Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

Page 105 text:

iir3«rnjiiiiiiiiiii'iiiii»iiiiiiMitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTitrTii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniii-l): : u 'drrior MEN’S QUARTETTE td Pi i A. Iluvekcnt. I . White, R. Junes. Prof. Rnnicclcr. Dorothy W’assum. Accompanist Alvin Havekost lirst Tenor Paul White............................. Second Tenor Bichard Jones .......................... lirst Hass Professor Kangclcr ................Second Bass The Male Quartette has been working conscientiously ami has gained a perfec- tion worthy of their efforts. The have filled engagements in Kremonl ami sur- rounding cities and appeared with the Glee Club on their tour. The Quartette is popular because of the delightful, entertaining programs which lbe render. LECTURE-CONCERT COURSE I he Lecture-Concert series i- an important part of the college program in fos- tering movements which are conducive to higher cultural development of the student. I lie ability to appreciate and enjo the highest achievements in art is recognized as constituting a part of the equipment of a well-educated individual. This year Midland students and faculty and Kremonl friends enjoved a high- class series «»1 varied lecture-concert numbers. These were: Suzanne Keener, colatura soprano, petite Metropolitan opera -tar. Omaha Community Players, lie Who Gets Slapped. Midland Players, one-act plays. Jazz and Minuet. “Mrs. Pat and the Law. and Peace Maneuvers. Chernia sk Brothers. Leo. the violinist. Jan. the pianist, and Mischel. the iolincellist. Midland Madrigal Societ) and Men’s Glee Club Concert. hdgar 0. Maine, lecturer. Alaska. The Wonderland of the World.

Page 104 text:

TAoti-cc. v, 1927 warrior I®-------1 iiimiiiniiiiiiiimiimmi0i 3 5 ? GIRLS' QUARTETTE V. lianerler. V. Patterson. It. I’elfrwn, I. Xehriofor. Dorolhx assum. Accompanist Verona Kaiigrlcr First Soprano ir»inia lav 1’allcison Second Soprano Bessie Feterscn First Alio IMi Sc lii icier Second Alio I In- Oirls' Quartette pra(iicall a new organization on the campus. Wherever thev liaxe appeared thev were enthusiast icallv received. The Quartette lias made mam triends for llie college I sin in» concerts. Their harmonious rendilion of a varied program pleased all lovers ol good music. MESSIAH FESTIVAL I lie hi” musical e eni d I he year for Midland (ad lege and llie (lilv of Fremont was the Messiah Festival held April 27. 2J» and 2‘). l or the third consecutive season, llie Messiah (ihorus of Ixvo hundred members and the I- rcniunt-Svmphom Orchestra presented the famous Handel Oratorio. Also. I lax den '(!realion was -un» as the lirsl night's program of the three-day festival. I he I remonl-Midland S mphon Orchestra. with the West Sisters’ Sirin» Quartette, appeared for the second night ol the musical eelehraliou. llie artists secured for the Messiah Festival were: Hazel Silxerdfiekel. Soprano. Salina. Maurine Mason, (ionlrallo. Chicago. Archihahl 0. I odd. I cnor, Kansas Oily. Hugh I. Kangeler. Baritone. Fremont. I he Messiah Chorus wa under the aide direction of Frofcssor I’. Amos Jones. I he I leinonlMidland Svmphoii) ()relieslra was under the leadership of Frofessor Oarl W. Hawkinson. with Mrs. Uulh Moherg Wicks as concert master. Miss Kvangel llihheu. it the piano, was the accompanist for holli the Chorus and the Orchestra.

Page 106 text:

I .of t stage: C. Kowc. 1 . Sexton. I . Greenuwalt. Middle staee: It. Bonderson. M. Huxoll. (I. Marlyn. (tight stiii;e: S. Ilerek, F. Krueger. It. Ilrotlqiaard, A. Havekost. U. Harmon.