Concordia University Nebraska - Tower Yearbook (Seward, NE)

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RAYMOND ARNDT Babe Born August 13, 1906 Platte Center, Nebraska Football, Basket Ball, Tennis, C Club, Collector. An honest man's the nobles! work ofGod. PAUL J. AUFDEMBERGE Jap Born November 18, 1907 Staplelzurst, Nebraska Baseball, Tennis, Quartet, Class Collector, Jolly Stringers. Supplied Kramer, Nebr., '26-'27, Be lrue lo your word, your work, your friend. JOHN P. BADEN YM Born September 19, 1907 Iudependenre, Kansas Baseball, Tennis, Comet Staff, Class President. Supplied Ludell, Kansas, '26-'Z7. Di-fficullies are lhe lhings llzal show -wha! men are. HERBERT BIRKMANN H, B. Born January 28, 1907 Giddings, Texas Baseball, Tennis, C Club, Broadcaster Staff, Quartet, N. N. Club. Supplied Iowa Park, Texas, '26-'Z 7. To know one's self is lrue progress. WALTER BRASE Brass Bom March 2, 1905 Band, Secretary of Tennis Club. Supplied Arapahoe, Nebraska, '23-'25, Butte, Idaho, '26-'27, Bien musl sail 'ivlzilr lbe 'wind sL'r1'e2l1. WILLIAM BORCHERDINC. Barley Born july 19, 190-1 Hampton, I owa President of Student Council, Comet Staff, Tennis, Monitor-in-Chief, Quartet. Entered from Hampton High School. 1 am as God made me. ELERIDA BUCHHOLZ Freddie Born january 11, 1908 Seward, Nebraska President Gym Club, Tennis, Octet. .-1 dear bargain, a dfarfriendf' ERNST H. BROCKMANN Brazier Born May 24, 1905 West Paint, Nebraska Field Manager of Tennis Club, Treasurer Senior Literary Society, Band, C Club, N. N. Club, Baseball, Tennis, Football, Vice-President C Club. He fha! knows Iiimself krimtfs Ulllt'l'S. Page .ZZ

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Page Z1 SENTOR NORMALS JOHN BADEN . . . . President ELMER EGGERT . . Vire-President Miss ETTA STERNBERG . . Secretary Miss ADELLA MAAS . . Treasurer E LOOK forward to many things, but it is also quite proper that we should look back. One of the first events that occur to us in a moment of retrospection takes us to September, 1922. VVe see a large number of strange-looking creatures swarming over the campus. Upon closer inspection we see that these creatures come under the category of Freshmen. They stand around ill at ease, gaze in wonder at the buildings and maintain a painful silence when some dignified senior passes. But as the days, weeks, and months pass by, some of this disappears, and the freshmen have become a part of the institution. During the first year they meet with many new and strange experiences, but all contribute to their subsequent welfare. After the usual amount of time has passed, the first milestone is reached, and everyone appreciates the short rest before the journey is continued. But now the freshman has been transformed into a sophomore, and things take on a different aspect. A few have left the ranks during the summer vacation, but those who have returned take up their duties with renewed vigor, and so the second milestone comes along, is passed, a short stop is again made, and the third lap of the journey is begun. A few more familiar faces are missing, but at the end of the third year everyone has a definite goal before him, and when duty calls again at the beginning of the fourth year, not many vacancies are apparent. This year is brought to a suc- cessful close, the students receive their high school diplomas, and one of their ambitions has been realized. To satisfy the great demand for student-teachers, Class '28 sustains its greatest loss at the beginning of the fifth year. but members of other classes who have been doing supply work for a year or more are heartily welcomed. They are a valuable addition to the class. Their work at C. T. C. has now taken on a more serious aspect, and through diligent effort and the guidance of the Lord, this year is crowned with success. XYhen September of 1927 arrives, only six of the original members of the class remain, but enough new members have been added to bring the total up to thirty-live. Now we are approaching our destination. Vile can already see it in the distance. The name of the station is f'Graduation. Soon we will all embark on the ocean of life, and we sincerely hope that the tides of success will deposit us high on the shores of achievement.

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CHRISTIAN DABERKOW Doble Born April 8, 1905 Beemer, Nebraska Baseball: Basket Ball: Football: Tennis: C Club: Comet Staff. Supplied at Red Bud. Ill., '23-'24: Potter, Kan., '25-'26: Wisner, Neb., '26-'27: Haven, Kan., '27. The world k7l0'1i'5 nothing of its greatest men. ELMER EGGERT 'tIgnatz Born January 5, 1906 Tripp, South Dakota President Senior Literary Society: Quartet: President Tennis Club: C Club: Comet Staff: Baseball: Tennis: Football. Supplied at Delmont. S. D.. '25-'27. A rlever man turns great troubles into little onus, and little ones into none at all. ALBERT EICKMANN E'z'cky Born june 13, 1908 Deshler, Nebraska Tennis: Band: Octet: Student Council. 'Tis better Io be brlefthan tedious. ALFRED EILRICH Coon Born July 8, 1905 Eltswortlz, Kansas Football: Tennis: Band: Octet: Comet Stall: Secretary C Cluh. From labor there shall mme forth rest. RUTH GIESELMANN Rudy Born August 23, 1907 Corder, M1'sso1tri Gym: Tennis. Her failings leaned to virtues side. BENJAMIN FREUDENBURG Nuts Born january 1, 1908 tlfladison, Nebraska Football: Baseball: Basket Ball: Secretary and Treasurer of Band: Asst. Monitor-in-Chief: Stu- dent Council: Octet: C Club. In the world it is neressary that we assist one another. RUTH HORST HRZtfIlSH Born June 28, 1908 Rock Island, Illinois Gym: Tennis. A good friend is better than silver and gold. LEYVIS G. HEINEMEIER Big Bill' Born April 6, 1900 Vernon, Texas Tennis: Laboratory Assistant. Supplied at Marengo, Iowa, '27: Charter Oak, Iowa, '27. I am a part of all that I have mel. Page Z3