Midland University - Warrior Yearbook (Fremont, NE)

Page 124 text:

Cathttal (Pictures from top) Danny Muller blows his horn at the Halloween masquorado. . . . Mrs. Rubrocht (hobo), Margaret McKay (hulu girl) and Hank Nissen (in goatee) pose in costume. . . . Doan Gimmostad hunts for Dr. Lueninghoenor's tonsils as Mrs. Gimme- stad (ghost). Ralph Nolte (gravodiggor) and several masked coeds stand by. . . . Two mysterious figures (Mrs. Poterson and Mrs. Fraser) pose with Jack McCall and Neva Ehninger. ... In varied garbs—Joan Dahl, Betty Boothe, Eunice Brown, Dick Gilley, Virginia Vance. Bill Levy. Mary Emmerich. Lois Stigile and Bill Lyders (in box). Halloween night provided proper atmo- sphere for two hundred students and faculty members as they turned out for the gala masquerade party held in the Gymnasium under sponsorship of the Campus Christian Fellowship. More than seventy dollars was netted for the Campus Chest Drive, goal of which was hundred dollars. Proceeds of the which was met in excess of the goal, were used to benefit Lutheran Student fic- tion, the World Student Service Fund and World Student Christian Federation. Campus organizations sponsored elabo- rate entertainment and booths for which prizes were given, in addition to the best student and faculty costumes. Highlight of the evening was the revela- tion by Ted Youngerman, general chairman, of the Kamival Kween following an election in which votes cost a penny apiece. The title went to Mrs. Norma Rubrecht, house- mother of Men's Memorial Hall.

Page 123 text:

Loucva Pfluoger. Midland's 17th Grid Queen, occupied a place of honor at the Home- coming football game. She is pictured third from left with hor attendants, (1. to r.) Ruth Bergfeldcr, Gloria Anderson and Ruby Jean Wendell. Following the game, former and present members of Warriorettes and Tomahawks gathered in the Student Union for a pow- wow. Next highlight of the day was the Alumni-Former Student Banquet at Salem Lutheran Church. A Midland alumnus, Ulric Harman, was the speaker. Student Court Judge Jim Young- Signing the guest book is always quist rodo across tho field in a part of the fun at Cardinal Roy's coffin carried by these freshmen. Homecoming breakfast. Climaxing the day's activities was the Midland Mixer in the Gymnasium, for which Samuel I. Berek, '29, was master of cere- monies.

Page 125 text:

The approaching Christmas season was heralded by the hanging of the greens, giving the entire campus a festive air. Cardinal Key again decorated the chapel, providing a holiday atmosphere for all chapel-goers. Handel's The Messiah” was again pre- sented under the direction of Professor Oscar Lyders at the City Auditorium by a chorus of 170 voices, six soloists, two of whom were Midlanders Doris and Bob Eckert, and a string quartet. The two campus dormitories, Beegle Hall and Men's Memorial Hall, opened their doors to the visiting public, the former in traditional observance of the event and the latter for the first time. Several campus organizations held Christ- mas parties in the weeks before the holi- days. Climaxing all these affairs was the all-college Christmas Party in the Gym- nasium under sponsorship of the Student Council on the eve of the students' and faculty's departure for a two-week vacation. (Pictures from top) Santa Claus (Frank Wright) tolls Miss Tillery “Merry Christmas . . . . 170 voices sing Tho Messiah . . . . Jack McCall talks with Loueva Pflueger and Mrs. Tullis at open house, while Mrs. Newsom, Donna Splinter, Darlene Feye, Marva Ladine and Carol Munson stand in the receiving line. . . . Carol Kontopp heads the refresh- ment line at the all-college Yuletidc party. . . . Mr. Congreve accompanies tho men's dorm chorus. Jay Pilch, Dick Boyd, Noel VoU ter, Jim Seiffert, Jim Youngquist, Wesley Fuorst. Dick Arthur. Bumell Hartman. Bruco Hargreaves and Lloyd Lindquist. Page 117