Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

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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

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 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.

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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