Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

Page 129 text:

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,.

Page 128 text:

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.

Page 130 text:

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