAWYERS General Practice in All State and Federal Courts I XIOX XATIOXAL liAXK lillLblXd Prof. Stahl: John, ”ivr me an example of period I limit nr . John ( annoily: Well, I shoti'd say an ••leclric chair In-ca use it «■mis a ■� riUencc. DR. C. K. STRUBLE EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Fitted I XIOX XATIOXAL 15AXK lUILDIXb Wynn: What makes von lliink Mosrs was a Kal? Kal: Well, wasn't hr in the thick of the rushes? JOHN L. OUTRIGHT LAWYER I XIOX XATIO.XAL I?AXK III ILDIXd President Martin: I lie ilonn hoys certainly have the poker liahil. Dr. Miller; «• , they even shuffle when they walk. LOOMIS, LAIRD LOOMIS LA W Y ERS ID.-,.7 .MAIX ST. KKK.MOXT. XKHH. tft' ■ y'thc 1 ' '• v- : 927- vi TJUarnor Stationery and Novelties for the Students S. S. KRESGE CO., 5c, 10c and 15c Store FREMONT, NEBRASKA | rof. Lugn: When was lIn- Revival of Learning? Bill Klover: Just before semester exams. EDWARD J. ROBINS CHARLES H. YOST LAWYERS I NION NATIONAL HANK lU ILMNO Prof. Keck: How do yon like our journalism course? Marl Koolen: Oli. I lie darn tiling's a I write. BROWN DRUG STORE HOTEL PATHFINDER BUILDING KKKI I S IN YOI K MIND'S KYK NORRIS CANDIES ICE CREAM Inez Koinzan 'at football game!: Look at the people. Aren't they numerous? Alexis Johnson: Yes. and aren't there a lot of them? Insure with REYNOLDS BROTHERS SHi iNSURANCE «SH nw tHTtOlOl Prom fit and Courteous Claim Service The guy that wrote these: hat would von give me for these jokes? Editor Phil: Ten yard start. • COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP St) WEST SIXTH ST. Specialists in Hair Cutting and Scalp Treatments. 23 Years Under Same Management. H. C. MEADOWS. Prop. Member United Master Barbers' Ass n. rT I a B Fremont Candy Kitchen Refreshments and Light Lunches Served at All Hours. Candies Porwarded Anywhere in the World. JOHN l� ETROW, Proprietor Mrs. Ilawkinson at play practice): Here you are. late again. |)i l Sexton: I fell down tin dormitory steps. ’ Mrs. Ilawkinson: “Thai onglil not to have taken very long.” Herb Dielisen: Is tli.it so? liat «lid lie do? I.iglil: lie told lii� Knglisli professor exactly wliat lie thought of him when lie MANUFACTURERS OF Pure Candies and Ice Cream MARKET Government Inspected Meats Fremont, Nebr. Phone 55 and 232 LOUIS COHN BLOCK’S IIF.NRY CONN LOUIS Ol IN IIF.NRY COHN Fremont's Leading Ladies’- Misses’- Chil- dren’s Ready-To- Wear - Millinery WE SPECIALIZE IN CLOTHES FOR GIRLS College people are discriminating. They recognize quality, and know the value of service. You will find both with us, and a genuine welcome awaits you. L. F. Holloway Hardware Company “Everything in Hardware” Phone 92 Sixth and Main - i While at the Wesleyan game. one Freshman watched the entire Midland cheering sec- tion sway hack and forth during a chant. For a moment lie looked perplexed, then lie arose and left hurriedly, lie knew when lie had enough. BRUNNER DRUG COMPANY The Students' Store 148-150 Fast Sixth Street Phone 180 Fremont, Nebraska Harrison tin Omaha. Sophomore day : I say. IVrcival. how can I gel to the eit hospital? Scar face Dugan: Just call me that again. Ilud. J. F. IIANSON JAS. R. HANSON DONALD I . HANSON ALFKF.I) L. HANSON J. F. HANSON COMPANY Conservators oi Estates Mortgage Securities FREMONT. NEBRASKA llunrfml -w' ' 02 7 iiLLlLlI lllllilli) 1IIH m 11 TTfiIs Warrior v V 7A, ij'ttr £ K� ai .1,1 A'� rht r„,,Uf !-oo Best Lincoln Invalid Sedan in the state For free use to anyone in the city of fremont and vicinity Fred Bader Funeral Home We have seven motor cars in our own j'araije 631 N. Park Phone 63 t'— Store Eddy Bros, w FREMONT For more than thirty years this store has offered the public a large assortment of thoroughly reliable mer- chandise at fair and reasonable prices—your buy- ing at this store means satisfactory buying and we invite the patronage of MIDLAND TEACHERS, STUDENTS AND THEIR FRIENDS. Men’s and Women’s Ready-to-Wear—Furnishings Hats—Shoes—Rugs—and Dry Goods Sr 027 Lbdrnor miinnmtiubTO PHONES 230 AND 289 FREMONT NEBRASKA H n tfAiJrr Hjm'r, Utf Hrr n n Jeenf £riu HirJf'' v 927 V gMjlHIUilllllllillllillllllllTl] ll ii ’ ’ior $ REFERENCE: ANY BANK IN FREMONT WE BUY IN CAR LOTS OR LESS Norris Lyddon Produce Co. INCORPORATED WHOLESALE POULTRY AND EGGS U P. TRACKS AT BROAD STREET MEMBER NEBRASKA POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGG ASS N Hammond Stephens Co. Ec11k ati )iiaI Pul 1 ishers I-' I K MO.vr. X KBK ASK A High School and College Diplomas TEACHERS CLASS RECORDS Teacher’s Plan Books Review on lines Based on NERRASKA COl USES OF STUDY U K K1 ILMSII MIDLANDS DIPLOMAS Hu Forty-five Years Successful Banking Fremont National Bank CM s. I . IX)DC I . J S. I) M11.1.1h KN J hi:x IIF.NIO C. I- 1(1101 I IK VINO McKI-NNAN I D M M11.IIS President Vice President Vice President Vice President ( Cashier Vss’l Cashier This Hank is a member of the Fed- eral Reserve System and for forty- five years has rendered efficient and reliable service to its patrons. Security State Savings Bank Cl I AS. I-. 1)0 DC I- President C. R. ABBOTT Vice President JAS. I). M I I.I.IKRN Cashier N. M. MOI.I.RK Ass t Cashier Capital stock of this State Bank is owned by the stockholders of the Fremont National Bank. Interest paid on all deposits. l.Ciiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii ri g-. _____________________ I x 037 r : 'pUliiliililiiiilillilliillili warrior ' fa——-----------m This Servant Works for $1.50 a Year The Universal Vacuum Cleaner will clean your home for less than $1.50 a year without using up your own physical strength or some one else’s. Saving in labor or wages will pay its cost the first year. SOLD IN FREMONT EXCLUSIVELY BY II. Docring Hardware Go. Quality Hardware Corner Fourth and Main i K SKMOKS Beiswan -r: The fellow that caused all this, trouble. Carmody: If I’m the captain I'd hate to see the general. Daly: Gets the black and blues frequently, boxing and debating go together. Hayes: The senior mascot. Hoff: I’eter is all right: but I like Petersen. Jones: Orator, and Glee Glub trip spoiler. Kisller: He wields a hefty paddle. Kruinenaeher: Mae is short; in a short time she may lie-long . Lamp: May she radiate out and never fail. Laure: Henry IV was a naughty boy for killing Hamlet. Leghand: Little star that drives a car, she doesn't carry things too far. I.ueninghoener: Looking at angels, he has brought one to earth. Madsen: His delight is in running tables. Patterson: Alice drop the principals and take a little interest. Little Patterson: Fred Martin's aim and ambition. Bessie Peterson: All for one and one for all. Pete” Petersen: Why girls prefer blonds. Prestegaard: Sweet little co-ed out in tile cold cruel world. Quelle: The reason why the Kals don't die. Motto: Ksther or Ida. Kuhlfing: Oh. Min! Come on over to our snow party. ; £ 927. i Warrzor isgg «— f “OWN A HOME!” Deposit $5.00 a week with Richards, Keene Co. Ill EAST FIFTH STREET Phone 93 and see it grow into a HOME K HAL 15 ST ATE LOANS IN V1« ST M15 NTS INSL' K A NC15 K15 NT AI .S Money to loan on farms for 5, 7 and 10 years at 5 : M6A OLAR Reno 4 TOitTfi T n in rfe: linTiimnfiTiM lt=q IF=J! MS WIH 'JAOIVHH3 '( :) WVaiTO DI1DHY 0 N I H s 3 H 3 3 H Wtf3Mi 3 1 © o o 01 I «snoonaa hsiq shi t fffn , 027 Wi Warrior) Fremont's Popular Priced Shop for Women, Misses (.«Ml-. Silii� . I' I'tH'ks. I lilts. Vceessorics. WV Invite Your Inspection Anytime Kun . -: He sings a mighty tunc. SeMon: I • !� personified. Slmmslmi: Nature's own I ill l« (lower, naturali) she would lie wild. Stroberger: l ife's a hook, lei’s open and read. I inner: Can't squeezer, lull you’d ought lo see Turk Turner. HEADQUARTERS FOR Hardware Dishes Glassware Giftwares I oys Games Radios Courtright Hardware Co. Nelson: Now bark ill Oakland where we supply debaters lo all the stale. Willert: I • I s go play tennis at . in the morning. iinineiman: lion I you want to buy a liekei to The Kool'f I ail her: Give Ule a man and see what I'll do. Jones: Just wliieli one is his “wife? SERVICE— Nol -omit li in� for nutliiiio Iml iloittu wli.'il oii waul «lorn . intcl li nl Iv, K X) NO MIC l.- IA ami | ront|illy. 1'itii« liiiilit i- a |ilra iii“ lea- lure of our m-i ire. rMCO SriWAftT. Poo � . Rhone 2H 93 West 61I1 Street fca iTTmniwiTTmiinniiTTiinnr - fjc 027 -F? u Warrior F Z Vvv ,SV1 y IT WITH FLOWERS GREENS GREENHOUSE, Inc. 519 North Main St. 1024 Fast 14th St. Fremont, Nehr. Phone 124 Marly In hed, early In rise. Ami your gals run oft. with oilier guys. —Herb Divhsen 'I’m surely gelling into a pickle. ;«i«l the worm a he bored liis .iy into a eueiiinher. If It's Made at Finchs It Must be Good FINCH CAFETERIA Kill Harwich: What is that rasping noise in Dr. Marlin’s office? Mrs. Ilammoml: Oh, I guess someone is filing a complainl. Never hid I lie judge, the day of I Ik court jesler is past. REAL ICE CREAM The Health Food, is made from separated sweet cream. “Eat Another Dish'' REAL ICE CREAM CO. mimititi i h mm mnCTwrn SNO-FLAKE BREAD and SNO-FLAKE CAKES FRESH DAILY hint' 'Pastries of . III Kinds VIENNA BAKERY mi ko!ar: “ hat'� tin- matter. Illomlie? Were you in an acfidcnl?'' lilondir Hansen: No. 1 1 11% Prcslegaard was trimming my Im� I when a iimiM' mu across iIn- floor. Devries Pharmacy One oI the IJosl Equipped Drug Stores in the State. Built for you and your convenience. Large assortment of To:let Articles. Stationery. Fine Toilet Soaps. Candy and Rubber Goods. OCR PRESCRIPTION OEPA KT.M ENT IS ALWAYS IN CHARGE OF TWO It KG 1ST ER FI) PHARMACISTS. 544 MAIN ST. PHONE 553 Dormitor) Marie says: Why didn't yon ted me they uric giving away hiving cups? When did lin y -tail giving prizes for that ;’ Dormitorv finance lias heen a question ever ini’f oali s house went on tin- rocks. Ford I he Car You Get and Don’t Regret JOHN MONNICH ife m :i z jp%frr' ‘J27 'ISgg i Warrior - ' i—Z£—i Dudley’s Music Stork pianos siikkt mrsi(1 V I ( TKM )LAS H K( OKI)S CONN BAND INSTIUJMKN'FS i� iio. ic :k :� ;} hast .vni Dean : I'm disi� i in� you -arl ! Please go quietly '«• as iml to wake up die oilier classes. After marriage I lie gold (i li look liis lirid • for a trip around l lie g’olie. PALACE CAFE MEET WHERE ALL GOOD PEOPLE EAT Rates for Students Phone 190 MRS. WELCH 405 North Ma-n An Nelson: Well. I pass’d Child Psych ai la l. She: Honestly? rl: What difference does dial make? “TRY THE DRUG STORE El RSI ’ RERUN CHRISTENSEN DRUGGISTS PHONK 751� I I I I I I AND M AIN m r ■ pgM!! tfn d Eichl ■ We are distributors for the Radio Corporation of America line of Radios, Radiotrons, etc. We carry a complete stock of “B” Batteries, Dry Cells, Tubes and Light Globes. BEEMER BEEMER FREMONT, NEBRASKA Phone 893 J 625 North Main IIh- aiiim-lia lia Ih-i ii dune ail injihliir. College life i I In- lowest for in o| lift-. Kdiloi — nole: I Sul erilies a there i Inis high life in our liege� . • i Vnlhor's mile; I lial razes il all lln- lower. ► A. R. THOMAS i • i i i 1 1 1 1 1 KRASNE BROS, j 1 1 1 Exclusive Women's am Misses' « 1 1 1 Ready to-H ear J RETAIL COAL DEALER i • i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 U| -io-ilii-ininuir high grade wearing t apparel lor misses and women. Onr I prices are always tlie lowest. ' Office 517 Park Avf Phonf 17 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TRY IJS FIRST ! o iiuiiiimiiri -------- r m iunniHimimmiiiimmgJ r Warrior feE : r ilfcq Fine Home Furnishings at reasonable prices Living Room Furniture manufactured in our own Fremont plant. Call on IJs for Complete Outfits. J. R. Bader Furniture Co. 543 North Broad St. Fremont, Nebr. BirdsVye view of an aspirant In a l.ilcrarx Society: I If has Ivrn in college -i rtil years, «laird «-v«-r girl on llu campus, managed In gel A s in a'l his courses tlirniigh tin- Honor Svsleni. Imt tva ruled oiil on hi inahililx l raise a musiaclir. FH LIVINGSTON GROCERY Staple atul Fancy Groceries I’llonr r� 90 ISO N.„ill Main NEW FIDELITY FR KMOATS QT A MTV Ia A I N I) R V SMITH BROTHERS. Proprietor� Work Called for and Delivered 216 WEST 6iI, ST. PHONE 208 (iiTTTmTnnmnnmimi uu m 111 n n nrrnigi 7----------------■—fl The Fremont Mills Specialists in Flour for the Family Use Quality First W III KNOW KOOKS M) 1 1 U S “ ltirh «l«i Mioiil i� lliiii . Kxi’Olllivc ( oinmillrr. “Daddy l.ong I’rof. IIii Ii Kaiigrln. .ill of llu- Wilil.’ Mid'aml (iliming Sri ion. ni il i� l Krrors. Typing Sliidrnls. Sirn lin” I pward. rr«'$linu'ii. l ill Woiihii.' I Ida Siliiirfn and (dn ri lyall rsnn. I i 111 Mi'ii. irxis Jolmson and Riijk-iic Kiink. I lif Missing link. ii idlf f Man. Mm-lianl ol rnir« Sam Knrk. I In- Winn-rS Talr. l iny. 'I In- Voiin� csi. Ivin Ilavckosl. I Ii - lfin|� f.|. Iiif koin an. I In- llirff iuardsnirii of IVrry. Kd. Doimr. “ !•• Hannan and I In l.inroln Man «?i. ‘‘D.dlon I .ni. � I Nelson. “Alia, not so KniliIf'-s afh r All. I’ai.idi-f l.osl. Jark f an.....I s only (iiillf «r Tf l I’ook. “I’aradi'f l!f“jiini'd. Wally's Irmly. “Oilirr I’alfiils 1‘fiidiii .' Dirk Join's Tfa SliaimT. Slip D. iK. Pliplps fOumbrr (£oal (Cn. extenti their hearty run ratulatinns anh best hushes to the § euinr (Class of HI27 ■ (Xi 327 V: v 'llllilillUlllimMI I Warrior @---------------- Qua I it CANNED GOODS MAY B ROS. CO. FRK.MONT A Iw a S All lIn1 (IiiiiiIm'IU aren't in the � mnusium. m r .ill lli« nul' in the trees. This i a eo-e«l «-llin« into shape for «In- spring pleasure ride . Conklin IVns Stal ioiKirv Books Cifts School Supplies Stuart Stationery Co. '.til MAIN sTUKKT The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 285? N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ©w., Mdb MW. « .... I.... tK.t 'llJtirrior 22H-2:n • 2:t:t Kast Fifth stukkt F HKMO XT. X K ItKASKA PI ' I ) I ' [ Y U 1’HIMIX; ANI) Ii IV I STATION K It Y CO. Three Departments I Pl “il� graving a.. l Fmbo88inS O Ilice Supplies and Equipment to Serve You Supplies and Equipment Typewriters. Rentals and Sales w SKLI. III� CO HON A AND ROYAL I'OItTAIII.KS ON Easy I'AYMl.NIs We have Printed The Midland since the College came to Tremont One of our crack orators keeping up his hall in� average l toll- ing the people of this mighty country that four out of five of the natives have white hair at 100 vears. Union Transfer Co. JONES-ROGERS IIKNIO OCR AM. Prop Real Estate and Insurance VAN ANI) STOKACK Agency Overland Hauling a Specialty RENTALS LOANS Midland College Baggage Truck The Home of Good Insurance Phone 103 2ml ami II Streets :� 22 N. Main St. Fremont, Nebraska Vcc One Hu min'd Mnclvthret nriirri'! m iii iiTfitrrmtTTTmitiTinnr nTHTiTi 1 n irro AUn u.iLimiL7i:i h i'.n m-mni } Wire Oh it Sudden g� twh h cm Locked 3 s-ftrs A Zdtnt i THE POPULAR STORE FOR YOUNG MEN! VsMiring 'i on of Highest (Quality, K - rlnsivc Pallcrns, Fines! Tailoring in Society Brand and Michaels Stern Clothes Exclusive Furnishings that will please the College Man Vassar hose for the Ladies ariii� T CH iMVIBi IMione 195 FREMONT S SMART CLOTHES SHOPPE ■Mmnni Warrior 'V « MvM Uofi'i Hobt-y CioeJ iS Vir t Tt Haff n fir4l J?ip Aitr bli Stelk Tire Leather Co. Third and Main Sts. Goodyear Service Station Expert Vulcanizing All Work Guaranteed GAS, OILS, HARNESS and ACCESSORIES. Service Car Call 414 More people ride on Goodyear Tires than any other kind NO Wrtrier ary Him Air ha Dm S r ’NuU 3rS 927 warnori ' ■■ B: Ilii� i� one «■ I Ii I ; n«I � seniors oiii «miI l« Ii« tIu- � liiniii li ht in lii� ciMiimunilv. ( I SSI I I i:i loup ol iil� i� .i licvy. V licvy ol radishes is a hunch. hunch � lii|is is a llecl. IIcci i� | Iwcs i� a swurm. swann « ( wolves is a paik. pa«k ■ ! ancis i� l.' «•«•uls. 1.� cenis is a Ini. A lui l real eslalc i� a mess. mess ol « � li ii-lic� i� a flnrk. A llm'k l fish is a school. school ol li� h i� where they play loothall ami win Moral oiories. Ill ZLOTKY BROS. Young fellows old in the business. Ideas and tastes that enable us to keep up with what young men want. The Youngfello’s Store m ! N f i uwi 3 H H I fjiSrrioff¥' LEWIS OIL COMPANY OF NliBK VSKA Distributors of PATHFINDER GASOLINE MOTOR OILS SONCS OF THE HAIL A I) CLASSROOM SonjI u| Mllsie IV| artllienl. also (.|r«‘ dlllis: Do rlo (■• «lo do. Feline (loin |In Ilomrlniid ’: l oii h. dough. doii h. and more Dough.” The Secret of being Smartly Dressed with Limited Expenditure is in choosing one's Footwear at BUCK’S BOOTERIE 513 NORTH MAIN I'1 oiid Prof. Son : Yes Sir. Thai's My Kaliy. Prof. I{nn r’ Favorilr; “Thai's My Idsir Slinll enlieini. E eryl ody lull College Sllldenls: We l.ove I lie Bolk'ge Cirls.” I n dils i lmaliel: “Fin l ook ni al llie W orld Through Rose Colored Glasses.” Booili.'aik and Hair il Sellers: Midland Will Shine Tonight. Midland Will Shim . Ideal Laundry Company .IOIIXSOX «V CO.. I’liors. Where the Good Work. Comes from PHONE 19 I� i oai ni) Sin Sis. Fki-mont, Ni :hr. U e----d EVANS PRINTING COMPANY SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS PARTY FAVORS 142 East 6th St. Fremont, Nebr. Pup Stall Is N «►«!!«• Song: “When 'Imi ami I W err Noting. Peggie.' Sui}; of tIk (ielliilnid Collar: Hard to � « ! I)iri . Dr. Marlin ' Dormitory Smg: I Can't Keali e. Mystery Sung: ‘’Who?” College Chant: It Won'i Be Long Now. NEW WOOLENS SPRING AND SUM MUR I ailor Made Suit $30 And Up HERMAN PETERSEN kuii.dek:of tidy toc;s “Y'know Fritz was held up on the way home last night' ' “Bet that the only way In could have gotten there. Clothes make a college man a fool. Raul Ghlson Insurance Agency (Incorporated) Sound Insurance In Strong Companies If von want information about selling insurance� as your vocation after leaving: college, we will be jrbnl to help you investigate it. BURIED TREASURE On the wind-swept beach of a lonely desert isle, the pirates buried their treasure; hidden until they should re- turn for it. On the beautifully illustrated paftes of your Annual are engraved ever- lasting memories of your school days. Always there to unfold to you pa£,e upon pa e of priceless fcems. AR rCRAFTS service builds you an Annual of individuality, beauty and quality with economy. ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CO, ANNUAL SPECIALISTS” ST. JOSEPH. MO. r 927' Warrior I’auc l im Him,I ,I O, 927t timor Three Utasons l;or Joining I he City V. M. C. A. 1. To S ini A r A i.i. 2. To Swim With Skii.i. 3. To Swim To Savc I.im-. ■ III. A UFli SA VIR” I lie gl« t lill trips Weft howling 'liccosc . I ma have m faults. remarked tin- storage egg, hul you ean'l accuse me ol being fresh. CONRAD MUSIC HOUSE BAND INSTRUMENTS, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC, PIANOS. PLAYERS and GRANDS EVERYTHING MUSICA . 210 East 6iii Si Ekimoni, Nkkk. 'i college I unciions have heen lieM al Hotel Pathfinder. We hope I he |� le.- ; nl reeolle ‘l ion ol these events will In renewed in the minds of students ami patrons of Midland whenever lhi year hook i� taken up for reference. I he -ii uj� «h s. hardships and jovs of college da s are written in the hearts «� 1 students and faculty alike. nv little part this Motel and it' -t ill has had in making your school work at f remont more pleasant any use vou have made of these facilities for vour comfort an l convenience, (ills us with enthusiasm, and we want vou to continue to feel lh.it Motel I’at h finder is vour hotel, jii'l as you leel ill :l Midland i� vour college. Success attend vou. I .hiss ol 'It is the wish of norm, patiifindek DKKSSKI. A DltKSSKI.. I’ltonilKTiillS Warrior iiiiMiiiniimiimiiimiiiirll Graham’s Ice Cream AND Graham’s Chocolates Graham Ice Cream Co 120 North I) Street FREMONT, NEBRASKA § hip, Tuu Hum! 1,'it 77 C he v 027 rrio. All the Newest Styles Smartest Colors are here Hart Schaffner Marx scits at $30 and $35 If You are Looking for Good Clothes for Little Money Here it Is! II VK I'M NN WAKDKOHFS thfmSonm MINN IUJSCII SHOI-S Zhc TUT 'V- iff? rC. ? • '• Xi?32 ■, rrjors Johnston’s Candy PHELPS CIGAR CO. SIXTH AND MAIN President's War .'r Nature ran rain cal' and dogs. hill I can hail taxicabs. There was a lot of kicking done at the football “antes this ear. ED HEIN MILLIARDS 4- ,i MAIN ST. (all of the Wild in other words College Yell Kali! Kali! Kali! Kaw ! Raw! Raw! A hini in the hush i' worth two rolling stones gathering no mo«. A New Conception of Service Exemplified in Our Merchandise One of Quinn s ideas of service is in give von the best there is. regardless of the effort neces- sary to obtain it. M (ESTABLISHED 1889 OLINN’S Ml FREMONT. NEBRjPt EVERYBODY'S STORE Pane 7 937 plDI|ll|l||ll|lll|l|||ll|lll|l Warrior m—-— (Lhr ItnitrJi ill it t h e r a n |JnliUratuut Housp Publishers and Booksellers 1228-34 SPRUCE S i KELT PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Chicago Branch 800 Cass Street, Chicago, Illinois fca ::.f . 927 i-r rwnor -, f DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS AI l)oll end Dunlap. l .iw cr - i «kc 172 Ideal Laundry Co. - - I’auo 19« Anderson. 11 jillmar. Jeweler - 201 Jones-Kogers 193 A relic Cream Co. .... 183 Kerlin-Christcnsen. Drugs - 187 Artcrails Engraving Co. 200 Krasin Bros.. Kcadv-to-Wcur 1 Of� 1 « M Bader Funeral Nome - - • 170 Kresge. S. S.. Novelties 173 Bader Furniture Co. - • • 189 Lewis Oil Co. 198 Balduff’s Market 171 Livingston Grocery - 189 Baldwin-1 leckes 201 Loomis. Laird Loomis 172 IJeemer and Beemer. Badios • 1 on 1 OH Luehrs-Christensen. Lumber. ( ’.oal I7( Block's Beadv'to-W ear • 171 Lvdilon Froduce Co. 178 Brown Drug Store .... 17:� lit Bros.. Canned Goods • 192 Brunner Drug Co. .... 175 VIeliek Lumltei and Coal Co. 201 Buck’s Boolerie 198 Midland College .... 158 Chappel Frinlin; Co. 163 lollo (! � .. David J.. Covers 192 Colson. Paul. Insurance 199 Monnieh Co., John, Fords • 186 Commercial Barber Shop ■ 173 Nebraska Bldg. Loan A -s n 202 Conrad Music House 196 New Fidelity Laundrv • - 189 Court right Hardware Co. 181 New ork Bakerv 201 Cutrighl. John I,.. Lawyer - 172 Fa lace Cab 1 O.) Devries Ph:rmacv .... 186 Fennev. J. C.. Department Store - 161 1 leering Hardware Co. - 181 Fcrkins Frinling Co. - - 193 1 )udlc s Music Store 187 Fetersen Herman. Clothier 199 Eddv Bros.. Department Store 177 Fhelps Cigar Co. .... 205 Fmpress 1 heal re 166 Fhelps Lumber N Coal Co. 191 Fvans Fl int in” Co. .... 199 Quinn's Merchandise - - 205 Fennel. Glenn. Jeweler - 165 Beal Ice Cream Co. - - - 185 Finch Cafeteria 185 Bevnolds Bros.. Insurance - 173 Fremont Cand Kitchen - - 174 Bichards. Keene N Co.. Beallors - 182 Fremont Gas Co. 197 Bobins and 'tost. Lawyers - 173 Fremont Mills 190 Sampler. Gerald. Clolhiei - 194 Fremont National Bank 180 Skoglund Studio .... 160 Fremont Stale Bank .... 169 Sonin. John. Clothier - • 201 Fremont Theatre 171 Slelk l ire Co. 195 Golden Bod Butter .... 165 Steve’s Shop. Clothiers • 162 Graham lee Cream Co. • - • 203 St ruble. Dr. C. K. 172 Green’s Greenhouse .... 185 Stuart Slationerv N� . • • 192 Hammond N Stephens C � . - 179 Thomas. A. B.. Coal • 188 Hammond Frinting Co. - 169 I nion Drug Co. .... 201 Hanlon. Frank. Grocer - 165 1 nion National Bank 161 Hanson. J. F. Co. .... 175 I nion Transfer ... - 193 Harvey, Dr. A. 172 I nited 1 .nth. Fubl’n House 206 Hein’s Billiards 205 erbin's. W oman’s Clothiers 181 Hollowav Hardware Co. - - 175 ienna Bakerv 136 Hotel Pathfinder 202 Western Theol. Semin rv - 159 Huh. Clothier 196 V. M. C. A. 202 'agMPMMlJIPP CT Hundred Seven IN PARTING The 1027 Warrior slaff lias striven |o make 11� is. ihc -i l ii volume of I hr Warrior. Irulv rr|iresrntalivc ol Mid- I.iikI College. 11 von a iv pleased with llic hook as a whole, ii the ehangos have iiii| rove l it in some wa s. and il the good results siirinounl llir blunders, then we have lullilled our mission. l air you wadi, our ryes now turn to the Warrior ol 192d. Wr wish il siieress in llir fullest mrasurc. and Cx- lend svinpalhy I il' 'lalf. Vlav lliev profit liv our mistakes a well .i' l our improvements. and may lliry rrcalc a rralrr. lull not more loved. hook llian this. Philip VI. liriswangrr. Kdilor. '• '■ 0 ■ ‘ ' ■ ■ ' . ■ . • 'i ■ . ' i : : y. . ■ ■ ■ . . . ' ■ • j v t • «N