Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

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MIDLAND PLAYERS Harrison. Waterhouse. Schriefer. llavekost Eugene Harrison, President Robert Waterhouse. ice President I Ida Schriefer. Secretary Alvin llavekost. Treasurer Desirous of bringing dramatics to the fore-ground of college activties. a group of students organized the Midland Players in the fall of 1925. The aim of the organization has ever been to encourage and improve the activities of dramatic productions on the campus. The crowning success of this year’s productions was in the presentation of Lula Volliner's “Sun I p on December 12. The Midland Players also sponsored the lirst annual All-College Night on Febru- ar 15. d en organizations on the campus presented skits at this program. Many one-act plays were presented during the course of the year. Some of these were: The Man in ilie Bowler Hat. by A. A. Milne, with the cast: Alvin llavekost. Pearl Heiden- reich. Hollis Brainard, Louise llilsabeek. Eugene Harrison and Lynn Speaker. The Hour Glass. ’ by V. It. Yeats, directed by Mated Hawk, with the cast: Samuel Berek. Allen Wickman. Marie (Juelle. Evelyn Johnson. Ruby Mae l.ovig, Mabel Peterson. Roland Rcnkel. and Orval Awerkamp. “W hy the Chimes Rang. by Elizabeth McEadden. directed by Eugene Harrison, with the cast: Marjorie Tyson. Louise llilsabeek. Hamilton Morrow. Evelyn Johnson. Erit . Krueger. Inez Koin an and Alvin llavekost. “News. directed by Carl Berhcnke. with cast: William I vers. I Irie Harman. Clarence Bower. Darwin Elder, Stuart I.ichlitcr, Hollis Brainard ami Carl Berhcnke. “Taxi. with the cast: Edith Wilson and William Sudman. The Clock Shop. by John Golden, with the cast: Beulah Hansen. Ellsworth Shomshor. Carl Berhcnke. Alexis Johnson. Wallace Livers, Willis Brazda. Pearl llcidcnrcich. Trulie Eorbes and Ruby Mae l.ovig.

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DORM BOYS Koolen. ilavckost. Frc l trnm. Packwocxl Martin Koolen. President Edwin Metz, Secretary Harold Pack wood, Alvin Havekost and Raymond Fredstrom. Board of Governors Organized at tlie Reginning of the school year for the purpose of promoting social life and creating fellowship among the hoys staying at East Hall, this organization has done much in making the dormitory life pleasant. All rules and regulations are made hy the boys themselves and all action is carried on through the hoard of governors. Open house, at which time other students of college and the faculty were invited to visit the rooms, was held on January 11. Page One Hundred Fifty-one

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KANSAS CLUB Fdward Kikelberger, President Alice klovcr. Secreta ry-Treasurer Loyalty to their home state, coupled with a desire to encourage other Kansans to attend Midland, prompted the organization of the Kansas Club in 1926. It is purely a social organization and lias been influential in promoting good will among Kansas students. On November 25. the Jayhawkers assembled in the President s apartments to enjoy, with President H. F. Martin and family, a Thanksgiving dinner. Although the activities of the club have been few during the second semester the enthusiasm of its members still continues. SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of tin? Science Club is to promote an interest among the students in scientific research work. Study is made of the lives of great scientists and ihc different lields of science are discussed by the group as a whole. Only juniors and seniors who are majoring in science and mathematics are eligible for membership. The officers of the group arc: President. Lynn Speaker; vice president. Martin Koolcn. and secretary-treasurer. Alanson Brainard.