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Page 31 text:
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li., ' 1 recognition because they set the rapid pace. 33 D J .. Q N V, ', I l ,3- If 5. K.. ln Proud fi' Roernl-ie and l. 'llelinison pin .in ek en pl'iil,lflI l' I-I, Nlarlieiilw. signi- tjvine that she is now a memher ol the National lliinor Siu ietj, The word congratulationsn thrilled the hearts of many of our students this past vear. Many and varied op- portunities were offered the students of Concordia to gain recognition. For ahility in portraying what they saw and felt, awards were given to art students. Awards were given for musical ahilitv and showmanship to those who parti- cipated in the city and state contests. Letters were given to those hovs who participated in sports and showed athle- ic ahilitv. Awards were given to those freshmen who were persuasive salesmen. To those who maintained a high grade average and showed strong leadership and character traits. a membership in the National Honor Society was awarded. These accomplishments indeed set a high standard for the ambitious and forward-looking student. S Schw alm and T. Stillwell gaze enxiouslv at the ' litle prize skunk which S. McDougall and N. Krudop have won in connection with the freshman magazine suhscription sales. .Q'I. haf
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Page 30 text:
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Award and contest Winners received special Mr. Sturnifels gives S. Saurer and B. Iiepper pins signifying outstanding art accomplish- nients. 1. N' ' f-M ,, -A A-..... ' 1 ' - 9 4 -r P. Kreiliauni G. Verweire and M. Schweitzer receive medals from M1 VVerling, acclaiming musical ratings received in the state contest. T. Riley is congratulated by Coach Koch upon receiving a letter for his he-lp in managing the football team. .Q0. '- 3
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Page 32 text:
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Fads in clothes, hair-dos, car, etc, serve to ,,,, ,.f I wx- 'if' Q Mexerding is vxeaiing, the tailored blazer which Willa Fuelling wants everyone to know what her was abain popular with the gals The common colors name is, so she is wearing the jewelry fad', her ini- xx ere red grey and vshite accented bv a Jeweled tial on a chain, which can be worn as a necklace or a crest be.lt. The fringed chemise wesket and matching pleated skirt were new on the school scene this year. C. Koeneman is certainly doing jus- tice to this version of the co-ordinates. S. Bennett and A. Franz are typical of the utypical' teenage girls of Concordia in '58 and '59. They are wearing the popular Chemise sweaters, tail- ored and pleated skirts, and colored socks or Danskins. -Q2. . . 13:1
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