Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

Page 82 text:

THE WARRIOR 1 % A A A $ A f ? 1 4 ? 1 1a: Top row: Teas, Johnson, Livers, Schuldt, Polcnskc, Jackson. Middle row: Hcnscl. Murphy, Lo$ckc, Byars, Brown, Anderson. Front row: F.ldcr. Boldt, Cordis, Turner. Parsons. WARRIORETTES President Murie Schuldt Secretary-Treasurer Edythc Sad man “We’re from Midland, we're from Midland, Just the friendly school. Where to fight and to win is the rule. We arc loyal: we arc royal; We arc Warriors true. Anti we never give up till we're through: We can make it; we can take it: We’re the Orange and Black, And we’re never left holding the sack. On to victory: on to glory; On to championship With the hard-hitting Warrior boys. The Warriorettes have gained a reputation of being a peppy gang of Midland boosters. This new Midland song is just one of their ways of in- spiring loyalty and school spirit in the entire student group. At every athletic contest you’ll find them on the sidelines. It has become their custom to attend one out-of-town game in a body. This year the Hastings game was chosen for that purpose. All other out-of-town games find them well represented. This year ten girls were tapped by the Warriorettes. By promising to Ik loyal Midlanders and “good Indians,” they gained the right to wear the Orange and Black, and with it, the title “Warriorette.” (jiving skits at all pep rallies, the group inspired the whole student body that helped make possible that Midland Fighting Spirit, which has brought home the fourth championship trophy. Pane 78

Page 81 text:

Top row: Pflcugcr, Rowe, Mrs. Mason. Rieper. Johnson. Front row: Anderson, Lucas, Meyer. Culton. W. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD President Patricia Rieper Secretary-Treasurer..................... Beulah Meyer Sponsor......................... Mrs. Charles H. Mason CHAIRMEN Basketball Elaine Lucas Volleyball ... ......... Mary I. Anderson Baseball .......................... .. Mary Pfleuger Hiking.............................. Florence Culton Tennis................................ Mary K. Johnson To sponsor and promote the work of the Women’s Athletic Association in its purpose of providing athletic activities and developing Midland co-eds physically is the work of this hoard. The chairmen, appointed by Patricia Rieper, were chosen because of their special ability in one field of activity. Each chairman directs and stimu- lates interest in her sport. The first social entertainment for W. A. A. candidates this year was a hare and hound chase. Leaving Fremont at 4 o’clock Thursday, October 13, a group of hares, led by Elaine Lucas, opened a cross country run toward the Platte river. Half an hour later they were pursued by a fleet of persistent hounds directed by Bertha Ferris. Both parties assembled at the elephant’s cave south of the Platte for a picnic lunch. Friday, December 15, 22 girls signified their intention to join W. A. A., climaxing the party held in the gymnasium. The party was held for the pur- pose of entertaining new girls and getting them better acquainted with the association. 1 earn competition of races, football, basketball, croquet and other games were forms of entertainment under the direction of Grace Rowe. Each year an inter-class basketball tournament stimulates interest in that sport. This year four teams were entered in the tournament: the Senior All- Stars, the Sophomore-Junior team, the Dorm Freshies and the Town Freshies. The All-Stars easily proved their championship by winning every game, with the Dorm Freshies as runner-ups. THE WARRIOR Vane 77

Page 83 text:

Itakcr, Lutzdman, Martin, Bream, Elder, Prof, (Kxxllmxl. I.icrk, Elmore, Hoenshdl, Sokcr, Ciane. TOMAHAWKS President.............................- Darwin Elder Vice-President ... Loutz Gage Sponsor Prof. Nor wan Goodbrod Graduation and quitation struck mortal blows to the jolly old Tomahawk fraternity, leaving only four veteran members to launch the 1933-4 P an °f attack. With the usual pomp and ceremony, the following were tapped for mem- bership: Robert Lutzelman, Fred Davis, Frank Eagle, Emery Hoenshell. Harrison Elmore, William Baker, Vernon Lierk, Jack Martin, Joe Koorv, Elwyn Judd, and Gray Bream. The fact that each and every candidate for membership survived the initiation was considered a marvel by college scientists. One of the unwritten laws of the men’s Pep organization is to choose ten members if you want to add five to the roll. One-half of that number will probably Ik unable to re- cover their health following the ancient free and accepted rites of initiation. With the unanimous election of Darwin Elder as president, Loutz Gage, vice-president, and William “Shadow” Baker the fraternal mascot, the pro- gram of “More Pep” got under way. The annual party was held at Edgewater camp on the big island in order to lend “that Indian atmosphere” and at the same time permit the lads to get back to nature for one night. Following a football game (Shadow vs the rest of the group) the ruins of the camp were brushed aside and order restored. In order to stir up pep in the Warrior Teepee, a program of skits was developed. The following were selected as contributions to the field of art in general: “Little Red Riding Hood”, “Oh Youze Nasty Man!”, “Hold That Tiger”, “Can Cotner!”, “Pardon Us!” and “Why dontcha come up some time?” Stunt night branded the members as everything from stars to whatnots. Their farce-comedy stunt was titled, “Wanta Buy a Duck?” Page 70 THE WARRIOR II