Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

Page 62 text:

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

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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

Page 63 text:

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. ❖ •