Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

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 The Dish Delicious” s i 13. Pep meeting. Freshman skit. “Tin Knockout, clever work l v I.uhrs and Wolf '. 14. Warrior eleven drops 6 to 10 game to Doanc. We should have had that one. Loyal hundred attends. 16. Jayhawkers initial meeting. Campus tidied by frosh. 17. Six weeks exams, but oh. how easy and pleasant. Kal informal, scout camp. Try singing Owa Taggo Sam to the tune of “Rock of ges and you'll have a taste of the self-satisfaction the new victim - had on Main street. 18. Midland Players initiation at Lind- Strom Inn. 19. “The Man in the Bowler Hat by dramatic club in the auditorium. 20. Ray Fredstrom bruises his shou'der at a scrimmage hut is only laid up for two or three games. 21. Pep meeting and annua! homecoming day. bonfire. 22. Homecoming. Kal and Wynn floats win equal honors. Peru fleeces Warriors 20 to 0. Freshmen quell sophomores in annual Olym pies. Banquet demonstrates oratorical and other abilities of our alumni. 2.r . First business meeting Midland Lenten Chorus. I lila Schriefer is elected president. 26. Commercials stage skate and wiener roast at and near Morse park. 27. Art editors of Warrior appointed by F.ditor Sudmau. 28. A Hallowe'en part) for East Hall denizens by female dorm members. Hans Kooleil got his face washed, too. 31. Reegle Hall receive» baby grand piano donation for reception room. November 3. Herbert Dichsen and Johannes Klots cite named as Midland's candidates for Rhodes scholarship. 4. Dad's Day. 50 dads inspect tin p ace. Midland-llastiugs game. We 13: they 3. Nice fight. Wynn and Kal formats. Wynns at Sam Berck's and Kal- at Salem Lutheran church. 30 members are “inducted in ea h c ub. Mid- land's ideal: Increase vision, strengthen character and consecrate leadership chosen by The Midland. Miss Mabel Peterson. I ell- ling. winner of contest. 8. Pajammalical figures and farmerettes o! Mid'and perform in annual Fremont fall festival parade 200 of 'em. II. Armistice Day. Dr. Holmes Dysinger

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September 9. Students flock ah«nt campus build' ings. Freshmen increase; grass diminishes. 10. Freshmen and 5000 blondes make scenery. Registration. 12. “Pluto. the Kansas flat tire, misde- meanors upon campus. Great anxiety among spectators for wrestler at wheel. Registration. 13. “Chapel seats, only 50 cents ' cries de- ceptive co-ed. Two. please!' returns Alice Klover and 19 others. Dorm co-eds organize. 15. Founders Day. New women’s dormi- tory dedicated. 19. Excellent material makes selection of 30 new Midland Players members difficult. 20. Martin Koolen eh sen president of East Hall. 23. Salem church treat'. “Oh. Herbert, do you love me? First Blue Key meeting. 27. Fritz Krueger injures his !«•« and drops out of team for season against bis will. 28. Class organization day. 29. Men don nighties and rush g:rls dorm. Commotion ami communion of noises because of Still game next day. Suspense when Gene Harrison yells so hard he almost pulls a molar. 30. Intercepted pass loses game. 1111 7, Midland 0. October 3. Lots n lots of buttons. Oh. they're freshies in their new lids! Warrior staff an- nounced. 5. Wynn rush party. Pathfinder bull room. Two black crows, variety party. Sem- inary opens. 4. Kal rush, country club. Carnival and playlet. The Dagger. 6. Overalls bankrupt freshmen. Big pep meeting. 7. Everybody yelling for a winning bat- tle. “Midland Special carts 100 loyal col- legiatos to Wesleyan. Result, we thrash them 0 to 0. Admittedly the best game of the season. 8. Pledge day, Spad collection day. 0 you freshmen, don't you cry; you’ll lee! dif- ferent bye and bye. 10. Wynn initiation. I.ittle lambs of the fold led astray by Kal wolves. The Harvest is White—The Laborers are Few The Lutheran Church has not been able to keep pace with the demand for pastors. Opportunities exist in every state for the establishment of new churches, and new congregations. There is no man in the community that can exert the influence upon human character such as the minister. To preach the glorious gospel of the Blessed God is a privilege that is greater than to carry any other message. Standard three-year courses looking to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity; partial courses leading to a certificate, and courses for young women looking forward to parish work are offered. Send for a catalog. HOLMES DYSIXGKIL l . I)., L.L. I ., Dean II. V. MARTIN, Ph. ! ., I). ! ., President Page One Hundred Sixty-three

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DEPARTMENT STORES 529-533 North Main Street. Fremont, Nebr. Keep Your Eye On the Ball! Much of the wisdom of life can be found tucked away in some bit of slang, such as, “keep your eye on the ball”—an admoni- tion that one should remember long after college days are past. A quarter of a century ago the J. C. Pen- ney Company was only a small-town store in an obscure mining village. Just because we have grown to a nation-wide institu- tion of 954 stores doesn’t mean that a single store can afford to lose sight of the ball. Absolute customer satisfaction is the bas- ket we aim at. If you see us falling short at any time we’ll be glad to have you drop around and tell us about it. Page One Hundred Six tv-fin