Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

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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