Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1972 volume:

a portrait of . . . solitude . . . Mike Mulse involvement in 2 ACADEMICS . . ACTIVITIES . . . i ATHLETICS . . . ALBUM ....... RAIT 6 8 . . campus environment f THE HOUSE AT 9th AND LOGAN FREMONT portfolio RESIDENT LIVING “It's more like home! commented many students returning to dorm life this fall. Repainting and carpeted hallways added color and quiet to Men's Memorial. Gunderson lounge was also carpeted. Students were al- lowed to keep refrigerators in their rooms, which adds a homey touch of food at hand. New open hour pol- icies were adopted by the three men's dorms-Augustine, Gunderson and Men's Memorial. Residents of Augus- tine and Gunderson have open dorms four nights a week, while Men's is open Saturday nights. The Beegle Dorm Board implemented a self-imposed hours system for upper class women, while freshman hours were extended. Annual activities held were Dad's Day, Fremont-Beegle Live-In, Parents' Day and Mother's Weekend. A midnight watermelon feed, welcoming all freshman girls, was sponsored by Benton Centennial Hall. Halloween and Christmas parties were held in Beegle Lounge. 22 MARRIED STUDENTS Being married means 24 hour open house for some Midland students. Married students who live off campus cite the good and bad sides to mar- ried life and attending school. I don't ever have enough time after do- ing housework to plunge into my studies, so they are often slighted , said one married coed. Many work while attending college and caring for a home and family. OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS 26 Dorm life may entice some Midlanders, but 37% of the student body live off campus. Private apartments and living at home have both advantages and disadvan- tages. Less expense, more privacy and fewer restrictions are given as advan- tages, while the lack of campus com- munication and the difficulty in knowing people are the admitted disadvantages. 27 STUDENT SENATE Midland's Student Senate saw a fruitful year with a constitutional change, the Jimmy Webb concert, and an all-school Christmas party. The Student Senate sponsored a rep- resentative to attend the Emergency Voter Registration Conference held in Chicago. The Christmas party with displays around campus instilled holiday spir- it. All prize money was donated to the charity “Save the Children , made up of the South Vietnamese children injured in the war. pacity crowd. The traditional dance, crowning of the queen, and displays by Greeks rounded out the weekend calendar. The Senate sponsored a Snow Weekend in January with a dance and film. In the spring, Campt Chest raised money to be donated to charity. Fall 1971 saw several new facilities i the Student Union. Pin ball machine pool tables and a ping pong table we installed during the summer and earl fall. The office was moved from the Union to the Student Center Theate Homecoming was dubbed a success Faculty adviser for the Senate is Mr. with Jimmy Webb in concert to a ca- Francis Keisler. 28 Jim Miller, President Nancy Wooten, Vice President Joe Onstott, Vice President Maurine Peterson, Secretary Jim Fuerst, Treasurer Milo Anderson Nathan Brei Peg Cunningham Jerry Dickmeyer Pat Gregory Jim Macrino George Stoltenberg Sue Tuttle Marilyn Von Seggern Sara Von Seggern Barb Welander Ron Youngerman Centered upon the notion that the college student has accepted the needed discipline and maturity of college life. Interterm offers the stu- dent the opportunity to dig into a course in the manner not practically obtainable during the conventional semester, says Dr. Donald Kahnk, In- terterm director. One thing a professor usually hears about his course is that it doesn't of- fer enough depth. Interterm gives the student all the depth he wants, Kahnk said. Now in its second year at Midland, Kahnk feels that without question the majority of students and faculty are highly pleased with the program. Student initiative and responsibility in planning of objectives, exploring unifamiliar disciplines, independent study and off campus study were pro- moted in such classes as The Human Figure, Publishing and Perishing: The Challenge, Berlin: The Politics of Division, A Study of Jazz and the San Francisco Scene: A Study in Cultural and Religious Pluralism. Over 690 students participated in In- terterm this year, the majority of whom stayed on campus. Some, how- ever, ventured off-campus to study at such institutions as North Carolina's Lenoir-Rhyne College, New England College in New Hampshire and Ten- nessee Wesleyan. Kahnk predicted the future would bring further refinement of the pro- gram, a stronger relationship with the other Nebraska colleges as a member of the Association of Nebraska Inter- term Colleges (ANIC) and more ex- change of students throughout the United States. As an example of the predicted stronger Nebraska relationship, Kahnl said he could envision the day when the ANIC will sponsor a trip to a for- eign country rather than the individu- al school, thus cutting costs and of- fering the student a wider scope of educational opportunity. 34 K 36 ACAD El In his report on the academic and fiscal year 1970-71 President L. Dale Lund noted several special achievements made possible by the participation of many alumni, colleagues and friends of the College. Included in the list was: a. An enrollment increase of over nine per cent. The enrollment of 840 students compared with 765 for the 1969-70 school year (Enrollment for the fall term 1971 slipped to 821). b. A balanced budget for the 18th consecutive year (The 1971-72 fiscal year budget, largest in the school's history, was set at $2,285,927 during the Board of Trustees spring meeting. At their fall conference the Board trimmed the accoun t $14,000 to $2,271,627). c. A successful start of the new curriculum and the 4-1-4 calendar. d. Adoption of a Covenant for in- creased cooperation and mutual assist- ance with the Lutheran Church in America. e. Midland's achieve- ment of full approval as a college of the Lutheran Church in America. f. Installation of a computer system for instruction, re- search and future administrative use. g. The third USO tour by the Clef Dwellers, this time to the North Atlantic. h. A record graduation class of 231. Yet, despite the good news Dr. Lund warned that salaries must be improved to keep a distinguished faculty. Campus committees took on a new structure for better management and responsi- bility during the innova- tive 1970-71 season. The reorganization incorpor- ated students, faculty and administrators into the program. Outside the classroom many staff members continue the intellectual pursuits of their field as play- wrights, authors, research- ers and artists. Midland's collegiate program offering 19 majors and many course combinations that lead to a bachelor of arts degree is one of the school's greatest strengths, asserts Dr. Lund. Board of Trustees: Bottom row; Harold Qualsett, Dr. L. Dale Lund. Dr. Donald P. Skoog, Dr. C. C. Nelson, Mrs. Mildred Lang, Dr. Reuben T. Swanson. Dr. Franklin C. Hcglund, Dr. A. G. Fjellman. Second row; F. Lee Hintz, Jr., Keith Vandenberge, Rev. Grant Van Boening, Walter Jobman, Mrs. Ellen Misko, Rev. Dale Knudsen, Rev. Daniel Schroeder. Third row; Rev. Drell Bernhardson, Mrs. Suzanne Singer, Dr. Cecil Johnson, Neil Schilke, Dr. Leeland Soker, Dr. Ken Johnson, James Ebers. Back row; Bernhard Stutheit, Kermit Johnson, Dr. Luverne Cunningham, Paul Kupfer, Dr. Sam Dahl, Harry J. Nelson. Not pictured; Herbert Carlson, Rupert Dunklau, Dr. Edd H. Bailey, Dr. Roy E. Benson. 40 Retaining Sark, Mathre and Madson, architects and planners from North- field, Minnesota, was one of the inno- vations under the leadership of Presi- dent L. Dale Lund this year. The nationally known firm will be a consultant to Midland in perfecting a new campus plan according to Lund. Upon completion of the proposed master plan, construction of addi- tional buildings will be contemplated. Among the curriculum variations in the planning stages this year were ex- tended program offerings including a Comparative Cultures Department which would emphasize American cultures. Dean of the College, Larry Jones, said that Faculty Forums will also be continued this year and emphasized that Midland is still adjusting to the new curriculum started last year. Left: Inaugurated October 21, 1968, Dr. L. Dale Lund has been Midland's president for four years. During this time the Hopkins Physical Education Building was construc- ted. A new curriculum was initiated and a new calendar with the Interterm was estab- lished. ADMINISTRATION 41 Right: Dean of the College Larry Jones, applauds a first down during Midland's Homecoming game with Doane. Below: One of the hobbies of Fred Leighton, vice president for develop- ment, is photography, a pastime he started as a college freshman. Below right: Elmer Sasse, treasurer, participates in League Bowling for the Ak-Sar-Ben Team. 42 Far Left: Dean Caryl Steyer became Dean of Students this year after ten years as Dean of Men. Left: First-year Dean of Men Richard Palm takes time out to practice his putting skills. Below: Mrs. Mildred Sic, dean of women and assist- ant professor of English, discusses the new dormi- tory hours with Beegle residents, Vicky Powell and Marian Rosen. 43 BUSINESS This year found a new business course in the Interterm curriculum. COBOL, the study of programming computers by using Common Business Language, makes use of the computer housed in the science complex. The department also saw a few classes without tests such as Principles of Management. The student is re- sponsible for learning all he can by making use of outside readings and reports, according to Larry Theissen. Some classes are using simulated situ- ations where students play the roles of business administrators. The Mar- keting class meets only occasionally to discuss the students own area of studies in business. Department head Ed Prauner said that with five teachers. Midland's business department is larger than that of many liberal arts colleges. He estimat- ed that approximately twenty per cent of Midland's students are business majors. Below left: Jack Graham, instructor of busi- ness, regularly consults the Wall Street Jour- nal for current market trends. Below: Larry Thiessen, instructor of busi- ness, plays touch football with his son Todd in their front yard. Left: Maynard Traeder, assistant professor of economics, adjusts his tractor scoop on his farm west of Fremont. Below left: Miss Marilyn Rolf, assistant pro- fessor of business, reviews souvenirs and travel guides she collected during her sum- mer travels through the United States and Europe. Below: Edwin Prauner, professor of business and economics, answers questions in his Principles of Business Law class. COMMUNICATION ARTS 46 Journalism students published a large issue of the Fremont Tribune during Interterm. A color supplement was also one of the projects in the Interterm course, Publishing and Perishing. Students used the month of January to become familiar with professional newspaper policies, while actually working on the Tribune staff. Writing students toured the Tribune in December, listened to speakers from local radio and television stations. Ronnie Beth Rump, a Midland graduate, gave a presentation on the value of preparing a portfolio. History and Criticism of the Film a course dealing with movies from the silent era to present, gave students a chance to see several flicks. James Rosenfield taught a film workshop during Interterm with students producing their own pictures. Complete Theatre students assisted in sets of school productions. Under the leadership of Robert Schanke students used lab hours to rejuvenate the Old Gym, scene of many drama productions. Qualifications for testing out of speech were changed this year. Rather than taking a written test the student must give two speeches, one prepared and the other extemporaneous. A new class in the speech department this year was Rhetoric of Protest and Change which studied major speeches and speakers of controversial issues from the Reformation to Civil Rights. Right: In her leisure time Mrs. Marilyn Peterson, assistant professor of journalism and English, paints pictures for her home. Left: Innovating the Dinner Theatre as the setting for Cactus Flower this year was Robert Schanke, assistant professor of drama and speech. Bottom left: James Rosenfield, assistant pro- fessor of communication arts, decided on films to be seen and reviewed by students in his History and Criticism of the Film class. Below: Charles Carlson, assistant professor of speech, displays a puppet made in his Monday night class. Adjusting was the byword as the mu- sic department attempted getting used to its recently facilitated pass-no credit grading system. Mrs. Ann Jones headed an Oratorio Chorus involving both community and college students. The chorus was part of the Christmas program held in the Student Center Theatre. Walter Olsen, retiring after nine years at Midland, taught brass classes and instructed woodwind ensemble. MUSIC New faculty member, Dr. Steven Birchall, took the music literature and style assignments and in November presented a recital of electronic music composed by himself. Opposite page left: Associate professor of music, Eugene Nelson, commands a dynamic tone from the choir. Opposite page right: Dr. Steven Birchall, assistant professor of music, directs the brass ensemble. Left: Walter Olsen, assistant professor of music, has under his direction the woodwind ensemble. Bottom left: Dr. Charles Wilhite, associate professor of music, and Mrs. Ann Wilhite, part time music, practice a duet. Below: Mrs. Ann Jones, instructor of music, initiated and directs the new Oratorio Chorus composed of area residents and Midlanders. EDUCATION Increased interest in the tutoring pro- gram and continuing the curriculum under the block system are important factors in the education department. The block system enables students to complete their methods courses the first seven weeks and student teach the second seven weeks. Traces of the old system are still visible with separate department methods classes. Sixty percent of the college's enroll- ment is involved in teaching as a career. Opposite page top: Dr. Elmer Sphon, assis- tant professor of psychology, dictates a letter to his student secretary. Sherry Eggers. Opposite page left: Terry Meyer confers with Dr. James Kurtz, assistant professor of ed- ucation, on selection of an Interterm class. Opposite page right: Dr. Donald Kahnk has a busy schedule as professor of psychology and Director of Interterm. Above: Dr. Stanley Carlson, associate pro- fessor of education, plans the student teach- er assignments. Right: Dr. Cecil Walker, professor of educa- tion, studies a document before signing. 50 LANGUAGES Native Frenchman Pierre Laffonta is a new instruc- tor in the language department this year. Laffonta helped with French classes and moni- tored language labs. During Interterm students traveled to Quebec's Laval University for study and stayed in French-Canadian homes. Others journeyed to Mexico's Allende Institute to study and better under- stand Mexican culture. Easter vacation took interested students on a Caribbean cruise. Below left: Dr. Martin Trautrimas, associate professor of Spanish and German, adds final touches to his painting. Below: Darrell Fitzwater, assistant professor of German, reviews the day's assignments. Bottom left: Pierre Laffonta, French assistant, works on pronunciation with a student. Bottom right: French instructor. Miss Kathleen Doupe', encourages her students to study abroad for one year. ART Pottery was offered for the first time in the history of the department this year. The class was made possible when a kiln was built near the art building. Courses in water colors and wall hangings were also offered as community services. The department is growing, according to David Amland, with various ex- hibits in the art store by local artists and students. Basics are being planned for a Crafts Fair in 1972. Field trips were made to Joslyn Mu- seum of Art in Omaha, Lincoln's Sheldon Gallery and the annual Chi- cago tour to the Chicago Art Insti- tute. Top: David Amland, assistant professor of art, offers pointers to a drawing student. Left: Art instructor, Mrs. Mildred Traeder, examines a God's eye used as part of the decor at the Christmas concert. 53 Further examination of the course system put into effect two years ago and creating a brochure for incoming majors kept the English department busy this year. Midland has a “highly approved major with great diversity, Dr. Herman Gimmestad said and has been approved by the North Central Association, the college's accrediting agency. About 50 majors constitute the de- partment, part of whom will enter the teaching field. The English brochure will include fa- mous graduates, careers in English, biographies of the faculty, recom- mended classics and periodicals to be read and the English curriculum. Dr. Elizabeth Mulliken joined the depart- ment, which has been in existence since 1927. Above left: Miss Alcyone Scott, assistant professor of English, decorates an ornament- ed tree in her apartment. Above right: Miss Darlene Ritter, assistant professor of English, examines a dish in her china collection. Right: Known around campus for his coffee bar in both office and class. Dr. Keith Knud- son, professor of English, makes use of it. 54 Left: Dr. Eva Fitzwater, assistant professor of English, reviews a reading assignment for her first semester Man and Literature class. Below: Professor of English, Dr. Herman Gimmestad, chats with Nebraska Poet Laureate, Dr. John G. Neihardt, after Neihardt's chapel recitation of selected works. 55 SCIENCE The earth science department began the year as recipient of the Weyland McGee Memorial Collection in June of 1971. The Collection includes about two and a half tons of minerals, rocks and fossils which have been catalogued and incorporated into the teaching collections in the depart- ment. Quiet projectors is one of the extend- ed facilities for the planetarium. These were installed for Dr. Gilbert Lueninghoener's Planavista. Dr. Lueninghoener is producing new pro- grams for the recently introduced Heritage Interterm course. The biology department sponsored a recycling center this year, funded by a Kellogg Environmental Grant, and according to Dr. Donald Becker 12,000 pounds of glass and 4,000 pounds of cans were recycled. Dr. Howard Izawa returning after three years absence from the physics department directed his work toward complementing physics with the electronic computer. Left: Donald Becker, assistant professor of biology, studies the effects of various de- grees of light on a small plant. Below: Ronald Johnson, assistant professor of biology, prepares an experiment under the watchful eyes of his son. Tommy. Left: John Hillerud, assistant professor of Earth science, probes a mammal skull during November's annual Science Day for high school students. Center: Physics instructor, Hans Stroeh, lists hunting as one of his favorite autumn activities. Below: Gerald Harnisch, assistant professor of math and physics, prepares a problem for his Numerical Analysis class. Right: Richard Johnston, associate professor of mathematics, checks the progress of his students. Right: Assistant professor of mathematics, Francis Keislcr, makes use of the gym's facilities to play tennis. Below: Or. Donald Bruning, assistant professor of chemistry, carefully blends the chemicals of his experiment. 58 Left: Dr. Gilbert Lueninghoener, professor of astronomy and geology, sets up his camera to demonstrate how his planavista pictures are taken. Bottom left: Associate professor of physics. Dr. Howard Izawa, enjoys playing ping pong in his leisure time. Below: Associate professor of chemistry, Melvin Day records information from the spectrophotometer. 59 SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. William Christensen taught an In- terterm course Roots of the Genera- tion Gap which acquainted students with the world their parents knew. The 20's, 30's and 40's were exam- ined to further illustrate where the present decision-making world gets it values and concepts. Dr. Reuben Lang and Rev. Douglas Toepel offered a Reformation course. Dr. Lang mentioned that the number of history majors is down somewhat this year noting however there are fewer history students in the country generally. The religion department has become a more relevant part of the Midland student's education as the religion movement in the world attracts more attention. The interest and enthusiasm in the department is much greater than ever before, according to Dr. By- ron Swanson. Part of the enthusiasm is because most students take a religion course by choice. Previously, each student was required to complete four cours- es. Now, the student must take only one. The sociology department has made use of many educational field trips this year. During midsemester break, the Sociology of Education class made a three day trip to Chicago visiting ghettos and talking to workers in the area. There are more pure majors in the department this year. These people will probably practice in the behav- ioral science field, rather than becom- ing teachers. Left: College chaplain and instructor of re- ligion, Rev. Gordon Folke, plans the next week's chapel schedule. Below: Dr. Reuben Lang, associate professor of history, heads for Fremont Hall and the last class of the day. Top: Professor of history. Dr. William Christensen, shows off the products of his garden. Left: Meeting with the Sociology of Education class is Robert Simpson, assistant professor of sociology. 61 62 Top right: Shooting baskets with sons Bradley and Todd is a favorite pastime of Dr. Byron Swanson, assistant professor of religion. Above: Dr. Albert Wiederhold, associate professor of philosophy, reviews the manuscript of the book he is writing. Right: Collecting various picture post cards from around the world and mapping population trends in each county throughout the United States is a hobby of William Quade, instructor in sociology. Above: Dr. Erick Egcrtson, assistant professor of philosophy and religion, checks his faculty lounge mailbox. Left: Listening to albums is a means of relaxation for Rev. Douglas Toepel, assistant professor of religion. 63 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Opposite page top: Athletic Director, Don Watchorn, observes Rick McDermott trying out the universal weight machine. Opposite page center: Miss Sharon Brown, physical education instructor, works on im- proving paddleball skills. Opposite page bottom: Art Ronhovde, as- sistant professor of health and physical ed- ucation, spots as Ann Rushton mounts the parallel bars. Opposite page right: Kenneth Fischer, as- istant professor of physical education, watches a football drill. Above: Myron Draemel, assistant professor of physical education, diagrams an offense for his cage squad. Above right: Mrs. Joanne Bracker, instructor of physical education, prepares to join her roller skating class. Coming to Midland as Athletic Di- rector and head football coach after nine years at the University of Ne- braska at Omaha, Don Watchorn's goal is to get everyone on campus in- volved in the recreation activities both as participants and spectators. From Hiram Scott College, Watchorn enlisted Ken Fischer as assistant coach. Two new Interterm courses were of- fered this year. One was Outdoor Winter Recreation and the other Rec- reation Practicum. In the first class, students learned the basics of winter sports like snow skiing then spent a week in Estes Park, Colorado, trying out their new skills. I n the latter class, students learned how to organize, su- pervise and evaluate recreation pro- grams. 64 LIBRARY Right: Miss Betty Holloway, reference librarian, helps with checking in and out materials. Far right: Mrs. Irma Kolm xeroxes some Library Committee meeting minutes. Below left: Miss Vivian Peterson, librarian, stops to check the book fines for the past week. Below center: Miss Cecilia Chen, cataloging librarian, cards books in preparation for shelves. Below right: Mrs. Anita Woodman straightens magazines in the periodical room. INTERDISCIPLINARY Mrs. Maxine Mitchell served as one of nine preceptors in Contemporary Man this year. This class, required of all freshmen, explores various aspects of society today. Some units covered during the year were population, poverty and ecological problems. Plenary sessions, attended by the class as a whole gave the staff opportunities to invite speakers and show films on the units material. Students were then divided into smaller groups and assigned a preceptor. These sessions gave students and faculty a chance to discuss the topics on a small-scale ratio. Mrs. Patricia Trautrimas supervised a class for those wanting to improve their writing skills. She also taught a night class which focused its attention on research papers. Included topics were choosing a research subject, conducting the research and writing the final paper. Left: Mrs. Maxine Mitchell explains the previous day's film for a CORE preceptor group. Below: Mrs. Patricia Trautrimas, interdisciplinary, makes comments on the papers handed in during her night class. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 68 Above: Registrar, L. P. Mitchell, must make certain that all students have correctly completed their registration forms. Right: Harold Nott, reviews applications for second semester scholarships as Director of Financial Aids. Below: Jack Calhoun, business manager, checks out the pool before a swim. Bottom right: Director of Public Information, Mrs. Mary Blake and Director of Alumni Relations, Sports Information, Stan Sass review events scheduled on the Midland calendar. Top: Roland Kahnk, director of admissions, makes certain that new students have completed all entrance requirements. Center: Admissions counselors, David Pinkall and Donald Buckncll, review applications sent in by high school seniors. Bottom: Caught by two cameras, his video-tape unit and the yearbook's 35mm is Nelson Aakre, director of audio visual aids. 70 Left: Mrs. Genevieve Kellogg, R. N., college nurse, completes student insurance forms. Center: As Bursar, Mrs. Joyce Ball assists the treasurer in management of college funds. Top right: Director of Intramurals, Clarence Butch Hug in his first year as head cross country coach saw his squad run to a 3-1 dual record. Left: Clarence 8rei, superintendent of grounds, cleans an electric saw in the shop. 71 ACTIVITIES Student activities and organizations, active or not, campus, civic or nationally oriented and affiliated, comprise an important part of the College life. They are, in a large part, responsible for the presence of spirit, or lack of it, on campus. Included in Midland's extra-curricular activities are honorary organizations, special interest groups and departmental clubs. Many actively sponsor panel discussions and noted guest speakers such as Nebraska Poet Laureate John G. Neihardt, Nebraska Secretary of State Allen Beermann, Britisher Colin Jackson and author Vine Deloria. Homecoming, Snow Weekend, Aroar Har, Campus Chest Week, Greek Games and the spring Fine Arts Festival give Midlanders an opportunity to become involved in activities and causes which make up much of the school year outside of the classroom. Puppets and Players, the Clef Dwellers and debate teams perform and compete regionally, nationally and occasionally go on foreign tours. First hand experience in working on publications is given the student who interns in newpaper or yearbook as well as the literary magazine. Hours dedicated to an organization plus the time spent in curricular activities total an important part of the total learning process. WHO'S | o Ann DeVasure Jim Miller Jerry Dickmeyer Doug Muehlig Jim Fuerst Joe Onstott Linda Gibbs Julietta Payan Rod Gnuse Anita Peterson Nila Holstein Carol Rohwer Ann Luther Carol Totsch FRESHMAN WOMEN'S Elaine Anderson Vicki Sedlacek Betty Bartling Kaye Dasenbrock Marilyn Von Seggern Noelie Ackerman 3 Jorena Fuller Kathleen Anderson 5’ Joyce Graham Mary Biesecker CD CO Denise Grunke Joyce Gissler Mary Hanna Lynn Glandt Karen Hansen Lori Hall Marcy Harris Karen Jensen Nancy Jasperson Jane Ostrander Barb Lau Kay Rasmussen to k_ Q) -Q P Kathleen Nielsen Vicki Reifschneider Lynn Nielsen Cynthia Reker CD Maurine Peterson Jane Rieschick - Pam Peterson Ann Ritzen k_ a Daria Phillips Mary Dawn Timmerman Q_ o Gloria Phillips Susan Vlasak U Kay Sager Velma Wiegand ALPHA PSI OMEGA Kenneth Hughes Barry Mann Ruth Valine Robert Walker Alpha Psi Omega honors outstanding participants in all phases of theater. The national drama honorary mem- bers held initiation ceremonies in the fall and spring. It co-sponsored with Puppets and Players, drama awards given in the spring. Left: Bob Walker accepts membership at the fall initiation ceremony. Below: Displaying the qualities of active drama participation, the present members took on varied roles in the fall production Cactus Flower, with Ruth Valine as Mrs. Durant, Barry Mann operating props and lights, and Ken Hughes as Harvey Green- field. BLUE KEY AND CARDINAL KEY Blue Key, men's honor and service fraternity, recognizes students show- ing outstanding character, leadership and scholarship. Prior to spring tapping, members held a cutting session in which, to receive a bid, a student had to receive votes from two-thirds of the members. Activities included a Homecoming tea, a function with Cardinal Key and ushering at various campus events. To raise money for the Blue Key Cardi- nal Key scholarship, awarded annual- ly to a deserving junior, Blue Key members participated in a work day and operated the concessions stand at a basketball game. This page: At November PDR Blue Key ac- cepted Ron Youngerman as a member and made plans for their work day. Opposite page: Cardinal Key activities ranged from a popcorn-hot chocolate Christmas party to serving at the alumni Homecoming registration in early October. Greg Adams Jerry Dickmeyer Jim Fuerst Rod Gnuse Mike Greunke Dave Hull Terry Meyer Doug Muehlig Fred My tty Keith Ninemire Byran Nitchie Bob Roesch Keith Rohwer George Stoltenberg Dave Strong Ron Youngerman Scholarship, participation in campus activities, and leadership qualities de- termine membership in Cardinal Key, the national honor society for women. Prospective members must attend Midland one year before being tapped into the organization in the spring. Throughout the year. Cardinal Key conducted various money-making projects for the scholarship co-spon- sored by Blue Key Fraternity. Members and alumni attended a Homecoming breakfast. A Christ- mas party at sponsor Miss Vivian Pet- erson's home highlighted winter ac- tivities. Ann Benedict was elected national vice president at the honor society's convention in Oklahoma City, Okla- homa. Ann Benedict Diane Brown Mary Cunningham Kaye Dasenbrock Ann DeVasure Denise Grunke Nancy Kurzenberger Ann Luther Cindy Nelson Julieta Payan Judy Petersen Anita Peterson Maurine Peterson Daria Phillips Carol Rohwer Phyllis Sederburg Carol Totsch Ruth Valine Marilyn Von Seggern Barb Welander Nancy Wooten 77 PI DELTA EPSILON Above: Ken Austin, Henington Publishing Company representative, presents a program on the art of publishing an effective year- book to students at Midland's September Journalism Day. Above right: President Diane Brown presents Nebraska Poet Laureate Dr. John G. Neihardt with an engraved letter opener at a ceremony in the Journalism lounge. Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honor fraternity for outstanding perform- ance in the field of journalism, se- lects its members on the basis of scholarship and dedication. This year's members published a booklet for Journalism Day and sponsored a lecture series for jour- nalism majors and minors. Diane Brown Doug Muehlig Joe Onstott Maurine Peterson Nancy Wooten Ron Youngerman 78 PI KAPPA DELTA Membership in Pi Kappa Delta, na- tional honorary forensics fraternity, is based on participation in speech tournaments. They tap new members in the spring of each year and strive to promote excellence both on the individual speaking and debate levels of forensics. Midland's chapter entered competi- tion in this region and garnered a trophy in varsity debate competition at Chadron State College. Left: Sponsor of Pi Kappa Delta Charles Carlson assists members Greg Adams, Pris Heglund and Fred Nielsen as they prepare arguments on a new debate topic. Bottom: A striking addition to the Midland forensics group's collection is this trophy they won in Chadron State competition. Greg Adams Roger Bruns Priscilla Heglund Jim Miller Fred Nielsen Kathy Parker Judy Petersen 79 SEA A subsidiary of the Nebraska State and National Educations, the Student Education Association aids future teachers in becoming aquainted with the profession through participation in a variety of programs. Students involved with the Eastern Nebraska Community Office of Re- tardation (ENCOR) helped the men- tally handicapped with bowling and weekend craft activities. Volunteers headed by Marian Rosen tutored Fre- mont Public School students. SEA representative Carolyn Stephens attended the Mini Span Workshop, a conference on voter registration, in Hudson, Wisconsin. Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. Martin Trautrimus explained the Mon- tessori educational concept at one of the organization's meetings. Right: Junior Pris Heglund aids a young bowler as part of the ENCOR activities. IRC The International Relations Club strove to acquaint students with the international scene. Their fall banquet featured Mr. Ted Vrana, Fremont lawyer, and their monthly meetings were highlighted with talks given by Midland's foreign students. In October they engaged Mr. Eiler Cook of the Foreign Service ex- tension of the Department of State to speak on Western Europe. Christmas activities included selling UNICEF cards and setting up a dis- play advocating peace. Left: President Terry Meyer takes interest in Mr. Cook's comments on the European Common Market. Below left: Daria Phillips mans UNICEF card selling center. Below: IRC members listen as Monica Heine relates customs of Germany, her home country. 81 Right: Vice President Danna Nincmire and President Sue Smith relax after holding a showing and reception. Below left: Art Club held a pic-nic early in the year, inviting all interested persons. Below right: Sally Baliusand Dan Dixon take part in an Art Store showing. Bottom: At fall meeting Art Club members consider scheduling for the individual art showings. 82 ART CLUB Midland art enthusiasts participated in the Art Club's individual and group showings of their own works here on campus, sponsored a Happening in the fall, viewed the Joslyn Art Muse- um's Art of the 30's showing, and toured the Sheldon Art Institute in Lincoln and the Chicago Art Insti- tute. To create interest in her second semester class, Mrs. Kathy Farris gave a water color presentation. SPANISH CLUB Formed for the purpose of giving students opportunities outside the classroom for using their Spanish the group consists of Spanish students and others with background in the language. They opened activities this fall with a trip to Omaha to see Folklorico, a medley of Spanish and Spanish-Amer- ican folk dances. Members were invited to sponsor Dr. Martin Trautrimas' home for the an- nual Christmas party and the break- ing of the pinata. Several members went to Mexico for the Interterm. After returning, the Spanish Club reunited and those who had gone to Mexico related their ex- periences and displayed their souve- nirs. Top: Spanish Club members stage a dress re- hearsal of their Spanish Christmas carols. 83 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Assisting at the recycling center and hosting a party for Masonic Home boys initiated Alpha Phi Omega Fra- ternity's service projects this year. Campus activities included partici- pating in intramurals, researching ar- chitectural barriers to the handi- capped, and ushering at various pro- grams. Members sold audio-visual equipment for Landon Industries to raise money for projects. They also sponsored a Boy Scout troop for retarded child- ren from Fremont. Above: In November PDR, Louis Flake and Dean Carstensen check the schedule of events for the APO-sponsored Boy Scout troop. Above right: After a meeting members John MacArthur, Mike Mulcahy and Rick Bottorf take a moment to enjoy themselves. Right: APO members Mike Mulcahy, Dean Carstensen and Barry Mann served as the colorguard for the homecoming game. 84 Members of the Fellowship of Ac- tive Christians Today opened their activities with a picnic and a hay rack ride. Besides leading the weekly Wednesday night devotions, FACT operated the Kaffee Haus in the basement of Men's Memorial Hall on school nights for use as a lounge and study area. Satur- day nights featured entertainment and refreshments. Above: Midland students John McArthur and John Cox perform as J J at the Kaffee Haus. Above left: Fred Anderson and Paul John- ston discuss a chapel presentation with Chaplain Gordon Folke. FACT 85 PHI BETA LAMBDA Above: In November meeting President Larry Rathje leads discussion about the up-coming PBL Christmas Party. Phi Beta Lambda, national business fraternity, experienced a busy year at Midland. I n addition to regu lar general meetings, members attended various off-campus activities. Wanda Sickman, state re- cording secretary, participated in lec- tures and workshops at the annual leadership conference at Central Neb- raska Technical College in Hastings. Later in the fall four officers and Miss Marilyn Rolf traveled to North Bend, Nebraska, for their Future Business Leaders of America chapter's instal- lation. In April, the fraternity had their annual spring tour and attended the state convention at Lincoln. A Christmas party at Roger Pannier's home, the annual banquet with in- stallation of new officers and the yearly steak fry completed PBL's schedule. Their chief money-making project, selling carameled apples, was con- ducted in the fall. 86 The Puppets and Players group was composed of those who actively par- ticipated in some phase of MLC drama productions, from acting to publicity and prop work. PUPPETS AND PLAYERS Above left: Mark Stratmoen, hidden behind props, controls sound for Cactus Flower. Far left: Technician Glenn Bergquist readies color plate for a special lighting effect. Left: Before the play Annette Getzandaner helps Jan Nelson in wig-struggle. Above: Bob Walker, Connie Jennings, An- nette Getzandaner and Ken Hughes, actors in Cactus Flower, depend on the work of the stage crews. 87 MEN'S DORM COUNCIL 88 The Men's Dorm Council is made up of dorm presidents, floor counselors and their assistants. Under the direction of Dean of Men Richard Palm the councils earn money to improve facilities and furnishings in the dorms. Augustine and Gunderson dorms merged for efficiency and were presided over by Darlyn Hansen while Doug Muehlig served as president in Men's Memorial Hall. President of the Men's Dorm Council was Rod Gnuse. Pictured above and right the Men's Dorm Council deliberates over open dorm rules. WOMEN'S DORM BOARD The Women's Dorm Board includes the Dorm Board officers who are elected each spring. Resident assist- ants, who receive their jobs through application, dorm board representa- tives, Beegle house-mothers and the. Dean of Women complete the mem- bership. The two women's dorms worked to- gether to select a candidate to repre- sent Midland in Glamour Magazine's top ten coed competition. Beegle Dorm Board officers were Sharmyn Thompson, president; Mari- lyn Von Seggern, vice president; Kay Rasmussen, secretary; and Diane Carl- stedt, treasurer. Upper left: Mike Blasco counts the minutes after paging his date. Upper right: Leading the Beegle Dorm meet- ing, Sharmyn Thompson reacts to a suggest- ion for their pep rally skit in February. Left: Benton Dorm Board officers Janet Kletke, treasurer; Ruth Valine, vice presi- dent; Carol Totsch, president; Linda Gibbs, secretary; and Mary Morris, resident assist- ant, have their final meeting before Carol's November wedding. 89 MLC WIVES Above: The president does not always prove to be the center of attention as here, at Presi- dent Janet Schlag's home, she competes with Mrs. Darwin Borcher's son. Above right: Midland Wives gather with prospective members in the Board Room for fall dinner. To encourage membership in their group Midland Wives obtain a list each fall of newly married students and married students entering Mid- land for the first time and invite them to a dinner. From that point, the group gathers once a month in a member's home. She and another wife provide refresh- ments and plan the evening's activ- ities. After their general meeting they play cards or occasionally, have a guest lecturer. 90 YELL SQUAD New booster projects sponsored by the cheerleaders included the Volks- wagen Race and the Mr. MLC Cute Legs Contest. Ann Rushton, captain, and Dorris Thompson attended the National Cheerleaders Association Workshop where they learned new cheers and tumbling stunts. Fellow varsity cheerleaders were Marcy Harris, Marg Holtorf, Betty Johnson, and Vicki Reifschneider, with Nancy Stanton and Bridget Thelander as alternates. Responsible for leading cheers at wrestling events and JV basketball games were freshmen Sondra Bassin, Naomi Fritz, Becky Stapp and Jean- ine Zeisler. A spring tour to Colorado, Christmas concert participation and holiday caroling highlighted Midland Choir's year. Mr. Gene Nelson directed the group. Clef Dwellers attended clinics in Leigh, Gibbon and Petersburg and gave several performances. Broadway songs and choreography built the Clef's program format. Under the direction of Mrs. Ann Jones, the Oratorio Chorus, com- posed of MLC students and commun- ity members, and accompanied by Dr. Charles Wilhite, sang at the Christmas concert. 93 ORATORIO CHORUS 94 CLEF DWELLERS Clef members this year were Kaye Dasenbrock, Joyce Grimes, Mary Joe, Ellen Johnson, Jane Paulson, Jill Ronhovde, Dawn Timmerman, Sharmyn Thompson, Mark Johns, Ted Johnson, Bob Lintner, Scott Peterson, Leonard Piggee, Kevin Rhodes, Mike Shelton and Mark Wolf. Mr. Eugene Nelson served as instructor, sponsor, drummer and Karen Jensen was choreographer for the group. A stage band was also included in the Clef Dwellers this year, adding depth and variety to their sound. MENC MENC, the Music Educators National Conference, is an organization to ac- quaint music students with their cho- sen profession in the field. It is com- posed of music students of the in- strumental and vocal departments. Fall activities included selling tickets to the Fremont Community Con- certs and attending these concerts. Members were asked to attend the State Convention in Lincoln. The MENC members also hosted the Rock and Jazz Clinic held for high school students. Above: Kaye Dasenbrock and Jane Rieschick arrange music folders in the choir practice room. Right: Serving at the information table dur- ing the fall clinic is Scott Peterson, MENC president. 96 SCI-FI Sci-Fi is an organization dedicated to the appreciation of science fiction. In their monthly meetings they discussed novels and short stories. Besides the written science fiction, they also took an interest in movies, both in thea- ters and on television, and alerted each other to times when the thrill- ers and chillers could be seen. NEBPIRG, Nebraska Student Public Interest Research Group, was initiat- ed on Midland's campus by a group of students concerned about environ- mental quality. The group's purpose is to raise public awareness and sup- port, to do research on the problems and to interact with community groups in working for change. NEBPIRG Bits of Flint, a yearly Midland publication, strives to present the best of Midland students' creativity through art works, poetry, short stories and music. Miss Alycone Scott is adviser to the spring publication. BITS OF FLINT KJ The Midland informs students of cam- THE pus and world events. Published weekly, the newspaper re- ceived the Associated Collegiate Press's All-American rating for the spring semester of last year. This is awarded on the basis of content and coverage, writing and editing, edito- rial leadership, physical appearance and photography. Further recognition was conferred when The Midland was nominated by APC for the Pacemaker Award. David Hendee, Ron Youngerman, and Mrs. Marilyn Peterson, adviser, at- tended the ACP National Convention in Dallas, Texas, in October. MIDLAND 99 WARRIOR Rif) R $ R Attempting, through pictures and copy, to present to the school a por- trait of its campus and community, the 1972 Warrior reorganized the format, adding a feature section, de- emphasizing royalty and honoraries and publishing a 200 page black and white book. Feeling that informal pictures give a more honest view of campus life, the formal and ultra-organized group shots were replaced with the informal pose. The previous year's book earned a First-Class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. 100 ’HOTOGRAPHERS Covering the photographic angle of campus activities for the two publi- cations ranging from cross country meets to rush parties the Midland Dhoto staff took over 4,000 photo- graphs and consumed 80 gallons of chemicals in totaling over 1,100 man lours of lab and field work. Jhoto Chief Mike Hulse noted that 'Midland has one of the best ?quipped darkrooms in Nebraska colleges in respect to size, layout and equipment. A gradual expansion of the lab facil- ities is being undertaken to accommo- date color work. The Nebraska Press Photographers in April sponsored a college photograph contest which was entered by the Mid- land staff using a number of photo- graphs appearing in this yearbook. 101 system. Some people look at the Greek system as having a definite place on today's campus. They see it as a constructive program providing members with a learning experience not found elsewhere. Others, however, see it as antiquated and whose prescribed values are meaningless in today's individualistic society. Customs and traditional practices of college generation Greeks of the past have recently come under the scrutiny of campus committees and administration. In Midland's case, attempts to affiliate with national organizations and pledge hazing have brought attention to a question of the system's value and contribution to campus life. Dean of Men Richard Palm sees the fraternity- sorority system as having a place on campus both socially and academically. Activities such as pep rallies, dances, parties and campaigns ranging from ecology to assistance in a charity all happen with greater ease in the group action that a Greek system offers. Yet they are still primarily a social organization and I don't ever waht to see them change that, Palm added. He also noted that Greeks tend to do better academical!' because as brothers and sisters they help each other out. On a small campus, such as Midland, a larger percentage of students get involved in the Greek system. So many that many campus activities can be tied directly or indirectly to the Greeks, Palm said. Yet a weakness in the system is that many members become too dependent on their fraternity or sorority. That is, it becomes their total circle of friends and actions sometimes overshadowing the purpose of being here— the education. The assets, however, are definitely greater than any liabilities incurred in the system, Palm stated. IFC Setting policies for pledging was one of the main functions of Inter-Fraternity Council this year. Discussion was held on the possibility of not allowing freshmen to pledge until their second semester. They were also concerned with the conduct and responsibilities of fraternities on campus. IFC serves as the governing and grievance committee for violations which may occur. A revision of Greek game rules took up much of the council's time. IFC serves as co-sponsor for this Greek activity. Membership consists of the president and vice-president of each fraternity. Above right: IFC sponsor Dean of Men Richard Palm discusses the purpose of the council on the MLC campus. Right: Theta Alpha Psi representatives Ken Hultman and Scott Peterson participate in a meeting called the Common's PDR. 104 Inter-Sorority Council, consisting of sorority presidents and vice presi- dents, began the year by submitting to the Student Development Com- mittee a statement on the purpose which Midland's sororities serve. It stated that the role of the Greek system at the college exists to pro- vide a social outlet for the student body and more specifically for the individual benefit of the members. The Big Sis-Little Sis program, extend- ed to all campus women, was spon- ISC sored in September by ISC. They also held two sorority nights, a date night and renewed the annual ISC formal dance. In pursuit of intellectual achievement ISC awarded a scholarship plaque to the sorority with the highest grade point average. The change now occurring within the Greek system was illustrated when three sororities dropped informal ini- tiation. Above: ISC President Nila Holstein reviews a memorandum before calling the meeting to order. Above right: Sponsor Mildred Sic and mem- bers listen to discussion on an upcoming ac- tivity. 105 ROYALTY There was once a time when one could count on seeing a coronation for prac- tically every campus event. Most Eligibles, Best Dressed or other royalty is not as popular on today's campus as it has been in the past. Across the nation the coronation of royalty for any given event is on the decline. At Midland Daria Phillips reigned as the only Greek queen when she was crowned at the Theta-Phi formal in Omaha. The other Greek sponsored dances elected to discontinue the tra- dition this year. 106 QUEEN DARIA PHILLIPS Mike Hulse GREEK GAMES 1971 Colored with royalty and music the eighth annual ISC-IFC sponsored Greek Games saw Midland's Greeks organized in competition for a spirit and cooperation beneficial to the entire Greek system. The day-long activities ended with Phi Omega sorority winning its divi- sion and Kappa Phi tying Kappa Al- pha Lambda for the fraternity title. Greek God and Goddess Dennis Stef- fensmeier and Pat Gersib reigned over the games which began with an Olympian parade and ended with an evening song contest. Above: Denise Grunke follows the rope across the trench as the rest of the Pi Epsilon tug-of-war team is pulled in behind her. Above right: Pat Gersib and Dennis Steffensmeier as 1971 Greek God and Goddess ruled over the day's competition. 107 A X DELTA CHI FRATERNITY 1. Jerry Menning 16. Kelly Klein 2. Dolan Wcrnot 17. Les Corlson 3. Nick Blake 18. Tom Minear 4. Rick Williams 19. Brad Bernard 5. Dennis Steffensmeier 20. Fred Mytty 6. Gordon Dryden 21. Doug Rees 7. Bill Porter 22. Mark Steil 8. Mike McCarthy 23. Jim Macrino 9. Mike Sniff 24. David Hendee 10. Bob Neely 25. Spencer Gilbert 11. Ooug Muehlig 26. Mike Blosco 12. Warren Mommsen 27. Bruce Mitchell 13. Bob Brown 28. Randy Wilson 14. Pot Foyhcc 29. Ted DeBord 15. Bob Oakley Not Pictured: Chuck Hardt Dick Johnson Dennis Rice Dave Strong Above: Gordon Dryden and Mike McCarthy watch the action on the mat while working the official's table during the Midland Invitational wrestling tournament. Delta Chi ’resident ...................Doug Muehlig ice-President ........Dennis Steffensmeier iecretary ................... Rick Williams Vork on a new constitution was com- leted under the leadership of Presi- lent Doug Muehlig. )elta Chi and Phi Omega held a •ledge exchange for their function. ‘he pledges of both groups were given written examination as a part of the xchange. n interest in hockey was shown by le Delta Chi's in their attendance at vo Omaha Knights games at Ak-Sar- en Coliseum. Treasurer ....................Fred My tty Pledge Master........................Nick 8lake During Cactus Flower dinner thea- tre, Delta Chi's served to finance the fraternity's new intramural jerseys. For the second year in a row they took first place in C league intramu- ral basketball action. A bowling tournament was held in February. A pizza party and a func- tion with Pi Epsilon were a part of March's activities and April found the Delta Chi's competing with each other in a golf tournament. 109 Delta Tau President ...........................Elaine Anderson Vice-President .................Linda Gibbs Secretary .............................Rena Anfinson One of Delta Tau's first functions was a popcorn party held with Pi Epsilon sorority. Holding functions with oth- er sororities was initiated in an effort to better inter-sorority relations. Volleyball intramurals saw them tak- ing third place with a win over Inde- pendents and Pi Epsilon, the first and second place teams, respectively. Delta Tau dropped the practice of an informal initiation this year. Vicki Reifschneider, pledge captain, said that they wanted to try something dif- ferent. Throughout the year Delta Tau built up their treasury by selling hammies in the dorms. Treasurer ....................Kathy Anderson Pledge Captains ............Debbie Bonderson Vicki Reifschneider In December they journeyed to Dana to watch a football game with Kappa Phi fraternity. An overnight at Scheerer's cabin was Delta Tau's an- swer to the lull which many students experienced during interterm. During March a function with FACT was held. They attended church with Tri Phi sorority and chose April as the month for their dinner date. Their senior tea was held during May to honor their sisters who would be leaving the College. Above: Pledge Betty Wallenburg is welcomed into the sisterhood in October. Right: Jodeen Leopold and Helmut Yurt pre- pare to leave Beegle lounge for the Theta-Phi Ball in Omaha. A T DELTA TAU SORORITY 1. Sheryl Brasel 2. Marg Holtorf 3. Janet Kletke 4. Kathy Torgenson 5. Teresa Damkrogor 6. Cheryl Baum 7. Charri Mann 8. Debbie Bonderson 9. Ranette Otto 10. Dawn Timmerman 11. Marilyn Havekost 12. Kathy Anderson 13. Jan Lairmore 14. Sally Hines 15. Vicki Rcifschneider 16. Pat Brumbaugh 17. Betty Wallenburg 18. Cindy Reker 19. Mrs. Bryon Swanson 20. Mrs. Howard Izawa 21. Carole Wonderlich 22. Joyce Gissler 23. Linda Gibbs 24. Kathy Gregory 25. Karen Schirk 26. Betty Clark 27. Sue Vlasak 28. Pam Dountas 29. Marilyn Koch 30. Kelcnc Hayes 31. Rena Anfinson 32. Elaine Anderson 33. Anita Peterson 34. Kathy Parker 35. Connie Corwin 36. Nickey Masloski 37. Cindy Harrison Not Pictured: Brenda Hoffman Brenda Kelly Jodeen Leopold Kay Reiman 111 K A A Kappa Alpha Lambda President ...................Keith Rohwer Vice-President .................Bill Moore Secretory ...................Milo Anderson Kappa Alpha Lambda fraternity faced a setback in their attempt to affiliate with Alpha Tau Omega national fra- ternity as the Student Development Committee voted down their proposal to go national. President Keith Rohwer said the idea has now been dropped for the present time. In intramural competition the KAL's faired well. They placed first in foot- ball and tied for first in basketball. Treasurer....................Bruce Alcorn Pledge Master.................Denny Low Their homecoming display entitled More than a Prospect featured a prospector panning for gold. They held a week long pledge ex- change with Tri Phi sorority in No vember. The first pep rally of the year was also co-sponsored by the KAL's and Tri Phi. In November they went roller skating with Pi Epsilon sorority. Their annual pizza party was held in March. i.-.A- Opposite page top: Keith Rohwer searches his refrigerator for his half eaten, day-old commons ice cream cone. Left: Mike Coffman and Mike Pirtle wait for the final card to be dropped in a pinochle game. KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA FRATERNITY 1. Keith Rohwer 2. Gary Tenhulzen 3. Mark Witte 4. Robin Casper 5. Jim Fucrst 6. Brian Brown 7. Dennis Low 8. Mike Coffman 9. Dave Wilke 10. Jim Weitzenkamp 11. Oave Molinaro 12. Brad Spelts 13. Gary Rosacker 14. Leo Nissen 15. Bob Hcmje Not Pictured: Bruce Alcorn Mike Jacobson Russ Ninemire 16. Rod Grcunke 17. Milo Anderson 18. Rod Gottsch 19. Ron Totsch 20. Mike Gruenke 21. Tom DeBar 22. Bill Moore 23. Del Andresen 24. Loren Navatril 25. Mike Pirtle 26. Ken Beane 27. Bryan Nitchie 28. Chuck Wood 29. Mike Anderson 3Q. Paul Martin 113 KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY 1. Kurt Jurgens 2. Greg Adams 3. Roger Lambourn 4. Larry Ronhovde 5. Mike Herring 6. Steve Knight 7. Steve Warrick 8. Sid Vehrs Montague 9. Bob Roesch 10. Darwin Dyson 11. Jon Roeder 12. Garth Godwin 13. Gary Rafert 14. Nathan Brci 15. John Cox 16. Steve Hull 17. Ron Gerweck 18. Kevin Bartholomew 19. Larry Clovis 20. Tim Fish 21. Greg Rump 22. Mark Johns 23. Darlyn Hansen 24. Bob Lintner 25. Rod Gnuse 26. Steve Peterson 27. Chris Peterson 28. Ron Hankel 29. George Stoltenberg 30. Kevin Rhodes Not Pictured: Dave Hull Mark Prauner 114 K $ Kappa Phi Treasurer...................................Kevin Rhodes Pledge Master.......................Oarlyn Hansen President .......................Bob Lintner Vice-President ................Steve Peterson Corresponding Secretary .........Rod Gnusc Recording Secretary...........Chris Peterson State politics was a concern of Kappa Phi fraternity during the year. In Feb- ruary they went before the state leg- islature in support of a bill giving private colleges tax dollars. Before this their pledges wrote to each of the state senators asking their support of this bill. They modified their pledge program to comply with growing dissent over public harassment of pledges. Their pledge season was also shortened. Trailways to Victory , Kappa Phi's homecoming display won first place. Mechanical know-how was shown in this display as the wheels on the cov- ered wagon turned and the driver moved his arm as he whipped the horses. They co-sponsored the only fra- ternity sponsored formal of the year, Theta-Phi, in November at the Omaha Hilton. Kappa Phi participated in a day-long pledge exchange with Pi Epsilon so- rority. Plans to co-sponsor a dance with Student Senate in December to replace the annual Shabby Shag were made but the Shabby Shag dance was held in February after it was decided to continue the tradition. Above left: Kappa Phi's work on their prize- winning Homecoming display, Discover America, Trailways to Victory. Left: John Cox of J J entertains in the FACT Coffee House. 115 PHI ALPHA SORORITY 1. Marg Keller 7. Vickie Longwell 2. Theda Sperling 8. Sue Eickman 3. Kathy Wilson 9. Jane Ostrander 4. Rinda Ueckert 10. Barb Zicrott 5. Pam McCulloch 11. Barb Lans • 6. Pat Osborn 12. Debbie Waymire Not Pictured: Jo Landholm 116 $A Phi Alpha President .......................Debbie Way mi re Vice-President ......................Jo Landholm Corresponding Secretary .........Vicky Longvwll Recording Secretary...................Barb Zierott Beginning the year's activities was a picnic with Tri Phi sorority. First semester was busy with two rush parties and a homecoming display. Instead of sponsoring the traditional Toys for Tots dance the Phi Alpha's donated the money to the Salvation Army. Treasurer ..........................Pat Osborn Pledge Captains .................Pam McCulloch Rinda Uckert Their Christmas display carried the theme of Let Earth Receive Her King . A chili supper and a function with FACT were their February activities. In March they attended church with the Kappa Phi's. They ended the year with an outing. Above left: After returning from an Interterm class spent skiing in the Colorado Rockies, Debbie Waymire finds crutches an aid to walking. Left: Sue Eickman hangs her sorority plaque outside her Beegle Hall room. 117 $ n Phi Omega President ................Mary Cunningham Vice-President ..............Ellen Johnson Secretary ...................Kathy Nielsen A hell week which features service projects is the idea behind Phi Ome- ga's pledge program. Their pledges al- so experienced an exchange with Del- ta Chi fraternity. Their homecoming display was enti- tled 'Drink from the Fountain of Victory . It featured a miniature fountain. December found Phi Omega sorority caroling with Kappa Alpha Lambda fraternity. Phi Omega held its annual ring cere- mony during Interterm. At this time Treasurer .......................Joan Peck Pledge Captains .................Linda Lovig Ann Rushton each pledge was given a gold band by her pledge mother. April was a busy month with dinner date and an outing. Basketball games saw Phi Omega's attending as a group with Sigma Rho fraternity and Tri Phi sorority. They held a Senior Tea in May. They also went on a picnic with Phi Alpha and Delta Tau sorority. Greek Games with Phi Omega's the defending champions of the sorority division, rounded out the year's ac- tivities. Top: Emily Peterson receives her gold band from pledge mother Jo Linden at the Phi Omega ring ceremony. Above: As part of their duties during pledge exchange, pledges Nancy Brand and Denise Bradley wear the Delta Chi beret. 118 PHI OMEGA SORORITY 1. Joyce Grimes 2. Kaye Dasenbrock 3. Cindy Pace 4. Debbie Anderson 5. Sue Smith 6. Jodeen Lamprecht 7. Linda Lovig 8. Debbie Kreinsieck 9. Jan Rambat 10. Becky Stapp 11. Marsha Nyffler 12. Janice Peterson 13. Denise Bradley 14. Ellen Johnson 15. Jo Linden 16. Marcy Harris 17. Ella Saikc 18. Mrs. Martha Peters 19. Cindy Albertson 20. Jacki Ladehoff 21. Melissa Stowell 22. Denise Truby 23. Barb Lau 24. Mary Cunningham 25. 8eth Bard 26. Sally Balius 27. Diane Tophoj 28. Kay Schwartz 29. Bridget Thelander 30. Barb Fletcher 31. Karen Jensen 32. Ann Rushton 33. Kathy Nielsen 34. Nancy Brand 35. Marianne Polk 36. Naomi Fritz 37. Diane Pcnkc 38. Joan Peck 39. Barb Kilpatrick 119 n e President ..................Maurine Peterson Vice-President ........................Lois Benson Secretary ...........................Gloria Phillips Pi Epsilon was one of the two sorori- ties which kept the traditional infor- mal as a part of their pledge program. Nancy Stanton, pledge captain, noted the majority feeling was that informal had a place in the pledging program just as formal initiation does. During September they had a func- tion with Delta Chi's at which they played softball and had a picnic. Their Christmas display, with a drum- mer boy theme, won first place and they donated their twenty-five dol- lars in prize money to charity. Epsilon Treasurer...............................Nancy Nelson Pledge Captains ........................Cindy Nelson Nancy Stanton In intramural competition they placed second in both volleyball and bowling. During homecoming they were in charge of the pep rally with Theta Alpha Psi fraternity. They had a skit and a bonfire. A Pi Epsilon talent show was an Inter- term activity of the group. February included a sledding party with Kappa Phi's. Dinner Date was one of the last activ- ities in the year along with an outing. Above right: Cheerleader Nancy Stanton applauds a Warrior drive during the Westmar game. Right: Pris Heglund, Jo Gaffey and Lois Benson work to finish their Homecoming display. 120 PI EPSILON SORORITY 1. Sherry Eggers 2. Avis Andrews 3. Jo Gaffey 4. Pam Auxier 5. Nancy Stanton 6. Vicki Deman 7. Nancy Nelson 8. Debbie 8radley 9. Barbara Wcnnstcdt 10. Barb Fricke 11. Barb Welander 12. Maurinc Peterson 13. Vickie Schultz 14. Sue Means 15. Kay Rudat 16. Mary Ellen Nyberg 17. Denise Grunkc 18. Nancy Norvell Not Pictured: Sue Hines Carol Totsch Perkins 19. Kathy Mahlberg 20. Jill Ronhovde 21. Karen Pruss 22. Christie Anderson 23. Nancy Wooten 24. Marilyn Von Scggern 25. Nancy Whalley 26. Nancy Kurzenberger 27. Pris Hellund 28. Jcanie Wallin 29. Rita Hoogenson 30. Cindy Nelson 31. Diane Franzmeier 32. Lois Benson 33. Gloria Phillips 34. Brenda Wennstedt 35. Sharon Meyer 36. Val Smith 122 2 P Sigma Rho President ............................Dan Emmanuel Treasurer ... Vice-President .......................Tim Emmanuel Pledge Master Secretary ........................Rick Poggendorf . Marty Johnson .....Jack Sapp Sigma Rho sponsored an environ- mental pick-up in the fall. The proj- ect, kicked off by Fremont Mayor Eugene Buch, was an attempt to clear the Fremont area of recyclable cans and litter that were cluttering the roadsides and creating an eyesore. Cans were taken to the Continental Can Co. in Omaha for recycling. Fremont Bergan and Fremont High students worked in conjunction with the fraternity in an attempt to involve the whole community. Sigma Rho's went on a hayrack ride with dates in October and a bowling function was held with Tri Phi sorority Football intramurals found the Rho's, defending champions, taking third place. A Valentine's Day Party was held in February along with a sledding party. Dinner date was a part of April's ac- tivities. Sigma Rho was a tri-sponsor of Delta- Sigma-Kappa, a semi-formal dance held in early April. Above left: Pat Dotson and Bill Benson take advantage of the Union recreation facilities. Left: Rick Poggendorf and Ken Troost pre- pare to leave the MLC campus to begin the RHO sponsored environmental pick-up. SIGMA RHO FRATERNITY 1. Bill Benson 2. Oan Emanuel 3. Jim Ladd 4. Paul Nelson 5. John Marty 6. Pat Dotson 7. Dave Kraft 8. Vernon Banks 9. Tim Emanuel 10. Norm Keimig 11. Dave Olson 12. Ken Epke 13. Bobbie Breaux 14. Rick Poggendorf 15. Wayne Lewis 16. Jack Sapp 17. Marty Johnson 123 © A V Theta Alpha Psi President .....................................Ken Hultman Vice President .....................Scott Peterson Secretary............................Paul Johnston Theta Alpha Psi found themselves in the cornfield during autumn in an ef- fort to raise money for the Theta-Phi Ball. They were assisted by Kappa Phi fraternity. First semester also saw them donating $50 to a charity. Theta Alpha Psi held their first pledge exchange with Delta Tau sorority. It was the only exchange in which the pledges were relieved of their own Greek organization's pledge responsi- bilities. For one of their activities they made hammies to sell in all the dorms. T reasurer......................Dave Stagcman Pledge Master..................Ron Youngerman For the Christmas dance the Theta's were paired with the Tri Phi's. Their pledges worked up and performed a skit for intermission. Theta's were presented the spirit award by the Midland cheerleaders for their enthusiasm showed at Mid- land athletic contests. A Big Kahuna, polka dancing in Weston, was a January function. May brought a steak fry and parti- cipation in Greek games. Above right: Theta's Nick Kentopp, Jim Miller and Scott Peterson make final adjust- ments in their fraternity's Homecoming dis- play. Right: Actives and pledges leisurely pass the time while waiting for pledge night to end. 124 THETA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY 1. Rich Sanefski 2. Bryon Nelson 3. Jim Miller 4. Rod Buland 5. Rich Lans 6. Lonny Bohling 7. Larry Abbe 8. Helmut Yurk 9. Randy Ledbetter 10. Ken Hultman 11. Dave Waymire 12. Mike Warne 13. Kevin And'crson 14. DaveStageman 15. Ron Youngerman 16. Les Giddcns 17. Scott Peterson 18. Pat Gregory 19. Ron Baxter 20. Terry Jones Not Pictured: Gary Miller 125 TRI PHI SORORITY 1. Penny Schmidt 2. Chris Wrighton 3. Betty Johnson 4. Jeanne Rosacker 5. Julie Bucklin 6. Paula Benson 7. Doris Cross 8. Sara Von Seggern 9. Margo Decker 10. Mary Hunt 11. Ann Luther 12. Kris Geier 13. Nila Holstein 14. Carolyn Lontz 15. Karen Carlson 16. Annette Julian 17. Roxanne Bentz 18. Sue Tuttle 19. Diane Carlstedt 20. Pam Marshall 21. Jeannine Zcislcr 22. Diane Braun 23. Dcbi Wolf 24. Dorris Thompson 25. Chelli Bizc 26. Rhonda Benson Not Pictured: Darcy McBride Janet Taylor Carol Wilkinson 126 $ 3 i Tri Phi Treasurer................................Julie Bucklin Pledge Captains .................Rhonda Benson Roxanne Bentz V President ............................Doris Cross Vice-President .....................Nila Holstoin Corresponding Secretary ...........Carolyn Lantz Recording Secretary...............Diane Carlstcdt A pep rally co-sponsored with Kappa Alpha Lambda fraternity started the year's activities. September also saw the Tri Phi's going on a picnic with Phi Alpha sorority and selling candy bars. During December a gift exchange was held with the girl's ''guardian angel leaving a clue to her identity each day for a week. Throughout the year they received the sorority's flower, the Sweetheart Rose, to congratulate each other. Tri Phi Get-lt-Together Week was a new innovation for January. Activities included a popcorn party, a night at the Pizza Hut and playing basketball. Eating at the Pizza Hut was to cele- brate winning first place in bowling intramurals. The Tri Phi dip was again seen at Campus Chest Carnival in March. Dinner date and installation offi- cers were some of April's activities. Participation in Greek Games and a steak fry were other late season Tri Phi activities. bove: Mary Hunt played a key role n leading the Tri Phi's to the ntramural bowling championship, bove right: Annette Julian shares � laugh with a friend during lalftime of the Midland-Westmar ootball game. 127 ATHLETICS Midland Athletic Director Don Watchorn sees the physical education department's contribution to the college program as an integral part of the student's educational experience. I think the lessons of dedication and self discipline learned on the athletic field have great carry over value into the classroom situation.” Watchorn sets forth this theory in one phrase ''Interscholastic athletics.” We feel we have a lot to sell the student athlete at Midland,” said Watchorn speaking of his recruiting policy. Midland is an outstanding educational institution with a lot of tradition and a well rounded athletic program.” In this area, the midwest, we have the advantage in recruiting the high school athlete but wherever students are interested in Midland that is where we will recruit,” Watchorn said Warrior athletes this year came from over eight states and the District of Columbia. Discussing intramural activities the athletic director indicated that if students show an interest in other activities for intramural play other than those already offered it would be set up. Basically and historically the intramural program was developed by the student and we would expand on it if the need were shown. Even a club type activity could be developed if an interest were shown It would be another approach to the student recreation program,” the coach said Starting the season with five mem- bers, the final meet saw new head coach Butch Hug's cross country team dwindle to two. With five men needed for team com- petition, Midland could not compete in team standings after junior Vernon Banks dropped from the team for basketball workouts. In the last meet of the year, the Ne- braska Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference run, freshmen Ron Hankel and Dave Olson finished eighth and 17th respectively. Hankel was Midland's top finisher throughout the 3—1 dual season. At UNO's hilly Elmwood Park Golf Course, site of the NIAC District II meet, Hankel placed 25th over the five mile distance. Olson was on Hankel's heels in most meets and added the 1—2 punch Mid- land needed. Senior Joe Onstott and freshman Tom Minear added depth to a successful Midland squad. Right: First year coach Butch Hug tabu- lates results of the Concordia-Midland dual. Opposite Right: Freshmen Dave Olson, Tom Minear and Ron Hankel, along with senior Joe Onstott, lead the pack at the start of the Concordia dual. CROSS COUNTRY 130 Left: Midland freshman Dave Olson pulls away from Concordia's Dean Grages. Below: Midland's top runner, Ron Hankcl, matches strides with Concordia's All- American Dan Cloeter. Fifty men reported for practice in late August with eighteen freshmen join- ing the Warrior ranks. Youth dominated Head Coach Don Watchorn's Warriors, with only four seniors returning to bolster the lineup. Midland had a rebuilding year, ending the season with a disappointing 1-6-2 record. The Warriors finished last in the Nebraska Intercollegiate Athletic Conference with an 0-4-1 slate, al- though the gridders were fourth in total rushing and fifth in total de- fense on the conference charts. In individual conference statistics, Mike Pirtle grabbed fourth position in passing, Bob Oakely captured sixth place in rushing, Bill Porter cinched number two spots for kickoff returns and punting while Frank Ricciardelli was fourth in pass interceptions. Julius Harrell, Jim Lewis, Doug Muehlig and Bill Porter attained All- NIAC seats. Muehlig also made All- District 11 NIAC and the Omaha World Herald Nebraska Small College Team. Harrell was voted Most Valua- ble Player by his teammates and was presented a trophy by M-Club. FOOTBALL Top: Warrior linemen do their pre-game warm-ups before the Westmar game. Above: Larry Holmes is the completion end of a Mike Pirtle pass. 132 133 '■iieki: Right: New coach and athletic director, Don Watchorn headed a young squad to a 1-6-2 season. Below: Quarterback Mike Pirtle guns the offense in their second touchdown drive of the Homecoming game against Doane. EBSssm Quarterback Pat Fayhec laterals to Bill Porter who runs for a touchdown against Westmar only to have it nullified by a penalty. Above: Tight end Duane Spale grabs a fourth quarter Mike Pirtle pass during Midland's 24-14 loss to Doane. Left: Chosen by student body vote, Ann Rushton reigns as Midland's 1971 Homecoming Queen. 135 Midland reigns as the new wrestling champion in the Nebraska Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The grapplers unseated two-year champion Concordia to gain the top honors in the conference. Ed Nelson and Ron Baxter led the Warriors by winning their conference weight class championships at 177 and 118 pounds respectively. Nelson went on to qualify for the national finals held in Oregon after placing second in the NAIA District II finals. The Midland wrestlers finished third out of six teams entered in their own invitational wrestling tournament, placing behind Dana and Northwestern. Co-captain Nick Blake won the 190-pound crown and was the only Warrior to win a championship in the tourney. Above right: Tom Mayersky drives his op- ponent off the mat during a takedown try. Right: Coach Ken Fisher watches his na- tional qualifier Ed Nelson during the Mid- land Invitational. WRESTLING 136 137 The 1971-72 basketball season saw Coach Myron Dramel introduce a new offense designed to compensate for the Warrior's lack of height. Consist- ency of attack with ball control, quick passing and involving all five men in setting up clear shots were ma- jor characteristics of this year's of- fense. Gaining most of their shots from the outside. Midland throughout the year led the Nebraska Intercollegiate Ath- letic Conference statistics for most points scored per game. Senior Brad Young and sophomore Kermit Sweeny were key factors in this year's consistent outside attack. Ironically, Midland's zone defense gave up the most points per game in the NIAC, most of them coming from inside shooting. Injuries and loss of members such as guard Herschel Hannah, hindered the Warrior drive during the losing season. The first-class rebounding of junior Vernon Banks was absent after he re- ceived a broken hand and junior col- lege transfer Keith Behlke was side- lined for the season with a broken an- kle. Right: Center Dan Krum gets the edge on the opening tipoff. 138 BASKETBALL Left: Guard Mark Witte passes to Tim Malhoit in the corner. Above: Kermit Sweeny steps to the freethrow line. Left: Coach Myron Dramel looks to the bench for substitutes during a timeout. 139 Left above: Mike McCarthy gets an easy two points up the middle. Top: Brad Young and Jim Fuerst put pres- sure on the Doane defense. Above: Dave Holmquist clears the boards while teammates Kermit Sweeny, Mike Mc- Carthy and Jim Fuerst look on. 140 Top: On the home court the Warrior cagers out rebounded Doane 35 to 34. Above: Jim Fuerst gets a tip-in against Doane. Above: Halftime of the Hastings game saw the Warriors going into the dressing room down by fifteen points. 141 Freshman Larry Holmes paced the 1971 diamondmen with a .381 batting aver- age during the baseball campaignwhich saw two victories in 18 games. Junior Dave Holmquist led the team in home runs (3), RBI's (16), hits (23), doubles (20), and triples (3) while hitting a .371 clip. Teammate Mike McCarthy averaged .303 at the plate. All three returned for the 1972 season. Pitching problems hindered the success of the team's game plan throughout the season as indicated by a last place, 1 -9 record in the NIAC. Midland also fin- ished atthe bottom of the Tri-State Con- ference, ending the school's last year of participation in it. Coach Butch Hug's 1972 Warrior's be- gan training for the 24 game schedule in early March. Aboveright: Outfielder Mike McCarthymoves in on a ground ball during spring practice. Right: Warrior's Bernie Mruz, Dave Holmquist, Mike McCarthy and Brad Young led the team in fielding and batting much of the 1971 sea- son. Below right: Catcher DennisSteffensmeier sits out a long inning. BASEBALL 142 143 bove: Led by second year's ach Butch Hug the Warrior baseballers will e out to improve on last ear's 2-16 record. Top: Coach Butch Hug calls his team around to announce the next day's workout schedule. Above right: Junior Brad Young batted a .267 during the 1971 season. TENNIS Relying heavily on freshmen and sophomores scoring in conference matches, the netmen took fifth in the NIAC tournament played at Fremont. Freshman Paul Nelson won runner-up honors playing third flight singles. The premier doubles team of Terry Jacobson and Charlie Lamb managed third. Senior Jacobson was voted the squad's Most Valuable Player. He played the Warrior's first flight singles and teamed with Lamb to form the school's number one doubles unit. Above: Freshman Tim Malhoit, vying for a top spot, took advantage of early spring for workouts. Right and below: Returning lettermen Paul Nelson and Bob Roesch team up for doubles. Below right: Rowland Telia uses Hop- kins Arena for Winter practice. GOLF Steve Fransen, Mike Greunke and Roger Lambourn led the 1971 golf squad to a 4-2 dual meet record and a second place finish in the NIAC. Coach Max Kitzelman's golfers dropped the first two meets of the year but came back strong defeating Concordia 12-3 in the process. Sopho- more Greunke fired a one-under par 71, his season best, in the Concordia dual. During the 18-hole NIAC tourney at the Fremont Golf Club the Warriors placed three strokes behind Hastings for second place. Roger Lambourn carded a 75 to tie for fourth place medalist honors and Fransen shot a 76 to take the sixth-place medal. Above left: Mike Greunke shot a 71 during a home dual meet with Concordia. Left: Senior Steve Peterson played on the 1970 NIAC and Tri-State championship teams. Left and below: Mike Greunke and Rod White get in some early season practice. 145 Omaha junior Bill Brumshagen led the Midland track squad into the outdoor season this spring with a school record: 6.2 in the 60-yard dash. Brumshagen's mark came during the Concordia- Midland duel in Hopkins Arena. Sophomore Greg Rump jumped 22-8, also indoors, challenging his own school record distance of 22-8’ 2, set during the Nl AC meet at Dana. The Fremont native's conference jump broke the Nl AC long jump record but did not stand during competition as Hasting's Dave Fuller leaped 22-8% to claim the title. Rump also holds the Warrior triple jump record of 43-11. Pole vaulters Dennis Chinault and Mark Prauner share the new school standard of 14-0 set during the 1971 Midland Relays. John Gumb shattered the college's 38 year-old 100-yard dash record by one tenth of a second with a :09.8 clocking during a home duel meet with Dana. Conference meet strength is expected to come from sprinter Bill Pori r and distance men Ron Hankel, Dave Olsen and Joe Onstott. Porter sparked the Warrior indoor season with wins in the 440-yard dash, the 60-yard intermediate hurdles and the 60-yard high hurdles. Above: Marty Johnson nips teammate Spencer Gilbert at the tape in the 300-yard dash. Right: Mark Prauner clears the bar with ease. Far Right: Ron Hankel proved to be a top Warrior middle- distance man. 146 Left: Marty Johnson and Bill Brumshagen churn to the wire. Below left: Becky Stapp watches runners cross the tape during the mile run. Below: Mike Kruger added depth to the thin-clad distance corps. Bottom: Bill Porter, Greg Rump and Jerry Dickmeyer lead their Westmar opponents in the 60-yard high hurdles. MEN AND WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS 148 p Defeating Wayne State 46-38 in the fi- nal round of the Nebraska Women's Intercollegiate Sports Council tourna- ment to repeat as state champions highlighted the Warriorettes year. The team won the title last year by defeat- ing Kearney State 58-21. Coach Joanne Bracker's squad went into the tourney with a 10-2 season record and seeded number two. The Warriorettes trounced UNO 69-40 in the opening round and then dis- posed of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln team 45-40 to meet Wayne in the finals. Named to the tournament's All-Star team were Shona Bohbrink and Barb Welander. Teammates Diane Franzmi- er and Dixie Hansen were awarded honorable mention All-Star status. In early March the team advanced to regional play at Springfield, Mo. Top: Dixie Hansen sets for a shot at the charity line. Above center: Freshman starter Diane Franz- mier drives down the Hopkins gym. Above right: Vicki Cassens goes up and above her defender for two points. Right: The Warriorettes handily beat Neb. Wesleyan 48-20 in preparation for the state tourney. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 150 Left: During a timeout coach Joanne Bracker signals to the bench for a fifth player. Below left: Sophomore Shona Bohbrink (22) gets inside her opponent under the basket for a rebound. Below: Shona Bohbrink and Dixie Hansen were selected to the state All-Star squad during the March tournament. M-Club is an organization established to aid and promote athletic spirit and enthusiasm on campus. To be eligible for initiation, a student must be a letterman and possess a special dedication to sports. Yearly duties of the M-Club members were selecting cheerleaders, the initial Homecoming Queen candidates and M-Club Sweetheart. The lettermen also ran the concessions at all home football and basketball games. Through M-Club sponsorship, Most Valuable Player awards and trophies are presented to the most outstanding athlete of each sport during the year. M-CLUB Top: M-Club members discuss concession as signments at a November meeting. Above: Mike McCarthy and Bill Benson try I to keep warm while selling concessions at a home football game. 152 WRA Sponsoring all WIM sports, WRA Nights and a competitive swim night in the spring are the activities of the Women's Recreation Association. President Denise Grunke led mem- bers in organizing the year's Women's Intramural sports. Intramurals of- fered were volleyball, basketball, ten- nis, bowling, archery and swimming. Both independent and Greek teams competed in the activities. WRA is also responsible for WRA Nights which opens the gym for wo- men only. All facilities are then avail- able for use by the coeds. Left: Dixie Hansen sets up a play in WIM volleyball. Below: A Powder Puff football game was held in Hopkins during late November. CROSS COUNTRY MLC Opponent 20 John F. Kennedy 35 26 Creighton 29 6th Doane Inv. 24 Dana 31 46 Concordia 16 24 Hastings 14 Won 3, Lost 3 NIAC Standings 1. Concordia 34 2. Doane 39 3. Neb. Wesleyan 48 4. Hastings 92 Ml DLAND entered only two runners. Dana did not enter. WRESTLING MLC Opponent 19 John F. Kennedy 18 Doane Inv. no score 26 Dana 17 14 Peru State 18 0 Westmar 43 21 Bellevue 27 41 Doane 14 6 Kearney State 40 25 Concordia 18 0 UNO j.v. 43 11 Northwestern 29 43 John F. Kennedy 9 3rd Midland Inv. 5 UNO j.v. 38 5 Peru State 41 16 Bellevue 34 23 Wesleyan 1 7 42 Doane 9 21 Northwestern 21 Won 7, Lost 9, Tied 1 NIAC Standings 1. MIDLAND 66 2. Concordia 65 3. Dana 58 4. Doane 26 Hastings did not enter FOOTBALL MLC C 0 Hastings 7 Neb. Wesleyan 0 Sioux Falls 6 Northwestern 14 Doane 20 Concordia 0 Dana 7 Yankton 13 Westmar Won 1, Lost 6, Tied Nl AC Standings 1. Doane 2. Neb. Wesleyan 2. Hastings 3. Concordia 4. Dana 5. MIDLAND BASKETBALL Opu McKendree Dana Neb. Wesleyan Wayne State Peru State Beuna Vista Kearney State New Mexico Highlands Beuna Vista Bellevue West mar Doane Northwestern Neb. Wesleyan Concordia Dana Hastings Doane Neb. Wesleyan Concordia Dana Hastings Won 5, Lost 17 NIAC STANDINGS 1 Doane 2 Hastings 2 Neb Wesleyan 3 Dana 4 Concordia 4. MIDLAND MLC 67 86 87 74 91 83 92 100 88 73 74 61 83 77 80 64 86 55 91 96 89 93 TENNIS MLC Opponent 2 Dana 5 2 UNO 5 1 Concordia 6 4 Doane 3 4 Westmar 2 4 Sioux Falls 3 5 Hastings 2 4 Neb. Wesleyan 3 2 Wayne State 5 5th NAIA District II Won 5, Lost 4 Tri-State Standings 1. Concordia 80 2. Dana . 56 3. MIDLAND 50 4. Westmar 18 5. Sioux Falls 10 6. Northwestern 0 Yankton did not enter NIAC Standings 1. Concordia 63 2 Dana 56 3 Hastings 38 4 Doane 27 5 MIDLAND 23 6 Neb. Wesleyan 3 GOLF MIC Opponent 8 Dana 10 3 UNO 12 97, Doane 57, 1 1 Concordia 7 10 Hastings 5 12 Concordia 3 8th NAIA District II Won 4, Lost 2 Tn State Standings 1 Northwestern 623 2 Dana 638 3 MIDLAND 645 4 Concordia 650 4 Sioux Falls 650 5 Wpstmar 666 6 Yankton 727 NIAC Standings 1 Hastings 307 2 MIDLAND 310 3 Dana 321 4 Neb. Wesleyan 322 5 Concordia 325 6. Doane 326 ! TRACK MLC Opponent Midland Relays no score Bronco Relays no score 2nd Quadrangular — Dana, Tarkio, Concordia 91 Dana 53 5th LeMars Inv. Won 1, Lost 2 Tri-State Standings 1. Concordia 14272 2. Sioux Falls 108 3. Yankton 89 4. MIDLAND 78 5. Westmar 69 6. Neb. Wesleyan 38 7. Dana 2172 NIAC Standings 1. Hastings 1807, 2. Doane 143 3. Concordia 96 4. Neb. Wesleyan 877, 5. MIDLAND 46 6. Dana 6 1972 INDOOR TRACK MLC Opponent 54 Concordia 66 71 Peru State 51 74 Westmar 52 Won 2, Lost 1 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL MLC Opponent 37 Wayne State 43 61 Neb. Wesleyan 14 74 Doane 27 43 Neb. Wesleyan 39 64 College of St. Mary 8 44 Wayne State 49 60 Kearney State 35 39 Concordia 28 32 Neb. University 28 46 College of St. Mary 15 58 Concoria 34 48 Neb. Wesleyan 20 69 UNO 40 45 Neb. University 40 46 Wayne State 38 1st State Championships Won 13, Lost 2 BASEBALL MLC Opponent 0 Northwestern 3 0 Northwestern 6 2 Neb. Wesleyan 5 3 UNO 8 3 UNO 11 3 Concordia 7 8 Concordia 11 2 Sioux Falls 3 3 Sioux Falls 8 11 Yankton 2 5 Yankton 11 3 Westmar 8 4 Westmar 8 4 Doane 5 5 Doane 9 3 Hastings 6 5 Hastings 6 9 Neb. Wesleyan 3 1. Won 2, Lost 16 Tri State Standings Westmar 9-3 2. Concordia 8-4 2. Dana 8-4 3. Yankton 6-6 4. Northwestern 5-7 4. Sioux Falls 5-7 5. MIDLAND 1 11 1. NIAC Standings Dana 9-1 2. Concordia 6-4 2. Hastings 6-4 2. Neb. Wesleyan 6-4 3. Doane 2-8 4. MIDLAND 1-9 rom Nebraska. Who is the ''average 'O Midland student? Just look in a mirror. What is reflected there is an individual—an individual who daily deals in complex relationships but keeps them on a one-to- one basis. It would be easier to say that the average Midland student is from Nebraska, a graduated senior probably transferred here or that his mean composite score on the ACT is near 23 but facts and statistics only go so far. Dean of Students Caryl Steyer noted that not only do students, faculty. and administrators makeup the institution but alumni and parents are part of the overall picture. The student then is a very insignificant part of the mass if he chooses to be just a number—a man made of figures, a backlog of scores and plugged in. Today's student generation is not necessarily the Midland student. Saying he is essentially idealistic, enthusiastic, responsible and apprehensive is as wrong as placing him in the category of concerned conservatives. FRESHMEN Ah, but in such matters it is only the first step that is difficult. -Madame du Deffand Sondra Bassin, one of 283 freshmen, wears her beanie in the commons displaying Midland's renewal of the former freshman tradition. Abbe, Larry Schleswig, Iowa Albertson, Cindy Northglenn, Colorado Anderson, Debbie Bellevue, Nebraska Anderson, Steven Berthoud, Colorado Armstrong, Kiley Plammouth, Nebraska Armstrong, Robin Omaha, Nebraska Baglien, Timothy Bozeman, Montana Bartholomew, Kevin Glenwood, Iowa 158 Bassin, Sondra Cedar Rapids, Iowa Belter, Vicki Omaha, Nebraska Brand, Nancy Fremont, Nebraska Braun, Diane Blair, Nebraska Brei, Nathan Sidney, Nebraska Brock, Amy Clinton, Maryland Brumbaugh, Patricia Grand Island, Nebraska Bruns, Roger Nebraska City, Nebraska Bunz, Karen Bennington, Nebraska Calhoun, Marta Fremont, Nebraska Carey, Debby Bclvidere, Illinois Carlson, Karen Fremont, Nebraska Casper, Robin Hildreth, Nebraska Chapp, Colleen Falls City, Nebraska Christensen, Verla Hooper, Nebraska Clovis, Larry McCook, Nebraska Cofield, Alice Aurora, Illinois Decker, Margo Lincoln, Nebraska Dise, Joliene Le Mars, Iowa Eggers, Sherry Cedar Bluffs, Nebraska Eickman, Susan Lakewood, Colorado Ferrel, Warren Omaha, Nebraska Fish, Tim Rising City, Nebraska Frederick, Rogene Papillion, Nebraska 159 . Fricke, Barbara Ulysses, Nebraska Fritz, Jackie Chicago, Illinois Ganzel, Craig Fremont, Nebraska Gerweck, Ron Falls City, Nebraska Getzendaner, Annette Salem, Oregon Glaser, Russ Columbus, Nebraska Gochenour, Glen Plattsmouth, Nebraska Gregory, Kathy Rising City, Nebraska Harris, Michael Durand, Illinois Henrickson, Bruce Arlington Heights, Illinois Herring, Mike Fremont, Nebraska Hines, Sally Fremont, Nebraska Hines, Susan Fremont, Nebraska Holstein, Margaret Arlington, Nebraska Hull, Steve Falls City, Nebraska Iverson, Janell St. Paul, Minnesota Jennings, Connie St. Joseph, Missouri Jensen, Marci Creighton, Nebraska Julian, Annette Aurora, Colorado Kent, Linnaie Omaha, Nebraska Kozisek, Doug Fremont, Nebraska Krabbenhoft, Alvin Glenwood. Iowa Kubr, Teri Cedar Bluffs, Nebraska Kuhl, David McClelland, Iowa 160 Ladenburg, Ellen North 8end, Nebraska Lang, Pearl Fremont, Nebraska Lund, Walter Fremont. Nebraska MacFerran, Anne Wethersfield, Connecticut Mack, Donna Verdon, Nebraska Malhoit, Tim Omaha, Nebraska Masloski, Nickey PLattsmoulh, Nebraska Mattlin, Steve Clarendon Hills, Illinois Menning, Gerald Orchard, Nebraska Meyer, Craig Fremont, Nebraska Meyer, Sharon Oilier, Nebraska Millie, Marlene Fremont, Nebraska Registration is a hectic experience for freshmen as the rush for wanted computer cards is on. 161 162 Minear, Tom Underwood, Iowa Mommsen, Warren Waterloo, Nebraska Moritz, Cindy Norfolk, Nebraska Morris, Patricia Plattsmouth, Nebraska Murnan, Charles Council Bluffs, Iowa Nicholsen, Joyce Fremont, Nebraska Ninemire, Russ Ralston, Nebraska Nordby, Doug Hartington, Nebraska Norvell, Nancy Laurel, Nebraska Nunnally, Sheryl Bellevue, Nebraska Otto, Ranette Euless, Texas Penke, Diane Omaha, Nebraska Petersen, Dean Kimballton, Iowa Petersen, Steve Harlan, Iowa Peterson, Jim Fremont, Nebraska Peterson, Larry Dunlap, Iowa Pittz, Carolyn Holstein, Nebraska Polk, Marianne Omaha, Nebraska Price, David Fremont, Nebraska Puren, Candice Council Bluffs, Iowa Radtke, Randy Amherst. Colorado Reab, Pat Grand Island, Nebraska Regler, Jacki Nebraska City, Nebraska Renville, Martha Sisscton, South Dakota 163 Reuss, Darrel Northglenn, Colorado Risken, Steve Des Moines, Iowa Roeder, Jon Omaha, Nebraska Rossow, Denice Mapleton, Iowa Sehroeder, Joel Bennington, Nebraska Sehroeder, Lana Leigh, Nebraska Sixta, Janet Fremont, Nebraska Sperling, Theda Wolbach, Nebraska Freshmen Chelle Bize and Jackie Fritz find that bicycling is a popular pastime at Midland. 164 Stapp, Rebecca Cozad. Nebraska Stevenson,Jack Fremont, Nebraska Stockwell, James River Grove, Illinois Stowell, Melissa Council 8luffs, Iowa Straker, Glen Malvern, Pennsylvania Tomes, Mary Fremont, Nebraska Tophoj, Diane Ogallala, Nebraska Tuttle, Susan Omaha, Nebraska Vesely, Dona Dodge, Nebraska Vonderlage, Richard Fremont, Nebraska Von Seggern, Sara Craig, Nebraska Wahlund, Robert Minneapolis, Minnesota Wanhala, Jeanne Spring Grove, Illinois Wehrbein, Vicky Elkhorn, Nebraska Wennstedt, Barbara Fremont, Nebraska Wennstedt, Brenda Fremont, Nebraska Whalley, Nancy Fremont, Nebraska Wilson, Kathryn Marshalltown, Iowa Wolf, Debi Council Bluffs, Iowa Yamin, Philemon Medan-Sumut, Indonesia Zeisler, Jeanine Emerson, Nebraska 165 SOPHOMORES What was any art but a mould in which to imprison for a moment the shining, elusive element which is life itself— life hurrying past us and running away, too strong to stop, too sweet to loose. -Willa Cather Right: Melodic echos fill the chapel as Fred Nielsen plays the massive pipe organ. Below: In deep concentration, art major Bridget Thelander composes her self-portrait. Ackermann, Noelie Utica, Nebraska Anderson, Christie Wohoo, Nebraska Anderson, Kathy Oakland, Nebraska Anderson, Kevin Alta, Iowa Anfinson, Rena Emerson. Nebraska Balius, Sally Portland, Oregon Bard, Beth Fullerton, Nebraska Bauman, Loren Sidney, Nebraska Beardshear, Keith Homer, Nebraska Benson, Paula Joliet, Illinois Bernard, Brad Holyoke, Colorado Bittner, Jack Fremont, Nebraska Bradley, Debbie Albuquerque, New Mexico 8radley, Denise Albuquerque, New Mexico Bonderson, Debbie Sioux City, Iowa Brumshagen, Bill Omaha, Nebraska Burrell, Kay Fremont, Nebraska Carlson, Roger Osceola, Nebraska Conn, Jerry Fremont, Nebraska Corwin, Connie Golden, Colorado Cox,John Deerfield, Illinois Damkroger, Teresa Dewitt. Nebraska DeBar, Tom Council Bluffs, Iowa Deman, Vicki Des Plaines, Illinois 167 Dirrim, Lysle Brighton, Colorado Essmann, Lynette Pender, Nebraska Gaffey, Jolene Council Bluffs, Iowa Geier, Kris Falls Church, Virginia Gigstad, Karleen Columbus, Nebraska Gissler, Joyce Osceola, Nebraska Glandt, Lynn Kearney, Nebraska Godwin, Carolyn Fremont, Nebraska Grseve, Paulette Walnut, Iowa Gregory, Pat Rising City, Nebraska Greunke, Rod Fremont, Nebraska Hendee, David Sidney, Nebraska Henrickson, Patrice Arlington Heights, Illinois Hoffman, Brenda Rising City, Nebraska Holmes, Larry Chicago, Illinois Holtorf, Margaret Central City, Nebraska Hoogensen, Rita Harlan, Iowa Hughes, Steven Brule, Nebraska Jensen, Karen Fremont, Nebraska Johnson, Betty Wakefield, Nebraska Johnson,Jack Oakland, Nebraska Johnson, Warren Wakefield, Nebraska Jurgens, Kurt Fremont, Nebraska Jurgenson, Cynthia Cordova, Nebraska 168 Sam Inko-Dakubo, from Nigeria, is setting his goals toward a career in creative writing. Kasper, Susan Malmo, Nebraska Kentopp, Nick Shubert, Nebraska Knott, David Council Bluffs, Iowa Lauver, Roger Council Bluffs, Iowa Leal, John Fremont, Nebraska Ledbetter, Randy Batavia, Illinois Leever, Diane Alliance, Nebraska Leopold, Jodeen Papillion, Nebraska Linden,Jo Craig, Nebraska Lovig, Linda Vallisca, Iowa McCulloch, Pamela Santa Fe, New Mexico Madson, Carol Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mann, Charri Lincoln, Nebraska McBride, Darcy Fremont, Nebraska Nelson, Byron Osceola, Nebraska Nelson, Nancy Camanche, Iowa Nelson, Paul Omaha, Nebraska Nielsen, Fred Hooper, Nebraska Nielsen, Leonard Fremont, Nebraska Niemann, Marcia Niota, Tennessee 169 170 Osborn, Pat Fremont, Nebraska Ostrander, Jane Cedar Rapids, Nebraska Overfield, Gary Falls City, Nebraska Paden, Steve McCook, Nebraska Parkening, Alan Plottsmouth, Nebraska Paulson, Jane Council Bluffs, Iowa Peck,Joan Herman, Nebraska Peterson, Chris Fremont, Nebraska Peterson, Scott Stanton, Iowa Prauner, Mark Fremont, Nebraska Pruss, Karen Dodge, Nebraska Rafert, Gary Amherst,Colorado Rambat, Jan Arvada, Colorado Rasmussen, Kay Randolph, Nebraska Register, Kathy Fremont, Nebraska Reifschneider, Vicki Hastings, Nebraska Reker, Cindy Fremont, Nebraska Rhodes, Kevin El wood, Nebraska During Aroar Har, a campus clean-up project for three years, Sally Balius helped by raking leaves. Rieschick, Jane Falls City, Nebraska Ritzen, Ann Fremont, Nebraska Roberts, Sandy Cumberland, Iowa Rogers, Jenni Cedar Bluffs, Nebraska Ronhovde, Jill Fremont, Nebraska Rosacker, Jeanne Fremont, Nebraska Rudat, Kay Columbus, Nebraska Rump, Greg Fremont, Nebraska Sharon, Rex Bellvue, Nebraska Schauer, Bill Fremont, Nebraska Schlag, Janet Fremont, Nebraska Schulze, Polly Tilden, Nebraska 171 Schultz. Vickie Bottle Creek, Iowa Spangler, Cindy Arlington Heights, Illinois Spelts, Brad Council Bluffs, Iowa Stageman, Dave Council 8luffs, Iowa Stanton, Nancy Emerson, Nebraska Steil, Mark Scribner, Nebraska Stephens, Carolyn Missouri Valley, Iowa Steyer, Bill Fremont, Nebraska Svigel, Jay Littleton, Colorado Tenhulzen, Gary Coin, Iowa Ternstrom, Dan Elkhorn, Nebraska Thelander, Bridget Orchard, Nebraska (pposite page: As a part of his botany lab, Dave Knott concentrates n identifying slides. bove: Sue Vlasak makes use of the sound booth, tape recorders id ear phones provided by the language lab in North Hall. Thompson, Dorris Millard, Nebraska Timmerman, Dawn Castalia, Iowa Totsch, Ronald Beatrice, Nebraska Vlasak, Sue North Bend, Nebraska Warne, Michael Hooper, Nebraska Warrick, Steve Fremont, Nebraska Weitzenkamp, Jim Uchling, Nebraska Wells, Linda Wheaton, Illinois Wernet, Dolan Holyoke, Colorado Westerbeck, Marlow Arapahoe, Nebraska Wiegand, Velma Cedar Bluffs, Nebraska Wilkinson, Carol Fremont, Nebraska Wilson, Randy Orchard, Nebraska Wood, Chuck Elkhorn, Nebraska 173 JUNIORS All intellectual improvement arises from leisure. -Samuel Johnson Below left: Sue Smith did her own thing by painting at the September Happening. Below: Fred Nelson waits his turn to use the pool table in the Student Union. 174 Adams, Greg Bellvuc, Nebraska Anderson, Elaine Stanton, Iowa Anderson, Milo Wausa, Nebraska Bade, Phillip Fremont, Nebraska Bayless, Dan Elkhorn, Nebraska Beane, Kenny Belle Plaine, Iowa Bell, Larry Chicago, Illinois Benson, Lois Lincoln, Nebraska Bensen, Rhonda Newcastle, Nebraska Bentz, Roxanne Snyder, Nebraska Berg, Barb Sioux City, Iowa Blom, Phil Cloquet, Minnesota 8ohling, Lonny Johnson, Nebraska Borchers, Joan Denton, Nebraska Brasel, Sheryl Omaha, Nebraska Brooks, Lloyd Fremont, Nebraska Brown, Brian Fremont, Nebraska Bucklin, Julie Fremont, Nebraska Buland, Rod Fremont, Nebraska Carlstedt, Diane Emerson. Iowa Cox, Leslie Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Cunningham, Peg Wausa, Nebraska Davis, Gail Omaha, Nebraska Diers, Darrel Waverly, Minnesota Douthitt, Lucy Kappa, Kauai, Hawaii Duffey, Dan Omaha, Nebraska Dyson, Darwin Fremont, Nebraska Egbers, Gail Hooper, Nebraska Fletcher, Barb Elkhorn, Nebraska Garrington, Jim Bettendorf, Iowa Graham, Joyce Hastings, Nebraska Greunke, Mike Fremont, Nebraska Grunke, Denise Scribner, Nebraska Hanna, Mary Barbarton, Ohio Hansen, Darlyn Randolf, Nebraska Hanson, Karen Mead, Nebraska Harris, Marcy Omaha, Nebraska Harrison, Cindy Fremont, Nebraska Heglund, Priscilla Denver, Colorado Holmquist, Dave Wausa. Nebraska Holstein, Marshall Arlington, Nebraska Hughes, Ken Fremont, Nebraska Hunt, Mary Imogcne, Iowa Johnson, Ellen Stanton, Iowa Kallweit, Bonnie Platte Center, Nebraska Kozisek, Dave Fremont, Nebraska Kroeger, Linda Ellis, Kansas Kudlacek, Connie North Bend, Nebraska 176 Kurtz, Christine Fremont, Nebraska Kurtz, Katherine Fremont, Nebraska Lau, Barb Fremont, Nebraska Loschen, Midge Wilcox, Nebraska Macrino, Jim Fremont, Nebraska Matthews, John Chicago, Illinois McCarthy, Mike Fremont, Nebraska Means, Susan Fremont, Nebraska Medinger, Donna Bellwood, Nebraska Mytty, Fred Fremont, Nebraska Navratil, Loren Fremont, Nebraska Nelson, Fred St3nton, Iowa During registration, Sharmyn Thompson discovers an empty corner to fill out forms for her junior year. 177 Nielsen, Kathleen Lincoln, Nebraska Ninemeier, Dana Fremont, Nebraska Nyberg, Mary Osceola, Nebraska O'Hare, Jean Columbus, Nebraska Pannier, Roger Fremont, Nebraska Parker, Kathy Fremont, Nebraska Peterson, Deborah Wahoo, Nebraska Petersen, Judy Cordova, Nebraska Peterson, Maurine Stanton, Iowa Peterson, Pam Omaha, Nebraska Phillips, Daria Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Phillips, Gloria Mapleton, Iowa The homecoming bonfire instills team spirit with the help of junior cheerleaders, Marcy Harris and Ann Rushton. 178 Porter, Bill Batavia, Illinois Radcliffe, Jeff Valley, Nebraska Reiman, Kay Fremont, Nebraska Reinhardt, Richard Fremont, Nebraska Roesch, Bob Falls City, Nebraska Rohwer, Keith Colon, Nebraska Rolland III, Charles Chicago, Illinois Ronhovde, Larry Fremont, Nebraska Rosen, Marion Wausa, Nebraska Rushton, Ann 8ennington, Nebraska Saiki, Ella Kappa, Hawaii Sanefski, Richard Troy, New York Eugene Crawford takes time for an outdoor basketball game before the winter cold moves the action inside. 179 A biting wind causes Dan Duffey, Jim Garrington and Judy Peterson to pull their coats closer as they exchange a few words between classes. Sapp, Jack Blair, Nebraska Schubert, Pam South Sioux City, Nebraska Schwegel, Pam McHenry, Illinois Smith, Sue Fontanelle. Nebraska 180 Stephens, Trudy Bradshaw, Nebraska Stroh, Therese Fremont, Nebraska Strong, Dave Fremont, Nebraska Suekana, Hiromasa Kagawaken, Japan Svoboda, Dave Fremont, Nebraska Swanson, Dave Essex, Iowa Thompson, Sharmyn St. Joseph, Missouri Tjomsiland, Laura St. Paul, Minnesota Truby, Denisse Gretna, Nebraska Vehrs, Sid Englewood, Colorado Von Seggern, Marilyn Scribner, Nebraska Wallin, Jeanie Stanton, Iowa Waymire, Deborah Hastings, Iowa Wilkie, Dave North Bend, Nebraska Youngerman, Ron Norwalk, California - tt Philemon Yamin 181 Hiromasa Suekana was one of 100 helping to raise money on the YMCA Walk for Brotherhood. SENIORS Every man who rises above the common level has received two educations: the first from his teacher; the second, more personal and important, from himself. Edward Gibbon Andresen, Del Elkhorn, Nebraska History Ahlstrand, Steve Moline, Illinois Behavioral Science Arp, Diane Blair, Nebraska Business Administration Athy, Ken Moline, Illinois Education, English Auxier, Pamela Falls City, Nebraska Physical Education Bishop, Mary 8radshaw, Nebraska Behavioral Science, Education Bossman, Bill Ponca, Nebraska History Blake, Nick Omaha, Nebraska Physical Education Bronder, Shirley Fremont, Nebraska Education Brower, Hugh Watertown, South Oakota Behavioral Science Brown, Diane Bridgeport, Nebraska Education, Journalism Calhoun, Marilyn Fremont, Nebraska Business Administration Carlson, Les Fremont, Nebraska Art, Elementary Education Clines, Wendy Fremont, Nebraska Elementary Education Behavioral Science DeVasure, Ann Tekamah, Nebraska Music 183 Dickmeyer, Jerry Fremont, Nebraska Mathematics Elsasser, Helen Omaha. Nebraska Physical Education Everman, Jeanne Cedar Bluffs. Nebraska Education, Mathematics Fuerst, Jim Hildreth, Nebraska Behavioral Science, Elementary Education Gibbs, Linda Omaha, Nebraska Elementary, Education Gnuse, Rod Nickerson, Nebraska English, History Gottsch, Rod Wahoo. Nebraska History Grimes, Joyce Bangor, Michigan Music Hansen, Leonard Omaha, Nebraska Elementary Education Havekost, Marilyn Omaha, Nebraska Elementary Education Heedum, Ken Plattsmouth, Nebraska Business, Administration Holstein, Nila Blair, Nebraska Elementary Education Hultman, Ken Missouri Valley, Iowa Business Administration Hunzenker, Dwayne Falls City, Nebraska Biology James, Joe Beatrice, Nebraska Business Administration 184 Johnson, Ted Blair, Nebraska Communication Arts Johnston, R. Paul Fremont, Nebraska Behavioral Science Kellner, Christie Fremont, Nebraska Business Administration, English Kingston- Jodean Fremont. Nebraska English, Education Kletke, Janet Omaha, Nebraska English Knight, John S. Des Moines, Iowa Business Administration, Behavioral Science Krivanek, Sharon Fremont, Nebraska Education, English Krula, Coleen Rogeis, Nebraska Music Kurzenburger, Nancy Springview, Nebraska Business 185 Preparing herself for student teaching, Diane Brown concentrates profoundly upon her studies. Lambourn, Roger Fremont, Nebraska Business Administration Lamprecht, Jodeen Gretna, Nebraska Elementary Education Lintner, Bob Madison, Nebraska Music Loomis, Gary E. Grand Island, Nebraska Business Loschen,Jurgen Wilcox. Nebraska Business Administration Maines, Donita Fremont, Nebraska Behavioral Science, Elementary Education Maly, Sue Fremont, Nebraska Education Mares, Carlene Fremont, Nebraska Music, Elementary Education McCune, Byron Amherst, Colorado Physical Education, Education 186 Midland's library offers students a center to discover its valuable collection of books as well as a refuge for quiet study. McDermott, Bill Lansdale, Pennsylvania Behavioral Science Meyer, William D. Lincoln, Nebraska Sociology Meyer, Leo F. Fremont, Nebraska Business Administration Miller, Jim North Bend, Nebraska Sociology Miller, Tom Broken Bow, Nebraska Behavioral Science Morris, Mary K. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Physical Education Msemembo, Samson Kinampanda, Tanzania History Muehlig, Doug Omaha, Nebraska Journalism Mulcahy, Michael Omaha, Nebraska Music 187 Nelson, Cindy Genoa, Nebraska Elementary Education Niebaum, Eunice Hooper, Nebraska Elementary Education Ninemire, D. Keith Fremont, Nebraska History Nissen, Leo Marquette, Nebraska Business Administration Nitchie, Bryan Wilcox, Nebraska Mathematics Nyberg, Marsha Osceola, Nebraska English, Communication Arts Jodean Lamprecht and Greg Adams spent a few quiet hours together comfortably studying beneath a Birch tree. 188 Onstott, Joe Fremont, Nebraska Journalism Parsens, Russell Omaha, Nebraska Elementary Education Payan, Julieta Torreon Coohiula, Mexico Spanish Pestal, Daniel Wahoo, Nebraska Biology Composite Peterson, Anita Osceola, Nebraska English Peterson, Steve Fremont, Nebraska Business Administration Rodenc, Thomas Osceola, Nebraska History Roeder, Craig Omaha, Nebraska Business Administration Rohwer, Carol Fremont, Nebraska Mathematics Rossow, Cindy Fremont, Nebraska Elementary Education Schuett, George Fremont, Nebraska Business Administration Sederburg, Phyllis Stanton, Iowa English, Physical Education Shelton, Mike Council Bluffs, Iowa Communication Arts Sickman, Wanda Tarkio, Missouri Business Taylor, Janet Omaha, Nebraska Elementary Education 189 Torgenson, Jim Fremont, Nebraska Education, Behavioral Science Torgenson, Kathy Fremont, Nebraska Education, Art Totsch, Carol Beatrice, Nebraska Education, Music Valine, Ruth Woodinville, Washington Communication Arts Vaughan, Dan Fremont, Nebraska Music Vaughan, Mary Fremont, Nebraska Education, Music Vojtech, Joe Fremont, Nebraska Physical Education Welander, Barb Bettendorf, Iowa Physical Education Whitehead, Lonnie Cozad, Nebraska Elementary Education Behavioral Science Right: Keith Ninemire leads an organizational meeting of Midland's Nader's raiders. Far right: Scanning numerous volumes in the Warrior Bookstore, Anita Peterson searches for one of her many English books. 190 Wiegand, Elaine Cedar Bluffs, Nebraska Behavioral Science Wilcoxson, Dale Fremont, Nebraska Physical Education Wooten, Nancy Fort Worth, Texas Education, English Young, Brad Hershey, Nebraska Business Administration Zierott, Barbara Murdock, Nebraska Elementary Education Zimmerman, Jim Harlan. Iowa Education, Sociology 191 . . . perspectives 193 194 . . . expression 195 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX A Aakre, Nelson 70 Amland. David A. 53 B Ball, Joyce 71 Becker. Of Donald A 56 Birchen. Of. Steven 49 B'eke. Mary 69 Brack or. Joanna 64, 150. 151 Brai, CVtnct 71 Brown, Sharon 64 Boyia. Tom 193 Bruning, Or. Donald 58 Buekneli. Oona'd 70 C Calhoun, Jack 69 Ca-iion, Charlai L. 47. 79 Cariaon, Or. Slantey C. 60 Chen. Cecelia 66 Chriuanian. Or. William E. 60.61 D Oty. Melnn H. 59 Ooupa. Kathleen 67. 63 Oraamti. Myron C. 64. 138.139 E-F Egartion. Of. Erick fl, 63 Ferrli. Kathy S- 82 Fiicher. Jama� R. Fischer. Kan 64.13« Fitzweter. Oarran R. 52 Fitzweter. Or. Eva 55 Foika. Carolyn Folkt. Gordon 60. 85 G-H Glmrraitad. Or. Harman 54. 55 Graham. Jack E. 44 Mernlsch, Gerald O. 57 Hillarud. Or. John M. 57 Holloway. 8atty 66 Hug. Claranoa IButeh) 71.130. 142. 143 IJ i� ewe. Or. Howard 56.59 Johnion. Of. J. Ronald 56 Johnston. Or. Richard M 58 Jones. Ann H 48. 49. 93 Jonta. Larry G. 41.42 K Kahnk. Or. Donald L. 32. 50. 51 Kahnk. Roland 70 Keister. Frances L. 28.58 Kellogg. Gana ava 71 Knudson. Or. Keith O. 54 Kolm. Erma 66 Kurt� . James 50 L Lang. Or. Reuben 60 Lefonta. P.t� ra 52. 53 Leighton. Fred 42 Lund. Or. L. Date 39.40. 41 Lueninghoener. Gilbert C. 56. 59 M-N Mitchell. Leroy P. 68 Mitchell. Maxine 67 Mulllken. Or. Elizabeth 54 Nelson. Eugene 8. 49. 93.95 Non. Harold E. 68 OP Oiaan. Walter R. 48. 49 Palm. Richard 43. 88. 103. 104. 108 Peterson. Marilyn 40.99. 116. 200 Petenon. Vivian 66. 77 P.nkall. David A. 70 Prauner. Edwin E. 44.45 OR Quade. William E. 62 Ritter. Darlene 64 Rit� en. Ralph A Roll. Marilyn 45.86 Ronhovdo. Arthur 0. 64 Rosen he’d. James A. 46. 47 s Sass. Stanley A. 69 Sasse. Elmer 8. 42 Schanke. Robert A. 46. 47 Scott. Alcyone M. 54.98 Sic. Mildred 43. 105 Simpson. Robert F. 61 Sinkey. Or. Lloyd F. 40 Sphon. Or. Elmer 50 Steyer. Caryl A 43. 157 Stroeh. Hans H. 57 Swanson. Dr. Byron R. 60. 62 T Thiesseo. Larry J. 44. 45 Toepei. Douglas J 60.63 Traeder. Maynard A. 45 Traeder. Mildred 53 Trautrimas. Of. Martin A 57,83 Treutnmas. Pat 67.80 V Walker. Or. Cecil E. 50 Watchorn. Oon 64. 129. 132, 134 Wiederhold. Or. Albert G 62 Wilhite. Ann 49 Wilhite. Of. Charles S 49.93 Woodman. Anita 66 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 8aiiev. Or. Ed H. 40 Benson. Or. Roy E.8 40 Bernhardson. Rev. Orell 40 CwHon. Herbert 40 Cunningham. Or. Luverne 40 Dahl. Or. Sam 40 Duoklau. Rupert 40 Ebert, James 40 Fjellman. A.G. 40 Meglund. Or. Frankim C. 40 Hint� Jr., F. Lee 40 Jobman. Waiter 40 Johnson. Or. Cecil 40 Johnson, Dr. Ken 40 Johnion. Kermit 40 Knudson, Rev. Oale Kupfer. Paul 40 Larvg. Mildred 40 Lund. Or. L. Dale 40 Misko. Ellen 40 Nelton. C.C. 40 Nelson. Harry J. 40 Ouaisett. Harold 40 Schilke. Neil 40 Schroeder. Rev. Oanicl 40 S-nger. Suzanne 40 Skoog. Or. Oonald P. 40 Soker. Or. Leeltnd 40 Stutheit. Bernhard 40 Swanson. Or. Reuben T. 40 VanBoeniog. Rev. Grant 40 Vandenberge. Keith 40 STUDENT AND ORGANIZATIONS INDEX A Abo . Larry D. 125 Academic 38 Acker mann. Noelio A. 74. 167 Actreities 72 Adams. Gregory 7G. 79. 114. 175. 188 Ahlstrand. Steven 0. 183 Albertson, Cindy S. 158.119 Albrecht. Merlyc Album 158 Alcorn. 6ru E. 112. 113 All«n, Monro Alfrht Pit Ome$i 75 Anderten. Frederick 85 Anderson. Arlan K. Anderson.Chr.st. L. 121. 167 Anderson. Deborah J. 119. 158 Anderson, Elaine E. 74. 110. 111. 176 Anderson, Kathleen R. 74. 110. Ill, 167 Anderson, Kevin O. 167 Anderton. Larry V. 122 Anderson. Michatl E 113 Anderson, Michael K. 125 And non. Milo V. 31.112. 113. 175 Anderson. Patrici J. Anderson, Steven D. 153 Andresen. Dclim W. 113. 183 Andrews. Avis R. 121 Anfinson. Rena 0. 110. 111. 167 APO. 84 Archw. Edd L. Armstrong. Kil y K. 158 Armstrong. Robin A, 158 Arp. Don S. 183 Art Club. 82 Aisocntioni. 107 Ataita. Antoine Athtttict 128 Athy. Kenneth R. 183 Auxrer, Pamela R. 121. 183 B 8ad . Phillip C. 175 Qagliert, Timothy J. 158 8a |n uth. Lloyd Baliut. Sally A. 82. 119. 167.171 Ball. Todd R. Bandarii. Johnton Bank� . Vernon E 172. 130. 138 3a d. Beth 119. 167 Bartholomew. K«vm 158 3arilmg. 8«tty 74 Jarton. Judy A. iMtbtH. 147 fail erdaiV. 138 L� � t.n. Sondra L. 91. 158. 159 Jaom. Cheryl K. Ill Jaum, Kevin M. Jauman. Loren A. 126.167 lamer. Ronald O. 175. 136 lay leu. Daniel K. 175 Jean. Kathryn M. 175 Jean . Kenneth A. 113 Jeardthear. Keilh 6. 125. 167 tehtke. Keith A. 138 tell. Larry R. 175 Jelschner. Kay L lelter. Vicki A. 159 lenedict. Ann H. 77 lenten. Rhonda J. 126. 127. 175. 200 lentlev. Gary A. lenton. Lon A. 120. 121. 175.200 n� on. Paoia 126. 167 enson, W. iiam F. 172. 123. 162 ente, Roxanne L. 126. 127. 175 f'.J. Barbara A. 175.700 erg . Dune M. erger. Adrienne L. ergrjurst. Glenn C. 87 lergrjvitt. Shirley A. leek land. Alan 0. ernard. 8radley K. 167. 108 leery. George R. ■eteckcr. Mary A. 74 .she.;., Mary L. 183 itney. 8onm ino! ftrot, 98 inner. Jack L 167 iie. Michelle J. 126 lake. James £. lake. Nicholas A. 27, 108. 109. 136. 137. 183 lasco. Michatl D. 89. 108 luck. Bruce C. 175 on Phihp A. 175 Are Key. 76 ohbemk, Shona A. ISO. 151 chling. Lonny R. 126. 175 oWmg. Robbie L. onderton. Oeborah 0 110. 111. 167 orcheet. Ovvnn W. cud et� . Elizabeth A. 90 orche � . Joan L. 176 Bostmon. Will am H. 125. 183 8ottor(l. Rick 0. 84 8oyd. Carol V. Brabeo. James M Brabee. Marla E. Bradley. Oetva J. 121, 167 Bradley. Oenij J. 118. 110.167 BrakenhoM. Linda S. Brand. Nancy D. 118. 119. 159 Brawl. She yl A. 111. 176 Braun. Oiane C. 126. 159 8reaux, Bobbie E. 122 Brei. Marilyn J. 8rei. Nathan P. 31. 114. 159 8'itooe. Frank W. Brock. AnvyL. 159 Bronder. Shirley R. 183 Brooks. Lloyd E . 175 Brower. Hugh C. 183 Brown. BiunC. 113, 176 Brown. Dave A. Brown. D-an E. 77. 78. 183. 186. 200 Brown. Mary 8rown. Robert E. 106 Browning. Donald R. Brumbaugh. Patnoa K. 111. 159 Brurmhagen. William C. 146.147. 167 Brunt. Roger W. 79.159 Bucklin, Julie K. 126. 127. 175 8ugcnhagen. Ronney G. Boland. RodL. 125.175 Bunr. Karen L. 159 Bor � . Lo«' A Burkholder, Kent E. Burrell. OebraK. 167 c Calhoun. Marilyn J. 183 Calhoun. Marta J. 169 Cwthnil Key. 77 Carey. Deborah M. 159 Carlton. Darid Carlton. Karen M. 126.159 Carlson. Kay M. Carlson. Leslie C 82. 108, 183 Carlson. Roger L. 122. 167 Carlstedt. Mary 0. 89. 126. 127.175 Carro . Dan J. Carstenten. Dean R. 84 Carter Jr., Merman L Caiper. Rob-n L. 113.159 Cassens. Vick.E. 160 Chapp. Colleen A, 169 Cheerleader . 91 Chinault. Oenms C. 146 O on. 92 Christenten. James A. Chnstenten. Phillip C. Christenwn, Verla R. 159 Churchill. Oawgiai W. Clark. Oennd W. Clark. Elizabeth A, 111 Clark. Robert J. Clark. Theresa CM OweA-er . 95 Okies, Wendy L. 183 Oovn. Larry 0. 114.159 Coffirun. Michael A Colwld.AKe A. 159 Coleman. 8-Hy 0. Co'-eman. Ronald L. Conn. Jerry M. 167 Corwin. Connie R. Cosseboom. John R. Co . John C. 85. 114. 116, 167 Cox. Leslie E. 122. 175 Crawford. Eugene R. 179 Croa Country. 130 Cross. Dons J. 126.127. 200 Cunningham. Mary K 77. 118. 119 Cunningham, Peggy S. 31. 175 D Dailey. Kim L. Qarty. Li abeih L. Oallas, Hemal G. Damkroger. Teresa M. 111. 167 Oasenbrock. Kaye M. 74. 77. 95, 96. 119 Davis. Gail A 175 DffrrS. Manha C. DeBar. TomJ. 113. 167 D 8©rd. Theodore R, 108. 137 Decker. Margaret A 126. 159 DtltJ Chi. 108 Orlte Ttu. 110 Demin. Vicki L. 121. 167 Oesmedt. John C. DetwtSer, George V. OeVanure. Ann C. 74. 77. 183 Oickmeycr. Gerald I. 31. 74. 76. 114. 147 184 Dickmeyer. Janet S. D r . Darrel E. 175 0 iff sen. Oiane K. Oirrun. LyVeG. 122. 168 Oise. Joi one C. 159 Dixon. Danol L. 82 Ooerr. Robert E. Ooli. Roger A. Ootton. Patrick E. 122.123 Oountas. Pamela J. 92. Ill Oouthitt. Lucy M. 176 Oiytlen. Gordon K. 108.109 Oufly. Daniel R. 176. 180 Dunn. Raymond G. Oyton, Damn L. 114,176 E Ebel. Kenneth A, Eckley. James G. Fducefidn. 50 Egbers. Gail L. 176 Egjers. Sherry G. 50.121.159 Eickmin. Susan M, 116. 117. 159 Eltatter, Helen L. 184 Emanuel. Daniel J. 122. 123 Emanuel. Timothy R, 122. 123 fngtuh. 54 Epke, Kenneth A. 122 Encton. Larry E, Ewmann. Lvnette S, 168 Evan� . Peggy L. Evtrman. RaJean N, 184 Everson, Janoe E. F FACT. 85 Fayhee. Patrick O. 108. 134 Fetter. Scott W. 113 Felton. Steven J. Fend, Marsh B. 200 Ferrel. Warren J. 159 Fetter. Celetie L. Finehjm. Sylvia A. Fincham. Terry L. Frtcher. Beitv J- Fnh. Timothy O. 114. 159 Flak . Loui� E. 84 Fletcher. Barbara J. 119.176. 200 Foged. Leslie Football. 132 Foster, Lisa Foster, Lynne Frank . Kurt M. Fransen. Steve L. 145 Franemeier. Oiane R. 121. 150 Frederick. Rogene K. 159 Frederikten. Michael J. Fremont: A Photo Portfolio. 14 Frei vmn Women's Honorary. 74 Frick . Barbara A, 121. 160 Fritr. Jacquelyn 0. 160 Fritr. Naomi L.91. 119 Friti, Tanya R. Futr� t. Jam � A 31. 74. 76. 113. 140 141 184 Fuller. Jorena Jobman 74 G Galley. Joiene J. 120.121. 168.200 Gan el. Crag L 160 Garrington. James L. 176. 180 Gebers. Dennis A. Geier. Kristi 126.168 Geisler. Jan Y. Gersib, Pal 107 Gerweck. Rona'd E. 114.160 Getrendaner. Annette L. 87. 160 Gdbs. LmdaE. 74. 89. 110. 111. 184 Giddcns. R, Leslie 125 Ggstad. Karleen M. 168 Gilbert.Spencer C. 108. 146 Gissler. Joyce M. 74.111.168 Glandl, LynnJ. 74. 168 Glaser. Ruswll D. 160 Gnus . Rod G. 74. 76. 88. 114. 115.184 Gochenour. Glenn E. 160 Godwin. Carolyn J. 168 Godwin, Garlh 114 GoiiKlay. Monro Gottsch. Rodney A. 113. 184 Graham. Joyce A. 74. 176 Grandgenotl. Charles R. Greek Game . 107 Greek Poyilty. 106 Gregory. Kalhy J. 111. 160 Gregory. Patrick A. 31. 125. 168 Greunke. JoAnn R Greunke. Michael R. 76. 113. 145. 176 Greunke. Rodney W. 113. 168 Grcve. Paulette K. 168 Grimes. Joyce M. 95. 119. 184 Grunke. Denise A. 74. 77. 107. 121. 153. 176 H Haiistoiks. Edward L. Hall. Lori A, 74 Hamblen, David Hankel. Ronald G. 114. 130. 131. 146 Hankins. Richard L, Hanna. Dorothy A. Hanna. Mary 74. 176 Hannah. Herschtl A. 138 Hansen. Oadyn l. 88.114.115.176 Hansen. Oix« I 150. 161. 153 H n ten. Janet Hanwn. Lennard N. 184 Hansen. Rebecca A. Hanson. Karen A. Hardt. Charles H. 74. 176 Harrell. Julius 108 Harrington. Everett T. 132 Harris. Marcy L 74.91. 119. 176. 178 Harri� . Mark O. Harris. Michael G. 160 Harrison. Cynthia S. 176 Mart. Vickie L. Harvey. Carol M. Havekou. Marilyn J. Ill, 184 Haynes. Samuel Hays. Oelene W. 111 Meald. Margaret E. Hebda. Dune M. Hetdum, Kenneth R. 114. 184 HegVjnd. Priscilla L. 79. 120. 121.176 Heil. Sitter Mary Heimann. Barbara A. Heine, Monika E.81 Memenway. Gary L. Memje. Robert G. 113 Hende . David L. 99.108.168.200 Henrickson. Bruce L. 160. 200 Hcnrickson. Patricia J. 168 Hemon. Frank L. Herring. Michael C. 114. 160 Heriog. Cindl L. Meuee. Be.erly J. Keurmg. Michael O. Hillegas. Marlin L. Hines. Sally A. 111. 160 Hmet. Susan M. 160 H.ng� t. Marshall M, Hitmtr. Stephen P. Hollman. BrendaS. 111. 168 Hohman. James R. Hoke, John R. Holm, Cindy A. Holme . Larry B. 132. 142.168 Holmqu.it, David K. 122. 140. 142. 176 HolsteWt. Margaret R. 160 Holstein. Marshall W. 176 Holstein. Nile J. 74. 105.126.127.184 Holism. James G. Holtorf. Margaret E.91. 111. 168 Hoogensen. Riia J. 121. 168 Horvatich. James J. House at Oth and Logan, The 12 Hughes. Kenneth A. 76. 87, 176 Hughe , Stephen J. 168 Hull. David L. 114 Hull. Steven L. 114. 160 Kuite. Mieheei 101.197 Hultman, Kenneth G. 104. 124. 125. 184 Hunt. Mary D. 126. 127. 176 Hunter. Timothy W. Hunzekcr. Dwayne E. 184 I Ichikawa. Hideyuk. tFC. 104 Inko-Ookubo. Sam A Inter term. 32 IRC, 81 ISC, 105 Ivetscn. Ruth C. Iverson, Janell M. 160 J Jackson. Richard 122 Jackson. Sylvester W. Jacobson. Michael A. 113 James. Joe E. 184.200 Jasper son. Nancy 74 Jennings. Connie J. 87. 160 Jensen. Karen A. 74.95. 119. 168 Jensen. Marci E. 160 Joe. Mary K. 95 Johns. Mark D. 95. 114 Johnson. Alice W. Johnson. Bony L. 91.126. 168 Johnson.EllenM.95. 118. 119. 176 Johnson. Jack A. 168 Johnson. Martin R. 122. 123. 146 Johnson. Richard A. 108 Johnson. Rosemary Johnson. Theodore A. 95.113. 185 Johnson, Warren E. 168 Johnston. Richard P. 80.124. 125. 185 Jones. David Jones. Terry A. 12S Julian. Annette M. 126. 127. 160 Jurgens. Kurt A. 114, 168. 200 Jurgensen. Cynth a M. 168 K KAL. 112 Kallweit. Bonnie K. 176 Kappa Phi. 114 Kappeier. Jeffrey A. Kasper. Susan 169 Keimig. Norman E. 122 KeU � . Marjorie J. 116 Kellner. Christie K. 185 Kollo� . OrleathaW. Kelly. Brenda J- Ill Kennedy. Joannv K. Kenny. Ann E. Kent. Linnaio A. 160 Kentopp. Christine G. Kentopp. Nicholas 8.124.125.169 Killough, Richmond E. 122 Kilpatrick, Barbara A 119 Kindtr. Richard Kingston, Jodean A. 185 Kiyaani, Evelyn M. Klein. Kelfy H. 103 Kletke. Janet K. 89. 111. 185 Kn kman, Jack A. Knight, JohnS. 114, 185 Knott. Oav-d L. 169. 172 Koch. Maritynn J. Ill Kozlsek, David L. 176 Koz.sek, Douglas A. 160 Krebbenhoft. Alvin R. 160 Kraft. David R. 122 Kreiensieek. Debra A. 119 Kreikcmeicr, Patricia M, Krivanek. Sharon K 185 Kroeger. Linda I. 170 Kruger. Michael J. 147 Kruie. Colleen E. 185 Krum. Danny L. 138 Kubr.TertS. 160 KudVacek. Connie M. 176 Kudtecek. Dwayne A. Kuhl. Oar id M. 160 Kulhanek, James A. Kupfer. Jeffrey W. Kurtz, Christine L. 177 Kurtz. Katherine A. 177 Kurzenherger. Nancy K. 77, 121. 185 L Lodd. Jim A. 122 Lodcholf. Jacqueline K. 119 Ladenburg. Ellen C. 161 Lnffonta. Pierre J. 83 Lairmore, Janice M. Ill Lamb. Charles P. 144 Lamboum. Roger E. 114. 145. 186 Lamprecht. Byron L. Lamprecht. Jodeen L. 119, 186. 188 Land holm. Jo Ann 116. 117 Lang. Pearl G. 161 Languages. 52 Lans. Barbara G. 116 Lons. Richard L. 125 Lantz. Carolyn K 126. 127 Larsen. Larry M. Lau. Barbara L. 74. 119. 177 Lauver. Roger L. 169 Leal. John 169 Ledbetter. Frank R. 125. 169 Leever. Oianc K. 169 Leighton. Conrad M. Leopold. Jodeen M. 110. 169 Lewis. James 132 Lewis, Stanley Lewis. Wayne A. Lindahl. Kathleen W. Linden. Jo Ann 118. 119. 169 Lintner. Robert A. 95.114. 115. 186 Loeffior. 8ruce Long.sen. Vicky L. 116. 117 Loomis. Gary E. 186 Loschcn. Jurgen W. 186 Loschen. Margiret M. 177 Lovlg. Linda J. 118. 119. 169 Low. Dennis P. 112.113 LOwnes. Kirby J- Lund. Walter R. 161 Luther, Ann E, 74, 77. 126 M MacArthur. John M. 84.85 MacCultoch. Pamela J. 116. 117.169 Ferran. Anne M. 161 k. Oonna E. 161 key. James L. rino. James F. 31. 108. 177 lion, Carol A. 169 nuson. Dole L. I'berg. Kathleen A. 121 ns. Oonita K. 186 holt, Timothy C. 139, 144. 161 y. Sue 186 n, Barry 8.75.84 in.Chord L. 111. 169 . ...... ton Marlev. Milford O. Married Students. 24 Marshall. Pamela K. 126 Martin, Paul L. 113 Marty. John b. taf Masioski. NekollneM. 111. 161 Matlock. Thomas 0. Matthews. John T. 177 Mattlin. Steven R. 161 Maytrsky. Thomas J. 136 McBride. Darcy A. 126. 169 McCarthy. Michael 103. 109. 140. 142. 152. 177 McClean. Monty J. MeCune. 8yron L. 186 McOermott. Richard J. 64 McDermott. W.lllam 187 McIntyre. Constance L. McKeag. Doreen W. MCh tr. 152 McNear. 8arbara M. Mead. Robert L. Means. Susan O. 121.177 Mcdnger. Oonna J. 177 Meehan, Mark J. MEt!C. 96 Manning. Gerald D. 108. 161 Men's Oorm Council, 88 Meyer. Crag R. 122. 161 Meyer. Leo F. 187 Meyer. Roderick J. Meyer. Ronald G. Meyer. Sharon R. 121. 161.200 Meyer. Terry E. 60. 76. 81 Meyer. William D. 187 Midland. The 99 Midland Wives. 90 Miller,Gw R. 125 Miller. James A. 31. 74. 79. 124.125. 187 Mille� . Tom 0.187 Millie. MarlenoK. 161 M1M. 148 Minear. Thomas F. 103, 130,162 Mitchell. Bruce R. 108 Moehring. Maurice M, Molinaro. David L. 113 Mommsen. Warren 0. 103. 162 Montague. S d (Vehrsl 114. 181 Mooney. Patrick Mooney. Thomas R. Moore. William P. 112 Moritz. Cmdy M. 162 Morris. Vary K. 89. 187 Morris. Patricia L. 162 Mruz. Bernard P. 142 Mtemembo. Samson M. 187 Mte . Walter R. Muchlig. Douglas A. 74.76. 78.88. 108. 109. 132. 187 Mueller. Kurtiss R. Mueller. Sonja 8. Mulcahy. Michael J. 84, 187 M.urnan III, Charles 8. 162 Murphy. Donna L. 119 Murray. Robert A. Mylander. Steen 0. Mytty. Fred M. 76.103. 109.177 N N airve. Bhlshm O. 122 Navratil. Lryen F. 113.177 HCBPIRC, 95 Nedd. Claudio M. Neely. Robert L. 103. 200 Nclseo. Mark W. Nelson, Bruce A. Nelson. Bryon W. 125.1C9 Nelson. Cynthia L. 77. .20.121 Nelson.Cynthia R. 183 Nelson. Edwin A. 136 Nelson. Fred J. 174, 177 Nelson. Jan 87 Nelson. Nancy L. 120. 121, 169 Nelson. Paul V. 122. 144. 169 Nelson. Ted G. Nicholson. Joyce L. 162 Niebaum. Eunice E. 188 Nielsen. Fredrick H. 79. 166. 169 Nielsen. KalMeen J. 74. 118. 119. 178 Nielten. Leonard C. Nielson, Lynn 74 Niemann, Marcia P. 160 Niemeier. Paul E. Nicmeye� . Estelle K. Ninemiro. Oanna T. 82. 178 N.nemire, Oonakl K..76, 113,188.190 Ninemire. Russell L. 162 Nissan, Leo R. 113, 183 Nltchle. Bryon E. 76. 113. 188 Nordby, DougE. 162 Norenberg. Richard W. Notvell. Nancy E. 121. 162 Nunna'ly. Sheryl O. 162 Nyberg. Marsha R. 188 Nyberg. Mary E. 121.178 Nyffeler, Marsha L. 119 o O'Hare. Jean M 178 Oakley. Robea D. 108. 132 Oerman, Leslie L. OH Campos Students 26 Olsen. Christian Olson. Oarid A. 122. 130. 131. 146.147 Onstott. Joseph E. 31. 74. 78. 114. 130. 185 Oratorio Chorus 94 Organisations SO Osberg, Michael VI. Osborn. Patricia J. 116.117.170 Osborn.Stuart J. Ostrander. Jane M. 74. 116. 170 Otto. Ranotte J. 162 Overfiokf. Gary W. 170 P Paasch. Jolene M. Pabian. George Pace. Cynthia D. 119 Paden. Stephen J. 125. 170 Pannier. Roger D. 86.178 Parkening. Alan C. 170 Parker. Kathleen M. 79.111.178 Parsil. Robert L. Parsons. Russell A, 189 Passick. William H.Paulson, Jane E. 95, 170 Paulson, Jeffrey L. Pavela, Wayne S. ayan, Julieta A. 74, 77,189 ebley, Janet G. eck,Joan M. 118, 119,170 enke, Diane A. 119,162 estal, Daniel R. 189 etersen, Chris H. 114, 115,170 125,181 etersen Dean L. 163 etersen, Denise M. etersen. Judith K. 77, 79, 178, 180 etersen, Larry D. etersen, Mary L. etersen, Steven L. 125, 163 eterson, Anita M. 74, 77, 111, 189, 190 eterson, Deborah K. 178, 200 eterson, Janis E. 118, 119 eterson,Jimmy R. 163 eterson, Larry F. 163 eterson, Maurine F. 31, 74, 77, 78, 120, 121, 178, 200 eterson Pamela S. 74, 178 eterson eterson Scott R. 95, 96, 104,124,125,170 :Steven M.114,115,145,189 eterson, Vic C. fund, Geri R. helps, James H. hiAlpha 116 l1lBeta Lambda 86 hillips, Ashley hillips, Daria L. 74, 77, 31,106,178 hillips, Gloria J. 74,120,121,178, 200 hi Omega, 118 hotographers, 101 i Delta Epsilon, 78 i Epsilon, 120 iggee, Leonard 95 i Kappa Delta, 79 iotrowski, Martin S. irtle, Michael W. 113, 132, 134, 135 ittz, Carolyn S. 163 oggendorf, Richard J. 122, 123 olk, Marianne D. 119, 163 orter, Bill A. 109,132,134,146,147,179 otter, Paula R. owell, Vicky L. 43 rauner, Mark L. 114, 146,170 reister, Glenda L. rice, David A. 163 rice, Robert W. russ, Karen M. 121, 170 russ, Marilyn A. uppers and Players, 73 uren, Candice J. 163, 200 R adcliffe, Jeff H. 179 adtke, Randy L. 163 afert, Gary W. 114, 170 afferty, Phyllis H. ampat,Janice K. 119,170 asmussen, Kay V. 74, 89,170 athje, Larry R. 86 eab, Patricia A. eeb, lvan B. 163 eed, Andrea L. 119 ees, Douglas A. 109 eeves, Glen egister, Kathryn L. 170 egler, Jacqueline L. 163 eifschneider, Vicki L. 74, 91, 110, 111,170 eiman, Kay A.74, 111,179 einhardt, Rich M. 179 eker, Cynthia R.74,111,170 enville, Martha 163 esident Living, 20 euss, Darrel E. 164 eynolds, Donna K. hodes, Kevin T. 95,114,115,17O icciardelli, Frank M. 132 ice, Dennis D. 109 ichard, Morris J. ichards, Dyanna ichardson, Robert L. icschick, Jane E. 74, 96,171 iethmuller, Ronald D. ' iley, Orville P. ' isken, Steve J. 164 itzen, Ann M. 74, 171 oberts, Sandra K. 171 obeson, Larry F. odene, Thomas L.V189 oecler, Craig A. 189 oeder, Jon B.114,144,164 oesch, Robert E. 76,114, 179 ogers, Jennifer L. 171 ' ohwer, Carol J. 74, 77, 189 ohwer, Keith A. 76, 112,113, 179 olland lll, Charles 179 onhovde, Jill E.95, 121,171 onhovde, Lawrence A. 114, 179 osacker, Gary D. 113 osacker, Jeanne M. 126, 171 osen, Marian H. 43, 80, 179 ossow, Cynthia J. 189 ossow, Denice K. 164 owe, Benny L. udat, Kay A. 121,171 ump, Greg M.114,146,147,171 ushton, A. Ann 64, 91,1l8,119,135,178, 179 Rutledge, Linda L. Rychner, Gayla L. Ryerson, Greg L. S Sager, Ron D. Saiki, Ella M. 119,179 Sandberg, Richard P. Sander, James M. Sanefskl, Richard J. 125,179 Santner, Thomas M. Sapp,Jack R.122,123,180 Satorie, Beverly A. Sauer, Marjorie L. Sazama, Randall L. 113 Schanke, Ruth G. Schauer, William A. 171 Schiessler, Michael D. Schiferl, Catherine A. Schiferl, Charles W. Schlag, Janet M. 171 Schmidt, Penny D. 126 Schmitz, Jeffrey W. Scholl, Jon P. Schroeder, Joel N. 114,164 Schroeder, Lana S. 164 Schubert, Pamela K. 180 Schuessler, Douglas P. Schuett, George W. 189 Schultz, Jeffrey N. Schultz, Vickie M. 121, 172 Schulze, Paulette S. 171 Schwartz, Kay L. 119 Schwegel, Pamela S. 180, 200 Sci-Fi, 97 Science, 56 Scoreboard, 154 Scott, Connie J. SEA, 80 Seaboy, Geneva L. Sederburg, Phyllis E. 77, 189 Sedlacek, Vicki A. 74 Semrad, Paul Senkbile, Douglas l.. Serbu. Paul S. Shalifoe, Thomas B. Sharon, Rex M. 171 Sharp, Mary E. Shaw. Robert W. Shelton, Michael L. 95, 189, 200 Shepard, Larry M. Shirck, Karen L. 111 Shoemaker, Gary K. Sickman, Wanda K. 86, 189 Sigma Rho, 122 Sixta. Janet R. 164 Skaggs, Alice M. Smith, Kevin L. Smith, Sue C.82, 119,174,180 Smith, Thomas P. 113 Smith, Valerie J. 121 Snake, Laura J. Sniff, Michael L. 109 Snyder, Harry Sorensen, Stephen R. 27 Spale, Duane E. 135 Spangler, Cynthia J. 172 Spanish Club, 83 Spelts, W. Brad 113,172 Sperling, Theda A. 116,164 Sphon, Victoria J. Stageman, David P. 124, 125, 172 Stanley, Jonn H. Stanton, Nancy J. 91, 120,121,172 Stapp, Rebecca R. 91,119,147,165 Steffens, Trudy J. 181 Steffensmeier, Dennis F. 107, 109, 142 Steil, Mark A. 109, 172 Stephens, Carolyn J. 80, 172 Stevenson, Jack G. 164 Steyer, William A. 172 Stockwell, James W. 165 Stoeber, Danny K. Stoltenberg, Calvin D. Stoltenberg, George K. 31 , 76, 114 Stowell, Melissa B. 119, 165 Straker, Glen 168 Strasil, Alvin E. Stratmoen, Mark R. 87 Stroh, Mary T. 181 Strong, David C.76,109, 181 Student Senate, 28 Sturgeon, James M. Suekane, Hiromasa 181 Sullivan, Patrick L. Svigel, Joseph C. 172 Svoboda L. David 181 Svododa, Paul J. Svoboda, Paul M. Swanson, David C. 181 Swanson, Kathryn A. Sweeny, Kermit 138,139, 140 Sweet. Carrie M. T Taylor, Janet L. 126, 189 Tella, Rowland A. 144 Tellatin, Stephen F. Tenhulzen, Gary J. 113,172 Tennis, 144 Ternstrom, Daniel A. 172 Thelander, Bridget 91, 119, 166, 172 Theta Alpha Psi, 124 Thompson, Dorris R. 91, 126, 173 Thompson, Sharmvn L. 89, 95, 177, 181 Throener, Donna C. Timmerman, Mary D. 74, 95,111,173 Timmermann, Nancy A. Tjomsland, Laura A. 181 Toelle, Karin K. Tomes, Mary E. 165 Tophoi, Diane L. 119, 165 Torgerson, James V. 190 Torgerson, Kathryn M. 190 Totari, Samir A. Totsch, Carol J. 74, 77, 89, 190 Totsch, Ronald W. 113,173 Track, 146 Tri Phi, 146 Troost. Kenneth R. 122, 123 Truby, Denisse119,181 Tupy, Carole M. 111 Tuttle, Susan M. 31,126,165 U-V Ueckert, Rinda K. 116,117 Ullom, Winifred L. Ulrich, Elizabeth Updike, Harold K. Valine. Ruth E. 75, 77, 89,190 Vance, Jeanne L. Van Riper, Diana G. Vaughan, Daniel B. 190 Vaughan, Mary J. 190 Vehrs, Sidney J. Vesely, Dona M. 165 Vlasak, Susan E. 74, 111, 173 Vogele, Ronald A. Vojtech, Joseph J. 190 Volberding, Russell F. Von Seggern, Marilyn K. 31, 74, 77, 89,121, 181 Von Seggern, Sara E. 31 , 126, 165 Vonderlage, Richard D. 165 Vosika, Marilyn A. W Wade, Randall R. Wahlund, Robert J. 165 Walker, Robert D. 75, 87 WaIIin,Jean A. 121,181 Wanhala,Jeanne A. 165 Warne, Michael L. 125,173 Warrick, R. Steve 114, 173 Warrior, The 100 Waymire, David L. 125 Waymire, Deborah S. 116,117,181 Weber, Dawn L. Webster, Carroll F. Wehrbein, Vicky L. 165 Weitzenkamp, James G. 113, 173 Welander, Barbara J. 31, 77, 121, 150, 190 Welander, Darrell W. Wells, Linda A. 173 Wennstedt, Barbara J. 121 Wennstedt, Brenda J. 121, 165 Wernet, Dolan L. 109, 173 Westerbeck, Marlow R. 171 Westphal, Stephen R. Whalley, Nancy L. 121,165 Whitcomb, Kevin R. White, Lorraine A. White, Rodney J. 145 Whitehead, Lonnette L. 190 Whok Who, 74 Wiegand, Elaine L. 191 Wiegand, Velma L. 74, 173 Wiegert, Erich A. Wilcoxson, Dale A. 133, 191 Wilke, David W.113,1B1 Wilkinson, Carol A. 126,173 Williams, Richard E. 109,133 Williamson, Kristi A. Williamson, Marty D. Wilson, Kathryn L. 116, 165, 200 Wilson, Randall J. 109, 173 WIM, 148 Wirka, Vern J. Witte, Mark A. 113, 139 Wolf, Debra L. 126, 165 Wolff, Mark W. 95 waiienburg, Betty J. 110,111 Women's Basketball, 150 Womenk Dorm Boards, 89 Wonderlich, Michael J. Wood, Charles 113, 173 Wooten, Nancy J. 31, 77, 78,121, WRA, 153 Wrestling, 136 Wrighton, Christine A. 126 Y-Z Yamin, Phileom 165, 200 Yellowhair, Elsie K. York, Robert D. Yost, Helen l. 191 Young, Bradford K. 114,138,140,142,143 191 Youngerman, Ron A. 31, 76, 78, Yurl-', Cynthia D. Yurlf . Helmut 110, 125 Zeisler, Jeanine K. 91, 126, 165 ziemtt. Barbara K.116, 117, 191 Zimmerman, James 122, 191 Zweig, Robert S. 99, 124 The 1972 WARRIOR was pre pared by the students of Midland Lutheran College and printed by offset lithography by Henington Publishing Company, Wolfe City Texas. The entire 200 pages are printed on 100-pound premium double- gloss enamel stock. The cover is an embossed silk screen make of Dupont Fabricoid. Individual class pictures were done by Gardner Studios from Omaha, Neb. Type font used throughtout the book is Univers, in 12, 10 and eight point. Univers, a precisly defined sans-serif face, was created by Adrain Frutiger. It has elegant simplicity of style, giving a clean clear type impression. Univers is a strong face, without typographical eccentricities and reflects a con- temporary feeling in typography. Titles are in 72, 36, 30, and 18 point Spartan AC. Increased feature coverage, limited royalty and emphasis on action photography were innovations to broaden reader appeal. The policy against staging formal group pictures was decided upon with the hope that people could identify with the group or event regardless of whether or not they were in the picture. Color and special photographic graphics just for the sake of having them were also voted down. The staff decided that in portraying the campus year creative layout and high quality black and white photography would better serve the purpose of the book, that is, to give the school a “Portrait of itself. Press run for the 1972 WARRIOR, vol. 51, was 800 copies. 1972 WARRIOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief David Hendee Associate Editor Maurine Peterson Photography Chief Mike Hulse Academics Editor Debbie Peterson Activities Editor Gloria Phillips Album Editor Barb Fletcher Associations Editor Doris Cross Athletics Editor Kurt Jurgens Student Adviser Diane Brown Adviser Mrs. Marilyn Peterson Assistant Editors RHONDA BENSEN LOIS BENSON BARBARA BERG MARSHA FENCL JO GAFFEY SHARON MEYER BOB NEELY CANDI PUREN PAM SCHWEGEL KATHY WILSON Photographers DAVID HENDEE BRUCE HENRICKSON MIKE HULSE JOE JAMES KURT JURGENS MIKE SHELTON PHILEMON YAMIN toir • r • f ' _ r - : ;E aa'S=ara 7srT