Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

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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

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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.

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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