Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

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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

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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.

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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