Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

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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

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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

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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