Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1933 volume:

Sx Xibris r TD a r r i o r 1 - 9 - 3 - 3 Publishe6 by the Junior Glass - - ftli61an Gollege Jremont, Nebraska JoreroorS 'She elusioe figure of time leaoes a oast im- pression on the minSs of all. ‘Tjhe Sags of this gear at UliSlanS remain onlg in memorg an6 coill be lost in the march of time unless theg are re- cor6e6 in some ooag. 3n Sags past, great memorials haoe been built to marl the passage of time - - the progress of man. TDe haoe publishes this TDarrior as a memorial to the gear 1932 -1933 at XHiSlanS College. Hlag it be a means of preseroing for- eoer the memories of these Sags. De6iGation those memorable elements of time in the life of eoery Uli6lan6 stu6ent—the last minute of the game when the score is tic6—the moments spent in the Becgle Tjall reception room waiting for the one in the worl6 --the omious moments before graSes ore gioen out—those tense moments awaiting the sounS of the oictory bell—the breath- less moments as the last -A Goppello notes 6ie away—the 8eGon6 the Gurtains part for the opening SGene of the Gom- menGement play--the seGonh the senior reGeioes his 6iploma— we 6e6icate Uhe 1933 TDarrior Contents he College College TDork College JrienSs College life Binding, suounuo -umiseuiufi Beetle Tjall Clemmons Tjall TDestern theological Seminary 'fthe College ASmmistratiori WARRIOR v THE 1955 8 Horace ford martin, pii.d.. d.d. Ai MidUnJ � in « 1925 THE PRESIDENT “The Days That Are Ahead THERE is a splendid challenge to young men and young women in the days that are ahead, on condition that they learn to say no to the insinu- ations of idleness, recklessness and false pleasure. Young people must say no” without regret, and with untroubled heart because they see far enough ahead to know there is something better in store for them. Midland College lays emphasis on Christian character. It may not be dazzling, alluring, loud or outspoken, but it has a quiet loveliness, a stam- ina. a dynamic force that wins its way over every obstacle and beyond every circumstance. Midland .College wants young people whose plan it is to do a good day’s work, enter into the various college activities with eager anticipa- tion and persevering power and be concerned about happiness and a joy built on a foundation of good will. Horace F. Martin. Twdr« THE ,smH WARRIOR D. W. Crousg. A.M.. M.S. A« Midland � inc I 906 G. E. Hickman. A.M. At Midland � inc« 1906 THE CREDIT ADVISER THE REGISTRAR It is the duty of the credit adviser to aid students seeking advanced standing at Midland to secure their proper classification. Prof. Crouse advises students with regard to courses required for graduation and for pro- fessional and technical requirements. A balance sheet is kept for each student upon his becoming a candi- date for graduation. In this way guidance is provided so as to make students thoroughly acquainted with qualifications they will be required to meet. At registration time both juniors and seniors at Midland confer with Prof. Crouse with regard to their standing and necessary subjects for their graduation. In this way it is possible for upper classmen to meet requirements without taking extra subjects in their last semester. The registrar at Midland has gen- eral charge of all academic affairs. He supervises registration and aids stu- dents in arranging a suitable course in the work which they wish to take up in their college career. He has charge of the distribution of grades and the awarding of credits. Grades are given out at the end of each nine week period and records of credits arc sent out at the close of each semes- ter. Registrar Hickman is consulted with reference to matters connected with classroom work. He also super- vises the Midland Placement Bureau for Teachers and serves as director of the annual summer school session and of the extension school which pro- vides extensive training for those not able to attend regular sessions. Thinf«n THE 1933 H WARRIOR w. F. Zimmerman. Ph.D. Dtan of .Urn Al MitlUnd � in« 19 28 ALMA KARSTAD. A.B. Dtan of Wonun At Midland � incc 19 JO It is my belief that the value of any institution is the type of person- ality it produces. This belief guides me in my relations with the young men at Midland. Questions of right and wrong can be more safely an- swered when young men continue to grow spiritually. The need of a moral reserve permeated with the spirit of Christ is essential to whole- some living. Learning to live with each other and to appreciate the en- nobling relations with co-eds evidence the growth of a distinctive personal- ity. The encouragement to partici- pate in sports helps young men to build their bodies for many years of service and happiness. Dr. V. F. Zimmerman. TODAY, college men and college women everywhere are confronted with the question: Where is my place in the Great Plan of 'Things? Even though the future may seem uncertain and uncharitable, we need to remember that a life can. even under adverse conditions, be rich and creative and purposeful. A job is not a purpose in life. It does give us independence and security, but we get this in other ways. A job is merely a means to help us reach an ultimate purpose. It is my sincere hope that students will find at Mid- land College a desire to realize crea- tive life in God. and a determination to have a part in making this life possible for others. Miss Alma Karstad. Fourtctn THE 1933 WARRIOR v F. E. Wood luiineti Uanagtr At MidlinJ liner 19)0 Leah L. Williams Trtaiurtt At Midland liner 1922 THE 1935 WARRIOR L. H. Stoinhopf FitlJ Manager for the Chrittian I: Juration Fund At Midland � inte 19 JO Joseph H. Miller. A.M..M.D. FitlJ Serttiaty Ac Midland nince 1925 Mrs. Ellen Howe llouit-Mothtr at Eetl Hall Ac Midland tince 19 24 Sixteen WARRIOR Xea ership B 1933 H WARRIOR.- STUDENT COUNCIL President..................................Herman Bachr Vice-President.........................Esther Weitkamp Secretary-Treasurer ..................La Verne Johnson Sponsors. . . Dr. W. F. Zimmerman. Miss Alma Karstad Herman baemr STUDENT government on the Mid- land campus is under the direction of the student council which is made up of representatives from each class. The president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer arc elected by the student body and these, with the four class presidents and representa- tives. make up the membership of the council. To act as an intermediary be- tween the faculty and students, to take measures toward the elevation of the moral standards among stu- dents and to act as a board of ar- bitration for the various campus or- ganizations are the purposes of the group. The Student Council has charge of distributing the Student Chest funds. During the past year the group, with the assistance of organ- ization presidents, has done exten- sive research work on campus prob- lems. The All-College Mixer. Hallow- e'en party. Christmas party. Cham- pionship frolic at the close of the victorious basketball season and All- college picnic were sponsored by the council. Back tow: Elliton. R. Wiegman. Davie . Bachr. Schwartz Front row: Weddle. Dr. Zimmerman. Meyer. Johnron. Weitkamp. Mil Katctad. P. Wiegman Eighteen THE 1855 i THE STUDENT COURT OF JUSTICE Judge...........Norman Carlton Clerk............Rosalie Teas For the second year the Student Court of Justice was organized to regulate observance of rules and traditions by freshmen. This court, composed of one judge and four jurymen chosen by the Student Council has become one of the out- standing organizations on the cam- pus. Complaints against freshmen, signed by the witness, are handed in to the court by upper classmen. At a session of the court the defendant WARRIOR Norman Carlton pleads his case and the verdict is given by the governing body. The penalty is announced, and sometimes inflicted, in chapel by the judge. In addition to enforcing rules concerning the wearing of freshman caps and armbands, an old tradition was brought to light by the court and put on the list of regulations this year. It was: Freshmen are al- lowed to have only one date each week. Needless to say. this rule suf- fered many infractions. However, no penalties were inflicted. I'acV. iow: Wilton. Carlton Front row: Smith. McMillrn. T«t Ninct«n DORM CO-EDS FIRST SEMESTER President...............Esther Weitkamp Vice-President.............Beulah Meyer Secretary-Treasurer . . I.ouisa Neiswangcr Senior Representative......Pearl Jordahl Junior Representative Greta Polenske Sophomore Representative Alma Krueger Freshman Representative Florence Culton SECOND SEMESTER President............................Greta Polenske Vice-President............. Beulah Meyer Secretary-Treasurer . Gertrude Schrader Senior Representative . . Helen Chapman Junior Representative ... . Mary Holbcrt Sophomore Representative . . Louise Lowe Freshman Representative . . Dorothy Harper Self-government of the girls living at Beegle Hall is taken charge of through the organization of the group into Dorm Co-eds. The exec- WARRIOR v utive board of this group, made up of officers elected by the entire or- ganization and one representative from each class, regulates disciplinary cases with the assistance of the dean of women. Self-governing rules are drawn up and maintained by the group. New girls at Beegle Hall are wel- comed at a party soon after school begins. Big sisters also help their little sisters” to feel more at home and to become acquainted with rules and traditions at Midland. The next- event for new girls is the initiation. Beegle Hall initiation day always means an increase in drug store profits on cold cream. The Dorm Co-eds annually hold a Christmas party in the parlor be- fore the holidays. Open House is also held each year at the dormitory. At this time other students and out- siders have a chance to find out how a Midland co-ed lives. ❖ Hick row: PoUntkc. Jordihl. Wcitkamp From rovr: Meyer. Krueger. Xeitwanger. Culton Twenty WARRIOR v CARDINAL KEY President..............Esther Weitkamp Vice-President.........Charlotte Oberg Secretary.........................Pearl Jordahl Treasurer...............Gertrude Kupfer Sergeant-at-Arms. .... . Rosalie Teas Sponsors........................Mrs. W. F. Zimmerman. Mrs. Sara Hawkinson One year ago the Sigma Lambda Chi. honorary society, was granted a charter in Cardinal Key. national honor society, a sister organization to Blue Key. There are now nine ac- tive members in the group. Membership in Cardinal Key is based on scholarship, service, loyal- ty. leadership and character. Last spring ten co-eds were tapped with the rose ceremony on Honor Day and formally initiated at an informal dinner. During the year Cardinal Key has held regular meetings to discuss cam- pus problems and to find means of stimulating the interest of Midland co-eds in college activities. The group has furnished a room at Beeglc Hall to be used as a study room for town girls. Cardinal Key has assisted with meetings and tour- naments on the campus and has dec- orated the chapel for special occa- sions. The most outstanding activity of the year was a chapel program, en- tirely planned and carried out by Cardinal Key members. At this time the results of a survey on the rela- tion of grades and activities among college girls were announced. Cardinal Key members entertained at a tea for girls whose scholarship quotient was three or above. During Homecoming a breakfast was held in honor of alumni members of Sigma Lambda Chi and Cardinal Key. • :• Back row: Mr . Zimmerman. Mr . Hawkinson. Obrt . Losckr. Jackson. Kupfer Front row: Jordahl. Teas. Johnson. Weitkamp. Sink Twrntjr-onr THE 1933 WARRIOR BLUE KEY President................. Norman Carlton Vice-President.............Herman Bachr Secretary-Treasurer. . . . Newell Mendenhall Sponsors. . . .Prof. E. M. Stahl. Prof. W. Emerson Reck. Prof. Herman Gimmestad Blue Key, national honorary fra- ternity. is observing its sixth anni- versary at Midland this spring. The fraternity, which was organized at the University of Florida in 1924. has been in existence at Midland since May. 1926. There are now twelve active members and forty-eight alum- ni members. The requisites for membership in Blue Key are scholarship, leadership, service, loyalty and character. Only junior and senior men are eligible, l apping took place on Honor Day last spring and at the beginning of the second semester this year. For the third consecutive year Blue Key has sponsored an Intra- mural basketball league. This gives a chance for men not on the varsity squad but who are interested in bas- ketball to participate in the class games. Blue Key has also sponsored an Intra-mural pugball league during April and May. Blue Key has held regular meet- ings throughout the year, as well as several stag” parties. The group en- tertained alumni members at a din- ner during Homecoming, at which time three new members were initi- ated. Men taken into the organiza- tion last spring were initiated at a formal banquet. The group conducted surveys among college men to find the rela- tion between scholarship and extra- curricular activities. Blue Key has done much to create a spirit of co- operation on the campus. ❖ • • Bj W row: Prof. Riun. Bjthr. Prof. Gimmritid. Prof. SuM. Prof. R«V. Pfitmn. MrndrnhiU Front row: Orllon. Wilton. Schuldt. Andmon. WifgmiD Twrnty-two WARRIOR v THE 1933 HOW MIDLAND WORKS The term college work” as used in this book includes in its scope all of the activities on the campus— classroom work, athletics, religious groups, social life, musical activities, dramatics, journalism and all organ- izations. These various phases are as truly a part of college life as are classroom activities themselves. As such, they should be considered as a part of the college work. In order to show clearly the pur- pose and value of the different groups and activities on the campus, this sec- tion of the 1933 Warrior has been divided into sub-divisions according to the six groups of courses given at Midland. These six arc: language and literature, religious education, education and psychology, social sci- ences. natural sciences and fine arts. A careful survey of these divisions has shown that each campus organi- zation is related to one of these groups. Therefore, the grouping in this book has been arranged accord- ing to the six groups. There is a great deal of correla- tion between class work and extra- curricular activities at Midland. A number of organizations, such as the Science club. English club. Midland staff and the musical groups, have grown directly from class room work. Honorary societies are com- posed of those students who do out- standing work in the various depart- ments. Midland’s day begins at 8 o’clock, when the first class period com- mences. Four classes are run through the morning, with a chapel period between the second and third. The chapel hour is a time when students come together to worship and to en- joy good music, addresses, debates or other forms of chapel programs. The fifth regular class period comes directly after the noon hour. Fol- lowing this, the afternoon is devoted to laboratory work, athletics, music, play practices and meetings and work of other organizations. Fac- ulty members are in the classrooms or offices and may be consulted dur- ing the afternoon. At the beginning of each semester a calendar is made out by a commit- tee appointed by the Student Council. This calendar is a schedule of regular meetings of all organizations for the semester and of all special all-college and society events such as plays, rush parties and banquets. In this way it is possible for Midland organizations to carry on their activities without conflicts. Through all-college parties sponsored by the Student Council, students are brought together to be- come better acquainted with each other and with their instructors. Midland organizations are brought before the attention of the students through chapel services and through the weekly paper. The Midland. So- cieties take charge of chapel services at various times throughout the year and thus the students learn some- thing of the different groups. Pep rallies, under the direction of the pep societies, are held preceding athletic contests, and mention is always made in chapel of victories won on the football field, basketball court, in debates, in oratory or in journalism. T hus it is that college work is one compact whole. TwfBiy.(hi« Clemmons Hall Chapel. Classrooms and Laboratories Tw«n«y-four Christian S uGation THE 1933 H WARRIORv Holmes Dysinger D-D.. LL.D. Ptofessoe of Philosophy Ac Midland tiiuf 190$ George N. Mendenhall PhD. Director of iht School of Religious Education Ai Midland «in« 1922 W. F. Rangeler A M, D.D. Ptoftssot of Bible Ai Midland � incc 1926 VALUES OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION The values of Christian Educa- tion at Midland College are three- fold. In the first place, the Christian Education courses give students a comprehensive knowledge of the Bible, which is the basic textbook in all Christian religion. Courses are offered in both Old Testament and New Testament and they cover the field so extensively that a student may get a thorough knowledge of the Bible by the time he has com- pleted his work at Midland. Second. Christian Education deep- ens the spiritual life. The “Life of Christ is inspiring and strengthen- ing. Other courses follow which take up the particular teachings and practices of the Christian church and the student is encouraged to accept and follow the Christian faith ac- cording to some orthodox denomi- nation. Third. Christian Education gives the student a knowledge of the meth- ods of church work. The principles of Christian education, the curricu- lum available for this work and the administration are touched upon so that the student may have some knowledge of the workings of the church and the church school in the community wherever he may locate. The general purpose of Christian Education at Midland is to give the student the instruction necessary to take an intelligible and helpful part in local church work. The desire is to have every student that goes out from Midland become a positive force for Christianity and the church and to enjoy this service. It is felt that this is the best way to show tribute to the founders of the college and those who are now helping to support it. Religious organizations on the campus stimulate interest in Christian Education. T wcnty-MX THE 1933 H WARRIOR .. THE OXFORD FELLOWSHIP President............Sherman Frederick Vice-President...................Vance Baird Secretary.......................George Flora Corresponding Secretary. Blaine Simon Treasurer............Newell Mendenhall As practical experience in his chosen work, each member of the group has led devotionals in chapel once during the year. These talks have been limited to subjects con- cerning student life and problems. Oxford Fellowship members have also conducted services or given talks in churches in Fremont and in neigh- boring towns. Sponsors...............................Dr. P. W. H. Frederick. Dr. James J. Raun That ministerial students attend- ing college might have a closer fel- lowship with each other and a deeper spiritual growth is the purpose of the Oxford Fellowship. The Fellowship holds forth for its members four ideals which repre- sent the four arms of the cross. They are: sincerity, service toward fellow- men. sacrifice for the members and spirituality toward God. Midland’s chapter of Oxford Fel- lowship which was started five years ago is a part of the national organi- zation of the group. There are three chapters in Nebraska. Each spring the activities of the Oxford Fellow- ships of Midland. Wesleyan and Cotner are climaxed by a joint ban- quet of the three groups. The Oxford Fellowship is valua- ble since it offers encouragement to students who desire to enter the min- istry and provides an opportunity for meeting some of the problems of the profession. D. Bael row: Pritchard. de Fr«if, A. Mendenhall. Simon. D. Flora Second tow: P. Wiegman. G. Mendenhall. Swanion. Frederick. N. Mendenhall Front tow: l.ar rn. G. Flora. R. Wiegman. Baitd. Alexander Twenty-ieven THE 1933 Y. M. C A. President..........................Clarence Alexander Vice-President ..............Louis Petersen Secretary....................I.eeland Soker Treasurer............................Alfred Mendenhall Sponsors.....................Dr. W. F. Zimmerman. Prof. Herman Gimmestad Cabinet..........Maurice Ellison. Charles Servine. Aksel Larsen. Alfred Wcit- kamp. Lc Roy Ortgicscn. Paul Wiegman THE Young Men's Christian As- sociation on the Midland campus has for its purpose the creation and main- tenance of high standards of Chris- tian living in the school. The group tries to put Christianity into prac- tical use. The Y. M. C. A. with the as- sistance of the Y. W. C. A. spon- sored a three day meeting on the va appi d . campus led by A. J. Dad” Elliot, traveling secretary for the national Y. M. C. A. council. “Dad” Elliot was assisted in the group discussions by Miss Stella Scurlock. regional Y. W. C. A. secretary and by Rev. Francis C. Pryor, pastor of the Salem Lutheran church. The general program of the ”Y” has been the continuation of the discussion groups begun under the direction of Mr. Elliot. Under the leadership of Dr. Zimmerman the group discusses problems of interna- tional importance. The Y. M. C. A. has held weekly meetings throughout the year. Several meetings were held with the Y. W. C. A. During the year the group has sponsored the Hoover missionary project in China. Representatives were sent to the Economic Confer- ence held in Lincoln this spring. .;. .;. Ri«k iow: P. Wirgmin. Johmon. Flon. Uriin. Alcxjndu From iow: Milln. Oitgifiin. .Mindcnhjll. R. Wiigmin. Livrtt Twinty-cight THE 1933 WARRIOR Y. W. C. A. President...................Estclla Loseke Vice-President.............Dorothea Smith Secretary.................Charlotte Oberg Treasurer....................Beulah Meyer Finance Chairman ...... Esther Wcitkamp Program Chairman . . . Greta Polenske Music Chairman................Clara Hensel Social Service Chairman Grace Rowe Social Chairman Louisa Neiswanger World Fellowship Chairman . .Rosalie Teas Membership Chairman Martha Jackson Sponsors........................... Miss Alma Karstad. Mrs. W. F. Zimmerman TO train college girls for leader- ship and Christian service is the pur- pose of the Young Women s Chris- tian Association, the only religious group for co-eds on the campus. All Midland girls are invited to join the group. A ‘‘charm” school was carried out in the meetings this year, with well- planned programs on charm, charm and religion, art. charm in conversa- tion. music and charm and charm through good health. Meetings have been held every Tuesday at Beegle Hall. Perhaps the most interesting proj- ect of the year was Heart Sister week which was climaxed with a Heart Sister party on Valentine's day. Dur- ing the week, each girl performed thoughtful and helpful acts for her heart sister without her identity being known. The Y. W. C. A. with the Y. M. C. A. sponsored a three day meeting at Midland conducted by A. J. El- liot. traveling secretary for the na- tional ”Y” council and Miss Stella Scurlock, regional Y. W. C. A. secre- tary. Under the direction of the social service group, the Y. W. C. A. spon- sored charity work at Thanksgiving and Christmas. ❖ ❖ ❖ Back tow: Cordis. Meyer, l.oseke. Xeiswanger. Hensel. Polenske Front tow: Rowe. Wcitkamp. Teas. Oberg. Smith. Jackson Twenty-nine Salem Lutheran Church The College Church Thirty THE 1933 ,H WARRIOR v language an literature WARRIOR v THE HERMAN GlMMESTAD Ptoftuor of Fngtiih Ai MiJUnJ nincc I 27 Alma Karstad a.b. Inttrudor in Fngliih Al Midland liner 1 10 w. Emerson Reck Inttrudor in Joumalitm Al Midland � in 19 26 VALUES OF LANGUAGE STUDY STUDENTS at Midland begin their college language study with freshman English. The value of this course lies in its being a review of English grammar as well as an introduction to new work in composition, both oral and written. A course in the fundamentals of speech is also given for freshmen. This course furnishes a good foundation for debate or ora- tory work. To those seeking more advanced work in English, courses are offered in poetry, drama, novel, debate, phonetics, composition and methods. These courses provide an extensive background for anyone intending to do graduate work in literature or to teach English. The variety of the courses also offers a fine liberal edu- cation in literature. There are beginning courses in all of the foreign languages offered at Midland—German, Spanish. French. Latin and Greek. Advanced courses in these languages usually include either ancient or modern literature and a review of essentials of gram- mar. Principles in the teaching of languages are given for those stu- dents who desire to teach foreign lan- guages. In addition to the literature and language courses, journalism is now ranked as one of the important and valuable fields of study at Midland. In the beginning class in journalism the principles of news writing and reporting arc studied. Reporting for The Midland is part of the regular work. Thiny-two THE 1933 WARRIOR vi P. W. H. FREDERICK A M.. D.D. Profmor of Ctttk A« Midland � inc 19} I RALPH L. HANKEY AM. Profmor of Ronwnce I.anfuaytt A( Midland since 1929 James J. Raun B.D.. Ph D. Prof tnor of German A« Midland since 1927 After completing the course in beginning journalism, the aspiring journalists take up advanced work in newspaper editing, editorial writing and newspaper ethics. The Midland is written and edited by journalism students. Another phase of the jour- nalistic work is the publishing of Midland's yearbook. The Warrior. Outstanding students in journal- ism are given public recognition on Honor Day at the end of the year. T his is made possible through the efforts of Theta Gamma Epsilon, honorary journalistic society, which also elects prominent student jour- nalists to membership. The forensic department is an im- portant division of the study of lan- guage and literature. Members of this department take part in inter- collegiate contests, including debate, oratory and extemporaneous speak- ing. Midlanders point with pride to the achievements of the forensic stu- dents during the past year. As an incentive to promote greater interest in this field, membership in Chi Mu. honorary forensic society, is given to outstanding students in debate, ora- tory or extemporaneous speaking. Under the direction of the faculty members in the English department, the English club was organized last year. This organization holds sev- eral meetings a year, featuring ad- dresses by faculty members on sub- jects related to the field of language or literature. Tbinyihut THE 1933 WARRIOR v V ; THE MIDLAND The Midland is the official weekly newspaper of the college. As such, it purposes to present an ac- ulxcurate picture of life on the campus. v V T complete file of the papers will Jr present an interesting chronological history of the college year. In keep- ing with its slogan. “Midland Col- lege Grows—Its Alumni Succeed.” the publication is a booster of college activities. The editor and business manager of The Midland arc elected by the students and the other members of 1 t71he staff are chosen from the jour- nalism classes. The efforts of W. Emerson Reck, professor of journal- ism, who has been a constant ad- visor. and of the members of the staff have been to maintain the high stand- ards and meritorious rating which The Midland has attained in the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. A Editor-in-Chicf...............Martha Jackson Associate Editor............Glcndinc Johnson Business Manager.................Eph Johnson Assistant Business Manager. . . .Alfred Byars News Editor...............Louisa Neiswangcr Editorial Writer..................Annie Sink Feature Writer...............Kenneth Koycn Sports Writers....................Marvin Faris. Norman Carlton. Joe Kounovsky Columnist....................Paul Wicgman Reporters: Hoyt Barncbcy. Fred Davis. Louis dc Freese. Darwin Elder. Trulic Elder. Dale Flora. George Flora. Carol Haase. Mary Holbert. Alfred Mendenhall. Newell Mendenhall. Helen Prcstcgaard. Grctchcn Roberts JOHNSON JACKSON Back tovir: Davit. O. Flora. A. Mendenhall. Koyen. de Freese. Faris. D. Elder. Simon Second row: Wicgman. G. Flora. Byart. Prof. Reck. E. Johnion. N. MrmlcnliaU. llolberi Front row: Robert . Sink. G- Johnton. Neiswangcr. Jackson. T. Elder. Prettcgaard Thirty-four THE 1933 WARRIOR THE 1933 WARRIOR Editor-in-Chief................ Annie Sink Associate Editor...............Fred Davis Business Manager..............Louis Petersen Assistant Business Manager Henry Bronson Artist........................... Robert Bell Faculty Write-Ups........................ Rosalie Teas. Grace Rowe. Paul Wiegman Calendar.......................Estella Loseke Snapshots............................Austa Sudman. Elwyn Zaloudck. Jack Ellsworth Freshman Write-Ups....................Mary K. Johnson. Robert Wiegman. Erma Wassum Peterson Sink Sophomore Write-Ups.................... .....Louisa Nciswanger. Kenneth Koycn Junior Write-Ups...........Louis dc Freese Senior Write-Ups ...................... ........Gertrude Kupfer. Irvin Schwartz Athletic Write-Ups.........Hoyt Barnebey Organization Write-Ups................. Blaine Simon. George Flora. Martha Jackson. Edythc Sudman. Lccland Soker Typist..............................Elaine Bonderson Seminary............................George Whittecar The Warrior is published each year as a permanent record of all Midland activities and of Midland students and faculty members. The theme chosen for the 1933 book is Time.’’ since the annual is really a record of time. The Warrior has been so arranged as to give a por- trayal of Midland work in all its phases. • • Back row: Elltworth. Koyen. Flora. Davit. Sokrr. Prirnra. de Freete. Simon, Elder Second row: E. Sudman. Cordtt. P. Wiegman. Zaloudck. A. Sudman. Bronton, R. Wiegman. G. Johnton. Rowe. Bonderton From row: Kupfer. Sink. Wattum. M. Johnton. Schwartz. I.oicke. Ncitwangcr. Jackton. Teat Thirty-five THE 1933 WARRIOR THETA GAMMA EPSILON President..............Martha Jackson Vice-President.............Annie Sink Secretary-Treasurer .......Grace Rowe Contest Manager........Charles McMillen Sponsor.........Prof. W. Emerson Reck For five years Theta Gamma Ep- silon. honorary society for Midland journalists, has been in existence on the campus. The group was first or- ganized in 1927 with four charter members. Each spring new members are named from among students who have performed outstanding work on T he Midland, college newspaper, or on The Warrior, college yearbook. The outstanding activity of Theta Gamma Epsilon is the annual Tri- State Press Contest. Students and teachers from high schools in three states have their attention turned to Midland through this contest, the purpose of which is to judge high school newspapers and to stimulate interest in high school journalism. Thousands of newspaper readers in Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska learn more about Midland during the time of this contest. Interest in newspaper work at Midland is stimulated through the prizes offered by Theta Gamma Ep- silon to those making the most prog- ress in beginning journalism. These prizes are given out at the annual banquet, when new members are tapped and some prominent journal- ist gives an address. Though Theta Gamma Epsilon is a comparatively new organization, it has done a great deal to encourage students to take work in Midland's journalistic department. ❖ • BjcV tows JjcVton. Sink. Rowt Float tow: Flori. Bithr. Fari� . Ptof. RttV Thirty-six THE 1933 H WARRIOR FORENSICS Midland initiated the year’s for- ensic work by sending two contes- tants to the fall meeting of the Ne- braska Intercollegiate Forensic Asso- ciation held at Blair, December 9. In the Women's Oratorical Contest. Mary Idalcnc Anderson won fourth place with her oration. “Remaking Men. Rosalie Teas placed fourth in the Old Line Oratorical Contest with an oration entitled “A World Just Beginning.” T he High School Debate Tourna- ment was held February. 2. 3 and 4. under the direction of Charles Mc- Millen. The tournament was the largest of its kind ever held at Mid- land. thirty-four Iowa and Nebraska teams being entered. Omaha Tech- nical High School won the trophy. The college debate squad was larger than in previous years with sixteen trying for places on the teams. The squad furnished debaters for a contest at the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Economic Conference in Lincoln. February 10 and 11. and held non-decision debates with four schools in addition to participating in the regular tournament of the Ne- braska Intercollegiate Forensic Asso- ciation. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the United States should agree to the cancellation of in- ter-allied war debts. The non-decision debates were as follows: February 2—George Flora and Alfred Wcitkamp debated the nega- tive against Morningside, here. February 24—Leeland Soker and Edward Raitt upheld the affirmative at Central City, while Beulah Meyer and Erma Wassum defended the negative here. Back row: Prof. Gimmettad. G. Plora. Ortgiricn. Sokcr. Elmore. McMiltcn. Bair.l. D. Flora Front row: Wcitkamp. Moore. Andcrton. Mtycr. Bream. Wasium, Tea� . Ilarvey. Raitt Thirty-ieven THE 933 H WARRIOR ii March 2—Alfred Weitkamp, Vance Baird. Charles McMillen and George Flora traveled to Tarkio. Missouri, to participate in a dual de- bate with Tarkio College. T he first two debated negatively, the second two affirmatively. March 4 —An affirmative team. Willoughby Moore and Mary Ida- lene Anderson, and a negative team. Harrison Elmore and Gray Bream, represented Midland in a dual de- bate with Morningside College at Sioux City. March 16—Gray Bream and Ed- ward Raitt upheld the affirmative in a debate with Creighton University. This contest took place here. The Nebraska Intercollegiate Fo- rensic Association held the spring tournament at Midland March 9. 10 and 11. Charles McMillen was se- lected as local manager. Eleven col- leges were entered in this tourna- ment. Midland was represented by four teams, designated as follows: Women's A Team—Willoughby Moore and Mary Idalenc Anderson. Women’s B Team—Beulah Mey- er. Dorothy Harvey and Erma Was- sum. Men’s A Team—Vance Baird, Alfred Weitkamp. Charles McMillen and George Flora. Men's B Team—Harrison Elmore. Edward Raitt and Gray Bream. None of these teams went into the finals. In the women's extemporaneous speaking contest. Mary Idalene An- derson won third place, using the topic. “Culture and Leisure.” Gray Bream won first in the men’s extemporaneous speaking contest with a speech on Objectives of the Lib- eral Arts College.” He also won first place in the informal after-din- ner speaking contest, speaking on the topic. “Dates and Debates.” Midland has not attempted simply to win a large number of victories during this forensic season, although the year has been successful from that standpoint, but has sought to give the advantages of forensic training to as many students as possible with- out sacrificing the standards of the school. In keeping with this purpose, the squad unanimously decided to continue to meet in spring practice after the completion of the regular season. The forensic department at Mid- land not only provides adequate training but also serves to represent Midland and Midland's work at other towns and colleges. Students on debate or oratory trips carry Mid- land’s standards with them as much as do representatives from other de- partments of the school. Members of the forensic division deserve a great deal of credit for their earnest efforts and achievements. They have been capably coached and aided during the year by Herman Gimmestad. pro- fessor of English. Thiny-eijhi SoGial Sciences THE ,953 H William F. Zimmerman Pt D. Proftttor of Hiitcxy At Midland since 1928 SOCIAL SCIENCES AT MIDLAND SOCIAL sciences are sciences about society. They trace development from the beginning of the race of mankind through the different stages to the present time. These sciences include such subjects as history, sociology, economics and commerce. History, in the broadest sense of the term, is a record of human progress. History began with the advent of man upon earth, but it was a long time before man reached that stage of civilization in which he began to record his achievements. It was at the time that records were first kept that history is generally con- sidered to have begun. Historians generally agree in di- viding history into three periods: an- cient, medieval and modern. How- ever. there is no distinct dividing line between these periods. Ancient his- tory gradually merges into medieval and medieval into modern. Since ancient is not emphasized at Mid- land. the medieval history extends from the studv of the decline of the Roman empire and the rise of the church to the formation of the prin- cipal European states. What Eu- rope has been doing from 1500 to the present time has been studied by freshmen at Midland. A complete history of the United States, includ- ing colonization, formation, terri- torial expansion, social reforms and world imperialism is studied by up- per classmen. Fotir THE 1933 WARRIOR v Leonard D. DeVol A.B. Director of School of Buttons Ai Midland aincc 19 24 Mildred Belle Kies a.b. Imlfuaor in ShoithanJ and Typtuvitiny At Midland in« 1921 A survey of the development of economics, an analysis of economic institutions and American industry, a study of selected industrial prob- lems. such as monopolies, single tax. socialism and conservation of natural resources, arc some of the subjects taken up in the economics classes. The basic facts and prin- ciples of economic life, the laws of production, exchange, distribution and consumption of wealth, labor problems, transportation problems, taxation, banking systems and the economic histories of England and the United States arc other topics for study by advanced classes in eco- nomics. Sociology, another science of so- ciety. includes the life and institu- tions of the primitive peoples, the elementary principles of society and the rise of social institutions. An- other phase of sociology is the history of society from early times to the present. This is a study of civiliza- tion. tracing the progress made by man through the various stages from the primitive to the modern. A third department of this social science is the study of contemporary social condi- tions. Included in this are the courses in criminology and penology. 1'he purpose of the School of Business is to train students for places of respect and influence in the business world today. Accounting, business law, shorthand, typewriting and salesmanship are some of the subjects used in teaching students that part of social science which deals with the business side of society. Four-oar THE 19551 WARRIOR KAL ALPHAS President...............Martha Jackson Vice-President.......Louisa Nciswangcr Secretary-Treasurer......Beulah Meyer Sponsors.......................Mrs. George Raun. Mrs. V. F. Zimmerman The Kalophronean Society was organized September 26. 1888. for the purpose of promoting the art of public performance on Midland’s campus. On September 18. 1929. it was decided to divide the society into the Kalophronean Alpha and Beta groups, the Kal Alphas being the sorority group of the organization. A tea given annually by the Kal Alphas for the new girls on the campus was held at Bcegle Hall in September. The second rush affair was an evening party at the Business and Professional Women’s Club rooms. Later a dinner for the Kal Alpha rushces was held. “Holy Joe’s Place” furnished the theme and setting for the formal rush party held with the Kal Betas. A feature of the program was a melo- dramatic portrayal of “The Shooting of Dan McGrew.” Root beer and pretzels were served at the “bar.” Informal initiation rites took place at Graham’s Gardens, where an all night party with thirteen pledges present was held. The formal initia- tion was held at the Pathfinder Hotel December 2. A spring party in April brought the social activities to a close. The Kal Alphas have held regular meetings once a month during the year. A club room for the group was established in Beegle Hall. All in- formal meetings of the Alphas took place here. ❖ ❖ • Dick tow: Kind. C. Gitbtr� . Amlmon. Hutu. Murphy, WooJworth. Hihn. Hopkint. Ntitwingcr. Lowt Second row: M. Garber� , Meyer. Liver� . Hint. Bol.li. Lewis, G. Johnson. Swrtl, Weickamp From tow: Jaekton. Tutntt. Bondertoo. L. Johnton. Hill. Harper. M. Johnton. Mr� . Zimmerman Forty-two THE 1933 WARRIOR KAL BETAS President................Louis Petersen Vice-President........Newell Mendenhall Secretary-Treasurer......John Anderson Sponsor...........Dr. V. F. Zimmerman KALOPHRONEAN Betas and Alphas represent one of the first campus or- ganizations. February 26. 1932, marked their forty-fifth anniversary. To promote literary activities was the original purpose of the society. Pub- lishing the college paper, sponsoring college debates and producing drama- tic numbers were the first purposes of the organization. However, in 1929, the purpose was changed, since these other activities were sponsored by other groups. The Kalophronean society is now purely a social organ- ization. The Kal Betas became the fraternity group, uniting with the Alphas for formal parties and initia- tions. An invitation was extended to all men in school to the first stag party of the year. The next social maneuver of the Betas was an all night party held at Graham’s Gardens. This is still regarded as a memorable night. The formal rush was held with the Alphas. Following Pledge Day. newcomers to the group were inform- ally initiated at a gruesome midnight affair. They became full fledged members when they took the pledge at the formal initiation ceremony at the Pathfinder Hotel. Spring events were a stag party at the home of Louis Petersen and a party held with the Alphas. Combined Beta and Alpha forces defeated Wynn debaters for the third consecutive year, thereby entitling the organization to permanent possession of the Glen Fennel trophy. ❖ ❖ Back tow: Elmore. Koyen. W. Daviet. Speaker. Anderton. D. Davie� . I.imbird. Peter� en Second tow: Dt. Zimmerman. Cady. Martin. Mendenhall. Burkholder. Wiegman, Baker Front tow: Brontoa. I.undttrom. Mulholland, Brandt. Weitkamp. Elder Foety-tbree THE 1933 WARRIOR WYNN ALPHA BETA President.................Leehnd Soker Vice-President..........Dorothea Smith Secretary-Treasurer.....Bernice Richter Sponsors...................Prof. Nor- man Goodbrod. Prof. Rupert Goodbrod WYNN girls opened their rush season with a formal reception for rushees in Bcegle Hall. Following a football game the rushees were enter- tained at a waffle supper in the college dining hall. The ballroom of the Pathfinder Hotel was the scene of the Wynn Alpha Beta formal rush, with an autumn motif carried out in deco- rations and program. New members were entertained at an informal dinner following Pledge Day. Informal initiation rites were held at Bide-a-Wec cabin on the Big Island. New Wynns were formally taken into the society at a formal banquet held at the Business and Professional Women's club rooms in December. The Wynn Literary society was organized by Prof. W. H. Wynn forty-three years ago for the purpose of developing literary talents and promoting social life on the campus. The group functions chiefly as a so- cial organization at present. Although one group of officers, elected by the men and women together, functions for the entire organization, the Al- phas and Betas separate for most business. The society, formerly known as the Wynn Literary society, is now called Wynn Alpha Beta. Wynn Alpha Beta, composed of thirty outstanding men and the same number of prominent women at Midland, strives to follow the society motto: “Gloriam Vincendi Sequimur —We Follow the Glory of Conquer- ing. ❖ Bick cow: lleniel. Johnton. Calton. Richter. Oberg. A. Sudrain. l.o� eke. Krueger. Petri. TeJt Second row: Cordlt. Smith. SinV. Jotdrhl. SchuIJt. Polentke. Reuter. Kendrick. Schafcnmin Prom row: Ferti� . Kelly. Rowe. Hoff. E. Sudmin. Kupfer. Chipmin. Cord� Forty-four THE 1933 WARRIOR WYNN PORTFOLIO The name given to the First Edition at the founding of Wynn Literary Society. ' April 7.1890 1932-1933 Wynn men entertained their rushees at a stag party at Graham's Gardens at the beginning of the school year. They joined with the Wynn Alphas for the formal rush party, informal pledge dinner, infor- mal and formal initiations. T he Wynn dramatizers took sec- ond place in the annual Stunt Night sponsored by the Midland Players. The Wynns have won first honors for three consecutive years before, but the faculty, entering for the first time, carried off the highest place. The Wynn production was Night Court.” WYNNS We like a heart of sunshine That smiles the clouds away. We like true grounded friendship That lives to serve alway. We like the fun and pleasure That make for happy lives We like the Pep that makes success The Goal toward which Wynn strives. We like old Midland College. Her Ideals big and grand. We ll laud her name and bring her fame And honor through the land. W—inners always Y—oung leaders N—oble qualities N—onpareil S—ervice to Midland • ❖ Back row: Schuldt. ElWworih. L. d« Frcrtr. G. Davit. Soktr. Engel. Oberg. Wilton, dc Freete Second row: Mc.Millen. Elliion. BilTar. Zaloudek. Mattiton. Johnion. F. Davit. Carlton Front row: Byart. McGillit. Schwartz. Kaatenttraut. Strickland. Ilcntyton. Bell. Schwrrttegcr Fotty-fiv 935 K WARRIOR , THE 1933 WARRIOR 6uGation an6 ‘Psychology THE 933 WARRIOR . G. E. Hickman am. Director of the School of Education Al Midland � in« 1927 G. N. Mendenhall PhD. Proffuoc of Piychology At Midland � intt 1929 Mildred Richmond b.s. Imtructoc in Elementary Courtet At Midland 1928-29 and tine 19)1 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY AT MIDLAND MIDLAND’S School of Education grants eleven different teachers' certif- icates. These include both grade and high school certificates and are valid in all schools in the state. The courses in elementary educa- tion include kindergarten methods, fine and industrial arts, child litera- ture. primary education, hygiene, rural methods, public school draw- ing. principles of teaching, special methods, observation and practice teaching. Miss Richmond is in charge of elementary education. Included in the secondary educa- tion division are courses in theory, general administration, high school administration, observation, history of education, tests and measurements, special methods and practice teaching. In addition, education credit is given for psychology, public school music. Christian education and all special methods courses. Prof. Hickman directs secondary education. The study of psychology at Mid- land is begun with a course in gen- eral principles of the subject. A special one semester course is given for those who intend to teach after one year at Midland. The general course is followed by educational psychology, which is an application of the prin- ciples of the general course to the teaching process, child psychology, a study of the mental and physical growth of the child from early child- hood to twelve years, and adolescent psychology, a study of the high school age child. Forty-tight WARRIOR THE 933 Karl J. Lawrence A.B.. B.P.E. Director of Athletici and Ptofenor of Phyticat Education for Men At Midland � in « I 9 JO Mrs. Charles H. Mason A.B. Initructor in Phytical Education for Women At Midland tin c 19)0 A fourth year course is the psy- chology of religion, which is a study of the fundamental principles of religion from the viewpoint of psychology. A student preparing to teach takes as his major the subject he wishes to teach. His second choice for teach- ing is his minor. Electives for a prospective teacher include courses for general cultural training and work in education. The Midland Placement Bureau is a branch of the School of Education. It is the clearing house through which Midland students make contact with superintendents of schools and em- ployers in industry. The bureau makes every effort to place candidates in desirable positions. A record of each applicant in regard to training. personality, character and general adaptability as given by professors and school officials is kept by the bureau. Prof. Hickman is director of the Midland Placement Bureau. Important in Midland’s depart- ment of education are the physical education courses given for both men and women. Physical education for men includes gymnastics, hygiene and coaching. Football, basketball, track, tennis and golf are phases of men’s physical education. T he official “M” is awarded for participation in foot- ball. basketball and track. The women’s courses are freshman and advanced physical education and hy- giene. Women’s Athletic Association activities are a part of the physical education program for women. The W. A. A. now awards an official M for participation in co-ed sports. Focty nin THE 933 8 WARRIOR - CONF ERENCE STANDING TEAM W. L. T. PCT. Hastings ............4 0 1 1.000 Wesleyan ........... 4 0 1 1.000 Midland ............ 2 3 0 .400 Cotner ............. 2 3 0 .400 Doanc ............. 1 3 1 .200 York .............. 1 4 1 .000 GAME RESULTS Midland 19 Hebron . 0 Midland . . . 7 Peru .13 Midland . . . . 7 Tarkio .... . . . 6 Midland . . . . . . 7 Wesleyan . . 14 Midland 6 Cotner . . . 0 Midland 7 Hastings . . . . . . 24 14 York 9 Midland 8 Doane ... . . . 12 FOOTBALL IN 1932 Battering and smashing their way through a stiff schedule, the Midland armored knights of the gridiron broke even on the final count with four games on each side of the ledger. A large squad turned out a week before school, but spirits were damp- ened at the news that Norman Carl- ton. veteran quarterback, would not be back. Dean Hampton and “Chick” McMillen took reins in their hands, but two weeks later “C. G.“ appeared in suit. Backfield material of good caliber was so abundant as to outnumber the candidates for the line and two backfield combinations were formed, a heavy foursome for line plunging and a “pony quartet for aerial and fleetfooted charges. Strenuous prac- tices were held earlier than usual because of a September 23 date with the Hebron Knights. Midland had little trouble in knocking the Hebron lads for a 19 to 0 roll with the combined aid of Ellison and McGillis. Every sub on the bench reported to the referee at least long enough to feel regulation sod under the cleats. Top tow: Anderton. Obttg. Davit. Elliot. Engel, Fuhrmeiiter. Holmberg, Wilton Third row: Scheldt. Zevitz. Burkholder. Elliton. Schwartz. Jonei. Schwcrtfeger. Mirth. Coach Lawrence Seeond row: Koudete. Bcckenhauer. de Freete. Lyman. Brandt. Biflar. Hampton Front row: Riggt. Carlton. I.undttrom. Colleen. McMillen. McGillit Fifty THE 1933 E WARRIOR A week later, the Lawrcnccmcn took to the road, journeying to Peru, but came home with colors at half mast and an obtuse score. 13 to 7. Davis and Brandt made a fine impres- sion on the veteran Peru team although Midland failed to score until late in the game. An aerial attack brought home the seven points. Archie Brandt, freshman halfback, played the role of hero in the contest with Tarkio. The game, earmarked with resemblances to the typical dime store novel type, ended 7 to 6. favoring the orange and black. The foreigners pushed across the first marker but failed on the convert. Brandt took the ensuing kickoff on his four yard line and. with a display of clever field running behind almost perfect interference, ran the entire length of the field for the counter. Ellison kicked goal to win the game. Nebraska Wesleyan was the next visitor, bringing the highly touted Robert Gibb. Although the half ended with the score tied 7 to 7. the game finished 14 to 7, due mostly to the great Gibb. Carlton turned an ankle during the last half and the Midland initiative was deadened at this loss. An intercepted pass taken by Davis and a long twisting run by Chief' McGillis made the Midland counter. Engel will be remembered for some time in Bethany where the Warriors tangled with the Corner Collegians. The lanky tackle broke up two punts, the last one paving the way for a touchdown when Lyman plunged over the two yard line. T he score went down on the annals 6 to 0 to the Fremonters’ credit. The worst beating of the year was taken from a Hastings team on Hansen field in Hastings. Score: 24 to 7. Hastings. Blocked punts and safeties featured the York-Midland game at Fremont ending in the win list. 14 to 9. In the last game of the year, Doane upset the flimsy dope pail and finished 12 to 8 over the bewildered Warriors. Silas Lyman with 30 points led Midland scorers for the season. Brandt with 18 and Wilson with 1 2 were next in line. ❖ • • Fifijr-on THE 1933 WARRIOR Top row: Norman Carlton. Chariot Marth. Richard Wilton. Arohio Brandt Sooond row: Bon McGillit. Silat Lyman. Bill BocLcnhaucr. Luther do Frooto Bottom row: Chariot McMillon, Alvah Elliot. Irvin Schwartz. Konnoth llolmborg Fifty-two WARRIOR v THE 1933 Norman Carlton — Superlatives arc not descriptive enough of C. G.. the honorary captain. The team members thought they would have to do without his services, but he came back a little late, but in time to call signals, punt and lead the team through the season. He was named all-conference quarterback for the second year. Charles Marsh—T he “stickinest, fightenest” little end on many a gridiron. He was dependable and the ball went few places without his knowing it. Richard Wilson—A fast runner, an accurate tackier, a good ball carrier. “Rickey” was useful either in the line or backfield. Archie Brandt—Big. powerful and able to run the 100 yard dash in 10 Hat. Is it any wonder Coach Lawrence's heart leaped a bit when “Arch turned out for practice? Ben McGillis—“Chief” had the most delightful habit of slipping through a wall of beef and knifing, sidestepping down the field for long runs. Silas Lyman—“Cy” backed up the line of defense with his weight and drive and on offense it took at least three men to stop him. William Beckenhaucr—Only a freshman, but his ability at pivot position reminded onlookers of a seasoned veteran. Luther de Freese—A bad leg put him on the bench and his place in the line was hard to fill. He has a way of always being in the oppo- nent's way. Charles McMillen— Chick. a white sweater man. helped Carlton in the signal barking post and his help was not turned down. Alvah Elliot— Bungle was a man the coach never had to worry about. He could diagnose plays so well that opponents thought he knew their signals. Irvin Schwartz—Schwartz is a little man but his pep and fire put spirit in the team. He played an end post, played it hard and never let down. Kenneth Holmberg—A freshman, but he held down a berth at guard in satisfactory style. Fifiy-«httc THE 1933 WARRIOR Top row: Ted Schutdt. Mimict Elliion. Delbert Jonet. Giritd Dirit Second row: Marvin Oberg. Lauren Biffar. Gu� Koudele. Laurence Zevilz Bottom row: Lucian Fuhrmeitter. William Nelion. Dean Hampton. Ervin Engel Fifty-four THE 1933 WARRIOR Ted Schuldt—A ship in trouble calls S.O.S. but an athlete in trouble calls Ted. He not only handled the equipment but aided in keeping discipline. Maurice Ellison—“Red” is the little red-headed halfback that knew where to run with the ball on offense and knew also the place to find an opponent. Delbert Jones—A varsity guard, fast enough to pull out to run interference for the fastest of runners. Garnic Davis—A center on both football and basketball teams. His lanky figure was always around to intercept passes and he performed the ball passing duties in great style. Marvin Obcrg—Only a sopho- more, but the best blocker on the team. His name went down on several all-conference lists as an outstanding tackle. Lauren Biffar—‘‘Biff” was out of the early games with a misbehaving leg but he accepted a job teaching the amateurs the rudiments of the game. A senior whom it will be hard to replace. Gus Koudcle— Smilin’ Gus was late in donning his jerkin and sack, but showed up well in all his games. He was the one man team at Schuy- ler previously. Laurence Zevitz—A small man with a second string jersey who caught the eye of the coach by his hard tackling and clever blocking. Although a small man. he is an elusive ball carrier. Lucian Fuhrmeister—A gangling freshman who holds fair promise of developing into a most able pivot man. William Nelson— Speck is a small man but clever and brainy enough to capitalize on his smaller build. His punts pulled the Mid- landers out of many a tough spot. Dean Hampton—A freshman quarterback who showed up well from his first day of practice. We're hoping he comes back to fill in Carlton’s and McMillen’s place. Ervin Engel—A running mate of Oberg’s at tackle. Bud’s tall, powerful frame has mowed down opposition on both interference and line play. ❖ • THE � 933 WARRIOR Dorothy Kusfl 1932 Grid Queen Fifty-iix THE 1933 WARRIOR QUEEN OF THE GRIDIRON Heralded by two trumpeters and marching to the strains of “The King of the Gridiron played on the organ by Prof. Norman Goodbrod. the regal procession made its way up the stairs of Clemmons Hall, down the aisles and onto the platform in the chapel where the throne of the Queen of the Gridiron was erected amid a setting of flowers and Mid- land colors. Leading the formal procession was Miss Elfrida Petersen, the Grid Queen of 1931. The attendants of the new queen were Greta Polcnskc. Gertrude Kupfer. Dorothea Smith and Bernice Richter. Included in the royal retinue were members of the two pep organizations, the Warrior- ettes and Tomahawks, resplendent in their orange and black regalia, the four class presidents and the presi- dent of the Student Council. After the members of the proces- sion took their places around the queen's throne. Irvin Schwartz, pres- ident of the “M club, opened the impressive ceremony by explaining the history and traditions connected with the selecting and presenting of the Queen of the Gridiron. Nominees for the honor arc chosen by members of the “M” club which annually sponsors the ceremony. Midland students vote on the nominees. The co-ed receiving the most votes is named queen and the others become attendants. The identity of the chosen one is not revealed until the coronation takes place. After the talk given by the “M club president. Herman Bachr. presi- dent of the Student Council, introduced the Queen of the Gridiron for 1932, Her Highness, Miss Dorothy Kuscl. She was invested with her royal robe, crown and scepter by the past queen. Miss Petersen. As the queen took her place on the throne, the entire group of students and faculty members joined in singing: “Oh, Midland, dear Midland. We sing your praise today. We’ll follow you in all you do And loudly laud your name alway. Oh. Midland, dear Midland. To thee no love shall lack. We loudly sing and proudly fling T he orange and the black.” The queen was presented with a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthe- mums by Esther Weitkamp. vice- president of the Student Council. After this presentation the newly crowned queen gave a short talk of appreciation to the students and of encouragement to the grid squad. While the entire court” stood in homage, the 1932 Grid Queen started the royal recession from the platform. The crowning of the Grid Queen was begun in the fall of 1930 when Lorraine Lovgren was chosen to rule throughout the football season. The practice was continued in the autumn of 1931 when Elfrida Petersen re- ceived the crown. This, the third year of the celebration of the corona- tion. proved the most impressive and successful. Fifty-stvcn l THE 1933 WARRIOR BASKETBALL CONFERENCE STANDING TEAM W. L. PCT. PTS. Midland 10 0 1.000 341 Doanc . . . 7 3 .700 321 Wesleyan 6 4 .600 286 Cotncr . 4 6 .400 299 Hastings 3 7 .300 278 York . . . 0 10 .000 269 GAME RESULTS Midland . . 32 Wayne . . 16 Midland . 34 Tarkio . . 27 Midland 21 Wesleyan . . . . . 14 Midland 26 Hastings .... 13 Midland . . 41 Harlem . 16 Midland . 24 Doane . . 20 Midland . 45 Wayne . . 25 Midland . . 37 Corner . . 15 Midland 47 York . . 20 Midland . 23 Wesleyan . . 17 Midland . . 39 Hastings .... . . 18 Midland . . 36 Corner . . 24 Midland . 40 Doane . . 17 Midland 35 Peru 19 Midland 48 York . . 20 Midland . 24 Phillips . . . . 25 (A. A. U. Meet) IN 1932-1933 Winning their third consecutive Nebraska College Athletic Confer- ence championship, the Warrior cagers experienced the most successful season in Midland's basketball his- tory. In going through ten league games without a loss the Warriors were the first group of Midland basketeers to finish a season without a conference defeat. In addition to a perfect conference slate, they hung up five victories in non-conference contests. The only blemish on the Warrior record was a 25 to 24 loss to Phillips University of Enid, Oklahoma, at the Amateur Athletic Union tournament at Kansas City. Merry Magicians” was the mon- icker applied to the Warriors after a brilliant season of conquering formidable opponents, every one de- termined to end the fast sailing of the Midlandcrs. .;. B� k tow: Guch Lawrence. Zcvitz. Bronton. Kounovtky. Lumitirom. N'clton. Student Mjnigec SchulJt Front tow: Schwartz. Carlton. Wilton. Davit. Encbak. Davies Fifty-eight THE 1933 E WARRIOR Tarkio College, the vaunted Har- lem Globe Trotters of New York City, Peru and Wayne, two of the best among members of the Nebras- ka Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion, tried in vain to jar the Warriors from their winning hold. Backed by players of individual merit, team work with a superior offensive attack and a consistent zone defense as calculated and pol- ished to a trim by Coach Karl Lawrence, the Warrior crew won the plaudits of crowds and the respect of rivals wherever it appeared. No less an authority than Chuck’’ Taylor of the New York Celtic professionals classed the team as ranking with the best of the nation’s university and college teams. After working with team members in an exhibition, he especially commended them for their proficiency in passing and ball handling. The Warriors scored 528 points for the entire season against 306 for opponents, averaging 35 points per game with the opposition tallying an average of 19. Midland scored 341 points in conference play for the season while the league rivals made 178 points in the ten circuit games. Garnic Davis, center, with 1 1 5 points led conference scorers for the second successive year, while Rickey” Wilson finished in second place for the second time with 96 tallies. Davis’ two years as high scorer, preceded by Wilson in 1931 and Nordstrom in the high scoring role during the three previous years, gives Midland high scoring honors for six consecutive years. Wilson headed team point grabbers for the entire season with 176. Accordingly all-conference posi- tions to Midlanders became almost unanimous at the time of the annual choosing. In two instances. Wilson. Davis and Carlton were given all- conference berths. These three and Kounovsky were on the team chosen by W. Emerson Reck, official conference statistician, with Bronson receiving second team mention. Wil- son. Davis and Carlton were choices of the conference coaches. Kounovsky was placed on the second team and Bronson on the third. Rickey Wilson was chosen by conference coaches as the most valu- able player. Wilson, who audibly led his mates with the team slogan. Keep that ball moving. was selected honorary captain at the end of the season, the award being made on a basis of leadership, playing ability, training, loyalty and schol- arship. The Lawrenccmen have won 19 consecutive conference victories at home and have recorded 28 victories and one defeat in league play during the last two seasons. Of the regu- larly scheduled tilts for the two years, 40 out of 43 were won. while a first round game at Kansas City was lost by a three point margin and a second round contest by a single point. In these two years the Warriors have outscorcd opponents 1.502 to 1.018. Fiftynin Top row: Laurence Ztvitz. Garnet Davit. Robert Enebak Second row: Richard Wilton. Irvin Schwartz. Dale Davirt. Glrnn Lundttrom Bottom row: Joe Kounovtky.Henry Bronron. Norman Carlton Sixty THE 1933 i WARRIOR-u MIDLAND’S MERRY MAGICIANS Laurence Zevitz .... Forward As a newcomer from the sophomore ranks. Larry substituted deception and smoothness for lack of height. Scoring ability is a part of his maple- wood makeup. Dale Davies ..................... Center Dividing his time between making good and shaking the injury-illness jinx. Dale, a freshman, performed commendably at guard and when shifted to center, increased in team value with an exceptional basket eye. Garnet Davis....................Center Garnic led conference scorers for the second successive season besides establishing himself in the role of rebound master. The team's fast breaks usually evolved from him. He gained all-conference choice for the third time. Robert Enebak................Guard Although he did not return until the second semester. Bob plunged into the championship swim and gave reliable service at a barricade position. Glenn Lundstrom ... Forward Ole” came late to compete because of a conflict in his academic schedule, but once under way he served with speed in a number of games. This was his third year as a letterman. JOE Kounovsky...............Forward Li'l Joe. called the conference find last year, grew some in stature and greatly in ability. He again capably performed in the powerful front line and excelled in that extra bit of de- fensive work. Richard Wilson ...............Forward Rickey.” elected honorary captain, was also named the most valuable player by conference coaches for the second time in three years. Leader- ship and brilliant floor play were among his attributes. Irvin Schwartz ...............Forward Marchie finished his fourth year as a letterman of incrcasingi ability. His alertness was his strongest trait in valuable service as a utility man. his fire being especially effective in drill. Henry Bronson....................Guard Hank relied upon aggressiveness, quick thinking and rebound work in becoming! the league's most improved player. His cvcr-consistent play and lightning offensive drive made him invaluable in filling the place vacated by Loyd Coe. Norman Carlton...................Guard C. G.. all-conference in all three of his competitive years, ranked as keystone man in the Midland defense and again was outstanding in decep- tive dribbling and passing. Sixiy-ont WARRIOR v JUNIOR VARSITY GAME RESULTS Junior Varsity. .. 15 Arlington . . . . 16 Junior Varsity. .. 15 Sampters . . . . . 26 Junior Varsity. . . 24 Kennard . . . . . 25 Junior Varsity. .. 25 Columbus . . . . 20 Junior Varsity. .. 34 West Point . . . 24 Junior Varsity. . . 27 Sampters ... 24 PLAY OFF Junior Varsity. . . 27 Kennard ... 35 Junior Varsity. . . 12 Arlington . . . 27 Junior Varsity. .. 26 Columbus . . . . 18 The Midland Junior Varsity basketball team, organized two years ago to give a larger number of boys practice in the game, had the dopc- sters in the Platte Valley conference guessing throughout the season that ended decidedly successful for the Midland aggregation, with a tic for second place. A one point loss started the team off badly and the squad was further saddened by a beating administered by the Sampter five and another one point defeat by the Kennard town team. Then the collegians pulled a surprise by upsetting the undefeated Columbus quint. After that they followed the victory with two more, spilling West Point and Sampters. These gave the Jayvees the required number of wins to place them in the high four play-off. In the championship flight. Mid- land again whipped Columbus under adverse predictions, but lost to Ken- nard and Arlington. This put the local squad in second rank. Laurence Zevitz received honor at the close of the season when he was named on the second all-star selec- tion. Louis Petersen was given honorable mention for his perform- ance at guard. Three Columbus men and two Arlington players made up the first all-star team. • Bj V row: Atiiilini Managrr Andtrton. Cady. Fuhrmritfrr. Obtrg. Thomttn. Coach l.awttnct From row: Zcritz. Btckcnhaorr. Davits. Engel. Ptltutn. Lurxittrom Sixty-two THE 1933 WARRIOR v INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL INTRA MURAL STANDING TEAM Junior . . . Freshman . Senior . . . Sophomore WON I.OST , 5 2 4 3 3 3 . I 5 By defeating the freshmen 18 to 9 in a special play-off, the juniors became champions of the Intra- Mural basketball league sponsored by the Blue Key. The juniors won five and lost two games during the season. During the regular play-off the four teams played their opponents twice. Proof that this season’s com- petition was spirited, is shown by the fact that the juniors had but 112 points to their opponents’ 112. Early in the season the “forecast pail'' was neatly overturned when the freshmen beat the seniors 15 to 10. The fourth year team was the favorite to win. having taken the championship the year before as juniors. The sophomores were ousted from the running when the junior squad defeated them 32 to 29. The second year men made losing games their specialty. Junior and freshmen ended the regular schedule in a tie with four wins and two losses each. JUNIORS Back row: Lundstrom. Petersen, Gulltrn Front row: Mattison. Engel. Weddle FRESHMEN Back tow: Ortgictcn. Beckenbauer. Koory. Thomten Front row: Bitim. Livers. Cady SOPHOMORES Team rosters this year included several men from the Jayvee ranks, one reason why the brand of basket- ball in the league was improved. The Intra-Mural league offers a competi- tive source of recreation and aids in the development of future varsity material. Back row: Obeig. Sokrr Front row: McGillit. Elliton. Hook. Btonion SENIORS Back tow: Johnson. Biffar. Ftora. Schwartz Front tow: Schuldt. Elliot. Byart. McMillcn Sixty-three THE 1933 WARRIOR TRACK IN 1932 With eleven veterans and nearly a score of new men. Coach Lawrence tutored the Warrior tracksters of 1932 through a successful season despite the fact that they did not outscore their opponents collectively. The few Warriors entered in the Hastings relays in early season failed to place, as did many Nebraskans. The Pittsburg Teachers from Kansas walked away with honors. Midland was defeated on its own cinderway by Wayne 66 to 65 in one of the state’s most sensational meets. Warrior speedsters and field men took but six of the 1 5 firsts but managed to snare most of the second and third places. Carlton finished first in the low hurdles and pole vault. Eck won the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Biffar took first in the shot put and the half mile relay team of Coe. Davis. Dahl and Eck. reputed to be one of the fastest in state college circles, won handily. Through BifFar’s first in the shot put. a similar feat by Barto in the discus. Wilson’s first place javelin cast and another win by the relay squad and a number of second, third and fourth places. Midland placed second to Doanc in a triangular meet between these two and York, held at Doane. For the fourth straight year. Hastings won the Nebraska College Athletic Conference title in track, with Doane, Wesleyan and Midland finishing in the order named. T he Warriors’ fourth came by virtue of two firsts. Lyman in the discus and BifTar in the shot, third places by Barto in the discus. Eck in the 440 and Elliot in the two mile run and a fourth by the relay team. Eck acted as track captain during the 1932 season. ❖ ❖ ❖ Back tow: Coach Lawrence. RohlSng. Soker. Hood. Fredttrom Second row: Schwartz. White. Elliot, Oberg. Lundtttom. Bromon. Dahl Front row: Carlton. Davit. Eck. Biffar. Lyman Sixty-four THE 1933 i WARRIOR WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President............ Edythe Sudnun Secretary-Treasurer....Estella Loseke Sponsor........ Mrs. Charles H. Mason The Women's Athletic Associa- tion has been in existence at Midland for three years. It was organized for the purpose of furthering interest in women's athletic activities and devel- oping women physically. Its success has increased from year to year. A co-ed becomes eligible for membership in W. A. A. when she has earned twenty-five points in athletic activities. One thousand points arc required to win the official “M” of the organization. These points may be obtained by partici- pation in any athletic game and by personal hygiene. Tournaments arc sponsored throughout the year to stimulate interest in the various activities of the W. A. A. A tennis tournament is held annually in the fall. Kathleen Cords was the winner in 1932. The junior basketball team won the tourney in that sport with the senior-freshman squad taking second place. Volleyball and swimming at the Y. M. C. A. are the other winter sports. In addition to these, regular floor work and folk dancing classes are held throughout the winter. Hiking, tennis and baseball are the sports planned for this spring. The modern trend in women’s athletics is toward organic develop- ment. neuro-muscular skill and wholesome attitudes through vigor- ous and systematic exercise. W. A. A. activities strive to provide for these aims. Back tow: Firm. Rowe. Cordis. Jackson. Teat. Smith. M. Johnson. Kupfer Front row: Gunnell. Mob'.er. Kusel. L. Johnson. Lucas. Rieper. Sudman Sixty-five THE 1933 8 WARRIOR� , W. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD President .................Edythe Sudman Secretary-Treasurer ............... Hstclla l.oscke Sponsor.............Mrs. Charles H. Mason Chairmen Social.............................Gertrude Kupfcr Baseball...........................Patricia Rieper Volleyball ..........................Beulah Meyer Hiking .....................Austa Sudman Swimming .....................Bertha Ferris Tennis.....................Martha Jackson Basketball......................Floy Hall It is the duty of the executive board of the W. A. A. to sponsor and promote the work of this group in its purpose of providing athletic activities and developing Midland co-eds physically. Each sport is under the direction of a chairman who stimulates interest in her group and directs the activities. These chairmen are chosen because of their special ability in one field. A social chairman was added to the executive board this year in order to create better social activities for the group. A W. A. A. party was held for new members early in the fall and an unusual track meet took place just before the Christmas holidays. At this party the girls were divided into groups to represent foreign countries and the United States. These teams competed in various indoor track events, the cup (a measuring cup) finally going to the aggregation from Germany. An outdoor party was held as the spring social. The keynote of the Women's Athletic Association. To play for play's sake. has been the goal which members of the governing board of the Midland W. A. A. group have tried to develop. Clean sportsman- ship has also been emphasized in W. A. A. work. ❖ • Bid row: Frrri� . Rirprr. Mcrrr. Hill, Kupfrr From row: Mr� . Miton. l,o� rlf. A Sudnwn. F. Sudman. Jjtkion Sixtyiix THE 1933 i WARRIOR� . WOMEN'S HONOR “M CLUB President............La Verne Johnson Secretary -Treasurer .......Grace Rowe Sponsor.........Mrs. Charles H. Mason THE Women's Honor M” dub for co-cds who have earned their letter in W. A. A. sports was organized at Midland this spring. It is the purpose of this group to further athletic interest among co-cds on the campus and to sponsor a women's intercollegiate tournament each year. There arc ten charter members of the Honor M group and eight honorary members were recently elected from a group of girls who have earned their letters in previous years. New members must be unani- mously elected to the organization. Qualifications are the winning of the official W. A. A. letter and an attitude of clean sportsmanship. The Honor M” club is sponsor- ing an intercollegiate tennis tourna- ment this spring. An invitation has been extended to the W. A. A. groups in all N. C. A. C. and N. I. A. A. colleges and all normal schools in the state to enter this meet. Edythe Sudman and La Verne Johnson arc in charge of the tourney. The “M” which co-eds earn is very similar to the letter won by men athletes. It is orange with the letters “W. A. A.” in black at the bottom. The awarding of letters to co-eds for participation in sports is a rather new plan which is coming into extensive use in many colleges. It is a practice which certainly stimulates interest in women's ath- letics and helps to foster a school spirit and loyalty which surpass that for which no recognition is given. ❖ ❖ ❖ Back row: Row . T «. Smith. Kupfrr From row: Jj kton. Sudnun t.oirkf. Johnton. Conitt. Ku� rl Sixty-irvtn THE WARRIOR TOMAHAWKS President..........Paul Wiegman Sponsor......Prof. Norman Goodbrod Tomahawks have put Warrior fighting spirit into the student body this year through their pep. enthusi- asm. originality and loyalty. The aim of this group, organized several years ago. is to sustain within the student body a wholesome spirit of loyalty to Midland athletic teams. Throughout the football and basketball seasons the Tomahawks endeavored to keep enthusiasm con- tinuous by alternating with the Warriorettes in presenting stunts and clever skits during pep meetings following chapel. The opening wedge this year was a pep rally around a huge bonfire and a parade through the business district. A visit by the fire department added zest to the bonfire movement. Three new members were added to the Tomahawk group at the beginning of the basketball season, making the total membership 15. T he pep costumes of the Toma- hawks this year consisted of bright orange turtle-neck sweaters bedecked with black tomahawks crossed over an ”M.” Initiation rites are held after the tapping of new members. These ceremonies arc said to be the most terrifying experiences imaginable.” Woe be it unto that new T omahawk who fails to appear to go through the ceremony! Some of the skits presented by the Tomahawks during the year were: The Crowning of the Scream of the Gridiron. The Fatal Bride- groom. A Christmas Drift.” Animal Crackers.” It’s in There.” Going to Victory.” Stick ’em Up and The Big Broadcast.” ❖ ❖ ❖ ff f- ® y ft t «. Bick row: P. Wirgnun. Ziloudrk. Sokrr. Mlttiton. Bril Front tow: Hrnryton. Rjutrnttrjut. R. Wirgmin. Prol. Goodbrod. Elliworth. Johmon Sixty-right THE 1933 WARRIOR, WARRIORETTES President..........Dorothea Smith Secretary-Treasurer ...Rosalie Teas Sponsor...........Mrs. George Raun “Your pep. your pep. You've got it. now keep it! THIS might well be the slogan of the Warriorettes, co-ed pep society at Midland, for they are themselves a “peppy gang and they inspire loyalty and school spirit in the entire student group. Giving skits at all pep rallies and games, the group attempted to set a pattern for Midland Fighting Spirit. One of the most clever skits of the year was “Seventeen Varieties of Pep. Dis- tributing pep in boxes of “Pep. staging a mock wedding with the aid of the Tomahawks, presenting a rhythmical stunt. “Rain, (Remem- ber—No game if it rains) and playing going to Jerusalem on the chapel platform were some of the unusual and entertaining methods the Warriorettes chose to show their pep and arouse enthusiasm for coming games. Warriorettes elected new members last fall, tapped them in chapel and then proceeded to initiate them. Seemingly broken arms and noses and sugared, braided hair were some of the evidences of initiation on the day following the night of raw eggs and other tasty dishes. Meetings of the group were held regularly throughout the year. Since the close of the basketball season, social meetings arc held monthly in order to keep up Warriorcttc spirit and friendships. Warriorettes attended the Hastings basketball game together and were well represented at all out-of-town football and basketball contests. They were never absent from home games and usually sat together in the middle section of the bleachers. f f ? f P 9 f f f ? t f t f 1 t t I I _ - � • y e row: Jackton. Smith. Cotdtt. Tjiwntf. A. Sudnun. Loi«k«. Polcnikt. E. Sudnun. Eldrr Front tow: Byars. Kurd. Tfat. Mn. Raun. Kupfcr. HaU, Schuldt Sixty.nine WARRIOR v THE CLUB President .......... . . Irvin Schwartz Secretary-Treasurer ... l.ouis Petersen Sponsors......................Coach K. J. Lawrence. Prof. W. Emerson Reck Striving to put into sports the spirit of fair play, clean sportsman- ship and teamwork, members of the “M” club cooperated as in past years and in addition laid special stress upon character development of the type admired and respected by all teams opposing Warrior athletes. Results were gratifying when words of praise were given Midland teams for their superior conduct on trips. Meetings arc held bi-weekly in connection with noonday luncheons in the private dining hall in the Gymnasium-Commons building. Ini- tiations are held yearly permitting athletes to join the club soon after they have earned their letters. The initiations arc well known for manly stringency, thereby binding athletes closer together in a spirit of good fellowship. For the third consecutive year the “M club had charge of the nomina- tion and coronation of the Queen of the Gridiron, an event which has yearly increased in popularity among the students. The M club annually sponsors high school athletics through basket- ball tourneys and track meets. Members have the responsibility for the success of these meets. The group also enters a team in the annual city pugball league. The final event of the year for the “M” club is the formal banquet, at which alumni and active members of the honorary athletic group meet together. ❖ ❖ ❖ Bick row: Prurtrn. tlotmbrrg. Divit. Engel. Obrrg. Fuhrmritter. Enrbik. Srhuldt Second row: McGillit. Beckenbauer. Koudele. Elliton. Lundttrom. Kounovtkr. Bronton. Flora. Xclton From row: Mirth. Schwartz. Cirlton. Elliot. Billir. Mc.Millen. Wilton, dr Frrrtr Seventy oTHE 1933 WARRIOR MIDLAND PEPPER BOX Skyrocket Rah. Rah, Rah, Rah. Midland, Midland. Rah. Rah, Rah. Rah, Midland, Midland. Rah, Rah. Rah, Rah, Midland. Midland. Beat ................. (opponent) Rah. rah. for Midland Midland will win. Fight to the finish Never give in. Rah. Rah, Rah! You do your best, boys. We’ll do the rest, boys, Fight on to Victory. Rah. Rah. Rah! Varsity Yell Midland Varsity. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah, Rah. Midland Varsity! Yea Orange! Yea Black! Yea Warriors! Fight! Fight! Fight! Ring that bell! King of thf. Gridiron Then—hit the line for Midland. Midland wins today; We’ll show the sons of.............. That the orange still holds sway. Sweep down the field again Victory, or die. and we’ll give The grand old cheer, boys When the Warrior team goes by. To the Orange and the Black! To thee we will ever be true. Fight to the end. We're loyal and proud of you. Then, smash right through that line And fight like Midland men! Cheer, boys, cheer. For Midland’s got the ball. Cheer, boys, cheer. For ... has got to fall. For when we hit that line, There’ll be no line at all. There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight! Ring that bell! Midland's Gymnasium S v«niy-iwo THE WARRIOR Natural Sciences THE 1933 H WARRIOR E. M. Stahl am. Proftuor of Mathemotia end Autonomy At Midland since 1910 GEORGE RAUN A.B. Imtntaor in Chtnuaty At Midland tinc 19)2 M. L. Fraser am. Ptoftuor of Bioloyy and Chtmiuty At Midland since 1928 NATURAL SCIENCES AT MIDLAND THE department of natural sci- ences is one of the latest to be added to college curricula. Many courses are offered which have the broad aim of furnishing the student with practical knowledge of a liberalizing character. Descriptive astronomy is a course giving a general knowledge of the facts of astronomy, methods and theories. The biological courses at Midland are beginning biology, zo- ology. embryology and genetics and bacteriology. Laboratories arc con- nected with both of these groups. Astronomy observations arc made at the Cottonwoods Observatory. The chemistry courses cover both organic and inorganic branches and also quantitative analysis. The course in geology is a study of the funda- mental facts and principles of the subject. Local field trips are an important part of the work. The mathematics department of the science division offers courses in college algebra, geometry, calculus and trigonometry. Of the physics courses, there arc special groups for music, pre-dental and pre-engineering students. The other physics courses include measurements, theory and the electron theory. D. W. Crouse a m.. MS. Peoftuor of Phytict At Midland since 1906 Seventy-four THE 1933 H WARRIOR SCIENCE CLUB President....... ........Marvin Oberg Vice-President...........Charles Marsh Secretary-Treasurer...............John Anderson Sponsors........ Prof. D. W. Crouse. Prof. E. M. Stahl. Prof. M. L. Fraser Organized for the furthering of scientific knowledge and interest among students, the Science club has been represented by a small but energetic membership this year. Scientific lectures and illustrated talks were sponsored by the group. Any student interested in science is eligible for membership. Through organization connections. Science club members are given an oppor- tunity to select a specific branch of science in which to specialize, if this choice has not previously been made. All meetings of the Science club this year have been open to anyone interested in the subjects discussed. Lectures were given by the three sponsors of the club. Other meetings included student talks and programs featuring visiting speakers. The Science club is a direct out- growth of the work in the Natural Science department of the college. T he organization represents all of the divisions of the science depart- ment and makes use of materials from the various groups in its meetings. Young men who are preparing to take up graduate work in some scientific line especially appreciate the opportunity to meet with others of the same interests to discuss problems related to the pro- fession which they intend to follow. Extra-curricular work in science stimulates the daily class room study. ❖ ❖ ❖ Back row: Baker. Weirkamp. Mendenhall. Gueti Fronr row: Wiegman. Pritchard. Ohtrg. Andcrton. Prof. Cro«i� e Severny-five THE 1933 WARRIOR v. Observatory at the Cottonwoods Scvcniy-six THE 1933 WARRIOR J Jine Arts THE 1933 M WARRIOR-u Oscar Lyders a.b. Director of the School of Fint Arit At Midland jin f 1928 Norman Goodbrod B.F.A.. B. Mut. Inttrucior in Piano and Pipe Orfan A« Midland � in« 1927 Rupert Goodbrod bf.a. Imteuaor in Public School Muu'e A« Midland � in t 1929 FINE ARTS AT MIDLAND One of the most outstanding departments of Midland College is the School of Fine Arts. It is the purpose of this depart- ment to educate its students that they may become artistic performers: to cultivate a better understanding and a finer appreciation of the real value of the fine arts, and to produce a well-rounded development which will eventually make the student the cultured artist the world demands today. To the attainment of these goals, thorough courses are provided in both theoretical and practical branches and the instruction is based upon the basic principles accepted and used by all standard institutions. Located on the ground floor of the Administration building are the five studios of the Fine Arts group. Each studio is equipped with a grand piano. There arc also seven practice rooms, each containing an upright piano. T he pipe organ and another grand piano are in the chapel. The organ is used a great deal for chapel programs. Students taking organ lessons may also practice in the chapel. Equipment for expression and dramatic art classes consists of stages on the third floor of the Adminis- tration building and a large stage in the Gymnasium-Commons building with adequate settings for the presentation of major or minor plays. Students in beginning dram- atic classes present one-act plays and gain practical experience in the Seventy-tight THE 1933 H WARRIOR a Walter R. Olsen Intlrudor in Bund At Midland tin« 19)0 Mrs. Sara Hawkinson D.E. Intlrudor in Exprettion At Midland 1921-28 and tin« 19)1 ANNA KREINHEDER Intlrudor in Ad A« Midland in« 19)2 staging of plays through working on the production and property staff of major plays. Students may enroll in Midland’s School of Fine Arts with regular, special or junior standing. For 1931- 1932 the total enrollment in the department was 214. Courses included in the depart- ment are voice, harmony, piano, pipe organ, band instruments, expression, band management, dramatic art. play production, abridgment and arrangement of selections, public school music methods, history and appreciation, elementary composition and arranging, supervised teaching, conducting, violin and other stringed instruments. Some of the most outstanding organizations on the campus are directly connected with the School of Fine Arts. The A Cappella Choir, directed by Prof. Oscar Lyders. has won national fame. Members of this group put in many hours of faithful practice in order to perfect their singing. The Midland-Fremont Symphony Orchestra, directed by Prof. Lester Somers, appears in a number of concerts each year as well as furnishing music at all major plays. Under the direction of Mrs. Sara A. Hawkinson. the Midland Players carry out an extensive yearly program of fine dramatic produc- tions. The Midland Military Band, led by Walter Olsen, plays for pep rallies and at athletic contests. Midland is justly proud of its School of Fine Arts. S r nty-niar l THE 933 WARRIOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR President...... Vice-President Treasurer.... Girls’ Secretary Boys' Secretary Librarian.... Director........ ......Aksel Larsen Newell Mendenhall . .Dorothea Smith ... Clara Hensel Newell Mendenhall ......Trulie Elder Prof. Oscar Lyders Fifty collegiate singers left April 24 for a two week tour of Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma and Nebraska to give 14 concerts, averaging at least one a day. thus upholding the A Cappclla Choir's traditional name The Trouping Troubadors.” The trip scheduled this year was considerably shorter than in previous years but the total mileage was practically the same. The choir headlined in Salina. Kansas, where the singers appeared in Memorial hall before a large crowd. They also received a fine reception in Carthage. Missouri, where they headlined the music week program. The annual Christmas candlelight service was a mid-year feature spon- sored by the choir. The concert was arranged through the cooperation of the entire music department and was backed by the officers of the A Cappella group and the union of Fremont pastors. Their presentation of Handel’s Messiah was highly complimented by all who attended the service. The choir has appeared several times on college programs, such as the championship chapel, plays and radio programs. The music given by the A Cappella choir at the home presentation of “The Rock was especially effective. Prof. Oscar Lyders. head of the School of Fine Arts, cannot be praised too highly in building up an organization with a national renown second only to that of the St. Olaf choir. ❖ ❖ ❖ Back tow: Bell. A. Byar . D. Elder. Mill«f. Elmore. Gulteen. Limbird. Sol.tr. Speaker. Krurgtr. I.utzelmaa. Zaloudek. Elliion. Bream. Htnryion Third row: Btnntr. Scrvint. Lutz� . Baird. A. Mendenhall. Larsen. N. Mendenhall. R. Bum. Parion� . Strickland. Koory. Ellsworth. L. Johaton. Harder. Smmh. Haa� t Second row; Harvey, Watium. Rieper. Weitkamp. Schenck. Smith. Rowe. T. Elder. ProL Lyders. R. Martin. Saveli. Kelly. M. John ton. Stone. Willert. Turner. Chapman. Fertit Front row: Elliot. Liver� . M. Bum. Fuhrmeitter. Hemel. Reuter. Polentke. Jotdahl. Ashman. C. Byart. M. Martin. Sthuldt. A. Bum, Robert� . Culton. Lewis. Murphy Eighty THE 1933 WARRIOR v ORATORIO CHORUS With a view toward raising a part of the money needed for the 1933 ACappclla choir trip, Midland organized a Messiah chorus, since renamed the Midland Oratorio Chorus, containing from 18 to 20 voices. Prof. Oscar Lyders. director of the group, scheduled about 40 concerts during the fall and winter. Besides singing the choir songs, the chorus introduced The Mes- siah” and The Creation with great success. Two week-end trips were taken during November. The group sang at Stamford. Grand Island and Hastings on the first and at Norfolk on the second. Rev. L. H. StcinhofT. field manager for the tours, estimated that the chorus had traveled 1.700 miles by December 1. singing 27 concerts before 7.800 persons. Writ- ten declarations expressing approval of the harmony and music of the choir came in through the mails each day following the fall tours. The preceding figures included a 500 mile trip taken through Nebraska. Iowa and Kansas during Thanksgiving vacation. The chorus, with the A Cappella choir, presented a candle light service before Christmas. The Oratorio group sang most of The Messiah” division of the program. In follow- ing trips, the chorus made the total of appearances 33. with a total audience of almost 10.000. The singers took a vacation from December 4 to the first of February, and then sang a concert before a West Point church and ended their trips with a tour through Benson and Council Bluffs, presenting four concerts before Easter. Back row: Sokcr. Ellison. Baird. Johnson. Raitt. Mendenhall. Speaker Second tow: Bell. R. Marrin. Rowe. Smith. Jordahl. Reuter. Schafersman. Saveli. Zatoudek Front row: Benner. Schuldt. Strickland. Prof. Lyders. Krueger. M. Martin. Roberts Eighty-one THE 1933 M WARRIOR MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL SUSPENSE and anxiety as to the May Music Queen’s identity was precipitated in the 1932 May Music Festival when Melba Ostby headed a procession across the campus and to her royal throne, constructed east of Clemmons hall. Her attendants were Pearl Jordahl, Charlotte Byars. Dorothea Smith. Ruth Lewis, Phyl- lis Bader and Lily Carstens. Anne Louise DeVol and Betty Ann Reck acted as flower girls while Sylvia Hawkinson and Phyllis Jean Reck were tr a inbearers. Billy Lyders carried the crown. The music festival lasted an entire week. It opened with a recital and concert by the Dana A Cappella Choir from Blair. The program for Mon- day was a Fine Arts recital. The Fremont Veterans of Foreign Wars appeared in a band concert Tuesday. T he schedule for the two following days included a community program and another Fine Arts recital. Mrs. Lily Rucgg-Button presented a group of Indian piano numbers Friday. This was followed by the corona- tion of the May Music Queen. The Midland - Fremont Symphony Orchestra presented a concert in Clemmons hall that evening. Another Fine Arts recital and band concerts entertained visitors Saturday. The week’s program was concluded Sunday. May 22. with an A Cappella Choir concert. This was preceded by a mothers’ tea in the afternoon and the festival chorus concert following. The entire presentation for the May Music Festival was arranged by Prof. Oscar Lyders. Musicians from a number of surrounding towns were invited to take part in the program along with Midlanders and Fre- monters. This was the first year that the music fest was held for an entire week. New phases were added to the schedule in 1932. The program grows in popularity and interest from year to year. ❖ • • Eighty-two THE 1933 i WARRIOR MIDLAND PLAYERS President ...............Rosalie Teas Vice-President........Sherman Frederick Secretary -Treasurer . . . Newell Mendenhall The Midland Players, organized in the fall of 1925 by Mrs. Sara A. Hawkinson. give an opportunity for actual participation in dramatics—a chance to put into practice the theories of classroom work. The organization presented three major plays this year. The play given last fall was The Ghost Train,” a mystery-thriller by Arnold Ridley. The scene of this play is in the north woods of Maine. The story concerns a group of tourists, directed incorrectly, left at a country station and thoroughly frightened by tales of the ghost train which appears at midnight. The train proves to be a real train run by rum-runners. One of the travelers, later found to be a detective, discovers the plot and arrests the law-breakers. This play was unique in that it required as large a crew backstage, to operate light and sound effects, as the cast itself. The Players again presented Why T he Chimes Rang at Christ- mas. Junior expression pupils gave The Birthday of the Infanta at the same time. A new practice was initiated this spring when the dramatists prepared The Rock. a religious drama for presentation on a trip. It was given in 1 7 cities outside of Fremont to a total of approximately 6.000 persons. The Midland Players, together with the music and physical education departments will present Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream as the commencement play. The Players again sponsored Stunt Night and the Little Theater Tournament for high schools. Back row: Roberts. Sudman. I). Elder. Ellsworth. Beerbohm. Baird. R Wiegman. Scrvinc. Anderson. P. Wiegman Second row: Meyer. Zaloudek. Johnson. Lutzelman. Livers. Gicnapp. Hensel, Rieper. T. Elder Front row: Smith. Kendrick. Harper. Renter. Mrs. Ilawkinson. Chapman. Cordis. Moore. Teas. Schafersman Eighty three THE 1933 H WARRIOR-u “BERKELEY SQUARE By John L. Balderston Cast of Characters Maid................. Tom Pettigrew . . Kate Pettigrew...... Lady Anne Pettigrew Mr. Throstle........ Helen Pettigrew. . The Ambassador . . . Mrs. Barwick......... Peter Standish ... . Marjorie Frant... . Major Clinton..... Miss Barrymore....... Duchess of Devonshire Lord Stanley......... H. R. H.. The Duke . . . Patricia Rieper . ... Fritz Krueger . .... Rosalie Teas .........Helen Quick . . Sherman Frederick .... Pearl Jordahl ........ Loutz Gage .........Olga Hilbers ... Roland Saeger .....Phyllis Bader . . . Jack Ellsworth ........ Clara Hcnscl ........ Faye Roberts .... Harrison Elmore of Cumberland. . . . . .Elwyn Zaloudek The action throughout this play took place in the morning room of a house of the Queen Anne period in Berkeley Square. London. The time shifted between the years 1784 and 1928. The story of the play followed the life of Peter Standish. a young American architect who inherited an old English house in which one of his ancestors had played an impor- tant role. When he took up residence there he found that he could walk back and forth through time, that he could step into the shoes of his ancestors and live the life that man lived in the Eighteenth century. He accepted the challenge of adventure and entered this early time, appear- ing in the drawing room dressed in the costume of that time but still essentially himself. He played the game as well as he could. Much of the life charmed him but much also shocked him. His knowledge of the future sometimes tripped him up. but the platitudes of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries were brilliant epigrams to those about him. Despite his success he was not really at home. The ghosts found something terrify- ing in him. just as he found something unreal in them. At last he returned to the present time, carrying with him only the memory of Helen, whom he had loved. ❖ ❖ ❖ Itiilcr. Gige. Hilbert. Rirprr. Jordlhl. Sieger. Robertt. F.lltworth. Ziloudek. Ilcntrl. Elmore. Ten. Frederick. Krueger. Quick nighty-four THE 1933 WARRIOR. “THE ROCK” By Mary Hamlin Cast or Characters Peter....................... Harvey Clark Adina......... ........... Helen Chapman Deborah.....................Margaret Reuter Ucal .... ................Sherman Frederick Mary of Magdala......................Nadine Lucas Agar...................................John Johnson Pandira ....................... Harold Livers Titus. . ........................Dale Flora Servant..............................George Flora Tun scenes of this religious drama are laid in Palestine «at the time of Christ. The action of the first part is in Galilee, in the courtyard of Simon, the fisherman. In the last act, the scene shifts to a housetop in Jerusalem, on the evening of the Crucifixion of Christ. The play presents the religious development of Simon Peter from physical trust in his own power to true belief in God and resultant strength of character which made him “the rock on which I will build the structure of my faith.” as he was named by Jesus. The steps of his development come through his un- derstanding that Christ needs his strength, that it is not physical strength that will avail, but moral character, and through his realization that man is nothing without the strengthening power of God. The play presents the currents of thought of the times concerning Jesus, and gives historical, as well as character study. For the first time in the history of Midland, a major play was taken on the road, with immediate success. In all. 18 presentations were made during the Lenten season to an estimated crowd of 6.000 people. These performances were made at Lincoln. Davenport. Ohiowa. York. Pender. Emerson. Hooper. Falls City. Verdun. Syracuse and Fremont. Nebraska: Sioux City and Missouri Valley. Iowa: Kansas City. Missouri and Chapman. Salina. Topeka and Bcndcna. Kansas. ❖ ❖ Ftcdcfick. Clark. Chapman. Rcuur. Luca Eighty-five WARRIOR THE Melba Ostby 1932 Queen of Music Eighty-tSx College Jrien6s THE 933 WARRIOR Irvin Schwartz President of Class of 1933 Seniors Clarence Alexander.....................................Omaha Major. Philosophy; Minor. Religious Education Oxford Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3. Secretary 4: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4. Vice-President 3. Secretary 2: Forum 1. 2. 3; Class President 1: Gospel Team Captain 2. 3; Student Volunteer 1. 2. 3, 4; Secretary Boys’ Dorm 2. Alex” has always been interested and active in college activities and can be depended upon to support them. His religious work has been effective. He will enter the ministry. Herman Baehr.............................................Wisrrer Majors. English. Music; Minor. German Midland Melodists 1 : A Cappclla Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Editor of Warrior 3: Student Council. Secretary 3. President 4; Blue Key 3. 4; Theta Gamma Epsilon 3. 4: Men's Octette 4. During his college career. Herman has achieved distinction as Warrior editor, musician, debater and president of the student group. His ability and determination assure us of his future success. Ruth Benner............................................Fremont Major. English; Minor. German A Cappella Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Messiah Chorus 3: Oratorio Chorus 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3: Science Club 2. 3. If there is something to be done you can always depend on Ruth to do it. Her happy disposition and pleasant smile have won her many friends. Lauren Biffar........................................Blair Major. Mathematics; Minors. Education. Social Science M Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1.2. 3. 4: Commercial Basketball Team 2. 3: Wynns 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2. 4. Biff. who has lettered in athletics during all four of his years at Midland is a good consistent player and one whom everyone will miss in the classroom as well as on the athletic field. Alfred Byars..........................................Valley Majors. Physics. Education; Minor. Mathematics Choir 1. 2: Band 2: Intra-Mural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Wynns 1. 2. 3. 4: Midland Players 2: Assistant Business Manager of The Midland 4. Al spends his spare time trading cars or dreaming about flying. He should make a great Lindy if family relationships mean anything. Eighty-tight THE 1933 WARRIOR,. Norman Carlton..................................Oakland Major. Journalism: Minor. English Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: M Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Blue Key 3. 4. President 4: Theta Gamma Epsilon 3. 4: Midland Staff 3. 4: Warrior Staff 3: Wynns 2. 3. 4. 'C. G.” is a prince among men. sincere to the highest degree, a man of action and accomplishment. He has chosen journalism as his field. Helen Chapman.....................................Arlington Major. English: Minor. Education Midland Players 4: Choir 2. 3. 4: Dorm Co-ed Board 4: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Wynns 4. Helen proves that the old phrase. Small but mighty. still holds good. Her excellent portrayal of Adina in The Rock. has won for her a high place in Midland dramatics. Walter Chittenden..................................Logan Major. Religious Education: Minor. History Student Volunteer 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3: Oxford Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2: Forum 1. 2. Walter, who is quiet and reserved, spends his time in college earnestly preparing for his chosen life work, the ministry. Ruth Christensen....................................Lyons Major, Spanish: Minors. French. English Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Volunteer 3. 4. Ruth is a conscientious student and a hard worker—and her high grades show the results. Louis de Freese.......................................Fremont Major. English: Minors. Philosophy. Psychology Wynns 3. 4: Midland Staff 4: Forum 3: Oxford Fellowship 3. 4: Warrior Staff 4. Louie knows how to get along well with anyone, with his keen sense of humor and friendly manner. He should make a success of anything he undertakes. Eighty-nine THE 1933 B WARRIOR OvoEbright...................................North Platte Major. Psychology: Minors. Mathematics and English Oxford Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4. Ovo has been around the ”Y” most of the time when not in classes. He is one of the few students at Midland with a car. Alvah Elliot .... Minneapolis, Kans. Major. Mathematics: Minor. Zoology Football 1. 2. 3. 4: M Club I. 2. 3. 4: Wynns 2. 3. 4: Intra-Mural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Bungle” has always been around to ring the victory bell during basketball season and has been on the field winning the victory during football. A loyal Midlander. Jack Ellsworth...........................Grand Island Major. Mathematics: Minors. Physics. Foreign Languages Grand Island College 1: A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4: Midland Players 3. 4: Wynns 4: Warrior Staff 4: Oratorio Chorus 4: Tomahawks 3. 4. We were glad when Jack came to join our ranks. He is a friendly fellow with a pleasing personality. His laugh has won him fame. George Flora.........................................Gurley Majors. English and Philosophy: Minor. Languages Oxford Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4: Midland Staff 3. 4: Theta Gamma Epsilon 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: M Club 2. 3. 4: Debate 3. 4: Midland Players 3. 4: Warrior Staff 4. George is always energetic and ready to work. His services back- stage have been very valuable to Midland plays. He will enter the ministry. Sherman Frederick . . . Kansas City, Mo. Major. History: Minor. Christian Education A Cappella Choir 1 : President of Art Club 1 : Student Volun- teer 1. 2. 3. 4: Oxford Fellowship I. 2. 3. 4. President 2: Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Tomahawks 2. 3. 4: Midland Players 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3: Wynns 2. 3. 4. Sherman's achievements arc many, because he always finishes what he undertakes. He is artistic in music, dramatics and drawing. Nintry THE 1933 H WARRIOR Marie FURST.......................................Fremont Major. History: Minor. Education W. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Marie has shown exceptional athletic ability and interest. She expects to become a school-ma’am” next year. We wish her all success. Mrs. Emma Gardiner...............................Fremont We were glad to have Mrs. Gardiner come back to graduate with us. Her interest in her classes and her brilliant recitations made them enjoyable for others. Floy Hall...................................Maryville. Mo. Major. English; Minor. Education Maryville State Teachers’ College 1. 2. 3: Kal Alphas 4; Warriorettes 4: V. A. A. 4. We were all glad when “Sally” brought her little sister to Midland for her last year. She has shown a great deal of Midland loyalty in her one year here. She is the personification of pep and ginger. Ralph Hartman Fremont Ralph deserted Midland and joined the teaching ranks but he has managed to keep up on his college work and now he is marching in the parade with the rest of us. His personality and abilities assure his success. Eph Johnson..................................Fremont Major. History: Minor. Mathematics Midland Players 1. 2. 3. 4: Wynns 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 2: Midland Staff 2. Business Manager 4: Toma- hawks 3. 4: Class President 2: Warrior Staff. Assistant Business Manager 3. Eph is a Midland booster in every way. He has served capably as business manager of The Midland this year. Eph is also noted for his harmonica playing ability. Xin«y-onc THE 1933 WARRIORv La Verne Johnson . . . Neivman Grove Major. Mathematics; Minor. Social Sciences Choir I. 3. 4. Girls' Secretary 3: Y. W. C. A. 1. 3. 4. Cabinet 3: W. A. A. 1. 3. 4. Executive Board 3; Science Club 3; Dorm Co-ed Board 3: Kal Alphas 3. 4: Student Council 4; Oratorio Chorus 4: Girls' Honor M Club 4. President 4. La Verne takes part in a number of activities and docs all her work well. She has served very efficiently as the secretary-treasurer of the Student Council this year. Success will be hers. PEARL JordahL . . . Fergus Falls. Minn. Major. Music: Minor. English A Cappclla Choir 3. 4; Oratorio Chorus 3. 4: Dorm Co-ed Board 4; Midland Players 3. 4. Executive Board 3; Cardinal Key 4. Secretary 4: Wynns 4. Pearl is sociable, capable and ambitious. She is talented in music and in dramatics. She took the leading role in Berkeley Square.” She ought to take a leading role in life. Gertrude Kupfer..................................Fremont Majors. English. Education; Minor. German Wynns 1. 2. 3. 4; Warriorettcs 3. 4; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Executive Board 4; Executive Board of Dorm Co-eds 3: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Cardinal Key 4. Treasurer 4; Girls' Glee Club 4: Warrior Staff 4: Girls' Honor M” Club 4: English Club 4. Gertie has been an all-around student, for she has a high scholar- ship and also takes part in a number of activities. She is always on hand with her share of pep and loyalty. Aksel Larsen .... Kansas City, Kans. Major. Religious Education: Minor. English Y. M. C. A. 3. 4: Oxford Fellowship 3. 4; Forum 3. President 3: Student Volunteer 3. 4: Choir 3. 4. Vice- President 3, President 4. Aksel has been in Midland for only his last two years, but he has been here long enough to show how efficient and capable he is. He has served well as chief officer of the A Cappella Choir this year. Another Kansas City man makes good! Ruth Lewis............................................Fremont Major. Music: Minor. Science Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet I. 2. 3: Student Volunteer 1,2: Kal Alphas I. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Librarian 2. 3. Ruth has been of great service through her music and her will- ingness in religious work. She will make a fine minister's wife. Ninciy-iwo THE 1933 e WARRIOR Mary Martin.........................................Fremont Major. Music: Minor. French A Cappclla Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Kal Alphas I. 2. 3. 4. Mary has been a Midlandcr longer than the rest of her class because of her family affiliations. She has won fame for herself and Midland through her wonderful musical ability. Charles McMillen................................Fremont Major. Chemistry: Minor. English Wynns 2. 3, 4; Warrior Staff. Business Manager 3: Midland Staff 3: Theta Gamma Epsilon 4: Blue Key 4: Football 2. 3. 4: M” Club 2. 3. 4: Debate 2. 3. 4: Chi Mu 2. 3. 4. Chick” is usually busy managing tournaments of some kind—and he does a thorough job of them. too. Chick's” aim is to hang out his shingle with an M.D. on it in a few years. Newell Mendenhall .... Fremont Major. Religious Education: Minor. English Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. Boys' Secretary 3. Vice- President 4: Oxford Fellowship 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Mid- land Players 3. 4. Secretary 4: Blue Key 4. Secretary- Treasurer 4: Science Club 3. 4: Photography Club 2. 3. President 3: Midland Staff 3. 4: Forum 2. 3: Kal Betas 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Oratorio Chorus 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. 2. 3. 4. Newell has been active in a number of organizations and has carried his responsibilities gladly. He is preparing for the ministry and we know he will be a success if he is a chip off the old block. Charlotte Oberg...................................Fremont Majors. Education. English: Minors. Social Sciences. Natural Science Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Cardinal Key 4. Vice- President 4: Wynns 4: English Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. Charlotte is always smiling and cheerful no matter what happens. Her dependability and leadership will win her a high place in life. Mrs. Edna Pearsall..................................Fremont Major. Music Assistant to Prof. Lyders 4: Director of Girls' Glee Club 4: Choir 4. Mrs. Pearsall was the organizer of the Girls' Glee Club at Midland. She deserves a great deal of credit for her efficient help with choir work. Nin «y-thr THE 933 M WARRIOR Bernice Richter................................Fremont Major. Education; Minor. English Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: Megaphones I: V. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Execu- tive Board 2; Wynns 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Barney has been known for her congenial ways which have won her many friends. Her athletic ability has also been outstanding during her college career. Edward Rohlping.......................................Leivellen Major. Philosophy; Minor. English Oxford Fellowship 1. 2. 3; Student Volunteer 1. 2. 3: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. Ed decided to begin his seminary work early and finish his college course by extension. We are glad to have this quiet, efficient fellow graduate with our class. Gertrude Schrader..................................Yutan Major. Education: Minors. English. Latin. German Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cappclla Choir 3; Dorm Co-ed Board 4. Gertrude is friendly and sincere. She spends most of her time in the library or on East Military. Theodore Schuldt...................................Hastings Major. English: Minor. Foreign Languages Wynns 1. 2. 3. 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2. 3: Forum 2. 3: Blue Key 4; Student Manager of Athletics 4. Ted has served very efficiently as student manager. His work in Midland foretells success for him in later life. He is also interested in Bceglc Hall. Dorothea Smith........................................York Major. Music: Minors. Natural Science. English Midland Players 3. 4. Board 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 2. 3. Vice-President 4: Dorm Co-ed Vice-President 3: A Cappclla Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Warrior 2. 3: Wynns 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Warriorettcs 3. 4. Presi- dent 4: W. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Mixed Octette 2: Secretary- Treasurer of Class 4: Oratorio Chorus 4: Girls' Honor M Club 4: Student Court 4. Dottic has been busy all of the time, but she has always had time to smile and speak a cheerful word to her fellow students. Her ambitions take the form of a cottage and breakfast for two. Nin ty-tour Robert Strickland................................Fremont Major. Music: Minor, English Choir 3. 4: Oratorio Chorus 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Wynns 1. 2. 3. 4: Blue Key 4. Whenever Midlanders want good piano music they call on Bob. and he is always ready to help. He will make good use of his musical talent in his career. Catherine Tawney .... Morse Bluff Major. Mathematics: Minor. Education Kal Alphas I. 2. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1: Warrioretics 2. 4. Smiles” might well be the song title chosen for Catherine. Her friendliness makes her a place in the hearts of Midlandcrs. Alfred WEITKAMP........................................Nickerson Majors. Chemistry. Mathematics: Minor. English Science Club I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3: Kal Betas I. 2. 3. 4: Student Volunteer I. 2. 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Cabinet 4: Forum 2. 3: Warrior 2. 3: Debate 3. 4: Boys' Dorm Board 3: Assistant in Chemistry Department 4. A1 should turn out to be a second Einstein or Edison some day. His scientific work has not kept him away from other organizations, however. Esther Weitkamp........................................ Vinslou Major. English: Minor. German Dorm Co-ed Board 2. President 4: Kal Alphas I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. President 3: Choir 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3: Sigma Lambda Chi 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Cardinal Key. President 4: Vice-President Student Council 4: Assistant in Commercial Department 1. 2. 3. Esther is always willing to help in any Midland activities and she never stops until her work is done. She should be very successful as a teacher. ELWYN Zaloudek.............................................Dodge Majors. Music. English: Minors. Social Science. Education American Conservatory of Music 1: Choir 2. 3. 4: Wynns 2. 3. 4: Midland Players 2. 3. 4: Tomahawks 3. 4: Warrior 2. 4: Mixed Octette 2: Melodists 2: Male Quartette 2: Band 2: Oratorio Chorus 4: Male Octette 4. Zaloudek is an outstanding musician and dramatist. And also, somewhat of a linguist, we understand. Ask him to talk to you in Bohemian—or French! Nintty.firc THE 1933 THE CLASS OF 1933 President...............Irvin Schwartz Secretary-Treasurer.....Dorothea Smith Representative........La Verne Johnson Turn backward, turn backward. Oh. time in your flight. And make me a freshman again. Just for tonight.” COMING to the finish of four eventful years spent at Midland, the members of the class of 1933 look back over that span of time, see them- selves as freshmen again and indulge in memorable reminiscences of their college days. How time flies! they exclaim. It seems only yesterday that we entered Midland as green—very green—freshies. And now—we are about to be graduated—to leave our Alma Mater—to find our place in the world. The Class of 1933 will not leave Midland without having left a fine history on the records of time. The class of graduates will not be forgot- ten soon. They leave more than any material gift—they leave their school spirit, their loyalty, their services, their ideals and their ambitions. May these be the heritage of the classes to come! According to history, the class of 1933. as freshmen in 1930, over- whelmed the sophomores in the an- WARRIORv nual Olympics. During the first year, eight members of the class found places on the football squad and four on the basketball team. Clarence Alexander was the chief executive during the first year. In the fall of 1931, the class elec- ted Eph Johnson to the office of president. The men and co-eds of the class both won the inter-class basketball championships. Norman Carlton and Irvin Schwartz were members of Midland’s first N. C. A. C. basketball championship team. Lorraine Lovgren of the class of 1933. was the first Queen of the Gridiron. Coming back for their third year, members of the class chose Charles McMillen president. Elfrida Peter- sen became the second Grid Queen. C. G.” again starred on the champ- ionship squad and was named most valuable player of the conference. Schwartz also lettered in basketball. In football. Elliot. Schwartz. Mc- Millen. Biffar and Carlton won their letters. The class again won the Intra-mural basketball championship. Irvin Schwartz became the leader of the class last fall when he was elected president. During the year, members of the Class of 1933 have held presidencies of Blue Key. Cardi- nal Key. Student Council, “M Club. Warriorcttcs. Choir and Y. M. C. A. Members of the class have been high in scholarship, active in all organiza- tions. loyal to Midland, full of pep. ready to serve and endowed with leadership. ❖ ❖ ❖ Nin«iy-ilx WARRIOR v Paul Wiegman President of Class of 1934 juniors Vance lAIRD . . . Omaha Walkin' Around in a Dream” a. i « Marjorie Cordts . . Falls City The Song Without a Name” Garnet Davis Fremont If the Good Die Young”—“Swing Low. Sweet Chariot” Ervin Engel Columbus Marie” Milford Gulleen . . Fremont I'm the Medicine Man for Your Blues” Martha Jackson . . Fremont There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder” Glendine Johnson . . Fremont Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” Dorothy Kusel . . . Hooper The Queen Is Passing By” Ninety-eight John Anderson . . Fremont I'm Just a Vagabond Lover” THE 1933 WARRIOR y Estella LASERE . . Columbus yJ Singin' in the Rain Lunostrom VHavc Another Cup of Ceresco Coffee Ross Mattison Sunny Side Up Ponca Alfred Mendenhall . Fremont Where Did You Get That Name? Louis Petersen . . Fremont I Love a Lassie Greta Polenske . . Hastings 'Savedhearts on Parade” Faye Roberts . . . Fremont I Don’t Believe It. But Say It Again Grace Rowe . . . Fremont The Voice in the Old Village Choir Marie Schuldt . . Hastings He's a Good Man to Have Around” Nin «ir-nine THE 1933 WARRIOR v Charlotte Byars . . Valley I Am Titania” Loutz Gage . . . Fremont ■ ’True Blue Lou” Ann Harder . . . Ohioiva When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day” Sweethearts on Parade” Annie Sink . . . Fremont Brother Can You Spare a Dollar?” —to buy an annual EDYTHE SUDMAN . . . Sarben I'd Climb the Highest Mountain —for V. A. A. points Richard Wilson . San Diego. Calif. California. Here I Come”— Home Sweet. Home” One Hundred THE 935 e WARRIOR Darwin Elder . Hutchinson. Kans. I'm Pointing the Clouds” Mary Holbert . Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City Blues” Helen PRESTEGAARD . . Lincoln Don't Cry. Little Girl. Don't Cry Blaine Simon . . Sutherland How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm?” Albert Swanson . Casper. Wt o. Love’s Old Sweet Song”—”1 Paw Down and Go Boom” Rosalie Teas . . . Fremont Girl of My Dreams” One hundred one WARRIOR v - — -v THE 1933 jnj THE CLASS OF 1934 President...............Paul Wiegman Secretary -Treasurer....Dorothy Kusel Representative..........Merritt Weddle In the cycle of time there come, along with the more enjoyable and pleasant features of life, economic interludes or periods which have been designated as panics or depressions. We. the class of 1934. entered college the year following the crash of the stock markets, with prices starting their dive for new low levels. At that lime the wolf of poverty was still on the doorstep and Dutch dates and technocracy were not creating convo- lutions in the cerebrum of the average collegian. The depression period had not so drastically effected most of us except that we were beginning to become acquainted with depression jokes. Undaunted in the opening canto of our four-year stretch, we duly elected Louis Petersen president of the class. The impeccable sophomores were successfully overcome in the annual fray called the Olympics and so we were permitted to discard our green toggery at Christmas rather than waiting until the semester ended to garb our persons as we chose. Of course, we made the rounds of rush parties and freshman functions and ultimately joined the societies and took our places in the activities of the college. The second year our ranks were thinned by the ravages of the eco- nomic situation. Still undaunted, those that returned to Midland elec- ted Richard Wilson chief executive and prepared for the school year. We furnished a number of athletes on gridiron, track and court, and were well represented in all activities of the campus. Beginning the third year of our college career, we found our number still smaller but with no decrease in loyalty, energy and ambition. Paul Wiegman returned to college and was intrusted with the dictatorial powers of the class. Our members have taken leading roles in all campus groups. The editors of both campus publica- itons. The Midland and The War- rior. are juniors. Presidents of both Beegle and East Hall are juniors, as are the chief officers of the Student Volunteers. Kal Alphas, Kal Betas. Chi Mu. Midland Players, Theta Gamma Epsilon. W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. and Tomahawks. Charlotte Byars, a member of our class, won first place in the women's division of the Atwater Kent state audition and was entered in the district contest at Chicago. Edward Raitt. another member of the class, placed second in the state contest. Dorothy Kusel. 1932 Queen of the Gridiron, is a member of the Class of 1934. Of the Merry Magicians. Glenn Lund- strom. “Rickey'' Wilson and “Gar- nic” Davis belong to our class. ❖ Oat hun li«d two THE 1933 WARRIOR Maurice Ellison President of Class of 1935 Sophomores THE 1933 WARRIOR FAYTHE Boldt . . . Fremont Have a little faith in me. Elaine BondERSON . . Emerson A blonde we all prefer. Paul Burkholder . . Fremont Woman-hater and anti-datcr. Alice Christensen . . Fremont Fred Davis . . . Fremont Most disappointed man in the world. Luther de Freese . . Fremont Out of circulation. Harrison Elmore . . Fremont Midland's handsomest. Dorothy Harvey . . Fremont Dot Harvey girl. Onf hundred four THE 1935jg WARRIOR Leslie Marks . . . Winslow One of the Marks brothers. Beulah Meyer . . . Wisner A rolling stone gathers no Ross. Maurice Miller . . Davenport Flower of youth. Clara Hensel . . West Point Hold-up girl. Gwendolyn Kelly . . Monroe Coquette. Kenneth Koyen . . Fremont Kampus Ksynik. Alma Krueger . . . Lincoln Best dressed co-ed. Louise Lowe . . . Beatrice Sweet and low. Robert Lutzelman . Fremont Short-haired Paderewski. On� hundred five THE 1935 WARRIOR Lois NOLTE . . . Fremont Noltc but nice. Marvin Oberg . . . Fremont Future tycoon. Jack Pritchard . Sioux City. la. Printer's devil. Patricia Rieper . . Fremont Little Dutch maiden. Rachel Schafersman . Fremont The Faerie Queen. Marguerite Schenck . Fremortt She sees red. Ellen Servine . . . Ericson Mighty Lak a Rose.” LEELAND SOKER . . Hildreth It's Wynner again. Onr hundrtd six Willoughby Moore . Fremont Who could ask for anything more? Louisa Neiswanger . Dakota City Independence—plus a man to buy cream puffs for her. THE 933 H WARRIOR Hoyt Barnebey . . . Fremont I hope you don’t feel Hoyt. Henry Bronson . . Fremont Deacon. Grace Brown . . . Fremont Brown bird singing. Maxine Butts . . . Fremont Chuck and double chuck. Ross Cottrell . . Fremont Whither arc we drifting? Helen King . . . Fremont A student. Gretchen Roberts . . Valley Midland's Grade Allen. Robert Speaker . . Fremont Sings shortstop, between second and third bass. AUSTA SUDMAN . . . Oshkosh How about a game of pinochle? One hunJr«i � tvfn THE 1933 WARRIOR v THE CLASS OF 1935 President .....................Maurice Ellison Secretary-Treasurer .....................Grace Brown Representative...................Beulah Meyer TIME bringing all things, it was inevitable that one fall day the Class of 1935, wrapped in green swad- dling clothes, should be deposited in the right hand seat section of chapel by a fatigued stork. Upper class- men took one look, organized the Student Court of Justice, took a de- fensive grip on their laurels. Quickly getting their bearings, the new Midlandcrs organized, elected Howard Hook president, voted per- ennial secretary Grace Brown into that office for the fifth time during her scholastic career. Forced to wear green, orange and black caps and armbands for the maximum period because of defeat by I he sophomores in the annual class Olympics, the yearlings bided their time, did better the next fall. Campus organizations zoomed in spirit and membership, as many fresh- men joined the societies. Six men from the freshman ranks stepped in- to regular positions on the varsity grid team. Four men joined the basketball squad, two landing steady berths on Midland's second consecu- tive N. C. A. C. championship team. During its first year the class con- tributed: Footballers Oberg. Marsh, dc Freese. Encbak. Ellison. Jones: basketballers Bronson. Kounovsky, Er.ebak, de Freese: beauty queen, Fay the Boldt. picked by The Mid- land’s Who's Who Judge. Comedian Cantor: green paint for the railings in front of the ad building. Sixty-five of the one hundred and twenty-nine of the freshman class worked, touched father, managed to circumvent the depression, then en- rolled for their second year. Red’’ Ellison succeeded Frc- monter Hook as leader of the sopho- mores. while Grace Brown made it six secretaryships in a row. Uphold- ing the sophomore tradition, the class of 1935 downed the freshmen in the annual class tussle. Inspired to bigger and better things, five second-year gridsters. seasoned by their previous year of sod-stamping, came back to put the fight in the Fighting War- riors. upped the conference grid per- centage from .333 to .400. Zcvitz and McGillis also lettered in foot- ball. Midland’s best basketball record ever made—undefeated in circuit competition, one non-conference game lost by one point—was aided by the work of cagers Bronson and Kounovsky. Newspapers lauded both with all-conference selections, men- tions. Journalism, forensics, music, dra- matics. societies, organizations were enriched by those who sat in the left chapel section. Sophomore eyes arc cast toward still more leadership in campus activities for their junior year. ❖ One hundc J tight THE 1933 WARRIOR Dale Davies President of Class of 1936 Jreshmen THE 1933 WARRIOR William Baker Hildreth Shadow.” William Beckenhauer . West Point Freshman fancies Fords. Robert Bell .... Fremont Roberto—basso profundo. Norris Bleyhl . . . Snyder Now that I have an education I can go out and conquer the world. WlLHELMINA BoRNEMAN . Columbus Pride of the student court. Wyo. y Elkhorrt Walt hi 11 Fremont f you sophomores. Melvin Gienapp . . . Laurel I know what you mean but I don't understand you. TwilaGraHN . . . Wakefield The kind gentlemen prefer. One hundred ten Carol Haase .... Emerson That wasn't Brandt, it was the Norfolk boy. Frances Hahn . . . Fremont That dosen't bias me: I went with him before he could play basketball.” Dorothy Harper . . . Laurel “Really. I don’t think it’s any of your business.” Arnold Henryson . Glendale, Calif. Rudy Vallec’s understudy. Donald Hipple . . . Fremont Speed demon. Howard Hook . . . Fremont A weakness for basketball. Leo Hunt.............................Leigh Zoology shark for hire by the ladies. John Johnson . Missouri Valley, la. “My name is.........” Margaret Johnson . West Point “Don’t worry. I won't spill soup down your back.” Mary Kathryn Johnson . Fremont “I hope Hank goes out on fouls, so I won’t have to wait.” Maynard Johnson . . . Colon One of the exclusive Midland Johnsons JOE Koory .... Schuyler Heah. now. pahson.” WARRlORc ■— -____ - , 5)_£- ■ One hundrtd «Uvcn THE 1933 WARRIOR v Harold Livers . Council Bluffs, la. “Roses are red......” Elizabeth Livers . Waterville, Kans. Seventeen. Elaine Lucas . . . Fremont Life is just one sketch after another. Rose Lydick .... Craig Why didn't you ask me? Her mist on. Ore. ermiston husky. % ‘ ' „1, Aumh of the dynasty. Rudolph Moering . . Fontanelle Rudy—chaperon. Margaret Neff . . . Utica Just a minute. I'll help you.” Le Roy Ortgiesen . . Hildreth Gangway. Palmolive. Helen Parsons . . . Valley Of Parsons and Parsons. Inc. Russell Parsons .... Valley The other member of the firm. Seu;ard hungry mob. Esther Petri Bean-slingcr for the One hundred twelve { THE 1933 WARRIOR Genevieve Phelps Wahoo Short and to the point. Doris Robertson . . Nickerson “I'm going to be somebody's stenographer. Evelyn Robertson J criffijtr atjjjjVn Schultz i'll take dictati Ernest Sights . . . Fremont Sure. I've got a car but I'm not goin’ down teyvn?” Ruth Smersh .... Fremont Honey, I've got something to tell you. Gretchen Sweet . . Fremont “Sweet child. Betty Turner .... Valley Valley high school has surely degraded since I left. Erma Wassum . . . Tekamah Friends. Romans, gentlemen, judges— Philip Williams . . . Fremont May I post this DeMolay poster upstairs? Mary Alice Woodworth . Fremont But why is HsO water? Wilma Zimmerman . . Fremont No. I don't have a pull. One hundred thirteen THE 1933 WARRIOR Maud Frazeur . . . Bellevue Mistress of herself though China fall. Ardith Gunnell . . . Benedict Yes. 1 like to play.basketball Kenneth HpiyMBER Fremont . lV S|� ri( r L � yj O,lathe. Kans. Barbara Ann Murphy . Fremortt Lonesome, that's all. Mae Olsen .... ' When I start teaching— Mark Rhea .... Arlin You-all should have been down yondfcr in old Virginny a while back. Francis Weihe . . . Fremont Do I get my publicity this week?” WARRIOR v CLASS OF 1936 FIRST SEMESTER President..............Robert Wiegman Secretary-Treasurer Mary Kathryn Johnson Representative............. Dale Davies SECOND SEMESTER President.........................Dale Davies Secretary - Treasurer. .Mary Kathryn Johnson Hey. Old Father Time! Old Father Time!” we yelled as we stuck cur heads in all the rooms of the crumbling mansion of this noted old gentleman. We called loud and long but no old man appeared. Instead, a funny old lady, all shriveled and shaking, thrust her white dignified head out of one of the high mahogany doors. In a squeaky little voice she inquired. What causes you to yell so rudely?” Where is old Father Time?” we asked. She told us. meekly enough, that he was busy coaching the New Year and we couldn’t possibly see him. After much hesitation, we finally told old Mother Time that we had come to find out what the future of our class of 1936 would be. She looked rather dubious at this. Then, with a funny squeaky laugh, she said. “Oh. I know. You'll all be utter failures. You know this younger generation. Tch! Tch!” Well, this certainly wasn't very encouraging. We looked at each other sheepishly and winked. That might be what old Mother Time thought, but we'd show her! With this punch, we came back to Midland with determination. We had started out well. Our freshman class was the smartest class to enter Midland, at least in the last ten years. Our average intelligence quotient was 121. We didn’t tarry long over this distinction, however. We immedi- ately organized. We elected Robert Wiegman president. Mary Kathryn Johnson, secretary-treasurer and Dale Davies, council representative. Dale Davies became president the second semester. Oh. yes. the annual class track meet was coming soon. We fought valiantly that windy day—but those sophomores! Nothing seemed to stop them in the deciding event, scrim- mage ball. Nevertheless, this little comedown only served as a booster. We were really surprised to sec what talent we did have. Five freshmen. Holmbcrg. Lyman. Fuhrmcister. Nelson and Hampton, lettered in football. Presi- dent Davies lettered in basketball and a number of other freshies played on the championship team and the junior varsity. Gray Bream, a member of our class, won two first places in the Intercollegiate Forensic meet. Our first-year class was well represented in music, dramatics, journalism, ath- letics. debate and oratory. Just wait, we’ll outlive Mother Time’s prediction! ❖ One hundred fifteen THE 1933 WARRIOR THE 1933 N WARRIOR Seminary THE 1933 WARRIOR Charles H. B. Lewis am.. D.D. Pt of ruor of Religious Education Al Midland since 927 James J. Raun B.D.. Ph D. Dtan of the Seminary Ac Midland since 1927 Hoi.mes Dysinger D.D.. LL.D. Protestor of Systematic Theology At Midland since 1905 WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY With a record enrollment of twenty-one students and a program of studies and activities which kept the time of students and faculty members continually well occupied. Western Theological Seminary this year has added to its annals a page marking another step in the progress of establishing the Kingdom of God in the hearts of men. P. w. h. Frederick am. D.D. Professor of Exegetical Theology Ac Midland since 1931 The seminary opened for its thirty- ninth year September 14, Rev. Hugh E. Yost, associate pastor of Kountze Memorial Lutheran Church. Omaha, delivering the address. Four seniors, six middlers. eight juniors, one post graduate and one irregular were en- rolled. One more middler was added at the start of the second semester, with three others dropping out. William F. Rangeler A M.. D.D. Professor of Practical Theology Ac Midland since 1926 One hundeed eighceen THE 1933 WARRIOR A series of sermons by members of the faculty and Rev. Francis Pryor, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church, featured the midweek worship serv- ices during the first semester. These were followed by student sermons, delivered from week to week through- out the year. Special lectures were given occasionally on topics of gen- eral interest. Guest speakers and their subjects were: Rev. Pryor. Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament”; Rev. T. A. Holmcr. missionary to India. Social and Religious Condi- tions in India”; Dr. O. W. Heick. acting dean of Martin Luther Semi- nary, The New Testament in the Light of Recent Research”; Miss Helene Harder, missionary to Japan. Problems of Japanese Missions”; H. C. Monke. Fontanclle. The Country and People of Palestine.” Dr. Gould Wickey, executive secre- tary of the Board of Education of the United Lutheran Church, visited the seminary in November. Throughout the greater part of the year, a series of weekly evening devotional services were held with topics relating to the organization and work of various boards and agencies of the United Lutheran Church being discussed. The annual reception for pretheo- logical students at Midland, given by seminary faculty members and stu- dents. was held Ooctobcr 5 in the seminary parlors. Dr. Holmes Dysinger was the chief speaker of the evening. The second major social event of the year, the annual semi- nary banquet, was held February 17. Junior and senior pre-1hcological students in the college were guests of the seminary faculty and students at this time. Rev. Pryor was the principal speaker. Among the most pleasant occa- sions of the year were the two in- formal social events with the men from Martin Luther Seminary. Lin- coln. following basketball games between teams representing the two institutions. The first. February 22, was held at Lincoln, and the second. March 3. took place at Fremont. Both games were won by the Western Seminarians, coached by George Krebs, the first 21 to 12, and the second. 16 to 14 in three over-time periods. Commencement was held at Salem Lutheran Church the morning of May 7, with Rev. Grecly B. Weaver, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church. Dakota City, delivering the sermon. Henry Opperman, Herbert Hillerman and Henry Monnich were graduated. A limited amount of pulpit supply work in churches near Fremont was made available to seminarians during the year. One senior preached regu- larly throughout the year, while others were called into service during Holy Week. ❖ ❖ One hundred ninctcrn i THE 1933 WARRIOR-u SEMINARY SENIORS Milton Guest . . . Oakland. Calif. Although Milton brought his work in the seminary to an early ending, he will be remembered by many as one of the California synod's representatives at Western. His individuality created for him a singu- lar place on the seminary campus. Herbert Hillerman . . Berkeley. Calif. The best wishes of a multitude of friends go with Herb” as he closes his fifth year of work at Midland and Western, ready to enter into his life work, fully devoted to the calling of the Master. Henry OPPERMAN . . Hollywood. Calif. Hank’s fine intellectual abilities, together with his deep consecration to the work before him should win for him recognition as an able and respected servant of God and shepherd of souls. He gave up a promising career in the business world to enter the ministry. Henry Monnich.........................Hooper A life time of usefulness in the church is doubtless ahead of Henry, who has come to the close of his college and seminary course well prepared in both mind and spirit for his chosen work. He has served well as president of the seminary student body. One hundred twenty College Xife THE 1933 Lx s n f ■ fAtw H WARRIOR 7 y o - d U_ (Rat The Seminary On hundred iwfniy-onc FACULTY Official garb— ( River Stay 'Way from My Door”) Faculty family Pals Johnny and Cappy The chefs The Reck Zimmy enjoys his vacation Sally and Son. Inc. TIME TO WORK At work in the physics labora- tory Adina and Peter—scene from the religious drama, The Rock” On the campus Leaving on The Rock tour Esthetic dancing in physical education class On the choir trip Mess hall—soup’s on IN AND OUT AT BEEGLE HALL Just a “caller” Fiddlers Three “In the spring . . Long tresses at Bcegle Peek-a-boo What—a Ford at the door! How a co-ed lives “I Promise You” In the parlor Waitress! C’m’on down! The long and short of it TIME FOR SPORTS But the sophomores won! Court Champ Cords Playing for keeps “Cagle” Kings in spring L'il Boy; Big Hands: High score How about a snowball fight? Chick” Three Musketeers “Great”—“Ace” Fight. Team. Fight! ,� H Jill TIME TO PLAY After the Wedding Ouch! Herb and cane Chasing rats—oh, girls! Now. now. Dot tie! Four-four Schwartz The Queen in royal garb Harmony Three Mail men “Cleo A car for her size HERE AND THERE Eph—Bet t y—Bertha '‘Handsome” goes riding The Koory family Youngest of the three Most Unusual Couple (credit to the driveler”) Mary and A1 The Midland comes out—on time Soker—or something! “Mac” Co-eds go camping The Tommies initiate S- mL urni intniAi I D1YIDE ELEVATION -- 7.24G FT. WHERE EAST MEE1S WEST AMP ON TOP O- WORLD SEEN ON THE CAMPUS Hand it over. Sis Luc and Fan Sisters Ivan Skavinsky Skivar Trulie—I do The 'Baby goes for an airing Shadow Freshman chivalry The Hickmans tour the country Half-Pint — Cotty CHIEFS OF THE TRIBE Handsome Harrison “Quecnic” “Chief Ladies-in-waiting Most popular—Dorothy and “C. G.” Guess who Coronation Ringing in the champs Most promising freshie Johnsons in the lead WARRIOR i THE 1933 1932-1933 AT MIDLAND SEPTEMBER 1 2—Freshman banquet. 13-14—Registration. What an en- durance test! 1 5—Classes begin. 16—Faculty reception. 19— New Warriorettes and Toma- hawks are tapped. 20— New Warriorettes set the fash- ion of sugared, braided hair. 22—Schwartz. Paul Wiegman, Elli- son and Bog Wiegman elected “The Big Four.” 22— Big snake dance almost ends in a tragedy when a torpedo is thrown into group. 23— Midland takes Hebron in first football game. Score. 19-0. 30—Midland 7. Peru 13. OCTOBER 2—Ed Raitt and Charlotte Byars take first honors in Eastern Ne- braska Atwater-Kcnt contest. 7— Dads' Day. Archie Brandt's 94-yard run gave Midland victory over Tarkio, 7 to 6. 8— Kal formal rush. Remember “Holy Joe”? 14— Wesleyan 14, Midland 7. 15— Wynn formal rush. 16— Charlotte Byars first, Ed Raitt second in state Atwatcr-Kent contest. 17— Pledge Day. 21— Midland 6. Cotner 0. 22— Kal and Wynn informal initia- tion. I Yama Barbs organize with twelve charter members. 28—All-College Hallowe’en Spectral Spree. Oh. the tombstones and ghosts! 31—Hallowe’en. Beck's Ford parked at Bccgle Hall’s front door. No cars in chapel, however. NOVEMBER 1—First meeting of Y. W. C. A. Charm school. Miss Bess Rose Fitl. the speaker. 4—Hastings 24. Midland 6 What became of the bell? 7-11—Quarterly exams. 11—Armistice Day. Morning: Dorothy Kusel crowned Queen of the Gridiron. Afternoon: Midland 14. York 9. Evening: “The Ghost Train.” 1 7—Mme. Agrencva Slaviansky and her Russian Chorus give con- cert here. Remember that basso? 18—Midland 8. Doane 12. Last game for Chick. Biffar, Bungle. C. G. and Schwartz. 21—Hail, Midland’s new tennis champ—“Cotty” Cords. 23—Thanksgiving vacation begins. 28. 29. 30— Dad” Elliot and Stella Scurlock lead inspirational meet- ings on the campus. One hundred thiny THE 1933 WARRIOR DECEMBER 1— Cameron McClcan concert. 2— Wynn and Kal formal initia- tion. 12— Kals win title to Inter-society debate trophy. Dorm Christmas party. 13— Basketball season opens in championship style. Midland 32. Wayne 16. 14— Midland Players present. Why the Chimes Rang.” and The Birthday of the Infanta. 15— New kind of All-College party vaudeville acts, with Kate Smith and everybody. 16— Midland 34. Tarkio 27. M club initiation. And vacation begins. 25—A Merry Christmas. JANUARY January 1. 1933—And a Happy New Year. 3— Classes begin. 7—Midland 21. Wesleyan 14. 11— Midland 26. Hastings 13. 12— Big P. J. parade by Midland men through Bcegle Hall. 13— Midland trounces celebrated Harlem Globe Trotters. Do we have a claim on the colored championship of the world now? Ah dcclah, pahson. 14— Beegle Hallites entertain East Hallites at a card party. And cats! 20—Midland 24, Doanc 20. 22-25—Semester exams. Sleepless nights! 25— A Bcegle Brawl” to end the semester. 26— Registration. 30—Second semester begins. Midland 45, Wayne 25. FEBRUARY 2-4—High school debate tourna- ment. Omaha Tech wins. 3—Midland 37, Cotner 15. Foot- ball letters awarded. 7—Midland 47, York 20. Snowed under; bus catches on fire: Reek plays Boy Scout and fire fighter: Reek inspired by team's musical ability. 10-1 1—Homecoming. M Club. Blue Key, Cardinal Key, reunions. Champs. theme of alumni banquet. Blue Key taps three outstanding senior men. Midland 23. Wesleyan 17. 10—Stunt Night. Loafing on the Levee by faculty wins first. River. Stay 'Way from My Door.” 14—Heart Sister Party. Also Val- entine's Day. in ease you don't know. George H. Dern, formerly of Fremont Normal, appointed Secretary of War. 1 7—First debate meet with Omaha Central. Midland 39, Hastings 18. 21—Midland 36. Cotner 24. One hundred thirty-one WARRIOR v THE 1933 g 24—Midland 40. Doanc 17. This victory makes Midland's Merry Magicians N. C. A. C. champs for third year. MARCH 1— “The Rock'' at Lincoln. Midland 35. Peru 19. 2— Midland 45. York 17. Crowd shows C. G. how much his work has been appreciated. 4—Champs leave for A. A. U. meet at Kansas City. 6—Hard luck. Champs lose to Phillips University. 24 to 25. 10—Championship Day. Three in a row. time to celebrate.” Championship chapel. Championship roller skating party. Championship banquet. Championship All-College party. Gray Bream wins first in ex- temporaneous speaking. Los Angeles earthquake. Not felt here, however. 13—“The Rock leaves on tour to Kansas City. Elizabeth Livers has the measles. Who’ll be the next? 20— Results of Who's Who contest published. C. G. and Kuscl most popular. Faythe Boldt. Greta Polenske. Glendine John- son and Rachel Schafers man Beauty Queen nominees. 21— First day of Spring. Neverthe- less. tobogganing was great. “Coach’’ Wilson’s Lutheran quint wins church league title. 23—Wilson chosen most valuable N. C. A. C. player. Rickey. Gar- nie and C. G. on Coaches’ All- Conference first team. 26—Miss Karstad sanctions right of girls to “pop the question.” Consult World-Herald. Dr. Dysinger celebrates his 80th birthday. Gives young people credit for keeping him alive. 29— Juniors win Intra-mural basket- ball title. 30— Rotary-Kiwanis banquet for basketball squad. 31— Little Theater Tournament. Albion wins. APRIL 1—April Fool. 4— “The Rock’’ presented here to capacity house. 5— Watch out. freshies, or the sophies ’ll get you! 6— Koory and H. Livers look un- usually tired today. 9—Lenten chorus presents “Seven Last Words of Christ’’ at Salem Lutheran Church. 13—Easter vacation begins. 16—Easter. Charlotte Byars and Elisabeth Saveli appear in concerts at Jos- lyn Memorial. On� hundred thirty-two THE 1933 WARRIOR v The Circle One hundred thiriy-thiee THE 1933 M WARRIOR 18—Vacation ends. M” club’s first pugball game in city league. 24—Choir trip begins. The song- birds go south. MAY 1—May Day. 7— Trouping Troubadours re- turn north again. 8— Theta Gamma Epsilon banquet. 1 1—Honor Day for forensics. 1 2—Choir Homecoming concert. Chi Mu banquet. 13— M” club banquet. 15—Choir banquet. 16—All-College picnic. 1 7—Honor Day. Cardinal Key and Blue Key tap new members. 18— Cardinal Key dinner. 19— Blue Key banquet. 20— Girls' intercollegiate tennis tour- nament. 21— Baccalaureate services. 23— Mid-Summer Night's Dream.” 23- 26—Finals. Oh! 24— Commencement. 26—Vacation begins. See you next fall. 31—Summer school begins. One hundred thirty four East Hall On hundt«l ihirty-fivt THE 933 H WARRIORv MIDLAND LOYALTY We're singing thy praise. Midland. We ll praise thee always. Midland. We're loyal to you. and we'll always be true. When we're out in the world. Midland. Though restless we roam. Midland. Your campus is home. Midland. There'll never be found A school on Nebraska ground Better than our school of renown. Midland. Fling out that dear old flag of Orange and Black. For good old college spirit, you do not lack. Your colors will by us forever be Cherished and honored faithfully. We pledge our hearts to you. our Midland true, O'erlooking vales so wide, 'neath skies so blue. To win you world-wide fame is our desire With three good cheers for Midland. One hundred thirty-six THE 1933 M WARRIOR ‘A oertisements an6 Jremont Section Fremont’s Fashion Center for Women, Misses and Children +-----—■■—---------------------------------————-------------———— PAUL COLSON INSURANCE AGENCY (Incorporated) Sound Insurance in Strong Companies If you want information about selling insurance as your vocation after leaving college, we will be glad to help you investigate it. Telephone 215 Odd Fellows Temple f One hundred thirty-eight . . . the best yet for home baking! Mary Ann Flour is milled from the choicest of Ne- braska wheat . . . and the convenient thing about it all is that you need no ex- pensive cake flour to make fine cakes . . . “Mary Ann” is an all-purpose flour . . . makes both fine cake and bread. HONESTY SERVICE J. a PENNEY CO. Department Store 529-533 No. Main FREMONT, NEBR. Quality Always at a Saving QUALITY SAVINGS On hundred thirty-nine Step by Step Book by Book For twenty years the Augsburg Press has contin- ued to serve the Northwest as a leader in the printing and bind- ing of school annuals... Annuals which have consistently been prize winners in their classes... Annuals which have received the stamp of approval from our leading colleges, universities and high schools . . . Annuals of which we are justly proud to be the printers. So. too. in the field of com- mercial printing we are well equipped to handle your most exacting requirements. It has been a pleasure to work with the 19S3 Warrior Staff. They have worked untiringly to produce a truly dis- tinctive book. . . . We extend our heartiest congrat ul at ions! AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS Oq handled foxy BRUNNER DRUG COMPANY 118-150 East Sixth Street The Students' Store Fremont, Nebraska Phone 180 KRASNE BROS. EXCLUSIVELY WOMEN S AND MISSES' APPAREL We Feature Quality Merchandise Only, at Most Moderate Prices 141-143 East Sixth 4Where Satisfaction Is Certain Fremont. Nebraska EVERYTHING IN WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN HERMAN PETERSEN Builder of Tidy Togs Systematic Monthly Savings Loans for Homes The Nebraska State Building and Loan Association Fremont, Nebraska Organized 1892 We. I twite Your Account DAVE ROWE, President GUY OLMSTEAD, Secretary-Treasnrer One hundred forty-one One hundred forty-two MILADY SHOPPE 530 North Main Street Bess E. Dunbar The Place to Huy the Newest in MILLINERY HOSIERY NOVELTIES FOUNDATION GARMENTS TUB FROCKS ATTEND THE GAME . . . BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND DINE AT FREMONT CANDY KITCHEN Where Midland Students Meet and Eat WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY of THE UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA II has a record of 40 years of service in supplying pastors to congregations in the Middle West. Its graduates are preaching the Gospel in foreign lands, in the frontiers of America, in cities, towns and villages. How shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard and how shall they hear without a preacher. H. F. MARTIN, Ph.D., D.D., President, JAMES J. RAUN, B.D., Ph.D., Dean. One hundred forty-three STONER’S PAINT STORE WALL PAPERS AND PAINTS 88 West Sixth Street “A Paint for Every Purpose” r—- — — —■—■ — ■ — —- ■■ - Johnston's Candies : Magazines : Soda Fount tin PHELPS CIGAR CO. Sixth and Main Phone 311 ....... J oMasonic Vemplt Burlington Station 76 trains out of Oremont ever 24 hours - 39Passenger ’ 33freight and 4 Jtail . j f A, II ■1 1 gf 'Union Station Courthouse Cost $2so.ooo.cc °YaPf. CcM. Cost $6o. ooo. oo On hundred (otty-four BROWN DRUG STORE Hotel Pathfinder Building Keep Vs in Your Mind's Eye CANDIES ICE CREAM .....•—.....——■——-————■—— ■---■—---------- ----——t WELCH’S CAFE Formerly Palace Cafe EVERY MEAL A PLEASANT MEMORY Phone 190 403 North Main ------------------------------ h Courtriglit Hardware Co. invites you to VISIT THIS BIG STORE EDELWEISS John sexton 6- Co. MANUFACTURING WMOUSAIC GROCERS CHICAGO BROOKLYN 4--------------------- . We aim to please with better Merchandise with better Service SEE OUR NEW Kelviiiator Electric Refrigerators CARL KOLLMEYER Quality Hardware Phone 856 Fourth and Main . ---- —————— - ——— ---t Oat hundred (onjr-five S3api is I Church Salem JCuthera mmmmamm ’ Conqr ationai w- Fremont has 14 Churches 13 'White - 1 Negro SfflP tMethodist Church YOUNG MEN LOOK TO THIS STORE FOR AUTHENTIC STYLES IN QUALITY CLOTHES . . . AND WE SUPPLY THEM . . . GERALD SAMPTER 517 No. Main Clothier Phone 495 Why Worry About your printing Problems? We solve 'em. CHAPPELL PRINTING CO. Corner ilrouri ami 5th Street IDEAL LAUNDRY CHAS. N. JOHNSON, Prop. Phone 19 One hundred foity-tix Fremont’s Newest and Finest Restaurant THE GREEN RCC H Delicious Dinners and Tasty Lunches Are Our Specialties 132 E. 6th Street Phone 1202 • ————• ■■ ------------«---------—— j y ■ -— HAMMOND STEPHENS CO. Educational Publishers FREMONT, NEBRASKA High School and College Diplomas Teachers’ Class Records Teachers' Plan Books Review Outlines Based on Nebraska Courses of Study WE FURNISH MIDLAND'S DIPLOMAS 229-231-233 East Fifth Street : Fremont, Nebraska Perkins Printing and Stationery Co. THREE DEPARTMENTS TO SERVE YOU Printing, Engraving, and Embossing Ofiice Supplies and Equipment Typewriters, Rentals, and Sales We Sell the Corona and Royal Portables on Easy Payments He Have Printed The Midland Since the College Came to Fremont Ont hundred forty-tevrn Smithorpe Picture Shop Pictures — speak for themselves 61 West Sixth Street FREMONT, NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1933 WARRIOR LUEHRS'CHRISTENSEN LUMBER AND COAL CO. “Home of Marvelous Coal and Miracle Coal” 201 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREMONT, NEBRASKA One hundred forty eight + Midland College Fremont, Nebraska Its Alumni Succeed” Widely Known for Its •.. High Scholastic Standards Excellent School Spirit Varied Student Activities . . . Its Basketball Teams Have Won Three Straight N. C. A. C. Championships. Its A Cappella Choir Is Nationally Known. Its Dramatics Department Is Unexcelled in Nebraska. Its Newspaper and Yearbook Rank Highest Among Those in Nebraska Colleges and Normal Schools. Its Forensic Record Ranks with the Best in Nebraska. MIDLAND Is a Member of the Liberal Arts College Movement and the Association of American Colleges and Universities, MIDLAND Is FI LLY Accredited by the University of Nebraska and the State Department of Education. For Further Information, Write the Registrar Fremont, Nebraska rf You’ll Like It at Midland . . . the Frietidly College” —---------------------------- ----H ■ One hund«d focty-nine THE 933 WARRIOR-u 7 HESE advertisers have v' helped to make possible the publication of The 1933 Warrior in a year of finan- cial stress. Let us show our appreciation by patronizing the firms represented in this advertising section. THE 1933 WARRIOR ADVERTISERS' INDEX Augsburg Publishing House.............................. 140 Brown Drug Store....................................... 145 Brunner Drug Store..................................... 141 Burgcr-Baird Engraving Co.............................. 142 Chappell Printing Co................................... 146 Paul Colson Insurance Co............................... 138 Courtright Hardware Co................................. 145 Fremont Candy Kitchen.................................. 143 Fremont Mills.......................................... 139 Green Room Cafe........................................ 147 Hammond Stephens Publishing Co......................... 147 Haven Cleaners......................................... 144 Ideal Laundry.......................................... 146 Kollmeyer Hardware Co.................................. 145 Krasne Brothers ....................................... 141 Luehrs-Christenscn Lumber and Coal Co.................. 148 Midland College........................................ 149 Milady Shoppe.......................................... 143 Nebraska Building and Loan Association................. 141 Pathfinder Hotel....................................... 143 J. C. Penney Co........................................ 139 Perkins Printing Co.................................... 147 Petersen. Herman....................................... 141 Phelps Lumber and Coal Co.............................. 144 Sampter, Gerald...........................:............ 146 John C. Sexton Co...................................... 145 Smithorpc Picture Shop................................. 148 Stoner Paint Shop...................................... 144 Verbin’s .............................................. 138 Welch’s Cafe........................................... 145 Western Theological Seminary........................... 143 On hundred fifty-on THE 1935 WARRIOR INDEX OF CONTENTS A Cappella Choir ................80 Administration .............15. 16 Basketball Players...........60. 61 Basketball Resume............58, 59 “Berkeley Square .............. 84 Blue Key ....................... 22 Calendar...... 130. 131, 132, 134 Cardinal Key ................... 21 Christian Education.......... 26 Contents ....................... 4' Credit Adviser ................. 13 Dean of Men.................. 14 Dean of Women .................. 14 Dedication ...................... 5 Dorm Co-eds.................. 20 Education and Psychology 48. 49 Fine Arts....................78. 79 Football Resume ............50, 51 Football Team ................52-55 Forensics ......................37. 38 Foreword ........................ 4 Freshmen .................. 109-115 Grid Queen......................56. 57 Honor “M Club. Girls........ 67 Intra-Mural Basketball....... 63 Juniors .....................97-102 Junior Varsity............... 62 Kal Alphas................... 42 Kal Betas.................... 43 Language and Literature . . .32. 33 Martin. Dr. H. F................ 12 May Music Festival ............. 82 May Music Queen................. 86 “M Club........................ 70 Midland Players................. 83 Midland Staff .................. 34 Natural Sciences................ 74 Oratorio Chorus................. 81 Oxford Fellowship............... 27 Pepper Box ..................... 71 Registrar....................... 13 “The Rock”...................... 85 Science Club.................... 75 Seminary....................117-120 Seniors ........................87- 96 Snapshots ..................122-129 Social Sciences.................40. 41 Sophomores .................103-108 Student Council................. 18 Theta Gamma Epsilon..............36 Tomahawks....................... 68 Track in 1932 .................. 64 W. A. A....................... 65 W. A. A. Board ............... 66 Warriorettes.................... 69 Warrior Staff................... 35 Wynn Alpha Beta................. 44 Wynn Portfolio.................. 45 Y. M. C. A............... 28 Y. W. C. A............... 29 Out hundred fifty-two THE 1933 B WARRIOR AUTOGRAPHS On� hundred fifty-three THE 1953 H WARRIOR AUTOGRAPHS On hunJrtd fifty-four THE 19 33 j j WARRIOR. AUTOGRAPHS One hundred fifty-five THE 1933 WARRIOR AUTOGRAPHS One hundred fifry-iix THE 1933 WARRIOR AUTOGRAPHS One hundred fifiy-Mven THE 933 WARRIOR -e AUTOGRAPHS Ont hundred fifty-tight THE 1933 WARRIOR Roping that this book may iJ prove a true memorial of this year at Midland, the staff of The 1933 Warrior sees the last page go to press. We have tried to make it a record of student activities, thoughts and friendships. Time—how fast it flies! May we all live over the past year’s time through the pages of The 1933 Warrior. Annie Sink. Edit or-in-Chief. Louis Petersen. Business Manager. he Sn6 I Q(r s ”Vl) (l4- — __________________________ -J.-.9._-_ h JjL_________ j r zziizrjimz a_________ l'Jj L 'jUj jJzJLU _______ iWjdbt x L 6 -J. xJL —-txXLgf JX-Jla s - 0L XI J -t-C V+Q ? - ii JL —CL 4S a U CC £ - oP yxJZ, c X l hXi y oP X$. ' 2 i -f A -r-XLML U yP -a.-M-I— _ v °J JLLjt jxJL • ... — sample of INDIAN RED 100 lb.