Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1948 volume:

NINETEEN MIDLAND COLLEGE Fremont, Nebraska LOUEVA PFLUEGER Editor LEO JUGLER Business Manager Where books are read and songs are sung — the lounge of Men's Memorial Hall. Pictured are Jim Soiffert, Bob Stransky. Harold Johnson and Max Bernard. Where one may meditate, or many may worship — the chapel of Mon's Memorial Hall. Where coeds study, romp and droam — Beogle Hall, attractive dormitory for women. The college year of 1947-48, re- corded in this book, is part of Midland Today — which contrasts greatly with the Midland of Yes- terday. Situated in Fremont, Ne- braska, since 1919, Midland now boasts a beautiful, ten-acre camp- us and seven buildings — the newest, Men's Memorial Hall, having fulfilled a dream of many years. Midland's curriculum, which once listed only classical, scien- tific and literary courses, now offers majors in sixteen fields and approximately three hundred fifty individual courses, taught by a faculty of thirty-six persons. From two literary societies, the list of extra-curricular groups has grown to nearly forty. The alumni roster, begun in 18 9 1 w i t h a n initial graduating class of two members, now includes 1,105 men and wom- en, of whom 1,065 are still living. More than seven thousand others have also studied at the college. Page 8 Where a dream of many years camo true — Men's Memorial Hall, beautiful, modem, new dormitory for men. OnCE upon a time, in Atchison, Kansas, there was a significant celebration. It was the opening of a new college, to be called Mid- land because of its location near the center of the country. When the college opened, there was one dark, austere - looking building, with classrooms for a faculty of five. In the student body were twelve young women in floor-length dresses and fluffy hair bows, and five young men in un- comfortable dark suits and high, white collars. That quaint picture was the be- ginning of what can now be called Midland Yesterday — a Yesterday which encompasses six decades. For last fall, Midland College observed the sixtieth an- niversary of its founding on Sep- tember 14, 1887. Where gab sessions solve many problems of the world — North Hall, temporary dormitory for men. The student body, instead of seventeen, numbers approximate- ly four hundred fifty — and the Warrior's first full - color photo- graph, taken before the Adminis- tration Building, shows the present campus ratio of two men to every woman student. Sylvia Hawkin- son of Fremont and two Califor- nians— Gene Vosseler and Ted Youngerman — recall this year's unusually large enrollment of Fre- mont students and the representa- tion of sixteen states and two foreign countries on the campus. Whore kids throw snowballs, veterans study and housewives cook — Midland's Quonset Village of 20 apartments. Page 9 Whoro leisure moments disappear — the shady steps of Clem- mons Hall. Visiting here are Bonnio Pabian. John Holmstedt. Verona Nyffoler and Virginia flttebery. The progress of sixty years now takes on a new significance — for the years will go rolling on. And for the Midland of Tomorrow, there are far-reaching plans today. On a future anniversary, Midland hopes to have a new library, a student union building, a chapel and music conservatory, and an- other classroom building. Plan- ning for these new physical aspects, Midland aims to grow in every way necessary to maintain itself always as a modern, up-to- date college. Where star-gazing's on a scientific basis—Stephens Ob- sorvatory, housing fivo tolo- scopos. Where Midland athletes loel at homo, where stu- dents dine and actors roam — the Gymnasium-Com- mons Building. Where Warrior victories are noised abroad — the Victory Boll. Spiritually, Midland's aim of Yesterday and Today is adequate for whatever Tomorrow may bring. For at its founding, the col- lege's aim was thus established: To lift the practical features of the religion of Jesus into suprema- cy in the lives of its students and thereby contribute to the attain- ment of nobler character.'' In whatever measure Midland may accomplish this aim with its students, the world will be that much richer for Midland's having been founded once upon a time sixty years ago. Page 14 PRESIDENT W. P. HIERONYMUS liminum 7be President Education of young people in a specifically Christian atmosphere is the prime responsibility of Dr. W. P. Hieronymus, president of Midland Col- lege since 1945. Under his direction, the Forward Midland campaign has continued and progressed. One of the immediate goals of the campaign was realized this year with the completion of Men's Memorial Hall, A great stride forward was witnessed when Midland was accepted for membership in the Asso- ciation of American Colleges and the American Council of Education. Holding the ideals of Midland very dear to his heart, Dr. Hieronymus each year travels thousands of miles attend- ing church and educational confer- ences to advance the cause of Mid- land and make friends for her. To all who know him. Dr. Hieronymus is truly a Christian leader and educator. Midlanders are always welcome in Dr. Hieronymus' office, whore ho is pictured above. Between semi-annual meetings of Midland's Board of Trustees, the group's Executive Committee moots monthly to help direct the affairs of the college. Committee members soatod above, loft to right, aro: A. E. Andersen, the Rev. Alfred W. Young, Herman Suhr. John Lamborty. the Rev. Milton Moore and the Rev. A. H. Pinkall. Standing are President W. P. Hieronymus and Honry A. Gunderson, president of the Board. Page 15 DEAN HERMAN GIMMESTAD yhe foeattJ Chief counsellor for Midland students is Herman Gimmestad, dean of the college. A member of the faculty since 1927 and dean of the college since 1943, Dean Gimmestad teaches classes in literature. Noted for his keen insight into affairs and his scholarly activities, Dean Gimmestad has done much to raise the standards of Midland in all its various aspects of school life. Bolow, an informal meeting, left to right: Dean Burkholder. Doan Gimmestad and Dean Newsom. Page 16 DEAN ADDA G. NEWSOM DEAN C. K. BURKHOLDER A first lady of Midland is Mrs. Adda G. Newsom, dean of women and housemother for Midland coeds in Beegle Hall. Giving lib- erally of her time to discuss prob- lems v ith students, Mrs. Newsom has devoted all her energies to loyal service to Midland. A meas- ure of her intellectual reach and thoroughness is gained by stu- dents enrolled in her Latin and history classes. Dean of men is Professor C. K. Burkholder. This year completes Dean Burkholder's twenty-ninth year of faithful service to the col- lege, he having served the Fre- mont Normal College before Mid- land took over that school's campus in 1919. In addition to these administrative duties, • he teaches classes in economics and sociology. ago 17 7ke 'Jacuitif GIMMESTAD HICKMAN LYDERS Zhqttik Miss Rosenblatt confers with a student in a foreign language class. Jcreigh HanyuayeA In addition to his administrative duties. Dean Herman Gimmestad serves as head of the English department, this year teaching classes in English and world liter- ature. Chairman of the library committee, he also sponsors Blue Key. Instructors in freshman English are Mrs. Oscar Lyders and Mrs. G. E. Hickman. Both are wives of Midland professors. Returning after a year's leave of absence during which he studied for his doctor's degree. Professor Ralph L. Hankey re- sumed his duties as head of the foreign language department, teaching several classes in Span- ish and French. The Rev. Harry Mumm, a mem- ber of the teaching faculty at Western Theological Seminary, instructed classes in Greek this year at Midland. A newcomer to the faculty is Miss Maria Rosenblatt, a native of Germany and former teacher in England. Besides instructing in German, she also sponsored the newly formed German Club. ROSENBLATT Page HANKEY MUMM GILL TILLERY Lyle B. Gill, Fremont attorney, acted as debate coach the first semester and served as guest instructor in Russian history the second semester. In addition to teaching classes in speech and dramatics, Mrs. Sara Hawkinson was coach of debate and forensics the second semester, co-sponsor of Midland Players and co-director of the play, Dear Brutus.” The newly organ- ized Midland chapters of Pi Kappa Delta and Alpha Psi Omega will have Mrs. Hawkinson as sponsor. An alumna of Midland, Miss Mabel Tillery served as instructor in speech and dramatics and produced three major plays this year. She also sponsors with Mrs. Hawkinson the Mid- land Players and Alpha Psi Omega. Director of public relations and instructor in journalism is John G. Van Riper, now in his first year as a member of the Midland faculty. Other duties included sponsorship of The Mid- land and the Warrior, for which he served as photographer. Assisting in the journalism department is Miss Mary Reynolds, another Midland alumna. Serving as adviser for The Midland and War- rior and sponsoring Tri Phi sorority helped to round out her schedule of activities. Speech HAWKINSON Jcurhattim VAN RIPER Backstage, Miss Tillery directs Midland Players in 'The Little Foxes. Page 19 CtfucaticH ChriAtianitif fit loft. Chaplain Baughman browses in the Bible Library, fibovo. Dr. Hickman supervises a student test. Having served as chaplain in the armed services, the Rev. A. G. Baughman assumed the duties of college chaplain this year. A new member of the faculty last fall, he served as instructor in Christianity and sociology, as well as director of chapel programs and sponsor of the Campus Christian Fellowship and Oxford Fellowship. Professor George H. Hart wig included Eng- lish literature, English Bible, Christianity and philosophy in his teaching curriculum. Under his leadership the Midland Library of Biblical Literature has been growing steadily. Preem- inently known in the field of English research, he is the author of several magazine articles. some of which have had a world-wide circu- lation. G. E. Hickman returned to Midland last fall with the title of Doctor which he obtained in the field of education at the University of Oregon. In addition to his teaching in edu- cation and psychology, he also serves as direc- tor of the Summer Session, the Teacher Place- ment Bureau and the college's vocational guidance program. Professor of elementary education and fresh- man English is the title of Mrs. Lydia Peterson, a member of the faculty since 1942. This year she also sponsored Midland's chapter of Car- dinal Key. Pago 2C HICKMAN Htitcm and cciclcgij BURKHOLDER NEWSOM The faculty member with the longest record of service to Midland is Professor C. K. Burk- holder. His teaching duties include professor of economics and sociology and veterans coun- sellor. The diroctor of student affairs. Professor Prauner, records grados in his office. TAIT Mrs. Adda G. Newsom, one of the most untiring workers for Midland, again held the position of professor of Latin and history. Noted for her painstaking thoroughness, she is also a member of several civic organizations in Fremont. Dr. John W. Tait, as a first-year member of the faculty, taught classes in history and politi- cal science. Faculty sponsorship of the Inter- national Relations Club was also included in his sphere of interests. fiuAiheM Another Midland almunus is Edwin E. Prauner, professor of business and English. He also serves as director of student affairs and sponsor of the Student Council and freshman class. Head of the business department. Miss Mil- dred B. Kies teaches classes in business and directs the Business Placement Bureau. She also sponsors Alpha Pi Epsilon, national hon- orary commercial fraternity. Serving on the Midland faculty for the first year has been Miss Gertrude Gilbert, who instructs classes in the business department. GILBERT KIES PRAUNER Pago 21 ZEIDERS Dr. Harold L. Zeiders again served as head of the mathematics department. Numbered among his other activities are those of faculty athletic business manager, chairman of the athletic committee and sponsor of the Wynn fraternity. Assisting in the mathematics department this year was R. L. Moenter, another instructor serving his first year at Midland. Science Mathematics Dr. Zeiders was Midland's oi ciont faculty business manager of athle- tics. Head of the science department, Dr. Gilbert C. Lueninghoener is best known to the Midland public for his colored moving pictures and geology trips. Dr. Lueninghoener teaches geology and astronomy and has been assist- ing in prehistoric excavations near Cambridge, Neb., in co-operation with the University of Nebraska Field Geological Service. Professor M. L. Fraser is Midland's veteran chemistry teacher. In addition he is a member of the athletic committee and sponsors the senior class. One of the most enthusiastic of horticultur- ists is Dr. William L. Tolstead, who is professor of biology. Dr. Tolstead is also noted for his biological research and several of his findings have been published. Richard W. Lundin remained with his alma mater after his graduation last year to instruct in physics during the absence of James Weble- moe, away on leave. He also sponsors the Kal fraternity and directs Midland's naval reserve instruction program. FRASER LUENINGHOENER LUNDIN TOLSTEAD Page 22 LYDERS WILSON Nationally known for his work as director of the Midland PI Cappella Choir is Professor Oscar Lyders. This year the choir was engaged in a 4,400-mile tour of eight western states, and the Oratorio Chorus, under his direction, traveled in Nebraska and Kansas. Another major activity was the presentation of The Messiah last December in Fremont. Under the guidance of Willard ]. Congreve, the piano department was engaged in a vigor- ous program of activities for the year, includ- ing several public appearances of his own as well as several student recitals. Mr. Congreve also sponsored Kappa Phi fraternity, the Men's Dorm Board and Student Court. Credit for producing one of the best bands, as well as one of the finest orchestras, in Mid- )J(uAic CONGREVE FORSBERG land history goes to Carl E. Forsberg. The violin professor also presented several talks and slides of his 1947 tour of Scandinavia. He sponsors Sigma Rho fraternity. Assisting as instructor in piano and voice was Miss Priscilla Wilson, who also helped direct the Oratorio Chorus in its presentation of The Creation. Helping to enhance the beauty of Midland was one of the work categories of Miss Anna Kreinheder. professor of art. Students under her direction decorated for several Midland parties and made postors advertising them. She had on display on the third floor of the Ad Building the work of her students. M KREINHEDER The Forsbcrg-Con- greve violin - piano toam presented 17 outstate programs, a college recital and several Fremont pro- grams this year. Page 23 Health WENGERT Dr. D. B. Wengert again served as college physician, having offices in the dispen- sary in the fid'' Building. Students were first intro- duced to him last fall by a physical examination de- signed to promote the physi- cal health of all Midland stu- dents. Dr. Wengert was also on hand at athletic events to soothe all aches and bruises. College nurse was Miss Dorothea Mortensen, who also served as instructor in bacteriology and as lab su- pervisor. She also handled the school's lost and found” department. Dr. Wengert gives Phyllis Licrk an inoculation while Miss Mor- tensen stands by. MORTENSEN GIMMESTAD PkifAical education PFITSCH Professor of physical education for men and head of the department were positions held by John A. Pfitsch. Serv- ing as head coach of football, basket- ball, track, tennis and golf, he also sponsored the men's intramural pro- gram and the M'' Club. Mrs. Wilma Grimmestad as director of woman's physical education also sponsored the women's intramural athletic program and the W. A. A. Council. Recognized as an authority in her field, she holds several state, re- gional and national offices in physical education organizations. Page 24 The Stag BRflYTON CflTTERN MULLER Business manager of the college is the post held by Clinton J. Muller, who is also sponsor of the Tomahawks, men's pep society. F. E. Wood, a veteran member of the college administrative staff, served this year as Midland's purchasing agent. Head bookkeeper, to whom students pay their college bills, is Mrs. Ruth Bray ton. College registrar is Miss Mildred A. Cattern, to whom students go to check on their credits or to obtain transcripts. Miss Dorothy H. Dysinger has served since 1933 as college librarian. This marks her last year of active service to the college, her resignation because of her approaching marriage having been announced in April. She was sponsor of Warriorettes. Mrs. Martha J. Peters, secretary to the president, officially welcomes visitors to that office. She is sponsor of Phi Omega sorority. Messrs. Muller and Wood hold an offico conierence. DYSINGER PETERS WOOD ago 25 Field Secretary Krebs talks things over with Alumni Secre- tary Anderson. Jietcf and Alumni tOwkeM The Rev. George P. Krebs is Midland's traveling field secretary, a position he has held since 1945. As a result of his travels and contacts. Midland's enrollment this year represented sixteen states and two foreign countries. Following the activities of Midland graduates and former students keeps Mrs. John S. Anderson, alumni secretary, busy. Sponsor of Pi Epsilon sorority, Mrs. Anderson is organist at Salem Lutheran Church. focrtnitcNj £ufteh)iAcrA Mrs. Norma Rubrecht is “Mom” to the more than one hundred men who this year for the first time lived in the new Men's Memorial Hall. Mrs. Rubrecht is well known in the Women's Missionary Society throughout the state. Assistant to Mrs. Newsom in Beegle Hall for the second year was Mrs. Alice Tullis. Other of her duties included acting as assistant hostess in the Commons Club and supervisor of the Student Union. Page 2 KREBS RUBRECHT TULLIS CatnpuA Helper Keeping Midland's campus beautiful is no easy job — and the men assigned to the various phases of that task work long, hard and faithfully. Pictured here are (left to right) V. fL Goranson. Einer Thorsen. John O'Connoll. Henry Rexroth and Andrew Fuhr- meistor. Midland's assistant bookkeeper is Mrs. Mary Lou Nelson, wife of a student at the college. Mrs. lean Rasmussen served part of the year as operator of the switchboard in the main college office. Others serving in the same capacity during the year included Mrs. Pat Tate, Jean Wendell and Frances Giffin. Another Jean in the office is Mrs. Jean Schreck, a secretary and also the wife of a Midland student. Mrs. Adele Tabor, whose husband was a senior this year, worked in the bookstore, selling books and student supplies. Chefs of the College Commons are Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pennington. Thoy'ro shown above at work, with student helpors in the back- ground. NELSON RASMUSSEN SCHRECK TABOR Pago 27 ■I RUTH BERGFELDER: Wavcrly, la.; Major—History, Minor—Latin, English, Education; Phi Omega, Vice- president 2; Warriorettes 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; W.A.A. Council 1, 2, President 2, 3; Honor M 1, 2, 3, 4; Mid- land Players 1, 2, Vice-president 3; Debate 3; Cardinal Key 3, President 4; Beegle Dorm Board 2, 3. Vice- president 4; L.S.A. 1, 3, 4, Vice-president 2; Campus Christian Council 2, 3; Student Council, Secretary- treasurer 2; Student Court 4; Band 1, 2, 4, Secretary- treasurer 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-president 1, 3, President 2, Secretary- treasurer 4; I.R.C. 1. Vice-president 2; Ensemble 1, 2. HELEN BLEUEL: Glendale, Cal.; Major—History. Minor —Social Science; Phi Alpha, President 2; Warriorettes 2, Vice-president 3, Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Council 2, 3, 4; Honor M 3, 4; Midland Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Ramshackle Inn' 3, Great Big Doorstep 4; Cardinal Key 3, Vice-president 4; Beegle Dorm Board 2, 3, President 4; C.C.F. 1, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 2,- L.S.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Campus Christian Council 3, 4; Class Secretary-treasurer 3. RICHARD W. BOYD: Nebraska City; Major—Natural Science, Minor—English; Scottsbluff Junior College, Scottsbluff 1, 2; Kal; Tomahawks, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Men's Intramurals 3. 4; Midland Puppets 4; Men's Dorm Board, Vice-president 3, President 4; Band 3, President 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. The camera catches Phil Bibleheimer as he descends the stairs in the Ad Building. Class President Phyllis Lierk. Vice- president Charlie Hess and Secretary- treasurer Ruth Borgfelder discuss senior affairs by the radiator on the main floor of the Ad Building. Page 30 Helen Bleuel watches as Neva Ehninger runs off letters on the mimeograph ma- chine. Wcldy Meyor seems to be enjoying the telephone conversation quite as much as Dick Boyd. The south steps of the Science Hall provo to bo an inviting conversation spot for Joe Chrisman and Edgar Menries. BILL CRUMLEY: Fremont: Major—Mathematics. Nat- ural Science, Minor—Education; Kappa Phi; Basketball, Student Manager 1; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD K. DARR: Elkhart, Ind.; Major—Economics, Minor—History; firmed Forces Institute. Madison, Wis.; Wynn; Track 1, 2; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, Vice-president 4; Student Court 2; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Commercial Club 1. 2; Y.M.C.fl. 1, 2. DONALD E. DAU: Fremont; Major—Natural Science, Minor—Mathmetics; Band 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 3; Radio Broad- casting 3. DORIS RINDE ECKERT: Fremont; Major—Music, Minor —English; Phi Omega; Warriorettes 2, 4, President 3; Midland Players 1, 2, 3. 4; Kitty Foyle 1, Blithe Spirit 2, My Sister Eileen 3; Cardinal Key 3, 4; C.C.F. 3, Co-chairman 2; Campus Christian Council 2, 3; Student Council 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio Chorus 1, 3; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. NEVA EHNINGER: Lyons; Major—Education, Minor— History; Phi Alpha; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; W.A.A. Council 2; Beegle Dorm Board 3; C.C.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Union 3. 4. ALLEN E. GROSS: Gurley; Major—Social Science, Edu- cation, Minor—Physical Education, English; Wynn; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Senior Manager 3; Football. Student Manager 4; Basketball, Student Manager 4; M Club 4; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3. WALDO HANSEN: Carthage. 111.; Carthage College. 111. 4; Major—History, Minor—English, Greek; Sigma Rho, President 3; Tomahawks 3, 4; Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Midland Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Ramshackle Inn' 2, My Sister Eileen 3; Chi Mu 2, 3, 4; Debate 2. 3, 4; Blue Key 3. 4; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. HERLING GROSS HANSEN GERTRUDE HERLING: Schuyler; Major—Music. Minor —Business; Pi Epsilon; Alpha Pi Epsilon, President 3. 4; Cardinal Key, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Beegle Dorm Board 3; L.S.A. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; A Cappella Choir 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; String Ensemble 1. 4. CHARLES HESS: Topeka, Kan.; Major—Mathematics, Physical Education, Minor—Science; Kansas University, Lawrence. Kan. 2; Carson-Newman College. Jefferson City. Tenn. 1; Wynn 3, President 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Men's Intramurals 4; Assistant Director 3; M Club 3. 4; Class Vice-president 4. REVOE S. HILL: Fremont; Major—Natural Science, Minor—Social Science; Kal; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Golf 3; Men's Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; M Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-president 3; Student Court 2, Judge 3; Petrow Memorial Award 4. ANNA JO JOHNSON: Everest, Kan.; Major—Mathemat- ics, Minor—Social Science, Education; Augsburg Col- lege, Minneapolis, Minn. 1; Pi Epsilon; W.A.A. 2, 4; L.S.A. 2. 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 4. LEO V. JUGLER: Fremont; Major—Economics, Minor— Business; V ynn 4; Treasurer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; 'M Club 2, 3, 4; Midland Players 2, 3, 4; Dover Road 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Warrior Staff 1, 2. Business Manager 3, 4; Midland Staff 1, 2; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Court 2; C.C.F. 1, 2; Press Club 1, 2. Bill Crumley works in one of his favorite haunts—the chom lab. Dick Darr seems to bo finding what he's looking for in the stacks in the library. The pause that refreshes—Don Dau. Herman Schmidt and “Snuf- fy Smith relax over coffee in the little store across the street from the campus. Doris and Bob Eckert are ready to loave for home after a day of school. Assistant intramurals director Allen Gross checks out equip- ment to Don Hill. NAOMI KORN: Seward; Major—English, Minor—His- tory; Tri Phi, Treasurer 2; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Council 3; Midland Players 1, 2, 3; ‘‘Ramshackle Inn 2; Warrior Staff 1; Midland Staff 1; Cardinal Key 4, Secretary 3; Beegle Dorm Board, Secretary 4; Student Court 3; I.R.C. 4; Warriorettes 4. PAUL KUENNING: Auburn; Major—History, Minor— English; Sigma Rho; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 3; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Midland Players 1. 2, 3. 4; “Squaring the Circle 1. ‘‘Taming of the Shrew 3, “Great Big Doorstep 4; Chi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1. 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Midland Staff, Business Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3. 4: L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 1. PHYLLIS LIERK: North Platte; Major—Music, Minor— Christian Edlcation; Tri Phi; Warriorettes 3, 4; W.A.A. Council 2; Cardinal Key 4. President 3; Beegle Dorm 3oard 1, Secretary 2; C.C.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; L.S.A. 1, Vice- president 2, President 3. 4; Campus Christian Council 3. 4; Student Council, Secretary 4; Band 1, 2, 4, Vice- president 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1. 4, President 2, 3; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Class President 4; Chapel Committee 3. 4. HAMILTON MANZEL: Fremont, Major—Education, Busi- ness. Minor—Social Science; Sigma Rho, Secretary- treasurer 1, 2; Basketball 1. 4, Captain 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Men's Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; ”M Club 1, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3; Midland Puppets 1; L.S.A. 1. 2; Student Council 3; Class Vice-president 2, Presi- dent 3. HESS ago 33 HILL JOHNSON JUGLER KORN Waldo Hanson and Paul Kuonning look over thoir case in preparation for a debate. The funnies seem to be in- teresting reading to Anna jo Johnson and Naomi Korn. P.dding up columns of num- bers seems to bo fun for Leo Jugler. accounting student and business manager of the War- rior. WELDON MEYER: Elkhorn; Major—Business, Minor— English; Kappa Phi, Treasurer 4; Tomahawks 2. Vice- president 3, President 4; Men's Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Blue Key, Secretary-treasurer 3, 4; L.S.fl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. DONALD M. NELSON: Fremont; Major—Music, Minor —History; Sigma Rho; Blue Key 4; Orchestra 4; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4., ARNOLD H. NIELSEN: Cedar Bluffs; Major—History, Minor—Foreign Language; Kappa Phi; Blue Key 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. DON PAYNE: Clearwater; Major—Social Science, Minor—Education; Doane College, Crete; Kal; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Men's Intramurals 4; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUEVA PFLUEGER: Wayne; Major—Sociology. Minor —Natural Science, Christian Education; University of Nebraska, Lincoln 4; Phi Omega, Treasurer 2, President 3; Warriorettes 3, 4, Vice-president 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Council 2, Secretary 3; Vice-president 4; Honor “M 2, 3, 4; Midland Players 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-president 3, President 4; Warrior Staff 1, 2, Assis- tant Editor 3, Editor 4; Midland Staff 1, 2, Contributing Editor 3; Bcegle Dorm Board 1, 3, President 4; C.C.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; L.S.A. 1, 4, Treasurer 2. Secretary 3; Campus Christian Council 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; I.R.C. 1, 3, 4; Grid Queen 4; Panhcllenic Council 3. Page 34 KUENNING LIERK MANZEL MEYER NELSON NIELSEN PAYNE PFLUEGER JIM SEIFFERT: Portland, Ore.; Major—History; Minor— English; Kappa Phi; Tomahawks 2, Secretary 3, Vice- president 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Men's Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; M Club 2. 3. 4; Midland Players 1, 2, 3, President 4; Squaring the Circle 1. Taming of the Shrew My Sister Eileer. 3, Little Foxes 4; Chi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; C.C.F. 3, 4; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Christian Council 1 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1; Orator.o Chorus 4; Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4. Vice-president 1. HAROLD L. SHERMAN: San Diego, Cal.; Major—His- tory, Minor—English; Kappa Phi; Blue Key 3, 4; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL A. SMITH: Fremont; Major—Social Science, Minor—Business; Kappa Phi; Men's Intramurals 1,2, 3: Midland Players 1, 2, 3; Taming of the Shrew 2. DONNA MARIE SPLINTER: North Platte; Major—Jour- nalism, Science, Minor—Speech, Psychology; Tri Phi, Treasurer 1, President 2, 3; Warriorettes 4; W.fl.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; W.A.A. Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor M 3. 4; Midland Players 1, 4. Secretary 2, 3; Kitty Foyle 1, Ram- shackle Inn 2, Taming of the Shrew 3, Little Foxes 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Warrior Staff 1, 2; Midland Staff 1, Society Editor 2, 3, Editor 4; Student Court 3, 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Pan-hellenic Council. Presi- dent 3. Rcnoc Mullikon, first woman at Midland undor the G. I. Bill, smiles graciously for tho photographer. Ham Manzel and Gene Vossolor look at a T-shirt in the bookstoro before making a purchase. CATHERINE SUDMAN: Sutherland; Major—Business, Minor—Sociology; University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. 1; Phi Omega, Vice-president 4; Beegle Dorm Board 3, 4; L.S.A. 2, 3. EDMUND H. VACKINER: Snyder; Major—Business, Minor—Social Science; University of Nebraska, Lin- coln; Howard College, Birmingham, Ala.; Kal; Men's Dorm Board. SEIFFERT SHERMAN SMITH SPLINTER SUDMAN Pago 36 Cathy Sudman and Loueva Pflueger take timo out for a brief chat in Beegle Hall. Don Payne and ReVoe Hill turn from the bullotin board long enough to have their pictures taken. The Bible Library has plenty of source material, Harold Sherman and Arnold Nielsen learn. VACKINER VOSSELER WENDELL ZE1LINGER E. GENE VOSSELER: San Diego, Cal.; Major—History Minor—English; Kappa Phi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; M Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Midland Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Squaring the Circle 1, Taming of the Shrew” 3; Great Big Doorstep 4; Chi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Blue Key 4, President 3: C.C.F. 3, 4; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4; ft Cappella Choir 1, 2; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Class President 1; Petrow Memorial Award 3. RUBY JEAN WENDELL: Wilcox; Major—English, Minor —Art, Education; Tri Phi, President 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Midland Puppets 1, 2; C.C.F. 3. AL ZEILINGER: Belgrade; Major—History, Minor—Ger- man; Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. 1; Wart- burg College, Waverly, la. 2; Kappa Phi; A Cappella Choir 4. Pago 37 Checking out a book at the library desk to Jim Seiffert is Donna Splinter. Ruby Jean Wendell takes down a message at the switchboard in the office. Edmund Vackiner works out a problem while A1 Zeilinger looks over his shoulder. ANDERSON ARTHUR BERTRAM BOKELMAN BYE CHRISTENSEN ECKLUND FEYE GILLEY GROSS GLORIA ANDERSON: Fremont; Pi Epsilon, President 3; Warriorettes 3; Christian Union 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 2, Secre- tary 3. RICHARD ARTHUR: Sacramento, Cal.; Sigma Rho; Midland Players 1. 2, 3; My Sister Eileen 2; Men's Dorm Board 2; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Oxford Fellowship I, 2, 3; Panhollenic Council 1. DAVE BERTRAM: Fremont; Wynn; Football 1; Track 2; Men's Intramurals 3. ELINOR BOKELMAN: Ulysses; Pi Epsilon. ERIK BYE: Oslo, Norway; Kappa Phi; Tomahawks 3; Midland Staff 2, 3; Warrior Staff 3; A Cappella Choir 3. SHELDON CHRISTENSEN: Fremont; Wynn; Men's Intramurals 2, 3. STANLEY ECKLUND: Mead; Kappa Phi; L.S.A. 1. 3; A Cappella Choir 1. 2, 3. DARLENE H. FEYE; Creston; Phi Omega, Treasurer 2; President 3; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3; W.A.A. Council 2, Publicity Chairman 3; Cardinal Key 2, 3; Beegle Dorm Board 3; L.S.A. 1, 3, treasurer 2. Trudy Nolte, Dave McGath, and Bill Lyders are probably proparing the agenda for the Junior Class meeting. They are socrotary-troas- urer, vice-president, and president, respectively. Page 33 RICHARD GILLEY: Gothenburg; Doane College, Crete 1; Kal; Football 3; Basketball 3; Track 2. STANLEY GROSS: Gurley; Wynn; Football 3; Track 2; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3; M Club 3; L.S.fl. 1. BURNELL HARTMAN: Blue Hill; Kappa Phi; Midland Players 1, 2, 3; Blithe Spirit 1, My Sister Eileen 2,- L.S.fl. 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2; A Cappella Choir 1; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary-treasurer 1. DUANE E. HARTMAN: North Bend; Kappa Phi- Boxing 2, 3. SYLVIA HAWKINSON: Fremont; Pi Epsilon, Vice- president 2; Warriorettes 3; Midland Players 1, 2, 3; Midland Staff 1; L.S.fl. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Townors 1, 2, Vice- president 3. WILMA HUSEMAN Clarinda. Ia.; University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley, Cal. 1. BILL LYDERS: Fremont; Kappa Phi, Vice-president 3; Tomahawks 3; Men's Intramurals 1; Midland Players 1, 2, 3; Blue Key 3; L.S.fl. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Band 1, 3, President 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Class President 3; Radio Broadcasting 2, 3. JACK DAVID McCALL: Lawrence, Kan; University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. 1,- Wynn; Tomahawks 3; Mid- land Players 2, 3; Taming of the Shrew 2, Great Big Doorstep 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 2. 3; Midland Staff 2, 3; Warrior Staff, Assistant Editor 3; I.R.C. 3; Oratorio Chorus 3; Cheerleader 3. ED McMULLEN: Marion, Ind.; Kappa Phi, President 2, 3; Tomahawks 2, Treasurer 3; Track 1; Men's Intra- murals 1, 2. PAUL MAJOR: Tckamah; Kal. HOWARD A. MICKEL: Los Angeles, Cal.; Kappa Phi; Track 2; Men's Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Midland Players 1, 2, 3; Taming of the Shrew 2; Debate 3; Blue Key 3; C.C.F. 1, 2, 3; L.S.fl. 1, 2; Campus Christian Council 1, 2. 3; Cheerleader 1; Bible Study, President 1; Ox- ford Fellowship 1, 2, President 3. CAROL MUNSON: Omaha; Phi Alpha, Vice-president 2, President 3; Warriorettes 2, President 3; W.fl.ft. 1, 2, 3; W.fl.fl. Council 2, 3; Honor M 3; Midland Players 1, 2, 3; Chi Mu 1, 2, 3; Debate 1, 2, 3; Cardinal Key 2, Treasurer 3; Beegle Dorm Board 2, Secretary 3; L.S.fl. 1, 2; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3. B. HARTMAN HAWKINSON LYDERS McMULLEN D. HARTMAN HUSEMAN McCALL MAJOR Glonn Tabor and Bud Parsons watch Mrs. Tabor write down a purchase in the Bookstore. Page 39 MICKEL NEWMAN NOLTE ORSHEK MUNSON NISSEN NORVELL PARSONS Erik Bye. Norwogian student, strums his guitar and sings while Jack McCall listens. JEAN NEWMAN: Fremont; Pi Epsilon; Midland Staff 2, 3; Warrior Staff 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Oratorio Chorus 3; Towners 2, Treasurer 3. HENRY NISSEN: North Bend; Wynn; Football 3; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3; Track 2. 3; Men's Intramurals 2, 3; M Club 1, 2, 3. GERTRUDE NOLTE: Westboro, Mo.; Tri Phi. Secretary 3; Warriorettcs 2, Vice-president 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; V .fl fl. Council 2, Secretary 3; C.C.F. 2, 3; L.S.A. 2, Secretary 3; Campus Christian Council 2, 3; Student Court 3; A Cappolla Choir 1; Oratorio Chorus 2; Class Secretary 3. BILL NORVELL: Auburn; Kappa Phi; Football 1, 2, 3; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3; “M Club 1, 2, 3; Midland Players 1, 2, 3; My Sister Eileen 2; L.S.A. 1. 2; Student Court 3. RICHARD D. ORSHEK: Cedar Rapids; Kappa Phi; Bas- ketball 1; M Club 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1. MILTON ( BUD”) PARSONS: Fremont; Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Lafayette, La.; Kal; Football 1. 3; Basketball 1; Track 1; Men's Intramurals 2, 3; M” Club 1, 3. HERMAN SCHMIDT: Fremont; Wayne State Teachers College, Wayne 1; Kappa Phi; Men's Intramurals 2, 3. BILL SCHNEBEL: Fremont; Kal, Secretary-treasurer 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; M Club 1, 2, President 3; Blue Key 2, President 3. PEARL SMITH: Fremont; Phi Omega; Warriorettes 2 Secretary 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. Council 2; Midland Players 2, 3; Christian Union 1. 2, Secretary 3; Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. Page 40 SCHMIDT SMITH TABOR WILLIAMS SCHNEBEL STOLTENBERG TENHAAF YOUNGQUIST Pausing for a few words aro Pearl Smith, Lylo Pluggo, and Rich Ncwcom. British Guiana is probably the topic of this conversation botwoon Dave McGath and Gordon Konnard. Page -tl MARGARET STOLTENBERG: Bennington; Phi Omega; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3; W.A.A. Council 3; Midland Players 1. 2, Vice-president 3; Cardinal Key 3; Beegle Dorm Board Secretary 2; C.C.F, 2, 3; L.S.A, 1, 2, 3; Campus Christian Council, Y.M.C.A. Representative; Oratorio Chorus 2, 3. GLENN D. TABOR: Fremont; Weber College, Ogden. Utah 2; Sigma Rho, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Football 3; Track 1; Men's Intramurals 1, 2; M Club 3; Blue Key 3; Student Council 3; Band 1, 2. GEORGE TENHAAF: Burlington, la.; Burlington Junior College, Burlington, la.; Wynn; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Boxing 1, 2, 3; Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3; M Club 1, 2, 3. LAURENCE WILLIAMS: Waterloo; Wynn; Men's Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. JAMES YOUNGQUIST: Glendale. Cal.; Kappa Phi; Tomahawks 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Men's Intra- murals 1 2. 3; Midland Players 1, 2, 3; Ramshackle Inn'' 1; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3; Warrior Staff, Assistant Business Manager 2, 3; C.C.F. 1, 2, 3; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3: Campus Christian Council 2, 3, Treasurer 1; Student Court 3; Oratorio Chorus 2; I.R.C. 1, 2, President 3; Oxford Fellowship 1. 2, 3. AUCHARD DAHL ENGDAHL HANNEMAN BARRACLOUGH DAUGHERTY FINEGAN HANSON BICKEL DAVIS FRIEDRICH HARTWIG ROSEMARY AUCHARD: Lawrence. Kan.; Phi Omega; W.A A. 1, 2; V .A.A. Council 2; Boeale Dorm Board I; L.S.A. 1, 2. ROBERT J. BARRACLOUGH: Port Norris, N. J.; Midland Staif. LOIS BICKEL: Rockport, Mo.; Tri Phi: W.A.A 1, 2; Beegle Dorm Board, Treasurer 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2. PHYLLIS BODLEY: Fromont; University of Nebraska, Lincoln, 1; Phi Alpha; A Cappella Choir 2. BETTY LOVE BOOTHE: Fremont; Tri Phi: Midland Players 1, 2; Great Big Doorstep” 2, Little Foxes” 2; Band 1; Orchestra 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Oratorio Chorus 1; Townors 1, 2. GEORGE BROWN: Fremont PATRICIA CHAFIN: Culver City. Cal.; Pi Epsilon; W.A.A. 1. 2; V .A.A. Council 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; Orchestra 1. DELBERT CHRISTIANSEN: Ncligh: Sigma Rho; Men's Intra- murals 2; A Cappella Choir I, 2; Oratorio Chorus 1. CHARLES CLARK: Los Anaoles, Cal.; Sigma Rho; Mon's Intra- murals 1. 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; Campus Christian Council 1,- Student Council 2; Oxford Fellowship 2. President 1. JOYCE CORNEMAN: Omaha; Phi Alpha L.S.A. 1, 2. ROBERT COUTTS: Fremont; Wynn; Football 2; Men's Intra- murals 2. JOAN DAHL: Fremont; Tri Phi, Treasurer 2; Midland Puppets I; L.S.A. 1, 2; Orchestra 2; A Cappella Choir 1. 2; Towners 2, President 1; l.R.C. 2. BILL DAUGHERTY: Fromont; University of Omaha, Omaha; Kappa Phi; Men's Intramurals 2; Cheerleader 2. BILL DAVIS: Nebraska City; Kappa Phi; Men's Intramurals 1, 2. GLEN DoBOWER: Schuyler. Kappa Ph:. LYLE DIRRIM: Fremont; Wynn; Men's Intramurals 2. Sophomoro class officers leaning over the railing are Loyal Mortonson. president; flletha Pfluogcr. secrotary-troasuror; and Tom Rinde, ice-president. Page BODLEY DoBOWER GABRIEL HARTZHEIM BOOTHE DIRRIM GIESCHEN HAYDEN BROWN DONAGHUE G1FFIN C. HELLER HISTIANSEN EBEL GREENY HENKEL CLARK ELLIOTT GRIER HIERONYMUS CORNEMAN ELM GROTELUESCHEN HOBEL COUTTS EMMERICH HANKEY HULL A few minutes botweon classes gives John Frederichs. Doan Buckley, Dean Marshall, Lee Hull and Ronald Elm time for short talk. CARROLL DONOGHUE: Fremont; Sigma Rho; Camera Club 2, President 1. KEN DULO: Omaha; Kappa Phi; Baskotbal! 1, 2; Track 1; Men's Intramurals 1, 2; Warrior Staff 1; Midland Staff 1, Sports Editor 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Camera Club 1. 2. BOB EBEL: Falls City; Sigma Rho; Men’s Intramurals 1, 2; Camera Club 2. VICKY ELLIOTT: Bloomfield; Pi Eosilon; W.A.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. Council 2; A Cappolla Choir 2; Oratorio Chorus 1. RONALD ELM: Genoa; University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. 1; Sigma Rho; Football 2; Men's Intramurals 2. MARY LOUISE EMMERICH: Wichita. Kan.; Phi Omega; W.A.A. 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. 2; Beeglo Dorm Board 2. ALDEN ENGDAHL: Oakland; Kappa Phi; Men's Intramurals 1, 2. LOIS ANN FINEGAN: Fremont. GRANT FRIEDRICH: Newman Grove; Kappa Phi; Men's Intra- murals 2; L.S.A. 1, 2. EUGENE GABRIEL: Cedar Bluffs, University of Nebraska, Lin- coln; Sigma Rho; Football 1; Men's Intramurals 2. ROGER GIESCHEN: Forest Park. 111.; Sigma Rho; Boxing 2; Mon's Intramurals 1, 2; Midland Plavcrs I, 2; My Sistor Eileon” 1; Debate 1; Warrior Staff 2; Midland Staff 2; L.S.A. 1. 2: Oratorio Chorus 1. 2. FRANCES GIFFIN: Wichita. Kan.; Wichita University; Phi Omega; W.A.A. 1. 2; W.A.A. Council 2; C.C.F. 2; L.S.A. I; CamDus Christian Council 2. ALYCE MAE GREEN: Fremont; Tri Phi; Midland Puppets 1; Christian Union 2. JACK GREENY: San Francisco, Cal.; Sigma Rho; Football 2; L.S.A. 1. 2: Oxford Fellowship 1, 2. HARLAN GRIER: Schuyler; Kal: Mon's Intramurals 2; Midland Players 1, 2; Taming of the Shrew, My Sister Eileon 1; Orchestra 1, 2. Margarot Sancha is tailing West Coastors Rene Robbins and Lyle Parke how to make a snowball. Under the stops in the Ad Building is a favorite gathering spot for students like Charles Clark, Lloyd Sturtevant and Mervyn Engdahl. HILBERT GROTELUESCHEN: Schuyler; Sigma Rho. BARBARA HANKEY; Fremont; Phi Alpha; Orchestra 1, 2. DON HANNEMAN: Albion; Sigma Rho. BETTY HANSON: Decatur; Pi Epsilon; W.A.A. 1, 2; Rand 1. 2. BOB HARTWIG: Fremont; Kappa Phi; Men's Intraurals 1. 2; Dobate 2; Midland Staff 2; Warrior Staff 2; L.S.A. 2; Band 2; Camera Club 2, Treasurer 1. KEN HARTZHEIM: South Gato, Cal.; Sigma Rho; Tomahawks, Secretary 2; Midland Playors 1, 2; My Sister Eileen. Taming of tho Shrow 1; Groat Big Doorstep 2; C.C.F. 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. 2; Campus Christian Council, Secretary 1, President 2; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2. MABEL HAYDEN: Lawronco. Kan.; Phi Omega; Midland Players 1. 2- C C.F 1 2’ L S A 1 2 CHARLES G. HELLER: Council Bluffs. la.; Wynn; Basketball 1, 2; Men's Intramurals 1. 2; M” Club 2. WILLIAM D. HELLER: Council Bluffs. Ia.; Wynn; Basketball 1, 2; Men's Intramurals 1, 2; Midland Players 1, 2; Warrior Staff 1, 2; Midland Staff 1, 2; Oratorio Chorus I. 2. PAUL HENKEL: Auburn; Sigma Rho; Boxing 2; Men’s Intra- murals 1, 2; L.S.A. 1. MIRIAM HIERONYMUS: Fremont; Phi Alpha. Secretary 2; Midland Players 1, 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; A Cappolla Choir 2; Ora- torio Chorus 1; Towners 1, 2. Pago 43 Artists sketching in the lab are Alice Groon, Fran Gifiin and Bob Coutts. Nico weather brought Max Bernard, Art Phillips and Mike Rybarczyk out in front of the Ad Building. Relaxing in their room in Beeglo hall are roommates Shirley Snyder, Marva Ladine and Georgia Wedorgren. Gene Lenser and Allen Jorgenson work in the chem lab while fascinated Jeanette Hobol, Jack Waugh and Jeanette Hanson look on. HUNTEMAN JORGENSEN LADINE McKAY HURLBERT KEISLER LANG D. MARSHALL JANOWSKI KENTOPP LARSON L. MARSHALL E. JENSEt KERN LAUNT j MASENGAl JEANETTE HOBEL: Leigh, Pi Epsilon. Secretary 2; V arriorottes 2; Midland Players 1. 2; Taming of the Shrew 1, Great Bia Doorstep 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; Oratorio Chorus 2; I.R.C. 2. WILLIAM HULL: Fremont; Kal. MARIANNE HUNTEMAN: Hooper; Phi Omega; W.A.A. 1, 2; Band 1. EDITH HURLBERT: David City; Phi Alpha; L.S.A. I; Christian Union 2. DALE JANOWSKI: Fremont; Wynn. ESTHER JENSEN: North Platte; Phi Alpha; W.A.A. 1, 2; V .A.A. Council 2; Beeglo Dorm Board 1. 2; Oratorio Chorus 2, MERLE JENSEN: Fromont; Wynn, Secretary 2; Christian Union 2; I.R.C. 2. WALLACE JENSEN: North Platte; Wynn; Men's Intramurals 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2. RUTH JEPSEN: North Platte; Phi Omega; W.A.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. Council 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; Oratorio Chorus 2. HAROLD JOHNSON: Wolbach; Sigma Rho; Mon's Intramurals 1, 2; L.S.A. 1; A Cappolla Choir 1, 2. ROY JOHNSON: Fromont; Sigma Rho. SAM R. JONES: Fromont; Sigma Rho, Vice-president 2. ALLAN JORGENSEN: Fremont; Dana College, Blair; A Cappollc Choir 1. 2. JAMES KEISLER: Fremont; Carthage College, Carthago, 111 1: Siqma Rho. CAROL KENTOPP. Falls City: Phi Alpha; W.A.A. 1 2. GERARD N. KERN: Fremont; Kappa Phi; Men's Intramurals 1, 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; A Cappolla Choir, Vice-president 2. DENNIS K. KOCH: Nebraska City; Sigma Rho, Secretary 2: Men's Dorm Board, Treasurer 2; C. C. F. 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; Oratorio Chorus 1. 2. WILLARD KOLIHA: Schuyler; Sigma Rho. KARL KONIG: Yutan; Sigma Rho; Men's Intramurals 1. 2; L.S.A. 1, 2,- A Cappella Choir 1; Oxford Fellowship 1, 2. Page 441 . JENSEN KOCH LEES MEYER W. JENSEN KOLIHA LEVY MILLER JEPSEN KONIG LINDQUIST MITCHELL H. JOHNSON KRUSE LIUDAHL MOORE R. JOHNSON KUENNING LUTZELMAN MORTENSEN JONES RUMMER McGATH NUNNALLY DUANE KRUSE: Fremont; Wynn; Tennis I, 2; Mon's Intra- murals 1, 2; M Club 2. MARGARET KUENNING: Auburn; Pi Epsilon; Midland Puppets I; L.S.A. I; Orchestra 1. 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2. WILLARD RUMMER: Columbus; Concordia College. Seward 1; Kappa Phi; Men's Intramurals 2. MARVA LADINE: Sidney; Phi Omega; Warriorcttes 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; V .A.A. Council 2; Boegle Dorm Board 2. MARJORIE LANG: Fremont; Pi Epsilon, Vico-presidont 2; W.A.A. 1; Debate 2; L.S.A. 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1. DALE LARSON: Fremont. Sigma Rho. Treasurer 2; Track !; Men's Intramurals 1. 2: Oratorio Chorus 1. NORMA ( JUDY”) LAUNT: Oakdale. Phi Omega; W.A.A. 1. 2; C.C.F. 1, 2; L.S.A. 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Orchestra I. Secretary- treasurer 2; Oratorio Chorus 1. 2. JAY C. LEES: Sunbury. Pa.; Carthago College. Carthage. 111. 1. WILLIAM LEVY: Pottsvillo. Pa.. Wynn. Tomahawks 2; Mid- land Puppets 2. LLOYD L. LINDQUIST: Oakland: Kappa Phi; L.S.A. 1; 3and 1. 2; A Capoolla Choir 1. 2; Cheerleader 1. SHIRLEY LIUDAHL: Salem. Ore.; Phi Omega; V arriorettes 2; V .A.A. 1. 2; W.A.A. Council 2; Midland Players 1, Secretary 2: C.C.F. 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. Treasurer 2. BETTY LUTZELMAN: Fromont; Pi Epsilon. Treasurer 2; V .A.A. I. 2: W.A.A. Council 2. DAVID HENRY McGATH: Emerson; Sigma Rho. President 2. 3; Tomahawks 2. 3; Boxing 3; Men's Intramurals 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Class Vico-prosidcnt 3. MARGARET McKAY: Omaha; Phi Alpha. Treasurer 2; W.A.A. 2. DEAN MARSHALL: North Platte; Wynn; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1. 2. Bedtime in 207 in Beeqle. Ruth Jepsen, Judy Launt and Dorothy Masongarb smile good- night to the photographer. OTTEMAN R1NGO SCHROEDER VON ESSEN PANNING ROBBINS SCHULER WAUGH PARKE ROEMER SHEPARD WEBLEMOE PETERSON PFLUEGER PILCH ROGGE RUMP RYBARCZYK SNYDER STALDER STEVENS WEDERGREN WHALLEY WILKINS WILLERS PLANCK SAGER STIGILE WILLMAN Roommates Kon Hartzheim and Dennis Koch find their room in the new men's dorm a con- venient and comfortable place to study. LLOYD MARSHALL: Arlington; Wynn; Men's Intramurals 1. 2; A Cappella Choir 1. President 2. DOROTHY JEAN MASENGARB: Omaha: Phi Alpha; W.A.A. 2: Midland Players 1, 2; My Sistor Eileen” 1. Little Foxes .2. EVALINA MEYER: Scribner; Phi Omega: Midland Players 1. 2; C.C.F. 1. 2: L.S.A. 1, 2; Campus Christian Council. Secretary 2; Oratorio Chorus 2. ARTHUR MILLER: Gothenburg. Sigma Rho; L.S.A. 1. 2; Ox- lord Fellowship 1, 2; Camera Club, Secretary 2. DOROTHY MITCHELL: St. Joseph. Mo.; Phi Omega. Secretary 2: Warriorettes 2; W.A.A. 1; Midland Puppets 1; Debate 1; C.C.F. 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. 2; Oratorio Chorus 1. 2. MARGARET MOORE: South Bend. Ind.; Tri Phi; Midland Puppets 1; Boogie Dorm Board 1; Christian Union 1; I.R.C. LOYAL MORTENSEN: Omaha; Wynn, Chaplain 2; Men’s Intra- murals 1; Men’s Dorm Board 1; C.C.F. 1, 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 1. 2; Oratorio Chorus 1, 2; Class President 1, 2: Oxford Fellowship 1. Secretary-treasurer 2. DONALD NUNNALLY: Monroe; Sigma Rho; Men’s Intramurals 1. 2; Midland Players 1. 2; C.C.F. 1. 2; Christian Union 1. Vice-president 2. ARDETH OTTEMAN: Ponder; Phi Alpha; W.A.A. 1. 2; W.A.A. Council 2: Midland Players 1. 2; L.S.A. 1, 2. A. D. PANNING: Winslow; Sigma Rho; Mon’s Intramurals 2. LYLE L. PARKE: Salem. Ore.; Wynn: Men’s Intramurals 1; Men’s Dorm Board 1; L.S.A. 1, 2; Band 1. ROBERT W. PETERSON: Fremont; Wynn; A Cappella Choir 1. 2. ALETHA PFLUEGER: Wayne: Phi Omcaa. Treasurer 2; War- riorettes 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. Council. Treasurer 2: Beetle Dorm Board, Treasurer 2; C.C.F. 1, 2; Campus Christian Council 2; Class Secrotary 2. MILES JAY PILCH: Auburn; Sigma Rho; Men’s Intramura.s 1, 2. Page 46 RICHARDS SCHEER SUCHA YOUNGERMAN RINDE SCHMIDT TATE YOUNGMAN JACK PLANCK: Fremont; Kal; Men's Intramurals 1. LYLE PLUGGE: Arlington; Sigma Rho; Men's Intramurals 1; A Cappella Choir 2. KEITH POTADLE: Tekamah; University -of Nebraska, Lincoln 1; Sigma Rho; Basketball 2. • DELAINE RICHARDS: Cedar Rapids; Kappa Phi; Football 1. 2; Mon’s Intramurals 1, 2; M Club 1, Socretary-troasuror 2. TOM RINDE: Fremont; Kappa Phi, Secretary 2; Tomahawks 2; Men's Intramurals 1, 2; Midland Players 1. 2; “My Sister Eileen 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Oratorio Chorus 1; Class Vice- president 2. HERBERT RINGO: Richmond, Cal.; C.C.F. 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; Cam- fus Christian Council 2; Oratorio Chorus 1; Oxford Fellowship . 2. LORENE ROBBINS: Alhambra, Cal.,- Pi Epsilon: Midland Pup- pets 2: L.S.A. 2. GRACE ROEMER: Scribner; Phi Alpha; Oratorio Chorus 2,- L.S.A. 1. 2. GENE ROGGE: Auburn; Peru State Teachers Colleae, Peru; Kappa Phi; Men's Intramurals 2; Band 2; Oratorio Chorus 2. JOHN H. RUMP: Fremont; Wynn. Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Football 1, 3; Basketball. Manager 2; Men's Intramurals 1, 3; M Club 1. 2. 3. MICHAEL RYBARCZYK: Chicago. 111.; Wynn; Golf 2; Men s Intramurals 1, 2. DALE SAGER: Fremont; Kappa Phi; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1: Track 1; M Club 1. 2. MARGARET MARY SANCHA: Fremont; Phi Alpha.- W.A.A. 1, 2,- Midland Players 1, 2; My Sister Eileen 1. Great Big Doorstep 2, “Little Foxes 3; Band 1, 2; Oratorio Chorus 2; Cheerleader 2: Towners 1, 2; l.R.C. 2. BURDETTE SANDIN: Osceola; Swarthmore Colleae, Swarth- more. Pa.; Luther College, Wahoo; Kappa Phi; Men's Intra- murals. DALE SCHEER: Arlington; Kappa Phi; Men’s Intramurals 1, 2; Oratorio Chorus 1. MARJORIE SCHMIDT: Falls City; Pi Epsilon; Midland Players 1 2: C.C.F. 1, 2- L.S.A. 1 2. DANIEL SCHROEDER: Glenvil,- Sigma Rho; Mon's Intramurale 1; Men’s Dorm Board, Secretary 2,- L.S.A. 1,- Orchostra 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 1. EVERETT C. SCHULER: Broadwater; Wynn; Football 2; Men’s Intramurals 1, 2. LESLIE C. SHEPARD: Duluth, Minn.; Kal, Athletic Manager 2; Tomahawks 2; Mon's Intramurals 1, 2; Dobato 2; C.C.F. 1, 2; Christian Union, President 2; Campus Christian Council; Or- chestra 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2. SHIRLEY B. SNYDER: Davenport; Phi Omega; Midland Players 1. 2; L.S.A. 1, 2. DOROTHY STALDER: Orleans; Pi Epsilon; C.C.F. 1, 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; Band 2. PAT STEVENS: Fremont; Lindenwood Collogo, St. Charles, Mo.; University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Tri Phi. LOIS STIG1LE: Hooper; Tri Phi; Warnorettes 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. Council 2,- L.S.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 1. 2; Cheerleader 2. FLOYD STURTEVANT: Beaver City; Kappa Phi; Men's Intra- murals 2; L.S.A 2. LLOYD STURTEVANT: Beaver City; Kappa Phi; Football 1, 2; Basketball 2; Men's Intramurals 1; L.S.A. 1, 2; Oxford Fellow- ship 1, 2. MERLIN SUCHA: Scribner; Kal; Mon's Intramurals 1. 2. WILLIAM TATE: Los Angeles. Cal. VERNIE VON ESSEN: Oakland; Pi EDsilon; W.A.A. 1, 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 1; Oratorio Chorus 2. IACK WAUGH: Fr emont ROY H. WEBLEMOE: Fairbury; Kappa Phi; Football 1, 2; Men’s Intramurals 1, 2 GEORGIA RAE WEDERGREN: Uehling: Wayno State Teachers College, Wayne; Tri Phi, Vice-prosidont 2; Warriorettcs 2; W.A.A 2; W A.A Council 2; Midland Players I, 2; C.C.F. 1. 2; A Cappella Choir 1. 2. ABBEY JANE WHALLEY: Fremont; Pi Epsilon; Warnorettes 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2,- Class Vice-president 1; Towners 1, 2. JOE WILKINS: Arlington; Sigma Rho. DARLENE WILLERS: Pilger; Pi Et silon; W.A.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. Council 2; C.C.F. 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. 2. DONA JEAN WILLMAN: Columbus; Tri Phi. OPAL WITT: Scribner; Tri Phi. FRED WOLFF: Sterling; Fairbury Junior College, Fairbury; Oxford Fellowship 1. 2. FRANK WRIGHT: Philadelphia, Pa..- Muhlenberg College, Allen- town, Pa. 1. TED YOUNGERMAN: Glendale. Cal.; Wynn; Vico-prosidcnt 1; Men's Intramurals 1. 2; Midland Players 1, 2; Debate 1; C. C. F. 1, 2; L.S.A, 1, 2; Campus Christian Council 1, 2; l.R.C. 1. 2. VERN YOUNGMAN: Valloy; Sigma Rho; Basketball 1, 2,- Track. Managor •: Men's Imramurals 1. 2; Midland Players 1, 2; “My Sister Eileen 1; Christian Union 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2. Bob Hartwig performs some boogie on the piano while Marjorie Lang and John Holm- stead listen. Listening to records are choir mombors Betty Boothe. Joan Dahl, Lloyd Marshall and Abbey Jane Whalley. ALBERS BOGGS CLATANOFF FUERST I. ANDERSON BOWMAN CLOUGH GOERING R. ANnPRSON BREI DANIELS GRACE JreAkimeH Walking down the long walk to the Ad Build- ing aro freshmen Secretary-treasurer Lois Weich- onthal. President Bill Christensen and Vice- president Janice Peterson. ASH ATTEBERY BAIRD BANG BROWN BUCHANAN BUMGARNER BURCH DeGROFF DELANEY DEUBLER DUNKE1 GRUBER GRUNWALD GUILFOIL GUSTAFSC DONNA ALBERS: Bendena, Kan.; Phi Omega W.A A.. Midland Puppets; L.S.A.; A Cappella Choir. IMOGENS ANDERSON: Rosalie; Wayne State Teachers College, Wayne; Tri Phi; Christian Union. ROBERT L. ANDEmSON: Omaha; University of Nebraska, Lincoln. SIDNEY R. ASH: Albuquorcue. N. Mex.; Kappa Phi; Mon's Intra- murals: Midlana Puppets; L.S.A.; I.R.C. VIRGINIA ATTEBERY: Union: Tn Phi; W.A.A.; Oratorio Chorus. LEILA MAE BAIRD: Eureka, Kan.; Phi Omega; Chris- tian Union. SHIRLEY BANG: Fremont; Phi Aloha; Chris- tian Union; Oratorio Chorus. ADELE BANGHART: Malmo; Phi Omega. BERNIECE BARNES: Eureka. Kan Phi Alpha; W.A.A.; Midland Puppets. GEORGE BARTELS: Gurley; Wynn; Football, Student Managor; Basketball. MARY' ELLEN BERLIN: Genoa; Phi Omega. VIRGINIA BODELL: Fremont; Phi Alpha. SHIR LEE BOGGS: Fre- mont; Phi Alpha; Midland Pupoets: Great Bia Door- step; Christian Union; Band. JIM BOWMAN: Glendale, Cal.; Siama Rho; Basketball; Men's Intramurals: Mid- land Staff, Assistant Business Manager; L S.A. HARLAN BREI: Odell; University of Nobraska EUNICE BROWN: Fremont; Pi Epsilon. CHARLES BUCHANAN: Gibbon; Kal; Football, Minor Letter. ELVIN BUMGARNER: Tulsa, Okla.: Kappa Phi; Midland Puppets; Little Foxes ; C.C.F.; L. S. A.; Campus Christian Council: A Cappella Choir; Oratorio Chorus. BEVERLY BURCH: Overland Park, Kan.; Tri Phi; W.A.A.; Midland Staff: Warrior Staff: Christian Union EDWARD BUTZOW: Sycamore, III.: Wynn: Camera Club. MARGUERITE CAKL: Clarkson; Pi Epsilon; Christian Union. NEIL CAMPBELL: South Gate, Cal.; Wynn: Football. Minor Lottor. CHRIS CHANEY: South Goto, Cal.; Wynn; Football; Basketball; Track. BILL CHRIS- Pago 48 NGHART UTZOW fGLAND ABERLC BARNES CARL FINCHER HAHN BARTELS CAMPBELL FLEURY HAMILTON BERLIN BODELL CHANEY CHRISTENSEN FREDERICKS FREITAG HAMMETT HANDLEY TENSEN: Columbus; Kappa Phi; Dobat©.- Student Coun- cil; Class President. BETTY CLATANOFF: Wisner; Pi Epsilon; W.A.A.; L.S.A. DUANE CLOUGH: Wallace; Football; Basketball. ALAN DANIELS: Fromont; Wynn; ' Oratorio Chorus. DAVID C. DoGROFF: South Bend. Ind.; V ynn; Christian Union; Orchestra. RAY DELANEY: Fromont; Sigma Rho. KEITH DEUBLER: Auburn; Kappa Phi; Football; Track; Men's Intramurals; M Club. JACKIE DUNKER: Fromont: Pi Epsilon: Band. JOHN F. ENGLAND: Axtell; Kal; Football. JAMES M. FINCHER: Fremont; Siarr.a Rho. RUSSEL FLEURY: Ponca. JOHN FREDERICKS: Albuquorque. N. Mex.; Kappa Phi; Men's Intramurals; L.S.A. ORIN FREITAG: Bvron; Sigma Rho; Mon's Intramurals. WESLEY FUERST: Wilcox; L.S A. IVAN GOERING: Platto Conter; Wynn: Football. SALLY GRACE: Fromont; Tri Phi. EVELYN GRUBER: Salem. Phi Alpha; W.A.A.; L.S.A.; Oratorio Chorus. BETTY GRUNWALD: Gurloy: Phi Omega: W.A.A.; L.S.A.; Oratorio Chorus. HARRY GUILFOIL: Long Pine; Wynn. DUANE GUSTAFSON: Fremont; V ynn; Men's Intra- murals. WALTER HABERLE: Philadelphia, Pa.; V ynn; Mon's Intramurals SHIRLEY A. HAHN: Fromont; Tri Phi. BOB HAMILTON: North Platte; Siqma Rho; Mon's Intra- murals; L.S.A.; Band; A Cappolla Choir. ROLLIN HAM- METT: Salem. Ore.: Kal. WILLIAM J. HANDLEY: Fro- mont; Kappa Phi. LARRY HANSEN: NoMh Platto; Wynn: Men's Intramurals. JEANETTE HANSON: Docatur; Pi Epsilon; Midland Puppets; Band. JANICE HAPPEL: V is- ner; Pi Epsilon; W.A A.. L S.A. BRUCE HARGREAVES: Silverton, Ore.; Kacpa Phi- Track; L.S.A.; Oratorio Chorus GEORGE W. HARTZHEIM: South Gate. Cal.; Wynn; Football; Basketball. DON HAVEKOST: Hooper; Wynn. Grouped around the sign-out desk in Boogie Hall are Doris Pabian. Betty Petr, Beverly Burch, Dolores Mikkolsen and Verona Nyifeter. age 49 Sammy Yankasammy and Bill Lalljie pose in front of the field secretary's office. HANSEN HOEFS KOCH MALLOY C. NELSON HANSON HOLMSTEAD KOCHER MANDEL K. NELSON HAPPEL HOOPS KOEHLER MARSHALL NIELSEN HARGREAVES HULL KRACL A. MEYER NISSEN HARTZHEIh ISGRIG KRAEMER I. MEYER NOLTE MARGARET FAYE HEFLEY: Fremont; Phi Omego; C.C.F. Christian Union; Band; Orchestra; Oratorio Chorus VIRGIL E. HENGL: Sidney; Wynn; Men's Intramurals WAYNE HENGL; Sidney; Wynn; Men's Intramurals KENNETH HENKENS: Fremont; Kappa Phi; Track; Mid land Puppets. NORMA HILLE: Fremont; Pi Epsilon Midland Puppets; Midland Stalf; Warrior Stall; Oratorio Chorus. PATTY HINTZ: Fremont; Tri Phi. RACHEL HOEFS: Fromont; Pi Epsilon; Oratorio Chorus. JOHN HOLMSTEDT: Paxton; Wynn; Football; Men's Intra- murals; Oratorio Chorus. MERLIN HOOPS: Byron; Sigma Rho; Men's Intramurals; L.S.A. LELAND HULL: North Bend; Wynn; Men's Intramurals. ANN ISGRIG: Tokamah: Phi Omega; A Cappeila Choir. MARGERY TANECEK: Sprinaiield: Pi Eosilon: W.A.A.; L.S.A HARRY ( FITZ”) JOHNSON: Valley: Kal: Foot- ball; Track; Men's Intramurals; M Club. WILLIAM JONES: Fromont; Wynn; Boxing. FRANCIS KEISLER: Fremont. JACK KINTZ: South Gato. Cal.; Wynn; Foot- ball; Basketball; A Cappolla Choir. LOREN KNIEP: Byron; Sigma Rho; Men's Intramurals; L.S.A. BETTY KNUDSEN: Hubbard; Phi Alpha; W.A.A.; L.S.A.; Oratorio Chorus. SEDONA KOCH: Fremont; Phi Omega; Midland Puppets; Christian Union; Oratorio Chorus. ROBERT KOCHER: Omaha; Kappa Phi; Midland Pup- pets; Little Foxes ; L.S.A.; Oxlord Fellowship. JAMES W. KOEHLER: Craig. TOM KRACL: North Bend; Kappa Phi; I.R.C.; C.C.F. JOHN KRAEMER: Albuquoraue. N. Mex.: Kaopa Phi; Men's Intramurals; L.S.A. RICHARD KUHLMAN: North Platte. WILLIAM LALLJIE: Now Amsterdam. British Guiana; Sigma Rho; Boxing; Men's Intramurals. JOHN LARSEN: Valley; Wynn; Football. DONNA LIENHART: Spencer; Pi Epsilon; W.A.A.; C.C.F.: L.S.A.; A Cappeila Choir. Page 50 fEKOST LNECEK JHLMAN MEYER IRDLING HEFLEY JOHNSON LALLJIE MIDDAUGH NYFFELER V. HENGL JONES LARSEN MIKKELSEN B. PABIAN W. HENGL KEISLER LIENHART MOORE D. PABIAN HENKENS KINTZ LITTLE MOSER PAROLES HILLE KNIEP LIUDAHL MOYER PETERSEN HINTZ KNUDSEN LYDICK NASSEN PETR GERALD LITTLE: Bassett; Sigma Rho: Basketball: Men's Intramurals; Men's Dorm Board. DONNA LIUDAHL: Salom, Ore.; Pi EpsUon; W.A.A.; Midland Puppots: L.S.A. SHIRLEY JEAN LYDICK: Tokamah; Pi Epsilon. Christian Union. GERALD MALLOY: Hooper; Sigma Rho; Men's Intra- murals. ALVERN MANDEL: Fromont; Men's Intramurals: Oratorio Chorus. JEANNE MARSHALL: Arlington; Phi Alpha ALVINA MEYER: Salem. Ore.; Phi Alpha; Mid- land Puppets; L.S.A. JOYCE MEYER: Hooper; Phi Omega: L.S A.; Oratorio Chorus. MARIAN MEYER: Lin- coln; Nebraska Woslovan University, Lincoln; Tri Phi; L.S.A. GRACE MIDDAUGH: V isner; Phi Alpha. DOLORES MIKKELSEN: North Platte; Phi Omega. W.A.A.; Midland Puppots; Debato; Midland Staff; War- rior Staff; Christian Union. MAXINE MOORE: Grand Island; Tri Phi; W.A.A.; L.S.A. EDWARD L. MOSER: North Bond. JEANNE MOYER: Fromont; Pi Epsilon; A Cappolla Choir. RAY B. NASSEN: Omaha CLINTON NELSON: Fremont; Kal; Midland Puppets; Little Foxes . KENNETH NEL- SON: Fremont. TORBEN NIELSEN: Glendale, Cal.. Sigma Rho; Football; Basketball; Men's Intramurals; L.S.A. ED NISSEN: North Bend; Kappa Phi; Baske'ball; Track; Men's Intramurals. RALPH NOLTE: Oshkosh; Wynn; Midland Puppets; L.S.A..- Band; A Cappella Choir. DON NORDLING: Euaone. Ore.; Kappa Phi; Football; Baskotball; L.S.A. VERONA NYFFELER: Co- lumbus; Tri' Phi: Christian Union. BONNIE PABIAN: Morse Bluff: Phi Alpha. W.A.A DORIS !age 51 IN MEMORIAM It is with deepest sorrow that the Warrior record: the passing of Kenneth Hoefs, a member of this year's freshman class, who died in an automobile-train crash Dec. 15, 1947. The sympathy of ail Midlanders went to Kenneth's family, including his sister, Rachel, also a freshman this year. Kenneth, an army veteran who served in Japan, was 20 years old and a member of the Lutheran church. A gridiron Warrior, he was a member of the 1947 Orange and Black football squad. RATHKAMP RUETER RYBARCZYK SCHAUER SCHMIDT SCHRECK SCRIVNER SMITH SNYDER STALDER STEIN STORJOHANN STRANSKY STROM ULFERTS VANCE VETTER VOLLMER VOPALENSKY VOSS WACKER WEIMAN WELLBURN WIELAND WOLF YANKASAMMY YOKELY YOUNG Page 52 Sow T a Vii SUcIctIs SRfcRE PABIAN: Schuyler; Tri Phi; “Great Big Doorstep ; Christian Union BERNARD PAROLEK: Froment. JANICE PETERSEN: Stanton; Pi Epsilon; Midland Puppets; Christian Union; Oratorio Chorus; Class Vice-president. BETTY JEAN PETR: Clarkson; Tri Phi: Christian Union, A Cappclla Choir. HUGO RATHKAMP: Yoakum. Tex.; Si ma Rho. Track; Men's Intramurals; Midland Puppets. “ Groat Big Door- step ; Dobatc; Cheerleader; Band; Orchestra. MARY ANN RUETER: Fromont; Phi Omega: W.A.A.; Midland Puppets; Midland Staff; V arrior Stall; L.S.A.; Oratorio Chorus. PAUL S. RYBARCZYK: Nampa. Ida.; Wynn; Football; Track; Golf: Men’s Intramurals,- L.S.A LaVERN A. SCHAUER: Codar Bluffs. WILLIAM SCHMIDT: Schuyler. ROBERT SCHRECK: Fremont. DOROTHY SCRIVNER: Haialer. Phi Alpha; W.A.A.: Mid- land Puppots; L.S.A.; Band: Oratorio Chorus. ORADELL SEIFFERT: Portland. Ore.; Tri Phi; W.A.A.; L.S.A. KENNETH SHADA: Fremont; Kal. Men’s Intramurals. JOE SHORES: Fort Worth, Tex.; North Texas State Teachers College. Denton, Tex ; Kal. JUNE SIEBERT: Atkinson; Phi Alpha; L.S.A. HERMAN SMITH: Valley; Wynn; Football; Track. BERNICE SNYDER: Fromont. Tri Phi. MARGARET STALDER: Orleans; Pi Epsilon; C.C.F.; L.S.A.; Band. JEANNE STEIN: Los Angolos, Cal.; Tri Phi. JO ANN STORJOHANN: Scribner; Phi Omega; Midland Puppots; C.C.F.; L.S.A.; A Cappclla Choir; Oratoiio Chorus. BOB STRANSKY: Clarkson; Kal; Men’s Intramurals; Band; Orchestra. A Cappclla Choir. CLARK STROM: Omaha; Sigma Rho; Men s Intramurals; Camera Club. HELEN SUHR: Scribnor; Phi Omega; W.A.A.; L.S.A.; Oratorio Chorus NORMAN SUTTON: North Platte; Sigma Rho; Men’s Intramurals. BETTY SVINTH: Prospect, Ore.; Phi Omega; L.S.A.; Oratorio Chorus; Boogie Dorm Board, Treasurer. WILFORD E. THIEME: Twin Falls. Ida.; Wynn; Men’s Intramurals; Midland Puppets; Little Foxes”; Student Council; Band; A Cappclla Choir. DONNA ULFERTS: Fullerton; Phi Alpha VIRGINIA VANCE: Council Blufls. la.; Phi Alpha; Midland Puppets; A Cappclla Choir; Cheerleader. NOEL VETTER: Beloit, Kan.; Sigma Rho; Men’s Intramurals; Midland Puppets; L.S.A.; Oratorio Chorus. ROBERT VOLLMSR: North Platte; Sigma Rho; Tennis; Golf; Men’s Intramurals; Midland Puppots; Christian Union; Camera Club, Treasurer. DOROTHY SEIFFERT SUHR WALKER SHADA SUTTON WALTHER SHORES SVINTH WEGNER SIEBERT THIEME WEICHENTHAL VOPALENSKY: Morso Bluff; University of Nobrcska. Lincoln; Tri Phi; W.A.A.; Oratorio Chorus; I.R.C.; Mid- land Staff; Warrior Staff. MELVIN VOSS: Lincoln: Kappa Phi; Track; Men's Intramurals; Midland Puppots: L.S.A,; Oratorio Chorus; I.R.C. ALEXANDER WACKER: Lincoln; Kappa Phi; L.S.A. FERN WALKER: Genoa: Phi Alpha. L.S.A NILE WALTHER: Fremont; Kal. OTTLIN WEGNER: Wlsner. Wynn; Foot- ball: Men’s Intramurals. LOIS WEICHENTHAL: Stanton; Pi Epsilon; Midland Puppets; C.C.F.; L.S.A.; Oratorio Chorus; Class Socrotary-troasuror; Beogle Dorm Board BERNADINE WEIMANN: Fremont. WAYNE WELBURN: Elgin; Sfgma Rho; Men’s Intramurals; Band EARL WIELAND: Fromont; Sigma Rho. EARL WOLF: Stam- ford; Kappa Phi; Band SAMUEL YANKASAMMY: Port Mourant, British Guiana; Sigma Rho; Basketball; Tennis: Boxing. WALT YOKLEY: Genoa; Sigma Rho; Football. BRUCE YOUNG: Wilcox.- Wynn; Football; Baskotball. This threesome arfnod with books are Paf Hintz. Rachel Hoofs and Dean Bloch. Page S3 Left to right: Mortensen. Clark, Christensen, Lydors, Sponsor Praunor, Tabor, Vossolor. Kucnnsng, Lierk. £tu {ent Council Democracy in action might describe the function of the Student Council, representa- tive governing body on Midland's campus. Through its facilities, student affairs on the campus were regulated and coordinated and a closer understanding between stu- dents and faculty was achieved. Climaxing his three previous years of service on the Council, Gene Vosseler this year was president of the Midland student body. Bill Lyders held the position of vice- president while Phyllis Lierk served in the capacity of secretary-treasurer. In his first year as adviser to the Council was Pro- fessor Edwin E. Prauner, who also served as director of student affairs. Appointing of members of the Student Court and supervising of the freshman class election were some of the year's first routine events to come under the jurisdiction of this body. Another function was the designating of all-college games of the football and bas- ketball seasons. Student Council was spon- sor of the second annual all-college Christ- mas party held the evening before students left the campus for the holidays. Through the efforts of this group, the Stu- dent Union was made more accessible to Midlanders for recreational purposes during week-ends, and a plan was inaugurated by which funds were raised to be used in the remodeling of the rooms. Representing the various classes on the Council were Paul Kuenning, senior; Glenn Tabor, junior; Loyal Mortensen and Charles Clark, sophomore; and Bill Christensen and Wilford Thieme, freshman. Pago $6 Left to right: Norvell. Borgfelder, Splinter, Youngquist. Nolte, Clough. Student Court The Student Court kept many of the fresh- men busy at football games. Long black robes were the attire of those solemn upperclassmen who as members of the Student Court met in several sessions last fall to help fresh- men become good Midlanders. Jim Youngquist, as chief justice of the court, wielded the gavel and was assisted by associate justices Ruth Bergfelder, Rich Clough, Trudy Nolte, Bill Norvell and Donna Splinter. Wil- lard J. Congreve, instructor in piano, acted as faculty adviser. Freshman rules required all first- year students to wear caps and arm- bands, remain seated in chapel until upperclassmen had left, attend all home football games, button” and pose” and comply with reasonable requests by upperclassmen. Infractions of these rules resulted in the carrying out of sentences appro- priate to the offenses. The freshman victory in the tug-of-war between halves of the Homecoming game in October marked the end of the rules as well as the services of the court. Page 57 Cardinal Cardinal Koy's Scholarship Tea found Mrs. Sara Hawkin- son presiding at the refresh- ment tablo. Cardinal Key taps into its membership Midland women who have proved them- selves outstanding in scholarship, leader- ship, service, loyalty and character. Under the leadership of President Ruth Bergfelder, Cardinal Key embarked upon a year of service and activity which began with the welcoming of newcomers to the campus at the opening of school in the fall. In October this nalional honorary service sorority again took a leading part in campus affairs by directing Guidance Week and entertaining former members at the tradi- tional Homecoming breakfast at Salem Lu- theran Church. Other highlights of the year were the Scholarship Tea in February, honoring Mid- land women and Fremont High School senior girls with high scholastic achieve- ments, and formal dinner and initiation of new members in April at which alumnae were guests. Another major spring event was the initiation of the Wesleyan chapter of Cardinal Key by the Midland group. Mrs. Lydia Peterson was sponsor this year and other officers were Helen Bleuel, vice-president; Gertrude Herling, secretary, and Naomi Korn, treasurer. Doris Eckert, Darlene Feye, Phyllis Lierk, Carol Munson, Loueva Pflueger and Margaret Stoltenberg were remaining members. Seated, loft to right: Stoltenborg. Munson. Sponsor Paterson, Borgfclder. Bleuel. Herling, Korn, Feyo. Standing: Eckert. Liork, Pfluogor. Page S8 Seated, loft to right: Lydors. Mickel, Moyer, Schnebol. Tabor. Cunningham. Standing: Shorman. Nelson. Sponsor Gimmestad, Kuenning. Schulz, Vosselor, Hill. Nielsen. Hanson. Slue Heif Brother organization to Cardinal Key on the Midland campus is Blue Key which similarly recognizes those men excelling in traits of scholarship, leadership, service, loyalty and character. Directing the organization's activities this year were Bill Schnebel, president; Glenn Tabor, vice-president; and Weldon Meyer, secretary-treasurer. Dean Herman Gimme- stad again served as faculty adviser. A project of Blue Key put into practice this year for the first time was the counsel- ing of new Midland students and assisting them in planning and registering their courses. Working with Cardinal Key in the task of creating a Christmas atmosphere on the campus in December, Blue Key lent a Page 59 helping hand in decorating the chapel with a tree, greens, lights and candles. Interest in the character and ethics of their fellow students prompted Blue Key to take the lead in the formulation and presen- tation to the student body of an honor code governing classroom conduct during exami- nations. The formal dinner in May at which time new members were initiated concluded Blue Key's activities for the year. Other members of this service fraternity were Luvern Cunningham, Waldo Hansen, Don Hill, Paul Kuenning, Bill Lyders, Don Nelson, Arnold Nielsen, Harold Sherman, Calvin Schulz and Gene Vosseler. Lutheran Student Association—Front row (left to right): Auchard, M. Stalder. A. Pflueger. Hayden. Suhr. Bickol, Stigile. Mickel. G. Nolto, Liork. S. Liudahl, Schmidt. Herling, A. Moyer. Albers, Robbins, D. Liu- dahl, Weichenthal. Mitchell. Grunwald. Moore. Second row: D. Stalder. Storjohann. Jepsen. Hobel, Johnson, Janecek, O. Seiffert, Roemor. J. Meyor. K. Hartzheim. Clark, Kochor, Voss, Hartman, R. Nolto. Foye. Splinter, Campus Christian Jellcuskip Existing to meet the spiritual needs of Midland students is the Campus Christian Fellowship of which all students are poten- tial members. This general organization is divided into three smaller bodies: Lutheran Student Association; Christian Union, for non-Lutherans; and Oxford Fellowship, for pre-theologians. Christian Union—Seated (loft to right): Lydick. Baird, Shepard, Petorsen. Standing: Anderson, Hurlbert. This group sponsored and successfully conducted the Campus Chest Drive, Hallow- een Carnival, Sunday afternoon Lenten de- votionals, Easter sunrise service and Christian Emphasis Week, which brought to the campus as featured speaker Dr. J. P. Beasom, president of the California Synod. Government of the Fellowship is vested in the Campus Christian Council composed of representatives of the smaller affiliated groups and special committees. Ken Hartz- heim was this year's president. L.S.A., the largest of the member groups, offered a variety of programs and social entertainment throughout the year among which were devotionals, addresses, song- fests and parties. The local association was host in October to the Midwest Region com- prising schools in Kansas and Nebraska. Page 6C Licnhart. Third row: L. Pfluogor. Von Essen, Launt, Bumgarner, Borgfclder, Stoltonberg, Scrivner, Svinth, Walker. Koch. Miller, Arthur, Dulo, Fourst. E klund, Mortonsen. Fourth row: Lang, E. Meyor, Knudsen. Sturtevant, J. Soiffert, Kuonning, Vossclor. Konig. The approach of the Christmas season found L.S.fl.'ers soliciting fellow students for funds with which to purchase gifts for the children in the Lutheran Orphanage in Fremont. Another highlight of the year for L.S.A. was the annual Palm Sunday Break- fast at which the associations of Dana Col- lege, Blair, and Luther College, Wahoo, were guests. Other officers this year were Howard Mickel, vice-president; Gertrude Nolte, sec- retary; and Shirley Liudahl, treasurer. Under the leadership of Les Shepard, Christian Union met regularly every tv o weeks for devotionals, entertainment and refreshments. This group also sponsored the showing of a movie film to the general col- lege student body. In the spring the group met each Sunday under a new plan which combined its so- cial hour with that of L.S.A. and allowed each to meet separately for devotions. Don Nunnally, vice-president; Pearl Smith, secre- tary; and Leila Baird, treasurer, were other officers. Members of Oxford Fellowship became more closely associated with Western Theo- logical Seminary through a series of devo- tional meetings held there and showings of films depicting episodes from the life of Paul. It also heard guest speakers at vari- ous times and members in turn served as speakers, designated as gospel teams, in Nebraska churches without the services of a pastor. Serving as officers this year were Howard Mickel, president, and Loyal Mortensen, secretary-treasurer. Chaplain A. C. Baugh- man is sponsor. Oxford Fellowship—Front row (left to right): K. Hartzheim, Voss. Seiffert. Youngquist. Clark. Fincher. Second row: B. Hartman. Kniop, Sherman, Kocher, Arthur, Wacker, Miller. Third row: Greeny, N'elson, Hoops- Schroodor, Bumgarner, Konig, Wolff. Nassen. Fourth row: Ringo. Sturtevant, Fourst. Kucnning. Mortensen, Mickel, Vosseler, Hargreaves. Pago 61 CwtniMichA A Fremont pastor, the Rev. Adolph Kloth. led the popular Bible Study commission. President of the group was Herb Ringo (left, front row). Field trips were on tho year's program for the Social Service group, shown at top right. Alctha Pflueger (loft, back row) was the leader. Three special interest groups operated this year as a part of the general organiza- tion of Campus Christian Fellowship. These commission groups were Social Service, In- ternational Relations Club and Bible Study. The Social Service group, led by Aletha Pflueger, heard various speakers of the pro- fession and made several trips to Omaha and Lincoln to visit hospitals, orphanages and old people's homes. Jim Youngquist, as president of I.R.C., secured a number of speakers intimately acquainted with problems and conditions in foreign countries as well as reviewers of books dealing with international problems. This group, maintaining its affiliation with the national organization, periodically re- ceived books through the Carnegie Endow- ment Fund. Jim Youngquist and Dr. J. W. Tait (con- fer, front row) were president and sponsor of the International Relations Club, which heard numerous interesting speakors and book reviewers. Other faculty and staff participants in tho club included Mrs. Adda G. Newsom, Mrs. Norma Rubrecht, Miss Maria Rosenblatt and Mrs. Alice Tullis. Meeting each week, the Bible Study Com- mission proved one of the most popular campus organizations. Leader of the stimu- lating Bible discussions was the Rev. Adolph Kloth. President was Herb Ringo. Pago 62 At top. left to right: Ruth Borgfclder. Doris Eckert, Loueva Pfluogor. Wkc'i Mo Above, loft to right: Gene Vosseler. Arnold Nielsen. Richard Darr. Standing: Donna Splinter. Seated: Gerirudo H e r 1 i n g (left). Phyllis Lierk. Nine Midland seniors were selected this year by a faculty committee to appear in the 1947-48 edition of “Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Selection for the honor was made upon the basis of character, scholarship, leader- ship in extra-curricular activities and poten- tialities for future usefulness to business and society. Recipients of the honor this year were Ruth Bergfelder, Richard Darr, Doris Eckert, Gertrude Herling, Phyllis Lierk, Arnold Niel- sen, Loueva Pflueger, Donna Splinter and Gene Vosseler. Comprising the faculty committee who made the selection were Herman Gimme- stad, dean of the college; C. K. Burkholder, dean of men; and Mrs. Adda G. Newsom, dean of women. ’ago 63 Clockwise, from loft: Ruotor. Dulo, Hille. Mikkelsen, McCall. Burch. Giffin, Hartwig, Gicschen, Vopalensky, Holler. Below: Business Manager Paul Kuen- ning (left) and his assistant, Jim Bowman. Editor Donna Splinter (at right, bolow) confers with Advisor Mary Reynolds. 7be UliMahd Occupying an obscure comer on the second floor of the Ad Building, The Midland staff writers were some of the busiest of people on the campus, spending hours to track down leads and write them into stories. Efforts were rewarded as they observed with what antici- pation their fellow students awaited the dis- tribution of each edition. Setting the pace for staff members was edi- tor Donna Splinter. Paul Kuenning this year completed his fourth year as business man- ager of The Midland. Assisting him was Jim Bowman. The position of sports editor was filled by Ken Dulo. Other writers were these members of the journalism classes: Wilma Bruner, William Heller, Jack McCall, Jean Newman, Bob Hart- wig, Bob Barraclough, Harold Buesing, Bev- erly Burch, Erik Bye, Roger Gieschen, Norma Hille, Willard Meier, Dolores Mikkelsen, Mary Ann Reuter, Dorothy Vopalensky, Betty Law- rence, Margaret Sancha and Bernice Bryant. Advisers were John G. Van Riper and Mary Reynolds. Memories of these journalists were the tak- ing over for a day of the offices of The Fre- mont Guide and Tribune and the publication of the April Fool issue. Page 54 The Warner Editor Loueva Pilueger is pictured with lack McCall, assistant editor. Shown with Business Manager Leo Juglor (extreme right) is Jim. Youngquist, assistant business manager. Compiling a pictorial and -written record of the activities of Midlanders was the year- long task of staff writers of the 1948 War- rior. The largest enrollment this year in the history of Midland merited the publication of a book larger than that of any other year. The 1948 book also is distinguished by the fact that it is the first to contain a kodachrome, or three-color processed pic- ture. Warrior-sponsored events during the year included the second annual presenta- tion of the Petrow Memorial Award to the outstanding Midland athlete of 1946-1947 and the eighth annual presentation of the Charm Revue. Staff writers this year were the following: Loueva Pflueger, editor; Jack McCall, as- sistant editor; Leo Jugler, business manager; Jim Youngquist, assistant business m:n- ager; Roger Gieschen, sports writer; and Norma Hille, Dolores Mikkelsen, Beverly Burch, Dorothy Vopalensky, Jean Newman, Erik Bye, Bob Hartwig and Bill Heller. John G. Van Riper and Mary Reynolds were faculty advisers. Seated (left to riaht): Peters. Reynolds. McCall. Splinter. Standing: Kucnning. Juglor. Pflueger. Pi foe ta CpAilcH Pledged to the promotion of student par- ticipation in undergraduate publications. Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity, seeks to establish a code of ethics among the staffs of the indi- vidual college publications. Purposing to elevate the cause of journal- ism, members of this organization, who are tapped after completion of their sophomore year, held key positions in the campus pub- lications. Donna Splinter edited The Mid- land while Paul Kuenning served as its business manager. Pi Delts serving on the staff of the yearbook were Loueva Pflueger, editor; Jack McCall, assistant editor; Leo Jugler, business manager; and Jim Young- quist, assistant business manager. Social event for the year were ceremonies attending initiation of newly tapped mem- bers into the fraternity in the spring. Future plans for the organization include publica- tion of a student directory and assisting in the publication of a student handbook. John G. Van Riper, director of publicity and instructor in journalism, was made an honorary member of the fraternity. Loueva Pflueger was president this year while Paul Kuenning served as vice-president. Martha J. Peters is permanent recording secretary, and Mary Reynolds served as faculty spon- sor. Pago 66 Pi Kappa helta Seated (left to right): Bergfelder. Mrs. Hanson. Vosseler. Seiffert. Kuenning. A long-anticipated goal was realized on the campus this year with the establishment of a Midland chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, na- tional honorary forensics fraternity. In- fluential in the work leading to the granting of a charter to Midland was Mrs. Sara Hawkinson, professor of speech and direc- tor of forensics. She is the chapter sponsor. Charter members include Paul Kuenning, Waldo Hanson, Carol Munson, Ruth Berg- felder, Gene Vosseler and Jim Seiffert. Dean Herman Gimmestad, former forensics direc- tor, is an honorary member. New initiates were Marjorie Lang, Bob Hartwig, Dolores Mikkelsen, Bill Christensen and Hugo Rath- kamp. Installation of the chapter took place at a May dinner, with Miss Lenore Ramsey of Wayne as installing officer. Midland's forensics participants this year had one of their busiest seasons, achieving notable results along the way. Finest indi- vidual showing was that of Paul Kuenning, senior - debater who won the state old-line oratory contest in March at Doane College, Crete. He tftu etrfned' the right' to enter .the interstate contest ih 'Chicago,'. ,in which j e missed going to the finals by only oner Hawkinson, Munson. Standing: Dean Gimmestad.- place. His oration was entitled “The Myth Called Progress.” Other Midlanders taking honors at the state meet were: Hugo Rathkamp, tied for first in men's B discussion; Bob Hartwig, second in men's “B” extemporaneous; Mar- jorie Lang, third in women's “A” discussion; and a team which placed second in the “B” section of debate. Alternating on the team were Dolores Mikkelsen, Bill Christensen and Rathkamp. Kuenning and Waldo Hanson, also a sen- ior debater, won five out of eight debates at the 17th annual Northwest Debate Tour- nament in St. Paul, Minnesota. Five other Midlanders planned to attend that contest, but icy roads prevented their automobile trip. Kuenning and Hanson also entered the Pi Kappa Delta meet at Fort Collins, Colorado. Midland students attended a University of Nebraska meet at Lincoln and entertained Augustana College and Omaha University at a practice session in Fremont. A group of Mrs. Hawkinson's students also presented an outstanding program on Paths to ,. 07r Peace”'la fore the Lijerary . Pfpgrtment of the Fremont Woman' Club. r 67 The Band—Front row (left to right): Boggs. M. Staldcr. Scrivncr, B. Hanson. Stigile. Sancha. Second row: Director Forsborg, Dunker. Hefley. Launt. Hankey. Dahl. Johnson. Liork, Bergfolder, J. Hanson. Third row: D. Stalder, Welbum. Lindquist. Olson, Ayres. Hansen. Wolf, Rathkamp. Coults. Fourth row: Rogge, Boyd, Fourst, Dulo, DeGroff, Jensen. Hamilton, Stransky. Handley, Thiemo. £aw4 W Orchestra Bright new uniforms were the pride of band members and Midlanders in general as the band made their first public appear- ance in them at the Wayne-Midland basket- ball game in February and later in the month at their winter concert. The uniforms gave promise of a marching band in future years. Second band concert took place in con- junction with the orchestra concert in May and featured Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue with Willard J. Congreve as piano soloist. Orchestral numbers included works by Mozart and W«ber. Acclaimed by critics as one of the best orchestras in the history of the college, this group as well as the band was under the direction of Carl E. Forsberg, who also in- structed in violin. Various members of band and orchestra comprised smaller instrumental groups such as the pep band, brass sextet, string trio and clarinet trio combining woodwinds and strings. Band officers were Richard Boyd, presi- dent; Bob Olsen, vice-president; Jackie Dunker, secretary; and Bob Stransky, li- brarian. The orchestra chose as their offi- cers Don Nelson, president; Judy Launt, sec- retary-treasurer; and Margaret Hefley, li- brarian. On its twentieth annual tour, lasting from January 10 to February 1, the fifty-voice A Cappella Choir under the direction of Pro- fessor Oscar Lyders covered 4,400 miles, visiting eight western states, including Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming and Nebraska. The three-part program listed the difficult Bach motet, “Sing Ye to the Lord,” and selections by Gretchaninoff, Christiansen, Lindeman, Grieg and Rachmaninoff. The Orchestra—(loft to right) Hawkinson, Hofloy, Schroeder. McKenzie. M. Stoltenberg, Harrison. Dulo. M. L. Stoltenberg. Rodgers. Rathkamp, Nelson. McGath, Kuenning, Diroctor Forsborg. Newman. Poterson, Olsen, Stonnield, Roy, Boggs, Dahl, Hankey, Willmer. DeGroff, Bergfcldor, Jensen. Headrick, Stransky. Roggs. Page 68 Che if an4 ChetuA The A Cappclla Choir — Front row (left to right): Bickcl, Stigile. Bodley. Potr. Boothe. Director Lyders, Lierk. Kuonning, Vanco, Hawkinson. Isgrig. Second row: Albers. Lionhart. Wodergren. D. Eckert. Smith, Whalley, Dahl, Elliott, Storjohann, Munson, Herling. Third row: Marshall, Zoilingor, Bumgarner, Lindquist, Konig, Rindo, Arthur, Ecklund, Johnson. Lyders, Peterson, Sprick. Fourth row: Nolte, R. Eckert, Stransky, Boyd, Kintz, Christiansen, Jorgensen, Bye. Shepard, Thiomo, Pluggo. Hamilton. Phillips, Kem. During the latter part of April the Ora- torio Chorus, also directed by Professor Lyders, presented Handel's The Creation before audiences in Nebraska and Kansas. Singers from Fremont and neighboring communities joined with Midland choral groups in presenting Handel's The Messiah as the annual Christmas concert at the Fremont City Auditorium. The Oratorio Chorus—Front row (left to right): Suhr, S, Koch, Hille, Attebory, Roemer, Director Lyders, Petersen. Herling, Nolte, Bang, Daniel. Gruber. Second row: Vopalensky, Sancha. Mitchell. Launt, Diffcy, Stoltcnberg, Svinth, Scrivner, Rueter, Woichonthal. Knudsen. Meyer, Willers. Third row: D. Koch, Potorson. Gieschen, Sturtevant, Mortensen, Nordling, Ringo, Hargreaves, Daniels, Handley, Vetter, McCall. Pago 69 Front row (loft to right): Sudman. Korn, Emmerich. Feye. Second row: Munson, Weichenthal, Bsrgfelder, Jensen, Svinth, Splinter, Bickel. Seeyle fccw Seat'd Loueva Pfluogor, Helen Bleuel and Marva Ladine (left to right) chat with Mrs, Newsom. To ninety-five Midland young v omen this year, Beegle Hall was a home away from home.” Obeying rules and watching the clock were not all that constituted the life of these girls. There were also studies, mid- night parties, teas, revealing of engage- ments and the leap year raid of the men's dorm. Important event of the year for Beeglites was the annual Christmas open house. Never to be forgotten was the gift of a $1,100 rug for the parlor by Mr. Henry Schafersman and his daughter Miss Alta of Fremont. President of the dorm board for the first semester was Loueva Pflueger, who was succeeded by Helen Bleuel the second term. Remaining board members for the two semesters were Ruth Bergfelder, Lois Bickel, Mary Emmerich, Darlene Feye, Esther Jen- sen, Naomi Korn, Marva Ladine, Carol Munson, Donna Splinter, Catherine Sudman, Betty Svinth and Lois Weichenthal. Mrs. Adda G. Newsom, dean of women, is ad- viser to the board. Pag© 70 Ifleh J focm ScatJl Midland men this year had the distinc- tion of being the first to occupy the new Men's Memorial Hall which was formally dedicated last fall. Living together in an organized residence for the first time since East Hall was destroyed by fire in 1936, the 130 men found their quarters comfort- able and accommodating. Recreational facilities we re provided in the game room in the basement and lounge on the first floor, and a chapel on the third floor met spiritual needs. Open house was a gala affair for the hall as the men entertained their guests with a musical program, tour of the hall and refreshments. Baffling to visitors was the modern organization of the dormitory according to units, each housing eight men. Mrs. Norma Rubrecht was housemother. Dick Boyd was president and was assisted by board members Dick Arthur, Dennis Koch and Dan Schroeder. Dick Clough and Mr. Willard J. Congreve represented North Hall which housed about fifteen men. Kon Hartzheim (left) and lack Kintz turn domestic. Front row (loft to right): Mr. Congreve, Mrs. Rubrecht. Boyd. Second row: Arthur, Schrocdor, Clough, Koch. Pago 71 Front row (left to right): Ladine, Hawkinson, Anderson, Munson, Nolte, Stigilc, Kora, Lierk. Socond row: Bergfolder, A. Pfluegor. Sponsor Dysingor, S. Liudahl. Hobol, Splinter. Third row: Blcuel, Mitchell, Smith, Whalley, Wodorgren. L. Pfluegcr. WamcretteA Vim, vigor and vitality—these were the qualities portrayed by the twenty coeds comprising the Warriorettes, Midland's pep society for women. The flash of an orange sweater and black skirt always gave definite indication of a game day and was later to be seen on the fifty-yard line or at the mid-court line both at home and away. Warriorettes helped create enthusiasm by arranging pre-game rallies which included car parades, snake dances and torch rallies. Their skit at a basketball rally which fea- tured the showing of baby pictures of squad members brought many hilarious laughs from the student body. Heading the society this year was Carol Munson, president. Assisting her were Gert- rude Nolte, vice-president; Pearl Smith, sec- retary, and Helen Bleuel, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Dysinger, librarian, was sponsor. Midland's 'B cheerleaders in action: (left to right) Jack McCall, Margarot Sancha and Hugo Rathkamp. Pago 72 “A cheerleaders this year were (loft to right) Virginia Vanco. Lois Stigilc. Ruth Berg- feldcr and Les Shepard. 7wakau k Lending support from the male members of the student body were the lusty-voiced Tomahawks who could be identified by their white sweaters with orange and black emblems. The T-Hawks were kept busy chartering buses and securing transportation for those Warrior supporters who followed the teams to out-of-town games. Another project in which they were en- gaged along with the Warriorettes was the selling of miniature footballs and orange and black pompoms. Spring plans included a joint Warriorette-Tomahawk picnic. Guiding the T-Hawks this year were Wel- don Meyer, president; Jim Seiffert, vice- president; Ken Hartzheim, secretary; Ed McMullen, treasurer; Dick Boyd, sergeant- at-arms; and Jack McCall and Erik Bye, reporters. Sponsor was Clinton J. Muller, college business manager. Front row (left to right): McCall, Lydcrs, Rinde, McGath, McMullen. Moyor. Second row: Youngquist, Seiffert, Shepard, Hartzhoim, Levy. Third row: Boyd. Youngcrman, Bye. Sponsor Muller. Page 73 Vfti4la 4 PlaiferA The curtain's gone down on another year for the Midland Players. But who of the cast, crew or audience will forget such things as these: The heroism of Mrs. Crochet, and the antics of her family, as she schemed for a home in “The Great Big Doorstep”— The incredible selfishness of Regina Giddens and the conniving Hubbards, and the ruthlessness with which they treated their gentler relatives, in The Little Foxes — The subtlety of the late Sir James Barrie's sketch- ing of characters, and the delightful manner in which they came alive, in Dear Brutus”— The back-breaking, brain-tiring efforts of the di- rectors before the major productions— The conscientious contributions of the Players and their first-year associates, the Puppets, in re- hearsal and actual production, in book-holding, set-building, prop-hunting, ticket-selling, costume- pressing and spotlight-wielding— The popcorn, the coffee, the doughnuts, the fun— These items recall but a few of the memories which workers in Midland's show business can oack away with their souvenir programs. These items are reminiscent, it can also be said, of per- haps one of the best years in the history of Mid- land's dramatics organization. Scenes from the comedy. Tho Great Big Doorstep : Above. Mrs. Crochet (Helen Bleuel) em- braces brother-in-law Dewey (Paul Kuen- ning) as the twins (ShirLee Boggs and Doris Pabian) and Mr. Crochet (Kon Hartz- heim) stand by. Below, Topal (Margarot Sancha) do- livers an ultimatum to Mr. and Mrs. Crochet. Dramatic moments from “The Littlo Foxes”: At left, crafty Bon Hubbard (Clinton Nelson, center) questions nophow Leo (Robert Kochor) about stolon bonds, while Leo's father. Oscar Hubbard (Jim Soiifert), listens. At right, ruthless Regina Giddens (Donna Splinter) is more concerned about the bonds than about her husband's health in this conversation with tho invalid Horaco Giddens (Elvin Bumgarner). Page Front row (loft to right): Splinter, Hieronymus, Vance, Sancha. Hobel, Stoltonborg, S. Luidahl. Seiffcrt. Sponsor Tillery, Pflucgor. Second row: Masongarb, Hayden, Koch. Petersen, Weichenthal. D. Liudahl, Albers, Schmidt, Storjohann. Moyer. Bcrgfeldor, Robbins. McCall. Third row: Rathkamp, Vosseler. Hartzheim, Heller, Bumgarner, Kuenning, Grier. Arthur. Kochor. Hartman, Ash, Vollmer. Levy. Voss. Co-sponsors again this year were Mrs. Sara Hawkinson, the Players' founder in 1925 who re- turned to Midland the second term after a semes- ter's leave of absence, and Miss Mabel Tillery, who has been director or co-director of five major plays in her two years on the faculty. The Players gave a trio of three-act plays in 1947-43. First, on Oct. 23-24, was a comedy. The Great Big Doorstep. In the cast were Helen Bleuel, Ken Hartzheim, Jeanette Hobel, Margaret Sancha, Betty Boothe. ShirLee Boggs, Doris Pabian Jack McCall, Hugo Rathkamp, Virginia Vance. Paul Kuenning and Gene Vosseler. Miss Tillery directed. Miss Tillery also directed The Little Foxes, given March 4-5. The cast included Donna Splinter, Jim Seiffert, Clinton Nelson, Margaret Sancha, Elvin Bumgarner, Betty Boothe, Robert Kocher, Wil- ford Thieme, Dorothy Masongarb and Edgar Menzies. Jack McCall was assistant director. Mrs. Hawkinson and Miss Tillery collaborated on Dear Brutus, presented May 6-7 as the Play- ers' 68th major production. Appearing in the Barrie fantasy were Ruth Bergfelder, Janice Petersen, Vir- ainia Vance. Carol Munson. Sylvia Hawkinson, Dolores Mikkelsen, Jack McCall, Howard Mickel, Paul Kuenning, Frank Wright and Gene Vosseler. Sidney Ash was stage manager for all major plays. The Players held monthly meetings, at which one-act plays were given. Jim Seiffert. recipient of the year's Most Valuable Player award, was president of the group. Margaret Stoltenberg was vice-president and Shirley Liudahl. secretary. Donna Splinter received the Best Acting award for the year, and Virginia Vance and Clinton Nel- son were named best Puppet actress and actor. In May a Midland chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, was in- stalled, with Miss Tillery and Mrs. Hawkinson as co-sponsors. Charter members are Ruth Bergfelder, Helen Bleuel. Doris Eckert, Jack McCall, Jim Seif- fert and Donna Splinter. Work nights liko this preceded all major Player productions. Clock- wise from upstage: Ken Hartzheim, Ken Henke ns, ShirLee Boggs. Harlan Grier, Donna Liudahl, Joanette Han- son. Director Mabel Tillery, Noel Vetter, Shirley Liudahl and Jim Younqquist. Under construction was the Foxes sot. Page 75 _______________________________________ A Front row (left to right): Ehningor. Massngarb, Bodloy, Middaugh, Kentopp. Blouol, Munson, McKay, Vance, Barnes. Bang. Boggs. Gruber. Second row: Comoman. Sancha. B. Pabian. Knudson. Tridlo. Walker, Scrivner. Otteman, Jensen, Hieronymus. Siebert. A. Meyer. Ulferts, Marshall. Hurlbert. Roemor. Pki Alpha Phi Alphas embarked upon a year of ac- tivity with their formal rush tea held in October in the President's Apartment. A south sea island complete v ith miniature smoking volcano provided the motif for this affair. Eighteen new pledges endured the rigors of informal initiation to prove themselves worthy of membership in the sorority. These new members were next busily engaged in preparing the Phi Alpha homecoming float which depicted a barbershop episode. In November the girls came out decked in their best formals to the Country Club for their formal dinner and initiation at which President Carol Munson conducted the initiating rites. Following this they joined the Tri Phis at the Pathfinder Hotel for their formal dance which carried out a Chinese theme. December found the Phi Alphas in the home of one of their members, Margaret Mary Sancha, for a Christmas party which featured a gift exchange. A theater party was on the calendar for social events in January. In February five new members were gained by the sorority. A feature of their March meeting was the showing of antiques from China, France, other foreign countries and the United States by Mrs. Clyde Colley, Fremont col- lector. Later in the month the president's apartment was again the scene of a party for the group. Phi Alphas were active participants in sports this year as they worked hard to re- tain their title as sorority champion in the women's intramural program, which title they earned last year. The sorority emerged victorious in the table tennis and badminton tournaments. Mrs. Clinton J. Muller was adviser this year, having succeeded Mrs. John Pfitsch, v ho served early in the year. Other offi- cers, in addition to Miss Munson, were Helen Bleuel, vice-president; Miriam Hieronymus, secretary; and Margaret Mc- Kay, treasurer. Page 78 Carol Kontopp and Bill Hunter, pictured at a Phi Alpha parly, an- nounced their engagement in Jan- uary. Carol was honored this spring when Governor Val Peterson chose her as Midland's most devilish co- ed from among students dining at the Commons, and named her an admiral in the Nobraska Navy. Phi Alphas contributed this clover float to Midland's Homocoming Pa- rade—a “barbor shop, in which the Warriors were trimming their foot- ball foe, Wesleyan Plainsmen. An elaborate “volcano center- piece was featured at the tea table at Phi Alpha's rush tea in the Presi- dent's Apartment. Jeanne Moyer and Lois Fincgan are greeted at the tea table by Miriam Hierony- mus, Mrs. Alice Tullis and Mrs. W. P. Hieronymus (left to right). At right—Phi Omega and Pi Ep- silon sororities boast as their spon- sors two members of tho colloge staff, Mrs. Martha Peters (left), sec- retary to the president, and Mrs. Marie Anderson, alumni secretary. Shirley Liudahl (contor, above) announced her engagement to Wes LaMunyon. a 1947 Midland gradu- ate. last November. They're pictured at a Phi Omega formal party, at which Ruth Jopsen is shown presid- ing at the refreshment table. Mrs. Thomas D. Rinde and Mrs. Alice Tullis presided at the Phi Omega rush tea at Wostern Thoo- logical Seminary. Coeds in the picture (loft to right) are Bomico Barnes, Aletha Pflueger, Margery Janccek. Donna Lienhart. Margaret Faye Hefley. Pearl Smith and Doro- thy Mitchell. Page 80 Phi Omega First affair of the year for members of the Phi Omega sorority was the annual rush tea which was again held at Western Theo- logical Seminary, ft centerpiece of yellow and white flowers, and candles and silver on polished mahogany, provided the table setting for this event. Guests were also con- ducted on a tour of the seminary. Fourteen painted girls with most bizarre costumes conga'd uptown in October as a part of their informal initiation ceremonies. The hungry girls returned to the Student Union for supper served by the old mem- bers. Formals were next donned by old and new members alike in November as the sorority met at the Pathfinder Hotel for their formal dinner and initiation rites, fit this time Shirley Liudahl passed the candy an- nouncing her engagement to Wes LaMun- von. Midland graduate of 1947. A dance featuring colorful fall flowers was held with the Pi Eps in the Gymnasium later in the evening. Phi Omegas spent a December evening in the Student Union entertaining their guests at an informal party. Cards, ping pong and dancing were among the sources of entertainment. One new member was added to the sorority roster in February. Also during this month, the traditional come-as-you-are party v as held in the Student Union at which members blossomed out in pajamas, shorts and pincurls. In April the Fremont Y.M.C.A. was the scene of an informal sorority party. Later in the month, a sorority shower was held in Beegle Hall to honor the former Frances Giffin whose marriage to Howard Mickel took place on Easter Sunday. Spring colors of yellow and green decorated the serving trays. Pride of the Phi Omegas was their new official garb of white sweaters with small yellow chenille Greek emblems. Assisting Darlene Feye, president this year, were Cathy Sudman, vice-president; Dorothy Mitchell, secretary; and Aletha Pflueger, treasurer. Mrs. Martha J. Peters again served as sponsor of the sorority. Pago 81 Front row (loft to right): Baird. Hunteman, Grunwald. Mikkelsen, Banghart, ft. Pflueger, Feyo. Mitchell. Jep.son, Berlin. Hayden, Koch, Auchard. Socond row: Suhr, Emmerich, Albers, Storjohann, Rueter, Svinth, Launt. Giffin, Smith, Stoltenberg, E. Moyor. Sudman. Eckort, L. Pfluogor, Hofley. J. Meyer. Bergfelder. S. Liudahl, Ladine, Isgrig. • M Pi CpAilcn The Pi Epsilon sorority was hostess a: the first of the formal rush teas held in the fall last year. The Fremont Country Club was the scene of their tea which followed an old-fashioned theme. This was further carried out in the invitations and flowers presented to the rushees. This sorority received the greatest num- ber of pledges—nineteen. These pledges spent their informal initiation performing such antics as lapfrog on downtown streets. The evening was climaxed with a chili sup- per in the home of Marjorie Lang. Pi Eps were proud of their showing in the Homecoming parade. Their float, a covered wagon drawn by horses driven by the girls, took second place honors. Formal initiation ceremonies took place at Petrow's Cafe and was preceded by their formal dinner. The sorority joined the Phi Omegas at the Midland Gymnasium for their formal dance following their initiatory activities. The exchange of gifts was a main feature at a Christmas party held in December in the Student Union. January curtailed activi- ties for the sorority because of vacations and semester exams. Social life was again resumed in February when the sorority and their guests went to the theater for a mov- ing picture. The Pi Eps were among the first to enjoy the spring at its best with a cabin party in April. The first half of the evening was spent in entertaining their guests informally at dancing and games. The all-sorority spring formal in May was an event eagerly awaited by the Pi Eps, who had charge of decorations. These fol- lowed a May theme and featured a large pastel May basket in the middle of the dance floor. Officers this year were Gloria Anderson, president; Marjorie Lang, vice-president; Jeanette Hobel, secretary; and Betty Lutzel- man, treasurer. Mrs. John S. Anderson spon- sored the sorority. Front row (loft to right): Willers, Lienhart, Herling, Happel, M. Stalder, Lutzelman. G. Anderson, Hobol, Kuenning. Dunkcr. Clatanoff. E. Brown. Hillo. Second row: J. Hanson. Lydick, Robbins, Petersen, Moyer. Janecok. Hoefs. Schmidt. A. Johnson, Elliott. Whalley. Chafin, Lang, Cakl, D. Stalder. Von Esson, Bokelman, D. Liudahl, B. Hanson, Weichonthal, Hawkinson, Daniel. All over the campus echo the Pledge Day cheers of coeds as new women students arc welcomed into Midland sororities in a traditional ceromony outside the Science Hall. Hero the Pi Eps welcome Beverly; Hayes into their midst, with both new and old members crowded around. Below, a group at the Pi Epsilon- Phi Omega fall formal includes Sylvia Hawkinson and Lloyd Mar- shall, Ronnie Hammett and Nancy Daniel. Pago 83 Iri phi Joan Wendsll was this year's president of Tri Phi sorority. Here she is pictured with Bud Koyen at the fall formal. ft large scroll surrounded by paper roses centered the refreshment table for the Tri Phi sorority's rush tea. held on the mezza- nine of the Pathfinder Hotel. Welcoming the guests were Jean Wendell, president; Georgia Wedergren, vice-presi- dent; Gertrude Nolte, seertary; Joan Dahl, trasurer; and Miss Mary Reynolds, sponsor. Rushing into the welcoming arms of their sorority sisters-to-be were eighteen new pledges taking part in Pledge Day festivi- ties on Monday following rush week. ft progressive supper with all its bewil- dering aspects was in store for pledges that Phyllis Liork. Trudy Nolte. Mary Reynolds, Jean Wendell, Georgia Wedergren and Joan Dahl are shown at the Tri Phi initiation ban- quet. evening. Pledges were quick to learn the Tri Phi song, I'm a Loyal Tri Phi Phi.” Tri Phis took top honors for their Home- coming stork” float of Coach John Pfitsch expecting victory. This sorority joined with the other three coed social groups in hon- oring Homecoming guests at a brunch in the Student Union. Page 84 Front row (loft to right): Attcbory, Grace, Stigile, Lierk, Nolte, Wendell, Dahl, Splinter, Bickel. Hahn, Stein. Second row: Moore, D. Pabian, Burch. Finogan, Willman, I. Anderson. Witt. M. Meyer. Seiifert, Nyfleler. Boothe, Hintz, Green, Petr, Stevens. Page R5 ft formal dinner and initiation of new pledges took place in the Pioneer Room of the Pathfinder in November. Later in the evening Tri Phis joined Phi Alphas in the hotel ballroom for a dance, decorations for which followed a Chinese theme. Tri Phis were theater goers in December and again in January. One of the sorority's most successful events of the year was a bobby-sox dance in April in the Student Union. Following a leap year” theme, the layout” included a Too Fat Polka” room, a Lonely Hearts clubroom, an Interna- tional Perfume Exhibit” and a dining room, where funny-paper tablecloths covered the ping pong tables, vegetables formed an elaborate centerpiece, and spaghetti in great volume was served. Other memorable Pictured on their way to the Tri Phi-Phi Alpha Chinatown party, held at the Pathlindor Hotel, are Allan Jorgensen and Verona Nyffeler. features of the party were a push-button radio program and the corsages given by members to their escorts. Tri Phis closed the year with a cabin party at the Kiwanis Camp in May. In- cluded in the evening's entertainment was an impromptu barn dance with Sigma Rhos as guests. Front row (left to right): Shada, Sprick, C. Nolson, Rangoler, Buckley. Gilley, Watchom. Floury. Rlstatt. Second row: Schulz. Payne. Rousey. R. Clough. B. Hull. Grior. Boyd. Vackinor. F. Johnson, Stransky, D. Hill. Third row: Parsons. Shepard, Hunter, Bernard, Sucha, Planck, Buchanan. Stout. Kal fraternity, which in 1947-48 was in its second year as a recognized group, is the oldest fraternity on the campus. It was first organized in 1888 and was reorganized in 1943, only to be disbanded temporarily dur- ing the recent war. The Kals began another successful year along with the other three fraternities when they took part in the all-fraternity rush party, held in the Gymnasium. Thirty-eight new members were pledged to Kal fraterni- ty following this occasion. Several weeks later the Kals took honors with their homecoming display. In February, the Kals sponsored a Sweet- heart Dance, an annual event, this time at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Club in Fre- mont. Birdie Stein, a Midland graduate re- siding in Fremont, won the title of 1948 Kal Sweetheart. Although not ranking high in final intra- mural team point standings, the Kals finished the year in a blaze of glory by capturing top honors in the fraternity soft- ball tournament. The Kals, whose colors are purple and white, were served this year by the follow- ing officers: Art Rangeler, president; Dean Buckley, vice-president; Donald Watchom, secretary; and Richard Gilley, sergeant-at- arms. Richard Lundin, Midland instructor who formerly belonged to the fraternity, was the sponsor. Page 85 Birdie Stein (right) was tho 1948 Kal Swoothoart. Other candidates were Eunice Brown (left) and Abbey Jane Whalley. Kals at thoir December party heard tho Barbershop Quartet—(left to right) Lyle Pluggc. Bob Stransky, Dick Boyd and Lloyd Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parsons (left) and Mr. and Mr3. Jack Anderson were among those attending the Kals' winter party at tho V.F.W. Club. Happa phi Three floats emphasizing team- work wore sponsored by Kappa Phi in the Homecoming Parade. This float recreated tho famous photo- graph of tho Marines at Iwo lima. The Kappa Phi organization, created in 1944, this year topped fellow fraternities with a membership of seventy-six. In 1948 they adopted red and white satin jackets as their official garb. The first activity on the social calendar of the fraternity was the annual rush party held on September 27 in the Gymnasium in conjunction with the other three fraternities. Several days later new pledges at an in- formal initiation were instructed to prepare three floats for the Homecoming Parade on October 14. The next month was highlighted by a hay-ride to the Kiwanis Camp for the Kappa Phis and their dates. On December 5 the Salem Lutheran Church was the scene of their formal initiation banquet. Following the ceremonies a joint Sigma Rho-Kappa Phi dance was held at the college. Front row (left to right): Lindquist. Soiffert. Hargreaves. Wackor, Hartman, fish, Kracmcr. Kochor. Second row: DeBower, Davis. Youngquist. F. Sturtovant, Bond. McMullen, Lyders. B. Christensen, Crumley, Kummer. Bumgarner. Third row: Sherman. C. Smith. Schmidt. Hartwig. Kracl. Dulo. Mickel, Henkens. L. Sturtovant, Meier. A. Niolsen. Page 83 loancttc Hanson and Alford Ma- jor, Jr., wore a newly engaged couplo when they were adding trimmings to the Christmas tree at the Kappa Phi-Sigma Rho Yuletide party. In intramural athletics the Kappa Phi football team placed second while the vol- leyball team took championship honors. Kappa Phi member Howard Mickel received all-fraternity team ratings in both sports. Gene Lenser was also listed on the all- fraternity football team and Burdette Sandin and Jim Youngquist received honorable mention. Volleyball selections included Bill Norvell and Delaine Richards. Kappa Phi interest also ran high in ping pong. “Snuffy Smith was runner-up in the singles tournament. This fraternity ranked second in men's intramural team point standings for the year. Serving as president of the fraternity for his second consecutive year was Ed Mc- Mullen. Other officers were Bill Lyders, vice-president; Tom Rinde, secretary; and Weldon Meyer, treasurer. Willard J. Con- greve, piano instructor, was the sponsor. The camora caught three couples in a mixer at the Kappa Phi Christ- mas party. Left to right: Bumell Hartman and Trudy Nolto, Geno Vosseler and Harriot Luchsinger, Jim Soiffert and Donna Liudahl. Page 89 Sigma Rho's snappy purple and white satin jackets are displayed here by Paul Kucnning, J m Bow- man and Waldo Hansen (left to right). This bunch helped cop the intra- mural football crown for Sigma Rho. Front row (loft to right): Ebol. Bow- man. Henkel, Johnson. Second row: Pilch. Gieschen. Manzel, McGath. Vollmor, Vettor. Third row: Kuon- ning, Larson, Rathkamp, Hoop3, Kniop, Nielsen. Hamilton. In rear: Freitag, Adams. Sigma Rho members were easily recog- nized this year by their new satin jackets of purple and white, fraternity colors. One of the initial activities of the frater- nity was the construction of several floats for the Homecoming Parade in October. On November 1 the Sigma Rhos and their dates went on a hay-ride, followed by a wiener roast at Wild Court Park. December 5 marked the date of the for- mal banquet and initiation ceremonies at the Fremont Country Club. After the re- ception of new members the Sigmo Rhos joined with the Kappa Phis to hold a dance in the Midland Gymnasium. Social functions, however, were not the only interest of this fraternity. Early in the fall they donated $30 to victims of ar, Omaha hay-ride accident. Another activity of the Sigma Rhos wcs the choice of a new fraternity pin. It will be a small gold parallelogram with a curved top. Touch football was the first intramural activity entered by this fraternity. In this sport they copped championship honors. Paul Kuenning and Ham Manzel rated the all-fraternity team and Dale Larson, Loren Kniep and Fred Barnhill received hcnorable mention. Kuenning, in a close battle with the Kappa Phis, slammed his way to victory in the men's intramural ping pong tourna- ment. Sigma Rhos placed second in the swimming meet. Three times the softball tourney winners, the Sigma Rhos this year took runner-up honors. Page 9? David McGath, who served as president the second semester of the preceding year, held the office again this year. Other offi- cers included Sam Jones, vice-president; Dennis Koch, secretary; Dale Larson, treas- urer; and Glenn Tabor, sergeant-at-arms. Serving his first year as sponsor was Carl E. Forsberg, music professor. Pro-Christmas fun for tho Sigma Rhos included their party with the Kappa Phis. This closcup picturos Sally Grace and Tex Rathkamp. Front row (left to right): Potadle. Rathkamp, Fincher, Kratzky, R. Johnson, D. Nolson, J. Koisior, Strom. Vettor. Second row: W. Ebel, Bowman, Sponsor Forsberg, Tabor. S. Jonos. McGath. Koch, D. Larson. Gicschen. H. Johnson. Yankasammy, Yokloy. Third row: Lalljie. Konig, T. Nielsen, Vollmer, Hamilton, Grotelueschen, K. Nelson. Rathjen. Hannoman, D. Christianson. Kuenning. Pilch. Koliha. Hcnkol. Youngman. Fourth row: Adams. F. Keisler, Welbum, Little. Groony, Gabriel. Manzel, R. Ebel, Miller, Elm, Arthur. Nunnally. Page 91 Front row (left to right): Darr. Gustafson. W. Jones, Chaney. S. Christensen. Young. Buesing. L. Hull, Holmstodt, Kruse, Coutts, Levy. Second row: Stark, H. Smith, R. Peterson, Rankin, S. Gross, M. Jensen, Hess. Zeiders, Phillips, Williams, Nolle, Bartels, Dunker. Third row: Guilfoil, Butzow, Hawley, A. Gross, Gleason. DeGroff, L. Hanson, Haberle. Kintz, Mortensen, Havokost, W. Hengl, Dirrim, Juglor, Bertram. P. Rybarczyk. V. Hengl, Youngerman, McCall. Fourth row: Jensen, L. Cunningham. Gocring. Daniels. Thiomo, W. Heller. D. Marshall. J. Larson. Rump, Janowski, Luscho. WtfHH In the second year of reorganization cn the Midland campus is the Wynn fraternity, the second oldest men's social group on the campus. First organized in 1890, it was first reorganized in 1938 and later temporarily disbanded. Like the Kals a postwar-reorganized group, the Wynns began their activity in September by purchasing banners and stickers to initiate the all-college pep cam- paign. Following the first fraternity social event of the year, a joint rush party of all fraternities, Wynn membership totaled 71. Early in October new pledges were initi- ated, and following the ceremonies, refresh- ments were served in the Commons. Wynn parties for the year included a for- mal initiation dinner and dance on Novem- ber 21 at the Pathfinder Hotel and an infor- mal party and dance on January 31, also at the Pathfinder. Wynn athletes achieved a total of 989 points for their year's participation in men's intramural activities, to lead the second- place Kappa Phis by a 215-point mergin. Ted Youngerman with 90 points led indi- vidual standings, and among the top 16 men in those standings, eight were Wynns. The Wynns were this year's swimming champions, and in volley ball the Wynn B team received second place and the ”fl team, third place. Wynns were also well represented in touch football. Pago 92 The Wynns' Novomber party was enjoyed by these couples: (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Thiomo, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawley. 93 and Loyal Mortensen, chaplain. Dr. H. L. Zeiders, mathematics professor, was again the group’s sponsor. Wynn colors are blue and gold. Wynn president Charlie Hess at loft tries the punch being served by Wallace lonsen at the fraternity's November dance. fl new look skirt didn’t keep Jeanette Hobcl from enjoying a jit- terbug sossion with Paul Rybarczyk at the Wynns' fall party. Officers this year were Charles Hess, president; Charles Heller, vice-president; Merle Jensen, secretary; Arthur Phillips, treasurer; Stanley Gross, sergeant-at-arms; Jcctball ReVoo Hill, four timos all-stato halfback and a Midland senior this year, receivod the 1947 Petrow Memorial Trophy Award at the Homocoming football game, fin Army Air Corps veteran. “Rove completed his football eligibility in 1946. Last fall he coached Midland's B team. This was the second annual presenta- tion of tho trophy, a momorial to George “Babe Petrow, greatest all-around Mid- land athlete. The Midland Warriors wound up the 1947 season holding number seven spot in the N. C. C. stand- ings. The Orange and Black eleven began the slate with a bang by walloping Bethany 13-0. In the next two games the Chieftains held a tie with Wayne and pounded a 13-0 win over York. This high being temporary, the squad settled back to lose the next four and tie the fifth. Coach John Pfitsch, former Texan, with the ex- perienced help of Fremonter Art Stark, Sr., and ReVoe Hill, Little All-American halfback of '41, shaped the Warrior team for the toughest season since the war. The Warriors ended up the slippery season with 38 points and held opponents' points down to 93. Deanie Anderson took touchdown honors for the season by making four of the six touchdowns and added an extra point to total 25 markers. CHRISMAN R. CLOUGH Page JOHNSON CROFOOT GILLEY The Warriors launched a 13-0 victory over the Bettiany Swedes ' with touchdowns by Bill Hunter and Deanie Anderson. The Chieftains' forward wall, sparked by Rich Clough, broke through repeated- ly to block five Bethany points. The Chieftains pulled a 6-6 draw with the Wayne Teachers on home soil when both teams scored in the second period. The Warriors won the game statistically but failed to make good in the air. The Midland gridders took their initial defeat from the favored Peru Bobcats in a 21-0 handout. The Bobcats displayed a powerful running attack that almost added two more tallies but the War- riors held them on the ten and 21. Bad passing and poor ball handling contributed to the Indian defeat. The Midland Redskins spun back in the fourth game of the season to hand out a 21-0 defeat to D. HILL HUNTER the weak York eleven. This marked the first War- rior N. C. C. victory of the year. Between touch- downs by Herman Smith and Deanie Anderson, the Warriors muffed five other tallies. Unable to cope with a strong Nebraska Wes- leyan attack. Midland's Warriors lost a 20-6 Home- coming game and all hope of bidding for the Ne- braska College Conference title. Unlike last year the Chadron Teachers issued a 25-0 decision over the hard fighting Warrior eleven. The Warriors commanded the game in the first period but three breaks in the second half gave the Eagles as many touchdowns. Although on the heavy end of the yardstick, the Orange and Black eleven did not have the final punch to drive out a touchdown against Morning- side. Several Warrior fumbles also decided the outcome of the 15-0 game. 97 LARSEN LUSCHE MARSHALL MATSON Coach John Pfitsch talks to his Midland mon at the Hastings con- test, which the Broncos captured 6-0 in the last 40 seconds. Midland's mud war against Kear- ney in the Warriors' final game is watched by Stout, Lusche, Smith and Anderson. With 40 seconds left in the game, Hastings took a tie game and made it a 6-0 victory over the Indians. The heartbreaker was lost on an inter- cepted Midland pass and a bit of superbly exe- cuted dov nfield blocking. The Warriors battled their last game of the sea- son to a 0-0 stalemate with Kearney on home soil covered with snow and mud. The Chieftains out- charged and out-held the heavier visitor lino as they did against most of their seasonal opponents. TABOR TENHAAF L. STURTEVANT 1947 WARRIOR RECORD Midland Midland Midland Midland Midland Midland Midland Midland Midland ... Bethany 0 ... Wayne 6 ...... Peru 21 ...... York 0 ... Wosleyan 20 .... Chadron 25 Morningside 15 .... Hastings 6 .... Kearney 0 WATCHORN 1947 N.C.C. STANDINGS Chadron Wesleyan Hastings Doane ... Kearney . Peru .... MIDLAND Wayne ... York ... STOUT WARRIOR HONORS Honorary Midland captains — Don Hill and Rich Clough. Gregg McBride's World-Herald selections—Rich Clough, honorable mention at end. Hastings all-opponent team — John Rump, guard. Wesleyan all - o p p o n e n t team — Don Watchorn. tackle. MIDLAND SCORING IN '47 Deanie Anderson Herman Smith ... Bill Hunter ..... Lou Stout ....... tf+r- B TEAM RECORD YOUNG Midland 0, Wesleyan Midland 12, Omaha U. Midland 7, Omaha U. Midland 7, Wesleyan 24. GLEASON DEUBLER RUMP RICHARDS GREENY 1947 WARRIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD Varsity lettermen—Ends, Rich Clough, Dale Cro- foot. Dick Graczyk, Fitz Johnson, Gene Vosseler; tackles, Keith Deubler, Don Hill, Delaine Richards. Don Watchorn; guards. Dean Buckley; Jack Larsen, Collie Matson. Floyd Richardson, John Rump, George Tenhaaf; centers. Bill Norvell, Glenn Tabor; backs. Jack Deanie Anderson, Max Bernard, Joe Chrisman, Bill Hunter, Wes Lusche, Milton Bud Parsons, Bob Provorse, Bill Schnebel, Herman Smith, Lou Stout, Bruce Young. Reserve lettermen—Fred Bond. Charlie Buchanan. Harold Buesing, Bob Burkhead, Neil Campbell. Chris Chaney. Duane Clough, Bob Coutts, Ronald Elm, Gone Gabriel, Dick Gleason. Ivan Goering, John Greeny, Stan Gross, George Hartzheim, Ken Hoefs, John Holmstedt, Jack Kintz, Dale Lewis, Torben Nielsen, Hank Nissen, Don Nordling. Everett Schuler, Art Stark, Jr., Lloyd Sturtevant, Jim Wall, Roy Weblemoe, Ottlin Wegner, Walt Yokley. Other players—Dick Gilley, Deanie Marshall, Dale Sager, Lloyd Sturtevant. Student manager—Allen Gross. Bill Schncbcl (34) and Bill Hunter (35) of the Orango and Black bring down the Goliath of tho Hastings squad, Don Mclllece, who intercepted a pass and streaked 55 yards in the last 40 seconds for the gamo's only touchdown. Deanie Anderson drives through tackle for four yards and a touchdown in the final quarter against York. In the foreground are Warriors Gene Vosseler (22) and Doan Buckloy (41). Midland triumphed 13-0. Don Payne tries to regain the ball for Midland against York, while Rich Rankin stands bv at lelt. Gene Vossolor waits for the rebound, surrounded by Koarney men. George Gribble and Ham Manzcl are also shown. SaAketball Climaxed by the election of Gene Vosseler as honorary cage captain and by George Gribble's attainment of a new individual scoring record, the Oranqe and Black basketball season of 1947-48” was an up-and-down affair. Midland had eight victories and fifteen losses. Coach John Pfitsch's Warrior hoopsters for the second year attended the York tournament during Christmas vacation. By coincidence, the Braves' season began and ended with victories over Dana. Gribble set a new Midland record of 292 points, playing 21 games and averaging 13.9 points per game. His best mark was 26 against Hastings. Gribble was named to The Midland's all-N.C.C. team at forward, and Vosseler was chosen a sec- ond team guard in the same selections. Vosseler was chosen honorary captain by his fellow Warrior cagers. In addition to the varsity cagers, several other Midland men were busy with Junior Varsity games in the Purple Key league. These cagers included George Bartels, Jim Bowman, Chris Chaney, Jim Falconer, Jack Kintz, Don Nordling, Keith Potadle, Bob Provorse, Art Stark, Jr., Lloyd Sturtevant and Bruce Young. Pago 101 ANDERSON BERNARD CHRISMAN GILLEY GRACZYK GRIBBLC HELLER HESS MANZEL NEWCOM 1947-48 WARRIOR RECORD B TEAM RECORD Midland 35 York 33 Midland 34 . Midland 47 Chadron SI Midland 41 Wesleyan 56 Midland 37 .... Arlington 36 Midland 38 (OT) Chadron 39 Midland 47 Wayne 57 Midland 26 .... Omaha U. 33 Midland 44 (YT) York 35 Midland 54 Peru 65 Midland 32 ... York 31 Midland 41 (YT) Kearney 63 Midland 38 Doane 63 Midland 46 Wesleyan 45 Midland 25 (YT) Wayne 36 Midland 61 Omaha U. 63 Midland 22 .... Wayne 38 Midland 48 Wavne 44 Midland 69 (OT) Hastings 68 Midland 37 . Omaha War Dads 30 Midland 53 ... York 42 Midland 52 Midland 48 Kearney 55 Midland 35 Wesleyan 55 Midland 36 . Kollmoyers 26 Dana 35 Midland 37 . . Hormel 32 Midland 52 Doanc 66 Midland 51 Wesleyan 44 Midland 45 Peru 58 OT—Over time. Midland 56 Omaha U. 52 YT—York tourney. Warrior varsity cage squad—Front row (loft to right): Anderson. Manzel. Schnobel. Ncwcom. Rankin. Gribblc. Bernard. Sarratt. Back row: Coach Pfitsch, Chrisman, C. Holler. Gilloy. Hess, Graczyk Payne. Vosseler. Nissen. Student Manager A. Gross. Page 102 INDIVIDUAL MIDLAND SCORING Don Payne, Rich Nowcom, George Gribblo and Dick Gilley (1. to r.) cool oil during time out. Dr. Phog Allen of K.U. directed a cage clinic at Midland December 2. At left is Coach John Pfitsch. Charlie Hess and opponent Joe Arenas jump for tho ball at a Midland-Omaha University fracas. N.C.C. STANDINGS V . L. Pet. Peru 14 2 .875 Wayne 12 4 .750 Kearney 11 5 .688 Wesleyan 10 6 .625 Hastings 7 9 .438 Doane 7 9 .438 Chadron 5 11 .313 MIDLAND 4 12 .250 York 2 14 .125 G. Gribble ............. 21 Vosseler ............. 23 Gilley ............ .. 23 Graczyk ............... 8 Rankin .............. 23 Payne ............... 23 Hess ................ 21 Newcom 20 Manzel .............. 20 Schnebel ............. 18 Sarra tt 14 Chrisman ............. 19 Heller 20 Nissen ................ 2 Bernard 3 Anderson ............. 1 F.G. F.T. 108 76-116 60 42- 85 34 26- 47 31 16- 43 26 25- 34 25 22- 48 28 8- 32 20 10- 21 18 13- 27 16 10- 18 12 10- 16 9 13- 23 7 8- 31 1 0- 2 1 0- 4 0 0- 1 396 279-548 P.F. T.P. 47 292 Spring Aperts Capture of the team championship and doubles title in the Nebraska College Conference meet climaxed Midland's busy tennis, track and golf season of 1947. The Warrior tennis team, defeated in only one meet out of six before the state tourney, notched 13 points to take the state team title May 16-17 at Kearney. Meanwhile, Bob Hahn and Duane Kruse won the state doubles in their ninth doubles victory of the season, marking the first undefeated doubles season in Midland history. Blue Ribbon Twins — Howard Mickel (left) and Charlie Hess. Midland's 1947 N.C.C. tennis champions —Front row (left to right). Schnebel, Kruse. Back row, Hahn, Chrisman, Manzel. Joe Chrisman, whose brilliant playing against Paul Worthington of York made their quarter-finals match the outstanding contest of the state meet, reached the singles semi-finals. Others on the top-ranking Midland tennis team were Ham Manzel, 1946 singles champion, and Bill Schnebel. Prior to the state meet, the Midland netmen de- feated Nebraska Wesleyan twice, Doane, Wayne and Omaha U. Their only loss was to Omaha. Despite a mediocre track season. Midland's Blue Ribbon Twins, Charlie Hess and Howard Mickel, and the mile relay quartet set three new Warrior track records in 1947. Only once before, in 1932, were as many marks broken in one season. Mickel set a new record of 52 seconds in the 440, while Hess ran the 880 in 2:06.7. The mile relay team, composed of Gene Vosseler, George Tenhaaf. Hess and Mickel, performed in 3:41.3. In five 1947 meets, Mickel won four 440 races and one 880, amassing 34% points for the season. Hess, who earned 31 points, won four 880 contests and lost only one, that being to Mickel at Doane. Midland cindermen in 1947 won a dual meet from Dana, lost to Doane. placed third in a Wayne quadrangular and an Omaha triangular, fourth in a Peru quintangular and last in the state meet. Midland's sprint medley relay team, including Hess, Vosseler, Dave Getzendaner and Mickel, were third in that event at the Kansas Relays. Other trackmen were Rich Clough, Edgar Menzies, Dean Marshall, Hank Nissen, Wes Shepard and Stan Gross. Midland golfers came in third in the state tour- ney, after a season of three victories and six losses. They defeated Wesleyan twice and Norfolk J.C., while losing to Creighton twice, Omaha U. twice, Doane and Norfolk. The golfers included John Schwartz, George Brown, Rodney Ball, Ralph Stout and Collie Matson. Page 104 Front row (loft to right): Coach Pfitsch, Hawley, Rankin, Parsons, Provorse, Young, Kruse, Tabor, Larsen, Deubler. Second row: Dr. Zeiders, Schnobol, R. Hill, S. Gross, Tenhaaf, Rangeler, Hunter, Buckley, Manzel, Lusche. ft. Gross, Seiffort. Third row: Orshok, Norvell. Richards, C. Holler, Juglcr. Hess, Payne. Youngman. Nisscn, Crumley. Johnson. Watchom, Bernard. til Club This year found the M Club, Midland's honorary organization for varsity lettermen, increased in membership over the previous season and as busy as ever with their cus- tomary activities in the athletic phase of campus life. Bill Schnebel served as president, and Joe Chrisman held the vice-presidency. Richard Orshek was secretary-treasurer. Sponsors included Coach John A. Pfitsch, director of athletics, and Dr. H. L. Zeiders, faculty busi- ness manager of athletics. Initiation of new members—one of the M Club's most noticeable projects in any year —took place on three occasions in 1947-48. In the fall, a group of spring sports letter- men and others not previously initiated were inducted into the society. The football season netted a large group of initiates, and others were taken into the organization at the close of the basketball season. Midland's Grid Queen coronation last fall was a traditional function performed by the M Club, and Bill Schnebel had charge of the 1947 ceremonies. On December 2, the M Club's interests were directed toward the football award dinner, at which Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen, head basketball coach at the Univer- sity of Kansas, was the speaker. Following the dinner at Hotel Pathfinder, Dr. Allen conducted a basketball clinic in the Gym- nasium. Coach Pfitsch was formerly Dr. Allen's assistant in basketball at K.U. Once again this winter, the M Club men assisted at the Class C district high school basketball tournament in the Midland Gym- nasium. The tourney took place late in February. During the football and basketball sea- sons, the Warrior lettermen had charge of refreshment concessions. The club's “juke box,'' frequently employed at college par- ties, was in use in the Student Union throughout the year. Page 105 Bud Parsons, shown posting a sports schodule on the bulletin board, was manager of the mons intramural program this year. Ifleh J J)h ttatnuraL Charlie Hess of the Wynns tackles Sigma Rho Ham Manzel in a touch football fracas. John Rump (loft) and Chris Chaney tallied five firsts and 28 points to lead the Wynns in captur- ing the fraternity's second straight aquatic championship. A highly successful year was recorded in Mid- land's intramural athletic program for men, with approximately two hundred men participating dur- ing the year. Bud Parsons was intramural man- ager, and the program was under the over-all supervision of Coach John Pfitsch and the athletic department. Wynn fraternity took championship honors among the four fraternities, with a total of 980 points for the year. Kappa Phi had 765, Sigma Rho 610 and Kal 490. Ted Youngerman, a Wynn, made the best indi- vidual showing with 90 points, while Howard Mickel of the Kappa Phis had 74. Other men in the top 16 included Charlie Hess, Paul Kuenning, Paul Rybarczyk, Edgar Menzies, Floyd Sturtevant, Jim Youngquist, Stan Gross. Chris Chaney, Art Phillips, Glen DeBower, John Rump, Walt Haberle, Jack Kraemer and Paul Henkel. Paul Kuonning copped the ping pong singlos title for Sigma Rho. thon wont on to win the city and state Y.M.C.A. table tennis tourneys. Sigma Rho. former defending intramural champions, took the first title of the year by win- ning four games, losing one and tying one in touch football. Ranking next in order were Kappa Phi, Wynns and Kals. The all-intramural touch football team listed Ham Manzel and Kuenning. Sigma Rhos; Hess and Youngerman, Wynns; Sturtevant. Gene Lenser and Mickel, Kappa Phis; and Les Shepard and Bob Eckert, Kals. Volleyball gave the Kappa Phi and Wynn A teams a tie for first honors, with five wins and one loss each. V ynn B and Kal A were second and third. In ping pong, Kuenning defeated Snuffy Smith, a Kappa Phi and twice the title-holder, in singles finals, and Manzel took third place. The Wynn ft and B teams copped first and sec- ond places in basketball, while Kappa Phi, defend- ing champions, monaged to rank third with their A team. The Midland's all-intramural tions were: A” team—Chaney, Wayne Hengl, Virgil Hengl, Wynns; Lyle Plugge, Sigma Rho; Lenser, Kappa Phi. B team—Gene Sucha and Parsons. Kal; Kuenning, Sigma Rho; Youngquist, Kappa Phi; Leo Jugler, Wynn. The intramural track and field meet also turned into an easy triumph for the Wynns, who earned 73 2 points for top honors. Kappa Phi had 33 2. Kals 321 2 and Sigma Rho 6] 2. Three Wynns—Bruce Young with 13 4 points. Hank Nissen with 13 and Hess with 11 —made the best individual showings. Rump and Chaney each earned IP 4 points to lead the Wynns to a 28-point team total for the championship in swimming. Waldo Hansen copped five points for Sigma Rho, second was a team total of 18 points. Kappa Phi managed ten points and the Kals none. The Kals fought their way to the top, however, in softball, outclassing Sigma Rho, Kappa Phi and Wynns in that order. Scenes like the one above were common in the Gymnasium during the men's intramural volleyball tour- nament. Tho Wynns' championship cago team: Front row (left to right), S. Gross, Schuler, Phillips, Haborlo. Back row: Marshall, Youngerman, Jugior. V. Hongl. Rump. Mrs. Wilma Gimmestad, W.A.A. sponsor, and Trudy Nolto. 1 9 4 8 president, look over the womon's intramural plaque. One of the most constantly busy and continuous- ly growing groups on Midland's campus is the Women's Athletic Association, which participated in a multitude of activities and sports this year. Mrs. Wilma Gimmestad, professor of physical education for women, sponsors the W.A.A., which is affiliated nationally with the American Federa- tion of College Women. From February, 1947, to February, 1948, W.A.A. officers were: Ruth Berg- felder, president; Loueva Pflueger, vice-president; Trudy Nolte, secretary; Aletha Pflueger, treasurer; and Darlene Feye, publicity chairman. This winter the following new slate of officers took over for a year: Trudy Nolte, president; Aletha Pflueger, vice-president; Esther Jensen, secretary; Margaret Stoltenberg, treasurer; and Lois Stigile, publicity chairman. A new column in The Midland, entitled Squaw Scrimmages and written by Dolores Mikkelsen and Mary Ann Rueter, reported W.A.A. activities this year. These included, in part, the following: a playday for Midland coeds September 20; sponsor- ing a Homecoming parade float on the Squaw Scrimmages theme, with Shirley Snyder, Grace Roemer and Dorothy Masengarb in Indian garb; inauguration of a Modern Dance Club; sponsorship of sorority competition in tennis, softball, table tennis, basketball, badminton, volleyball and archery; and a playday for Dodge county high school girls April 10. W.AJL Council: Front row (left to right). Wcdorgrcn. A. Pflueger, Stigile, Ladine, S. Liudahl. Socond row: Splintor, Bcrgfcldor, Sancha, Nolto, Munson. Jepsen, Vopalensky, Masengarb, Willcrs. Bleuel. Third row: L. Pflueger, Elliott. Jenson, Chafin. Stoltenberg, Giffin, Ottoman, Lutzelman, Feyo. Cce4 W.A.A. Council members assisted at the ticket window and gate at varsity athletic contests, and W.A.A.-ers helped at the Class C district high school cage tournament. Mrs. Gimmestad, Trudy Nolte, Esther Jensen, Pat Chafin, Loueva Pflueger, Dorothy Masengarb, Vicky Elliott and Ruth Bergfelder attended a Nebraska section meeting of the A.F.C.W. in Crete. Revealed this spring as Honor M letter winner.? were Naomi Korn, Darlene Feye, Pat Chafin, Lois Stigile and Aletha Pflueger. Results of W.A.A. tournaments included: Table tennis: Singles—Carol Munson. Phi Alpha; Georgia Wedergren, Tri Phi, runner-up. Doubles— Wedergren and Dorothy Vopalensky; Lois Stigile and Trudy Nolte, runners-up. (All four Tri Phis.) Badminton: Singles—Helen Bleuel, Phi Alpha: Carol Munson, runner-up. Doubles—Bleuel and Munson; Nolte and Wedergren, runners-up. Marva Ladine and Donna Albers. Phi Omegas, won con- solation tourney. Basketball—Phi Omega (undefeated); Pi Epsilon, runner-up. Volleyball—Tri Phi. High point volley- ball players—Esther Jensen, Phi Alpha, and Jeanne Stein, Tri Phi. Total team points—Phi Alpha 738, Tri Phi 539. Phi Omega 494 and Pi Epsilon 261. Rainy weather prevented completion of archery, tennis and soft- ball competition. Top—Jack McCall, only man in the Modom Danco Club, leads othor mem- bers in an interprctivo danco. Center—Wearers of the Honor M: Front row (left to right), Ruth Borg- felder. Carol Munson. Second row: Donna Splinter, Trudy Nolte, Helen Bleuel. At right—Vicky Elliott is roforeoing this baskotball game between Phi Omegas and Pi Epsilons. Page 109 Mrs. R. A. Robinson roads tho men's dorm plaque on which her son, Clark Robinson, is listed among Midland gold star men. September 14, 1947, marked the 60th anniversary of the founding of Midland College, an event which was observed in conjunction with the formal dedication of Men’s Memorial Hall to the more than 600 Midland men who served in the armed forces during World V ar II. Dr. C. B. Foelsch, president of Chicago Theological Seminary, spoke at anniversary ceremonies, hold in the Gymnasium, A procession, headed by a color guard, took place from the Gym to the new dormitory for the dedicatory program. The Rev. W. W. Klovcr, Salina, Kansas, Midland graduate and ex-army chaplain, spoke at the dedication. The dedicatory rites were performed by Mr. H. ft. Gunderson, president of the Board of Trustees, A memorial plaque, containing the names of 22 Midland gold star men of World War II, was un- veiled by President W. P. Hieronymus. Top loft—Mrs. H. Ring, mothor of Ted Ring, another gold star man, and others sign the anniversary guost books, at which Donna Albers and Beverly Burch preside. Contor loft—Dr. Foelsch gives tho anni- versary address. Ex-Chaplain Klover praisod Midland service- men of World War II. Pastor H. H. F. Welchert leads a dedicatory prayer. Page 113 Parent ’ half Mrs. Fred Korn prosidos at the Mothors' Tea. Midlanders and guests stroll about tho campus. A buffet supper preceded the play. Chaplain Baughman. Of- ficer Belardinclli and Dr. Tolstcad enjoy the popcorn plant's product. Parents, studonts and professors sing at convo- cation. Parents' Day was again observed this year on Friday, October 17, when Midland students and faculty members were hosts to fathers, mothers and other quests. Following registration of parents and guests, convocation was held in the chapel under di- rection of Student Council President Gene Vosssler. Both parents and students took part in the program. Mothers were guests of the Midland Women at a tea in the President's Apartments while fathers were taken on a tour of Fremont, in- cluding trips through meat packing, clothing and popcorn plants. After a buffet supper in tho College Com- mons, parents were guests at the Midland Players' production, The Great Big Doorstep.'' Preceding tho play, gifts were presented to parents by President W. P. Hieronymus for various honors. Froshmen won their freedom Laurio Jacobson gots a rose Guests minglo before tho in the tug-of-war with uppor- from Sam Berek at the mixer. Homecoming banquet at classmen. Salem Lutheran. To the campus on October 18 streamed Midland alumni and former students cs the college celebrated its annual Homecoming. Starting out the annual round of activi- ties was the Cardinal Key breakfast, held at Salem Lutheran Church. Later in the forenoon the four social sororities joined for the first time to honor their guests at a sorority brunch in the Student Union. To replace the former campus exhibits, a parade of floats by various organizations was held in the early afternoon from the campus through the business district and then to Bell Field. First place was awarded to Tri Phi sorority, second to Pi Epsilon sorority and third to Wynn fraternity. Homecomers next witnessed the football game between Midland and Nebraska Wes- leyan University, traditional Homecoming gridiron rival, but the Warriors failed to break an early Plainsman lead. Between halves of the game, Loueva Pflueger, senior, was crowned Midland's 17th Grid Queen in ceremonies taking place on the football field. Attendants, who were also nominated for the honor by the M Club, were Gloria Anderson, junior, and Ruth Bergfelder and Ruby Jean Wendell, seniors. Announced as the second annual winner of the Petrow Memorial Trophy was ReVoe Hill, Midland football great and former teammate of George Babe” Petrov , in whose honor the award was originated. Betty Boothe, as Coach Pfitsch, and the Stork starrod on Tri Phi's Expecting Victory float. Loucva Pfluoger. Midland's 17th Grid Queen, occupied a place of honor at the Home- coming football game. She is pictured third from left with hor attendants, (1. to r.) Ruth Bergfeldcr, Gloria Anderson and Ruby Jean Wendell. Following the game, former and present members of Warriorettes and Tomahawks gathered in the Student Union for a pow- wow. Next highlight of the day was the Alumni-Former Student Banquet at Salem Lutheran Church. A Midland alumnus, Ulric Harman, was the speaker. Student Court Judge Jim Young- Signing the guest book is always quist rodo across tho field in a part of the fun at Cardinal Roy's coffin carried by these freshmen. Homecoming breakfast. Climaxing the day's activities was the Midland Mixer in the Gymnasium, for which Samuel I. Berek, '29, was master of cere- monies. Cathttal (Pictures from top) Danny Muller blows his horn at the Halloween masquorado. . . . Mrs. Rubrocht (hobo), Margaret McKay (hulu girl) and Hank Nissen (in goatee) pose in costume. . . . Doan Gimmostad hunts for Dr. Lueninghoenor's tonsils as Mrs. Gimme- stad (ghost). Ralph Nolte (gravodiggor) and several masked coeds stand by. . . . Two mysterious figures (Mrs. Poterson and Mrs. Fraser) pose with Jack McCall and Neva Ehninger. ... In varied garbs—Joan Dahl, Betty Boothe, Eunice Brown, Dick Gilley, Virginia Vance. Bill Levy. Mary Emmerich. Lois Stigile and Bill Lyders (in box). Halloween night provided proper atmo- sphere for two hundred students and faculty members as they turned out for the gala masquerade party held in the Gymnasium under sponsorship of the Campus Christian Fellowship. More than seventy dollars was netted for the Campus Chest Drive, goal of which was hundred dollars. Proceeds of the which was met in excess of the goal, were used to benefit Lutheran Student fic- tion, the World Student Service Fund and World Student Christian Federation. Campus organizations sponsored elabo- rate entertainment and booths for which prizes were given, in addition to the best student and faculty costumes. Highlight of the evening was the revela- tion by Ted Youngerman, general chairman, of the Kamival Kween following an election in which votes cost a penny apiece. The title went to Mrs. Norma Rubrecht, house- mother of Men's Memorial Hall. The approaching Christmas season was heralded by the hanging of the greens, giving the entire campus a festive air. Cardinal Key again decorated the chapel, providing a holiday atmosphere for all chapel-goers. Handel's The Messiah” was again pre- sented under the direction of Professor Oscar Lyders at the City Auditorium by a chorus of 170 voices, six soloists, two of whom were Midlanders Doris and Bob Eckert, and a string quartet. The two campus dormitories, Beegle Hall and Men's Memorial Hall, opened their doors to the visiting public, the former in traditional observance of the event and the latter for the first time. Several campus organizations held Christ- mas parties in the weeks before the holi- days. Climaxing all these affairs was the all-college Christmas Party in the Gym- nasium under sponsorship of the Student Council on the eve of the students' and faculty's departure for a two-week vacation. (Pictures from top) Santa Claus (Frank Wright) tolls Miss Tillery “Merry Christmas . . . . 170 voices sing Tho Messiah . . . . Jack McCall talks with Loueva Pflueger and Mrs. Tullis at open house, while Mrs. Newsom, Donna Splinter, Darlene Feye, Marva Ladine and Carol Munson stand in the receiving line. . . . Carol Kontopp heads the refresh- ment line at the all-college Yuletidc party. . . . Mr. Congreve accompanies tho men's dorm chorus. Jay Pilch, Dick Boyd, Noel VoU ter, Jim Seiffert, Jim Youngquist, Wesley Fuorst. Dick Arthur. Bumell Hartman. Bruco Hargreaves and Lloyd Lindquist. Page 117 PHYLLIS LIERK Cham Phyllis Lierk, senior from North Platte, was chosen by her fellow students as being most worthy of the title, Warrior Charm Girl of 1948. Selected from a field of twelve candidates appearing in the Warrior Charm Revue February 14 in the Gymnasium, Miss Lierk is a Tri Phi, which sorority was also represented by the other two top contenders for the honor, Jeanne Stein and Georgia Weder- gren. JEANNE STEIN Page 118 Top to Bottom: JEaNETTE HOBEL CAROL MUNSON HELEN BLEUEL MARVA LADINE DONNA ALBERS Other candidates by sororities were: Phi Alpha, Helen Bleuel, Carol Munson and Virginia Vance; Phi Omega, Donna Al- bers, Frances Giffin and Marva Ladine; and Pi Epsilon. Gloria Anderson, Jeanette Hobel and Lois Weichenthal. Each candidate, announced by Leo V. Jugler, business manager of the Warrior, was presented on a revolving platform beneath an arch, as Willard J. Congreve, in- structor in piano, played a popu- lar song depicting one of the twelve months of the year. Win- ter months were represented by falling snow, spring by rain, sum- mer by flower petals and autumn by colored leaves. At the opening and closing of this eighth annual Revue, Kenny Headrick presented a vocal med- ley, accompanied by Mr. Con- greve. Candidates in the Revue Page 119 FRANCES GIFFIN VIRGINIA VANCE GLORIA ANDERSON LOIS WEICHENTHAL were posed by Jack McCall v ith the assistance of Miss Mabel Tillery, dramatics instructor. Music for the dancing which followed v a s furnished b y Walter Olsen and his band. Jack McCall poses Carol Munson for her Charm Revue appearance. Pago 120 Coach Pfitsch watches Keith Potadle. Chuck Heller, George Bartels, Duane Clough and Dale Sarratt help load a car for the Friend- ship Train. iHefttcr eJ The quiet of the library was interrupted one February afternoon by a loud crash— and seven stacks and 4,000 books and maga- zines came tumbling down. Certain isolated events seem always to occur in the course of a school year, making only a ripple in a student's stream of activi- ties but often impressing him deeply enough, though not everyone alike, to leave a dent in his memory of school days gone by. Among these was the arrival of the Friendship Train in Fremont last fall on its transcontinental trip. Members of the M Club helped to load it with supplies to bring food to the starving people of Europe. Midland's contribution to the wedding gifts of Princess Elizabeth in England was a dozen eggs, receipt of which was acknowl- edged by a letter bearing the royal seal from Her Highness' secretary. The choir trip, evincing the higher type of education which can be obtained at Mid- land, annually wins many friends and stu- dents for the college. This year's tour was one of the most successful ever undertaken. To be classed as almost a major catastrophe was the upsetting of seven stacks in the library, shelving 4,000 books and magazines. In the words of Dean Her- man Gimmestad, it was the greatest 'turn- over' of books in the history of Midland. Limited use of library facilities for several months brought hopes to Midlanders for the erection of a new library building in the near future. Page 121 Rarin' to go when the photo below was snapped was Midland's a cappolla choir, which was em- barking on its tour to the west coast. In thtf bottom picture, C. W. Motter. Fremont Chamber of Commorce secretary, and Paul Kuonning watch B. A. Robinson prepare Midland's gift to Princess Elizabeth for an air express journoy. J8$8 PRINTING of DISTINCTION Printing of distinction is commonplace with Jacob North and Company. Since the founding of this company in 1888, quality has been paramount. We point with pride to this edition of The Warrior of Midland College as an example of our skills. The Warrior is but one of many fine college and high school annuals produced in our plant. No piece of work is too small, none is too large to receive personalized attention throughout the plant, from start to finish, to insure “Printing of Distinction” in every instance. JACOB NORTH CO. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS • BOOKBINDERS 1118-1122 M Street Lincoln, Nebraska Pago 122 4o 7he 1948 WaVuM, This Book was Designed and Engraved by the CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. 1014 Q Street LINCOLN NEBRASKA Page 123 Trying on new shoes is always a pleasure for coeds, fit the Polly Shoe Store, Beverly Burch and Verona Nyffeler know that Lois Stigile will find attractive shoes just right for campus wear. When Midlanders want to relax, they know that Koffoe John's is a good place to go. Here Jack Kintz, Fred Wolff, Bill Davis and Dave Bertram enjoy coffee, coke and seven-up. Jim Seiffert. Helen Bleuel, Allan Jorgensen and Virginia Vance inspect a vase at the W. W. Frankfurt Appliance and Gift Store, where stu- dents can always obtain gifts to suit their tastes and pocketbooks. Here a Midland triumvirate visits the Wilson Pcllcy Shoe Store, where they can be sure to find shoes that will be a campus hit. The trio includes Jim Bowman, Bruce Young and Keith Potadle. This fleet of Fairmont Creamery Company trucks delivers the finest milk and cream to Fremonters. Midlanders frequently enjoy Fair- mont's delicious ice cream at their college parties. Page 124 W. E. ''Chili'' Brazda Who? What? Mutual Loan Finance Co. When? Right Now Where? Fremont (above The Dime Stores) Borrow in Confidence Entire Privacy Personal Service 1 — Signature 2 — Household Goods 3 — fluto 4 — Tractor Farm Equipment WHEN YOU BUY FINANCE WITH MUTUAL LOAN FINANCE CO. FREMONT Page 125 auu iut|' C� «t • From the modernistic office of the Melick- Allen Lumber and Coal Company, an outstand- ing Fremont firm for many years. Midlanders may obtain the best in building supplies, lum- ber and coal. For a perfect gift in jewelry, or exactly the right wedding present, coeds Gloria Anderson. Jackie Dunker and Norma Hille know that Spangler's Jewelry Store is the place to go. Waiting on them is Mr. Stephen Spangler. Any coed can plan a dream home after seeing the many attractive wallpapers at the Cook Paint Varnish Company. Cook's visitors here are Ardeth Otteman, Margaret Kuenning and Rosemary Auchard. The American Legion Club is a place where Midland students like to spend their leisure moments, especially when Midland swing mu- sicians are performing. Miriam Hieronymus here is escorted by Dick Boyd. Jean Newman and Pat Stevens are among the fashion-wise coeds who know that at Schwcser's Department Store they'll find the latest in college girls' apparel, at the right prices. Pago 126 Manv Midlanders know the value of a checking or savings account at the Fremont National Bank, where Wes Lusche and Janice Peterson are courteously served here by Patty Fullriede, a former Midland coed. Hammond Stephens Publishing Company, whose office force is pictured here, furnishes the best in school supplies for Midland and for many schools throughout the United States. Page 127 Midlander fllyce Green is a flower enthusiast like her dad, Mr. Joe Green, owner of Groon's Greenhouso. There Dona Jean Willman and Everett Schuler know that flowers are at their very best — for all college occasions. Mr. L. E. Pulley is the genial proprietor of Pulley's Cafo Sandwich Shop, where Jack McCall, Bill Christensen and Joyce Meyer are among the customers attesting to the tastiness of the food. Pago 128 Pago 129 Midland students gain much valuable experi- ence in broadcasting over Fremont's Station KORN, which carries many excellent Mutual Network and local programs. Here Erik Bye and Phyllis Lierk are on the air. Midland men want to be sure that their shirts will be done right — and Ideal Laundry is a wise choice, as Jim Youngquist and Jack McCall would agree. Excellent dry cleaning is also an Ideal specialty. The best in sport and dress wear has always been available at Gerald Samptor's clothing store for men. Dean Marshall and Ken Henkens also know that Mr. Sampter himself is a loyal backer of Midland College. There's hardly a better indoor sport than bowling, and there's no finer place to bowl than at the Fremont Recreation Alleys, where Jack Planck is pictured having an afternoon of worth- while fun. Nobraska State Savings and Loan Association can help Midlanders plan for the all-important future. Here Mr. Hamilton F. Mitten visits with an engaged couple, Alvina Meyer and Waldo Hansen. Chappel Printing Company, where students may obtain fine stationery and study supplies, is the home of The Midland, campus news- paper. Bill Christensen. Dick Gleason and Wes- ley Fuerst are watching Harold Conrad set type. It's always a treat for Midlanders to eat at the Pathlinder Hotel Coffee Shop, where the cameraman snapped John Greeny, Jim Young- quist, Sylvia Hawkinson and Bruce Hargreaves placing their orders. Portraits of distinction are a specialty of Hodges' Studio, whose motto is Photographs of Anything, Anytime, Anywhere. Mr. Richard Hodges is pictured chatting with Donna Liudahl and Donna Albers. When students have leisure moments, they often head for the record department of the Fremont Music Storo. also headquarters for sheet music and qifts. Browsing here are Wayne Hengl, Walt Haberle and Dave McGath. There's no occasion for which Paul's Card Shop can't furnish a greeting that will please, and the unbelievable card array is matched by camera and stationery supplies. The stu- dent customers here are Ed McMullen and Dorothea Hansen. Page 130 Sally Grace and Patty Hintz know that Jim Youngquist will look right and feel right in one of the many fine suits from the J. C. Penney Company, Inc., which Patty’s father, Mr. F. L. Hintz, manages. Coeds will also find grand campus clothes at Penney's. Kollmeyer's Hardware, Fremont's leading hardware store, is an in- triguing place for Betty Svinth, Lois Weichenthal and Betty Petr. They're looking over a new deep freeze unit shown to them by Mr. Carl Kollmeyer. Page 131 Lou Gene Samuelson shows Nancy Daniel a new lipstick at the Brunner Drug Company, as Ken Henkens looks on. Brunner's, which Nancy's father, Mr. Eugene Daniel, owns, has long been an ideal shopping place for Midlanders. The Nebraska Natural Gas Company's model kitchen features gas ranges of permanent quality and excellence, as Dale Schcer and Robert King learn in a visit with Mr. Glen Morgan. Page 132 Page 133 Pelrow'8 Cafo. noted for outstanding food since 1903, is a perennial favorite with Midland students and professors. Here fllex Wacker. Dorothy Mitchell and Loyal Mortensen prepare for a treat — chocolate clowns. Helen Suhr and Norma Schwichtenberg are two of the many Midlanders who know that Carlson's Shoe Shop offers superior shoe repair work at the prices college students can afford. The Mastor Mart's electrical appliance depart- ment, one of several interesting sections in this modern store, is visited by Jack McCall and Janice Peterson. The Mart's food department is also outstanding. The Central Cafe has become a real favorite with Midland students, who return again and again for fine food and fun. Here Charlie Shada serves cokes to Sidney fish and Wayne Welburn. Oradell Seiffert and Doris Pabian have found a bargain in pretty sweaters — just one of many good-looking bargains of quality which the Montgomery Ward Company can always offer Midlanders. Mr. Ernest Gaeth conducts Lyls Parke and his sister, June, on a tour of the Stephens Na- tional Bank, the favorite bank of many Mid- landers and the courteous provider of many banking services. Jack McCall knows that Woinberg's is the home of good clothes — the men's and young men's quality store in Fremont. He's one of many who know it's wise to shop for sports and dress wear at Weinberg's. Pit the Palace Ice Croam Parlor you're sure to find Midland students, for there they enjoy the nicest foods in a pleasant atmosphere. Jack McCall is Mrs. ftl Jacobsen's customer here. Motion Pictures Are Your Best Form Of Entertainment |EMPRES5J Rhemont B I I y u a AC. M Attend These Theatres Often For Your Greatest Enjoyment Page 134 VIENNA BAKERY 539 No. Broad BREAD — CAKES DANISH PASTRIES Give Us Your Next Order for Parties or Sales ARTHUR L PETERS — OWNER Furnishing Fine Clothes for Fine People More Than 31 Years KRASNE BROS. HERMAN PETERSEN Fine Tailored Clothes and Complete Line of Men's Furnishings 136 East 6th St. Phono 488 Coast to Coast Store Auto Accessories Hardware Electrical Appliances Elmer Reppert Goorgo Foot REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Pago 135 | SINCE 1890 I 5 Kcvichs AVar son's The Store for the Coed Serving Through Every Crisis for Over 50 Years • 330 North Main St. FREMONT. Fremont Nebraska NEBRASKA GREEN ROOM CAFE 132 E. Sixth St. Phono 1202 HIPKE CLEANERS MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS STEAKS A SPECIALTY Phone 20 Home Cooking — Fountain Service 235 East Sixth Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lundstrom. Ownors LEADERS IN NEBRASKA FOR MORE BUSHELS PER ACRE NDER HYBRIDS Bred Grown in Nebraska for Nebraska Farms 'Trees that Grow Seeds that Yield A Hybrid Com for Every Field' Our 58th Year Serving the Home Folks of Nebraska YAGER SEED NURSERY CO. FREMONT, NEBR. EARL CONRAD, Owner Largest Firm of Its Kind in Nebraska Page 136 The Park Avonuo Floral Shop is one of Mid- land's best backers, as this window display would indicate. Following the motto, “We De- sign to Please, this shop furnishes the finest in corsages for all occasions. For silvor, crystal, jewelry and gifts of loveli- ness, Anderson's Jewelry Store is the natural place to go. Here Mrs. Hjalmar Anderson, Sr., shows a silver tea sot to Lois Sagehorn, Dorothy Reinhardt, Lois Bickel and Shirley Snyder. The Royal Calc is a favorite place for a light snack every day for Midland students, as may be noted with Waldo Hansen, Bob Ebel, Jim Robinson, Charles Buchanan and Alvern Mandel putting in their orders. The G. I. Loan and many phases of housing can be explained clearly to Midlanders at the Equitable Building and Loan Association. Here Marvin Welstcad visits with Leo Jugler. A leading Fremont concern for many years, the Christenson Lumbor and Coal Company has built up an outstanding name for its high caliber of building materials and coal. WDtAW) COUIOf Page 137 EANERS HAVEN Dave McGath, Dave Watchorn and Clinton Nelson relax while shopping at Sonin's, whore a complete line of clothing for Midland men is handled, including quality dress suits and sports wear. Ed McMullen and Roger Gieschen know the many good services performed by this ambu- lance of the Bader Funeral Homo, where both students are employed during the college year. Robert Bishop and Oren Freitag pause in front of Haven Cleanors. where Midlanders may always obtain superior cleaning and pressing services at the prices which students can afford. If it comes from Fullerton Lumber Company, Midlanders know it will be right. For this Fremont concern is noted for the high quality of building materials and coal which it pro- vides for Fromontors. The New York Bakery is highly recommended by Midland students for fine pastries, broads, cakes and cookies — and Leland Hull and Clar- ence Lovell decide to give the angel food a trial. Page 138 OWEN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 110 East Fifth Office Supplies Filing Cabinets Typewriters Adding Machines FARRIS’ For Finer Fashions Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Hosiery, Accessories 512 North Main Fremont, Nebr. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE “Everything for the Automobile HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES, ETC. My Customers Must Be Satisfied Geo. D. Peck Homo Owned 88 West Sixth St. Fremont. Nebr. VON-PIERCE “The Right Kind of Furniture Opposito Hotel Pathfinder Fremont, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! SHOP AT BROWN-McDONALD'S We Sell for Cash and Save You Money COLVIN-H EYN STUDIO QUALITY, LIKE CHARACTER, LIVES FOREVER Page 139 526 N. Main Phone 88 ART SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS WALLICK WALL vPAPERS ART SUPPLIES WATER COLORS . . OIL COLORS . . BRUSHES BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Sales — Service COMPLETE SERVICE ADAMS MOTOR CO. 6th D Sts. Fromont Phone 370 Royal Standards Portables Roytype Ribbons Carbon Paper Service on “All Makes Typewriters and Adding Machinos Typewriters for Rent BELL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 519 Stephens Nat'l Bank — Fremont Phone 229 Exclusive ROYAL Representative TINY TOGS Everything for the Kiddies 522 No. Main St. Phone 1411 DON W. SIC FREMONT. NEBRASKA EMPRESS CLEANERS Phone 301 427 North Main Nebraska Bottled Gas Appliance Co. Modern Gas for the Farm Home Space Heating — Cooking — Water Heating — Refrigeration Bottle and Tanks — All Sizes 235 N. Main Fromont. Nebr. USERS MOTOR COMPANY Pago 140 CAMERAS — EQUIPMENT PHOTOSTATS — CAMERA SERVICE FILM-FINISHING — ENLARGING FIEHN’S CAMERA 5 SPORTING GOODS Fremont, Nebraska 75 W. Military Phone 302 KARL'S The Jewelry Store That Gives You More” 84 W. Sixth Fremont's Fashion Center For Women FAYS BARBER SHOP PATHFINDER HOTEL • A Service to Your Personality • FAY — TED — MILT QUALITY MEATS Leading Brands Courteous Service BALDUFF BROS MARKET IRVING STREET ICE CREAM Freezer-fresh Ice Cream Fountain Service Ice Cream lor Picnics and Parties 915 North Irving St. Fremont, Ncbr. ART SPRINGGATE PHELPS TOBACCO COMPANY 77 West 6th St. Tobacco — Cigarettes — Magazines Van Roy, Custom Bilb Maryman Pipes Nimrod Pipe Lighters Pago Ml K-C DRUG CO. MILADY SHOPPE Names That Stand for Quality Vanity Fair Hosiery and Lingerie Maiden Form Brassieres Fisk Hats Lynbrook Waist Frocks Tomboy Sport Dresses 128 East Sixth We offer with confidence Hi-Way Service Garage our cleaning and pressing service. 337 N. D St. Fremont, Nebr. MODEL CLEANERS DYERS 93 West 6th Street (D Soio (phpTwuJttv Phone 222 Phone 306 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS SINGER SEWING A. L. Rousey, Dentist CENTER Sidner, Lee Gunderson, 66 West 6th Attorneys Sewing Machines The above-named are patrons ol the 1948 Sewing Notions Warrior and are not to be considered as Personalized Dress Forms advertisers. Sewing Instructions FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL ALMOST EVERYONE Goes to tlAWKINSON IWI MUSIC STORE OPPOSITE EMPRESS THEATRE Page 142