Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

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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

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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

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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