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Page 111 text:
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pffmg. OVCI' 3 e tradi- dles the l Gabfiel Hinge, Concordia alumnus and eco- nomic advisor to President Eisenhower, re- ceived an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the commencement program, Commencement agrees, diplomas for the worthy The Rev. O. H. Hove the symbols of his hono OMMENCEMENT in a liberal arts school means the end of college careers and the beginning of countless others. Combining totals of Ianuary and Iune graduations, Concordia graduated over two hundred seniors with bachelor of art, music or sci- ence degrees. Eleven girls received diplomas of com- pletion in ele-mentary education in 1957. Gradua- tion is not actually a commencement but rather the continuation of a life 3 a degree is not a goal but a stepping stone to the future. was invested with rary doctorate. The morning after baccalaureate the seniors of '57 gathered in the Memorial Auditorium for the last time as a class. Dr. Gabriel Hauge addressed the commencement audience before degrees and diplomas were conferred by Dr. Knutson, president of Concordia College.
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Page 110 text:
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Final Week eginnmg of the and PRING arrives and with it green grass, bud- ding trees, picnics, and final exams. The season is met with mixed emotions . . . a touch of sadness mingled with relief. Seniors look forward with re- lief to graduation as they cover the last lap-filing placement papers, typing up personal data sheets, ordering announcements, measuring for robes, and cram-ming for exams. Then comes Iune . . . and graduation. Black-robed seniors form a procession and enter, stepping the Triumphal Marchi' with dignity A cross section of Cobbers seated in the perma- nent seating area of the Fieldhouse slaves over a final semester examination. Graduates, suddenly interested in horticulture, go through the tradi- tional tree-planting ceremony in the rain. Dorothy Paulson handles the s-hovel while Rey Larsen, salutatorian, hovers near. s addressed
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Page 112 text:
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A shining cross crowns the stee ple of Trinity Church on seventh street. Worship my Sunday at Tzfinizyf bmah VERY SUNDAY Cobbers turn out in droves to worship at Trinity Lutheran and to hear the sermons of Pastor Oscar A. Anderson. Located only Five blocks north of the campus, Trinity is a natural choice for our college church since there are only 115 non-Lutherans in attendance at Concordia. All the churches of the twin towns have, however, opened their doors to Concordia students, many of whom sing in their choirs or teach in their Sunday schools. ,, .. . .,,,.-,.,.... . , I Speaking Olson 211 1 aban 1 41' r Y 'lui l Q P Religif C In Y B Nearly Suppel' 3
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