Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

Page 114 text:

 - 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.

Page 116 text:

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.