Concordia University Nebraska - Tower Yearbook (Seward, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1935 volume:

np E 1 I ji, . .Sq ,i .,f,, , . , I ,Wig M ,, K I Q in QQ J N, Iv. ,,4, 'E . 7 gfwhff-7 . , Q 1. f.. fr ,N-. X n, 1 if 5' :IF 51 lv K . f ' a, 1 q ',- T ,. - M i' W FQ W D' i 'fIIUI1Iniuaf puff, w l! 4 ' 5 If D- U I ff ,ff ,i W 1- r'l'T 2 2 l X 4' 1242133 -L lvl' L 'l 5 LZ!-. . 'ff' f'2llll e ali: .m Y QA 4y. xl 1 -.: ',2 '- ?' E. Xx :,',9:'L?'ff gg - : WZ: a: JG7f?flff f' ' 257 ' . : I 4-Y EY-' Q 1 I X 1 uf H, 112 ,qu . 5, ,, - 151 , L1-L15 t , 'V ' , .A '- fi L -.- .Q . 5, xp, M Q2 IN J 'm g. 4. ff X. I ff f KR f ' f'A'f X 6' Z! ,N x my I If , I KX 1 F21 I f V A Na , ' 1 'If-e?4 WJ!!! lx ,.f1i'N, ,, ,,f'-AX. Q ANY ..., fl- K ff 1 g4.'f..2K fL.--.,,..!L:gX J' Xyfj -,X V.-Jlkzk-L7 5' ,X f 5 FNI1-,L-'fff,7 ' 'gNxI,..::',--' X I k:,.fMkj Q V F1 fy l fl' J ID JN. - x EX L l N 2 xflglicex-.1,x9cEHl.'mx:xm-,xr ii 5 5 i r 'J QEWWMWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMMMMWWgf P E ' E 9 2 l E V 5 E DE D l C All Q N, As an expression of our gratitude to Pastor C. HQ Becker of St. Joh1's Evangelical Lutheran Church of Seward, Nebraska, for his inlerest and efforts in behalf of our Alma Mater, we wish to dedicate this memorial of our college days. Pastor Becker's faithful lasers ln the interest of the college during his forty years as pastor of the local congregation have been of great service in making this. our college, what it is today May the Lord bless Him.as He has blessed his labors! R..-.. XE, X . x My 4 , Kas!-.K f7f 37ff' ffl - I A . , ., 4 . -. ,..- ..-- xg, ' . - - . , x,.,f-1,, 4, ,,- , 1- , A, ,e - 1 - ,I b .: Ak A X, 'i. N., , f ' J-f if -T: ETL ,Af 'S , . ' ' . 4 ew . Ml, 4 Ili ,tj jig is e -- -- -- 1 f ., 1 4 I N f x 'YY I x 6 X fs X w' f X f ' A 6 ' Qs I '4 'X ' , T45 -W fi? 'sh -- Wz ff 4- z 7 I I1 Xl 2' wr if r -. : ,L '2 1'vf if- ybvf 4 - ' --' ,ff N, - AJ - ,gy ,,x:-b , f y ,Q 9 ff, , .all , 5 I I mi ww M I sf: H D Z ' Lk -in ,W ,c..L, A' 1 as 4 5.3, Lf '- ,QQ ,g,qf.4K-, Nu' , CWNWQ ,-4 JA! 1' ', 'Q' EJ. 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'I -.:u.',.I.5f. it, A qv J .- ml- 1551.15 I m1. ,-aff T ,' ' ' Falun' - X'-I-'i wr A- Iwi V:'frfK:: L I Z?-ii? E J -,fr-1 mar- l I x I I ,. .sf-, . W I Y , ' - ' I.. 9 ' L , V l 1 X , w , ,F U. , b ' r 1 h .7i f 5 ' I ' Q! . ' ' , Qgf'-'-'I L' K I ' ' ' f Q., 'kb' lr ,N -f 'I :I In-H ? -',.: I'1JV'.'Jf'.ls hvLQV11 1, ' 45 ,Iv , '- ' V I Y Iv ' ,,.. V . ..' 'f I f., -' q A .f., 'AL V ,' - ' fr vw -f,: Q , ' fv.gJ ' I I 1, I 5 . ' I ,I ' I 2- 1. 3 4 W . I ' , W I 11- ' I' 1 ' H I.. 47 mx nlivnlll v WI ' v . . dl I li . ...... ... .. -. .. ...... ' QQ 'fTf.T'... ..1 ..T....xJ4, . ' - - i , , . 3 T l :Ls 15 re if wx if M o 1 M 1 rits 5, o to Ii o ' NTray without coesing.H Thus our dear Savior come mended us. Well He knots that in order to cope with the difficul ties which Arise for us, we must speak with Him often to give us added courage and strength for the wsy. Therefore, upon beginning e new phase of our lives, We have chosen es our motto the prayer, 'Thy way, not mine, C Lord.W 'Thy way, not mine, C Lord.H We find in these words Q prayer for His guidance end direction in our work end life. The future holds for us both joys and sorrows, hnppiness and sadness, successes and failures. But with the grace of the Lord, we will be able tc beer whatever He may send and follow in His way. NThy way, not mine, O Lord.N We hereby pledge our de- votion and services to Christ. We consecrate our whole liyes to the work of His Church. We dedicate our future to the blessed work of leading Fis precious lambs safe into His wait- ing frms. To us is entrusted the cfre of the immortfl souls of the future men ind women of the Church. We, perhaps, do not seo the importfnce of our position as teachers not, but the wholesome influence of 1 Christian teteher can often be an instrument in lo'ding an orring scul beck to the fold. NThy '.'. fry, not mine, O hord.H At the end of the rgy of the Lord we sec S befutiful city, the hefvenly Jerusalem. For the faithful l borers in His vineyfrd our hkster his reserved s place in this city. Hes H: not said, HEe thou faithful unto death, end I will give thee 1 crown of lifa.U Us prey thet he will keep us safely on His Way and help us to Dvert :nd conquer all temptations to digress from that way. When the Great Fwy of His second coming has come, may we all be found worthy to be counted Nblzssod of the Fathernl is or A - fue- f f fer La -X , pki gy tljlkfxigyxlilfdpkgyfx yfrf NR !!i NNN ff Pfflxf fajy i ,, I y .QQfiffi37Ngfg2,,XQiPXN:5Lf:li5!:tgXQgL4 . It , HV 4, I . ,- ffl -T-- k - f45Mx Ti 1 U? TVW - ' iifx LH- X - l. ..s,,,, i p,,. 4--I ,, 11 ., fx! Eff, c To the graduates of 1935: ' X, As you will, God willing, soon enter your professional life as teachers of Christian schools, let me send along with you three words of our God and Savior as companions to advise, support and cheer you: HLo I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world.H Matthew 28, EO. NChrist died for all, that they wich live should not henceforth unto themselves, but unto Him, which died for them and rose a- gain.n 2 Corinthians 5, l5. NThey that be wise lteachersl shall shine as the brightness of the firmamentg and they that turn many to righteousness, as the stars forever and ever.H Daniel 12, 5. Dir. C. F. Brommer, D. D. live Reviewing my brief span of life and that of those with whom I had some contact, I find the following points outstanding in achiev- ing success: l. Daily devout prayer for yourself, your pupils and others. 2. Honest and diligent preparation for all subjects taught, remembering always that your school is your first consideration, not the extracurricular activities. 5. Embrace every opportunity to ex- tend your knowledge of subject-matter and pedagogical ability. 4. Never say an unkind word about anybody. 5. Live within your means and let others worry about your salary. H. B. Fehner The World is full of mediocre people, men and women, who are doing fairly well. They are not termed failures, and yet they are not successful, because they are not working up to the best that is is them. Mmy'y0u, under the guidance of our dear Lord, ever work energetically and consistently up to the very limit of your ability in the field in which the Lord has placed you. Karl Haase During your senior year the Church celebrated the NFour-hundredtk Anniversary of the HOpen Bible.H No better guide can be yours than this 'Open Book.W It will teach, inspire, comfort, admonish, and strengthen you. Let it be your guide--Na light unto your way.N J. T. Link A I 1 51 , ' 1 .Iwi I gin -In --F WA'L1'f - -v i, s , -HJ' -Q if 1 . ,, .. I -+' Q Q- Q, .mfg wi .- ' . -- 1 fi 1- ' ' f - ,E-5 3.4. -,fl f -- +11 ,M , W,-. ' -F , I . yu P. , - ,L il rn f, .,' ,A T'-g I x -AI -,, Il 'IQI-'YJ - I-A-I II. I IIJ ' gf,gIn'IIIgPn? IH., 0 wg-B. I I I +A QF 4 + ' ' ' -1 -' f Q2 -' bffln'--... .-.-.-,I-ff F . 'H -r ,. -5' -' F' -' - Ji-N ' ' ' - -:- . f?4f'sgf1'Qf'-+81 . f ' H.. .-'- -4 1.15 ' ' '+G 4 iv fi. 1..f1+A 1-Hb L -9 1 ' 1 d 2- Q. -- .'f'-:mv ' .'- , . LII' 2- I,II'g.:?fljwm:-H I I' . FF i Q !,j,v'g1,I-IIa L I L 1I:I5?,I QA K 1 1,91-'Il H I -I2 ,-,V- ' ,airy I i'4-I A T' L i'Il L III' .,, F , ,I ' .4 AI. Q. I4 .Lil , :Nl 'I . I - I , Q V, ii 39-5... , ,ig .it 1' 4 1- III k .H + - r fa-'ii 2... -H . ' if . . - 3:55 gffw:- , 4- VW 'l 'H fl Q Y ':'. - ..' gi V V' ' 3' -4' 'T 'I'-. TQ--QT-'f '54-Gi' 1' I-J-3 X . I' . 1 ' 1 - ?'. 'W 5? , ' w si -34-.J 3.4 f1'f i f-i.'- '. 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LKII I in 'A-L5 ' X 5 'IL ig' . , al II - ., --LIxIjII.II,iI I 1. ..f'q'Z,f:H1 Il fx fr? .Lf t.-Silk ..CT,f5.f,'g,'.4CN 3 7 N Einerlei, ob er herbe Enttaeuschungen erlitt oder frohes Q Genuege fend, stets suchte der Weise von Weiner Freude und X. . . . . - , . W Trost im Dichten. in der Arbeit. UJ9llencenH was fuer ihn Q das eine grosse Wort an Abende seines Lehens, 5 Unendlich Weiser els der Teise von Weimar war der Weise ,Q von Nazareth, unser Herr und Meister Iesuszfhristusg und der QQ hat uns gelehrt, dem Worte Narbeiteu ein enderes Vert veran- li zustellen, naemlich das Wort Hbeteng der hat uns gelehrt, nicht Q nur die Erfuellung der teeglichen Pflichten zu unserer Auf- fl gabe zu mechen, sondern auch in allem Tun Gott um seinen Segen fy an zurufen. xN ,T Mit NBete und erbeiteu zu ihrem Wehlspruch werden Sie 9 sich, meine Freunde und Freundinnen, gluecklich durchs Leben 3 schlagen und Hvollendon.H y Paul Reuter 5 Teaching is an art. It must be learned. You are not a yet a Wfinished product.H Therefore, continue your education by building wisely upon the foundation laid et college that, e the years roll by, you may become masters in the art of teach- ing.--Msy God bless you and your efforts. H. L. Hardt To grow more Christ-like dey by day, To follow Jesus all the way, To lead His lambs in pastures sweet, To give them food and drink most meet, To teach God's Word to children deer, To take from them the dreadful fear Of death eternal, Help me, dear Lord. Henry A. Koenig We part. The lines of our lives Converged throughout these years, And intertwined. We pert, Each in his seperate sphere To cast the net for Christ In years to come, Until at last The lines converge again, No more To part. H. Q. A. Keineth You es Christians are running e race. To be successful you must forget the things that are behind but press onward. ,in wg v ww- ,P 'M--C! uf, ' ,, wi II Q I 'V ' mn uf il ,el f- In ., df! I WENIE! ' ll: a 1 .4 V-li l sw .T' huns 1 'Ja El' Q 5 '51 r 4 '-is . -y N -. P44 'Ad' , ji i ,fr v 'I 1 4 --1 I a 1 ,, I I P n fl' L fl Q J ..1x.ox-'.40:::L:,v1o'.:11, N 5 I C 5? U 2 5 U if ? 4 Q Live up to your high calling, live in prayer, and Search His Word. Look ahead and keep in mind the goal, which is heaven. W. Hellwege Since your graduation marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of my entering the profession of teaching, I rejoice in wish- ing you the happiness this calling offers. Nevertheless, welcome the trials concomitant with the persistent pursuit of profess- ional possibilities. Faithfully follow your Savior, saying, NThy way, not mine, O Lord.0 Theo. G. Stelzer Your studies at C.T.C. will soon be completedg but your studies Ceither in formal college course work or privately pur- suedl must go on, to the improvement of your work in your re- sponsible calling. If we, at C.T.C., have given you some de- sire, inspiration, and guidance for this improvement, we are content. W. F. Kruse Over the portals of the teaching profession is inscribed this legend, HYe who enter put all mundane, selfish and person- al ambition behind,--Dedicate yourself to the noble purpose of leading im ortal souls to the Elysian fields of the Good, the True, and the Beautiful, and above all to know God.N L. G. Bickel As you go forth from your Alne Mater to enter your chosen vocation, your hearts may become faint for you recognize the truth of what the Reformer sang: Nwith might of ours can naught be done.H However, you have learned to trust in your Savior so thatiyou can also say: UBut for us fights the Valiant One.N Go forth, therefore, trusting in this Nvaliant Onen and your. labors will be blessed with success. Marga Link '1 -.g -I. H pw X ' IISNWPT zgfy. I Ji -Ld QM K A uf mf. ya ,-. ,, 'Q --- x ..-..i f ,- XX I I? A-,li ..--...1 T H-.-Q 1 x Lx I i I I N. I ff Q 'x lf!! X I , I 'N-XX XI , I K-.- I' , f ff X 1:-L N. IX X. . , ,,' .N , X1-4 If - 1-A ' . Q . K 5 1 a :fd .I 'I I I I I I I I'Ii 1 , I I I I I I Q IIIIII ' I I . , , I I I I , A I I . I I 'I!I II I I I I K I I I If lx E H! I ' 5 Il lj ,- I . I I I I . , I I' . 1 . II I I I I X II f f I If I ff! . I I I Z f - T ,'l ' 'I ,X ff, iff X X ff fffff . X X E I , 1 I I f I' f H XXX I FNB Xa X M: F III II 'I I l'I ff N :,: XY' I III I L I ,III I lil. I .II III I I I l'I I ,f IX II: I II X ' XI I I fvxfxft III I ,III xx I III 'NL X K A I IR I VOIKII W' Wmffx ybjxjk LQ.--1-1 7 - , Fx. lux, w,XX Q . . i .QQ ' EI I' I, III ,ff ff! f6'!, gfkcz I I II?.f!,f'!' I 1' I I , ff! ,f ,ff ff X 1' I I f ' f ' ,f' f' II' 'IIIff,f,.f,ff,f',f.I , 'N' NRQNII I II I f f J I' j -,,AfI,2 ---Q .r .' in N. A fm-X ,FX Q-il I-I rms Nq I X II 'If' Qu? - I - If Qlff, P I :E f I1-U fx? X 'J I M Xifff , I ,fii jI I W , I w I I I , I XI I XL I A-af X Z X 1' X 4, f f XI , Hsieifi kg--ffl ' I ', 1! .:, A J : ......,.-..,. .... L1 1. Y, I X I 1:34.-..-.i 1 - -' . A X 'Y . I I -J X I I fx 'lx 1 ml , L .XLS P' 'x-fJf'X fi. I '4 -b y--.tj Lydia P ralle P A ul Rosel Esthe R Walter W A lter Frey Frie D a Kruckenberg Edward M E rz Alfred V O n Fange August Kiekhae F er 1932 925132513 Kansas Mar T in Juergensen Alfred T William T Colorado 01112 '- Texas Matild A Lutz Lydia Lu T 2 Carolyn Ee C ker Ru T h Eggers C hrein Ruth Roy M Er Anna Arthu Herol Walter S L Q Frederic K H ies E gtmeier Delbert S Wal T P A Herber DT Werner R E Edgar Dier S S telzer E yer W in Esslinger A ufdemberge R Ahlschwede D Otte Fe N Merger E George E Della R Alvin W A Roy Peter S Erwin K Waldem A uis Heider Wolter chulz er Englehardt ul Steffens Richter mmert India Nebraska ry Koenig t Iierrmes lure eese lkenhorst on ohtz r Jung ,. fi fg Ales ,J Z ,vi ',,' y r f. M f-if , . 'V .--.-,rw W Jfmfie f f . rv 1 f f if -J' 'tg' If-J 3' ,,fvQ 5 I hi X7 .L Q 'J 2. MN' ' '7,i 't,,y-1.4 ----er.. S L 5 V' H .P We H- .L 1 K L7:wAf!,i,f1 5 -thx w 'pA,1 1, l..--sl , j FWF, LR J Ul','-f't- 'xr iq X - X I, 1' 'main X7 X 4 . i ff -' ' f . - - 1 V-1 , y f4'j i,-gsjx xA 'w.,-.w gy--.i,,-x, 9xfL.,, 1,--.,,-,J :AN Nr.: -n.'...,-1,,,,' X XQ!i'1gy,f'l'-Nj., l r 'Vj MTA V15 g-'vf-f v, ff w.,NL C'-f 'A 'ALwl'fR 'Aq1.f 'l.l 1' .iff ' Hi f W H 1' f 1' is ff -i S or 1 ' Q' :rf 0 X zz'xM Q11-.i JS-' , - fi' f f x '- 's Q A if 4 if .-f S in M' 5 F2 if f , S K V -S jc W f ,I N L' ive 4,5 -MN 'V ,vi S--sf f -VJ Lw--s-', xl'fJ iv' Q history is ing a good in a stack years have we finally -ix years at C.T.C. s'ne?ow hehe brought us to the conclusion that an important subject. We feel thot our class, as well as imbib- deal of it, has helped mhke some too. After scrambling around of old papers We found these records of the impressions these made on some of our number. Digging through the mass of debris reached the bottom of things--end that takes us back to l929. September l929 found thirty-four fieshmen gazing awe and wonder at the beautiful buildings which were to be their home for the next few years. The process of trensplenting is not always successful, the fittest survived leaving with us todoy only ten of the original number: Ruth Stelzer, Esther Wolter, George Blume, Martin Juergensen, Taldemar Jung, Henry Koenig Harold Otte, Walter Schrein, Paul Steffens, and Alvin Wallenhorst. The regular routine soon became an old story to the Nnew fuchsesn. They even learned and build fire to to sweeo the old gym, commonly heat water for the football ple called the Wdunce hollu, yers. Woe to the luckloss fellow who didn't know ho? to fire!! What happened to nfuchsesv when the dining hell rang with the cries of Fueben Erendt or Schuetze, HFuchs! Sub- mergeln How about the romances flourishing in a close of Nfuchsest? Look out WHorsepowerH, or Alton Lulow till beet your time! Even Ufuchsesn understood and pructiced reciprocity. If you lived in the Old Dorm you worked in the New Dorm Wren possible and vice versa. After all is said and done those were the dsjs we learned to Ncake itN--- and come back for more the next year. Sophomore year--something of nn experimental or Htrial and erroru period. 'Twas nothing unusuul for a 'would be' sick USenior foxn to stey in bed all dey. Honors were divided between two staying in the same room Cone is in the present class, the other a Hwculd ben teacherj. During the fall and spring parties und hikes tere the order of the Saturdays. Cne such excursion very nearly demolished a straupileg we have circumstantial evidence to prove it, should you doubt our word. We might mention thet a number of Sophomores showed their superiority by Hclecning upu on a Junior College student. Being by nature kindreurted, re took it upon ourselves to be firemen, and quench the burning thiist of the poor suffocating fir trees. Some tried fishing along the Blue. Cften the serene stillness 1,5 W 3, fy wf::.sx-'xii cvrnzv,-,:ri-. w 'J fo 4 of the night was broken, when some individuals nestled com- ! 4,1 . . 3 iortebly in the arms of Morpheus experienced the pull of K if gravity on one side of the bed. Cccasionelly a few nBohby 6 Jonesu or NJohnny Goodmans' could he seen on the golf course 11 on a Sunday afternoon, trying their skill in making a NBirdieH? 6 Some even attained the high profession end skill of caddying ,J for some of the professors. Many are the experiences not re- Af corded here, but in spite of all these Wendepunkten Unsers Q Lebens, we Wmede the grade' and came beck the next yesr. W H Fourth Cless ---- our Hfuchs staged was outgrown, end we 11 were thrown upon our own resourcefulness and ingenuity. And Q what fruits this same resourcefulness yielded! The tune, +4 HPush, pullg keep a-jeQgin'N had now become Nl hear noisesg A Who's guilty?W Even the greet ingenuity of this class did c not hinder it from Nshooting B.B'sH--e fourth class Hstuntn i long e tradition at C.T.C. We were not content with follo'ing .n,' tradition--indeed not! ns a sequel to the HE.B. eituetionn, the class now entered upon the HSquirt-gun-era.N Woe to the luckless coed who failed to have e Nhankyu with which to remove the traces of the ammuni- tion! Did an earnest professor ever puzzle over the cause of s student's sudden jump? Let him seek his answer here. We were the first cliss to have the grand distinction of acquiring e student from the Grient elremdy in qth class. we knew from geography thst Texas was e large stste, end we naturally thought, when 'Toml cnme elong, thet it produced people in accordance with its sine--but what s disappoint- ment when HPee Ween entered our ranks. Such is the review of our 4th class days. let us turn over another leaf end find ourselves ss dignified high school seniors. Early in the Fell of l95? the good ship C.T.C. set forth once again on its annual adventurous voyage, carrying its cargo of industrious young men and women, its Captain, and other ranking officials to strange lends end interesting ex- periences. Many new feces mere tc he seen, notably in the group soiling nthird clessu. nt first, the eristocretic 'first and second clsssn passengers were slow to recognize the possibilities of their Winferiorsn, however, they soon realized that so'e day this class would be accomplishing greet things. For this rasson they deemed it wise to strike up a friendshipg incidentally, some of the friendship formed gives evidence of being permunent. Soon 2 literary society, ASQ avi! 'N:fxF:.: x f : WTurba Felixn, was formed to assert its prominence in the g social field. After the regular basketball season the Hthird Q classu considered it Hfitting and properv to make its mark Q in the athletic field also, and promptly proceeded to make off 2 with the student body championship. There seemed to be no f. plateau but only steady progress to ner heights. it last the Q climax was reached and on June 2, as the good ship again cast 31 anchor in home harbor, the forty Hthird clessn passengers de- 9 scended the gangplank with High School diplomas in their hands. 1 2 1955 saw thirty-six individuals walk up to the registrar's J desk to sign up for first-year college work at F.T.C., to V form the largest class in number for the year--an honor in g itself. After several weeks work most of us were assured of Pl the fact that the jump from academy to college is a long one. C We got a taste of real work then we met methods, drawing, L, school music, school management, church history, and college Q Englishg not to mention the first shock of training school. We felt some remedial measures were needed and then things began to tighten up. We met most of our obligations as 2 class ---- even furnished u trust-worthy bell boy. The faculty of C.T.C,, in solemn conclave, has come to the conclusion that ve, of the I class, 58 in number, have absorbed all the knorledge that can be digested in these halls of learning. It is usless to remain longer. We must depart. After our professors have served us with pcrh chops of History, the beans of Zoology, the spinach of Psychology, the milk of English and German Leterature, and the pie of Music we leave this table with great regret. It has tasted good. And some have indigestion. With this nicely balanced meal under our belts, we gather for the after-dinner chat. Being thus together, we re- call those pleasant Literary meetings, our successful Luther pageant, Miss Stelzer's birthday party, the pleasant get-to- gather in Prof. Rueter's parlor, the fierce basketball contest between warriors of the First and Second class, and the Christmas party, the activities of the Quartette, and a good many other pleasant events which need not be recorded but will take a prominent place among fond recollections. With a rousing toast to our Sem-buck, Vice-Sem-buck, and all those who gave to this Clfss of '55 its deszrvedly high character, we must depart Qfor the lO:l5 bell has rungl. These experiences are history. We may never see the like again. Let us, therefore, as we weep, shake hands for 3 fond farewell. N f sl ffl! 6 y . 1 ,env XMVV 'xi'-IV .lji 5, 1 I 9 1, r fl if fisf5 ' gfe7'i7i'P',4'f13Z' S , WW fm were . M. igfifffl K ' J T I Nvwf p, LJ Q5 ll ..'. 'Ya' Sempbuck Vice Semfbuck Sally-buck Vice Sally-buck Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor First Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Art Editor Faculty Adviser Delbert Schulz Henry Koenig Ruth Stelzer rrieaa Xruekenberg CLASS OFFICERS Henry Koenig Martin Juergensen Anna Aufdemberge - Edgar Diers LITERARY OFFICERS 'Prmf.'EauliRumter Delbert Schulz Roy Peterson Ruth Eggers Herbert Richter 'Walter Schrein Msrgaret Hermes Esther Wolter Roy Meyer LEAVES STAFF Carolyn Becker Paul Rosel Edgar Diers Paul Steffens Anna Aufdemberge Prof. H. Q. A. Keinath ff-AJ X-fjns - ,x it xy 46 N3 A . f ,fx 'X 6 i mv 'X-T3 A xx, I ,Q ,Q - X. Xl- YEL!! U lg-1 j xxx, ,Jr 1 irffQlQ'l'7f?'5gf:n, ,A .N hy 12704 XFX fi ,,l..42:?9l'-in-fi? ff!! C7NQ2 bX , fl xx' X y X A1,f ,fn w ,,.,f Hur' - 'sNr,,. , , 1 X rel ,Nj rx! fa. f .X ffg,-456 , i.g4Tfi-X.. tr' s-ff 'wx 'X QQ! I, ffree f me I e- ,gm xx, so .me-f xxx ,,fiJ 1a '-,f 7 'f 5 5 s fi N ' - I NX ! i ',fx5. NBL 44371732 . , xg A 5, .1 . - f' Hi! fl if? 3 5 . f I i -5,-if fin ig ffsw-.-44-Q I L LH,-1-ggfff 3 .ff f H - if I ,-,I feng: .fa , 0 1, -- xN '4i1k'5-i-Ui Q 'sl U .ifffzfkl X-, ,-,.fi n ., X.--I --Ari. - Imagine the first class stuck in a HPeteN bog in the middle of WAugust just when our pilgrimfge to the VSchrsinU of C.T.C. was almost complete. The captain on our journey, a big overgrown NSwede W realized the situation, and the idea of staying in the HMeyeri fairly meds him boil. We held a council and decided to proceed to Wlouih ville thich lay at the foot of the HKruckenbergH. So with weary eyes and dull legs ye proceeded on our Way. Two days later finds the first class on dry ground ready to resume the laborious task of traveling. Coming upon Hiqhmay Bl ne decided to hitch hike, so the first Wditneyn that stopped, we all piled in for a joyous ride of one block. Since nightfall was approaching We decided to camp in a near-by pasture and prepare our evening meal. Our able hunter, HRichterl managed to capture some HVingI fishers and with his trusty bow and arrow succeeded in piercing e few Wdungw H?:e 7ees'. The camp cool Uluthien took the biological specimens and put them in a co nteiner to hfrey'. Ee- ing Very tired we decided to rest our aching bones and listed to a yarn from our long-windec captain rhile our merger meal was being prepared. He seated himself and began. HI may not be o Nshekesyeeref but here's the story. N'Twes a cool warm night in Miy when me ond my sweetheart Nlrtildin set sail from Siedcn to America. Our good ship, VEnglshardtH got under Tay Uith Q food .'.' ind which about NBlumaN hot off. All I had to steer by r's the stex Hiralle' and to make better speed I added more UHorsegoTcrH and prayed for the Rosyn dawn. My girl friend vas scairt because she dreamt she sew a HHorsafeceH looking at us, but to console her I brushed back her HCurlyW hair and told her a story about Ping iEdfard' II. I pave her a Eromo UStelzerW and making a bed of our WYoht2 I begged her to sleep until dawn. Our ship dog NThiesH tcoh care of the mice 'hich inc eased the pleasure of the journey. The nent morning my darling zas sich so I HEstherW what the matter was, but she said she Las only feeling W7moopsieN After three months of sailing where we intended to stay. To dock the boat I had the ship and tie our sturdy vessel to e tree. Our and star fusing we c ashore and bared his WFunnyN fangs at all the UTom' sveetie was delirious I had to WSlingerN across my ame to WDellaH were to WCar-o-linen from faithless dog sprung cats. Being as my shoulder and proceed NAuf dem Bergen to our simple abode. After an hour of steady climbing xe reached our destination and were Hiaroldu-ed by mo squitoes and democrzts. l 13' .N 0, I, ,-lfwupww-1,',:J,-,-I ,,,, , 1 I I' - . 5 , rf 'I . , 'wg fix. J 'lv . fl 1 rf-' iL.'.,.N.'..' .X '- .Y ', vt. ' 'r,1.':,',, , 4 1, Ii, 1. f'.?,w?!3g 'Q,f 'Lift .,--, 4 , ,,gga, wi, .WL w ' fx, , .,j,1.. 'f v ' I I, v I -' qmiir V . -'vi ,,, 1. u 1 N 1 , , . ,, -- 1. 1 - , - ' I, H' A: 4 , L Q., - ' - '-' . , .- 'A,.' ,X I .U-QI L 'T' n 'z'::v Q - g . ,351 f-3'L2.- 9 A 4 f ,, , :. X '3': 1,1.?:f? -'af Q ,-.L.,-,F ' 3. 1 . ., sta, Q '- . -J . - -. f . s.-uherfi? 'MHS 1lf'PfH '- I, , n H ,I . V. xv .W . 1 rw wxj Y A -I nfkh. ,xg lim ff'-,f'1., , li3 ' gf J' 3 -' n ' ' , . -'ivif-V R mfg' V ly ,r 'lr' fA,:,51t Ax ' ' Ex r!g,'f.,fn,QLf'7 -,J ' X I 5' H1 11 'Lv s '1' MJ - .,:.,ig1'g1gii'A1,.3ama55b2M , -vm 1 -A 4 z JN ' Q Q'X: '..-mw.- ex'-A f' :ren :fe X U K Here we lived happily for two days and decided to go back to is good old Sweden. Q When the booing had quieted down we decided to eat our Q1 supper. Our cook gently lifted the Wlydn but our longed-for pg meal was burnt to a solid brick. reing tired and disgusted li lay down to sleep to wait the cell of the messenger UHermesN Tj to wake us for breakfast. The next dey found our journey 5 complete and the portals of C. T. C. closed behind us. E OU? PMODUECIES fl Q Arthur Ahlschwede--successor to Eurante. R4 Anne Aufdemberge--mountain climbing champion. if Carolyn Becker--president of the W.C.T.U. gl E George Blume--a professor at C.T.C. Edgar Diers--a paper hanger. Ruth Eggers--a modiste. Walter Englehardt--a Big League manager. Erwin Esslinger-wa music maestro. Walter Frey--helping nTomH. Louis Heider--a successful barber. H LJ Margaret Hermes--a librarian. Martin Juergensen--deiler in sntiques fnjitneysnj. Weldemer Jung--Q detectiveg that scrutiniring eye! August Kiekhaefer--correcting papers. Henry Koenig--a photographer. Erwin Kohtz--a world famous hitch-hiker. Frieda Kruckenberg--the supervisor of 0 kindergarten. Lydia Lutz--a sweet, gentle nurse. Matilda Lutz--an ideal scncolma'am. Edward Merz--a doctor of music. Roy Neyer-fthe coach at C.T.C. Harold Otte--the conductor of Sousa's Band. Roy Petersen-nEnalehardt's assistant. Lydia ?ralle--a renowned cosmetologist. Della Reese--the foster mother to an orpnanag Werner Remmert--wielding the hicLory stick. Herbert Richter--a wealthy rancher. Paul Rosel--the night editor of a daily paper Walter Schrein--posing for collar ads. Delbert Schulz--L well-known basso profundo. Paul Steffens--a Ndrrmmeru. Ruth Stelzer--playing for the ncrowned headed 6. William Tegtmeier--e goternment inspector for the HEPA. Alfred Thies--a timekeeper at e rectory. Alfred Von Fange--chief cook and bottle washer at C.T.C. Alvin Walkenhorst--a chiropodist. Esther Wolter--a tennis star. Fred Wolter--writing names on diplomas. W N . x . X . - X ! 1 If V, X f V., ,.' X X X. X N X. X t I I f f f ff ff ff ff X' K x X X 1 ' I j f f 1' fA fr I, If . XX X' x i I f X . I.,-1 , - N X A 'If I X ff! f .ff ,- xx X X K I I I . ,A ,I I In - X X X X'XfXf My ,f 1 fd jf f , fr Xxxxxxxa .Xs. xXQ:v f' 'gffff ff ,ff 'rx gb- rf X f' ,-Z - X xy XX.. If ,III- j - .x-g -1 if Y Jn!! x...-' A -L W., ixlv-' V' p - I-1 - I-. I.. X,ff ,-,,...------'-' x F1 A- -.,.--.---- - 'JL H fLM,f5f,1c sl-,,..-,-yy-.-Mymy p 5 Once more we submit to rules and regulations as school begins. The usual HMixern was held which gay: rise to the new song--nBr2aking the Icen. 7 The annual meeting of the girls--Dir. Brommar acting as chairman. Little Matilda celebrated her birthday. 8 The Telmah Club holds a meeting. 12 Vice sem-bucl, WKingN has a birthday and did he celebrate. 15 'Peru to see NTreasure Tslandn and Whouse of Rothschildn. Whata break for the coeds. 17 American Legion program held in the city's new amphitheater. Prof. Koenig sang a solo. Students marched---some stumbled. Class meeting,---class officers elected. uShakespeareN is one year older. First meeting of Literary. Hauptmann believed to be kidnapper of Lindy's baby. 19 20 21 22 A girl's hike ------ we wonder. 28 A second literary meeting. Two meetings in one month is a record ---- for some. 29 Mm. Rain's lecture on Alaska. fi rt' KD of U KJ, XJ 'X fy D .Cf JN. l Della's first day of school. Some people have all the luck. HCardsU take first place in the National League. 2 A nice day for arguments so we had a class meeting. 3 Cardinals win first gcme in the series. Nice psychology test we ------ passed!!! 4 Detroit and St. Louis tangle in a twelve-inning game. Detroit wins and WPeteN is happy. 5 Literary gathering. nBecker vs. Diersu. Apples are ripe and ---- missing. Cardinals win 6 Initiation of 7 Girls' chorus Detroit wins. 9 Cardinals won their third game. new Telmah members in a mild way. Detroit won. sang in church introducing a new brand of harmony. Again world series. ll Happy birthday, Jung! 12 College beats Hebron, Walkenhorst broke his leg, Tor had a birthday ann ,..- -, ... . . , JJXZX. x'T'.. , CTI.. the Literary Society had a surprise in store for Ruth Stelzer. l5 At last Miss Stelzer has reached eighteen and has never been ----- man handled. l9 History of Ed. test ----- more like a final. 22 NFunny' said happy birthday to himself. 24 A Doctrine snapper with seventeen questions. 27 Demonstration on liquid air by J. Williams. X ,.4, N -I' 1 N f I M P 17' U Nv'lff,,f3f!iiL.1x 2 Good old literary meetina. The first part of this month vas spent in discussing the taking of class pictures. A great argument over the size of photos wanted, but Whoopsie solved the problem by stating that we have reducing machines to-day. The series of meetings closed with the suhgestion that the first class place a waste can in the old UAdH as a token of appreciation. Silly, isn't it? 7 We eat ---- Otte has a birthday. 8 Somebody said Hhaony hirthdayn to Frieda and she says, NDon't, it makes me feel so oldn. 16 Eire at Busche's but NRosyH and HYingN couldn't find enough peils to extinguish the flame. Frieda, do you smoke? H.E.--Nwhere does the anoeba have its habitat?N Tom---CEmphaticallyl NScumH. ll First class girls invited to Della's home. l2 Mere doesn't feel any older than last year. 16 Trying to celebrate a 40-year anniversary in three days. 17 Robert Renter gave an organ recital in the afternoon. In the evening the Literary Society presented their Luther Pageant. 18 Pev. Becker and Dr. Behnten delivered addresses in honor of C.T.C. 40th anniversary. Two members fell asleep under the bleachers. 25 Rev. A. R. K.etzman spoke to the upper classes. Free lit- erature given out by the handful. 24 Lecture to student body by Rev. Fretzman. 27 Walther League entertained the first class to c social. At ll:OO o'clocV the boys were getting acquainted when some little angel says, WLets go homev. It gives people like that. 28 Rosy and Schrein decide to gc to Rosy's place. Arrived in X' J ,I 'x S I Q ff yi zf ,4 Ml G H 9 J 6 4 v 9 'm C --4-5Y'LXC'iLX.... 'N' to good condition etcent for sore thumbs. 29 Thanksgiving Day vith Rosy and Schrein eating a hamburger in Coral, Iona. Per to see Ugnne of Green Gablesu. 30 Roy Meyer was heard shouting in the hallsg Nlts my birth- dayn. I F F,j UrcrMdrn 4 Lydia Pralle said that after each birthday she feels more refined. 5 Suede kept his birthday pretty well to himself. 8 A noisy Pep meeting but Dana beat us 21-14 just the same. ll Anna says, NNOW that my birthday is here I can call myself a ladyn. Don't shcut Anna, just whisper it. 12 Schrein had a birthday but to take the necessary precautions he hired Englehe dt for his body guard. 14 An uneventful day except that me lost to York, 25-17. 15 The play nChristmes Carolu presented by the second class. lo The Senior Literary held a formal social in the Noisy Neighbor room. 19 This idea of so many birthdays is getting stale. Jitney has one today. 20 The usual band concert in the gym, Sort of started the vacation off on the wrong note. Fir. Brommer states that it was a rather quiet evening compared to others. 21 A cold weve struck Prof. Fchner's class the last school day of 1954. All iere sneezing---none were guilty. 10:50 finds us at the beginning of a Christmas vac- ation. A thousand miles wfsn't enough to keen NTomV here 131 New Years Eve -------- nuff sed. JANUAKX l Miss Wied broke her ankle. 2 End of a joyous Christmas vacation. We regret that Christ- mas comes onlg once a year. .7 u X.-151 fsrsizx.-'.xr::ox.. xG::., fi P 5 The first day of school in 1955. Many found out it doesn't i work so good to sleep with one eye open---no relaxation. ' 4 Class, do you reilize that to-day we had a H2007 test? g Literary meeting was held and URomeo and Julietu was read. fi My kingdom for a balcony and then a ------- ladder. G 5 Basketball game with Central City. A victory for C.T.C. f 24-is . K ll Wahoo noses out the Bulldogs by a score of 26-25. The boys G don't like to play in a match box---no offense, Wahoo. k lsn't it your birthday today, Slinger? Home say that I when boys of our position start to herd hogs its a sign of 8 insanity, while some think it is recreation. Try it some J time. ll Rev. Streufert gave a lecture on missionary work. Q 12 Birthday pirty on Waula Schliesle. Hope you enjoyed it, Y Curlgn 8 Lgain we have permission to visit the Rivoli. NLittle Ministeru was the title. 14 Played a little rummy under the west exit light after 10:30 ?.M. 18 Hebron beat us here, 25-17. Did you ever try to study e Doctrine final at a basket ball same? Some did. 19 A Doctrine final which proved to many-----fatal. 23 Nebraska B. went home victorious. 28-16. 24 First day of the last semester. That a duck soug schedule! 25 The High School game at Garland. Whoonsie, Rosie, Horseface and Thiess walked beck from Garland after the basketball game leaving Garland at 12:15 A.M. and reaching Seward at 2:00 A.M. Here ve tired or ----- were we tired! 26 Report cards given out but lets skip it. Beat Cential city, 22-17. E. Jones spoke on the Walther League. Khere's that good old influence? 30 ?rof. Kruse's alarm failed tw go off. lt takes the Prof. to furnish the humor and ------------ the excuses. V F V F P I' Ldli KV 1 Hebron tallies another victory by defeiting the college, 37-23. 2 Winfield game called off on account of the measles. 3 Eclipse of the sun. Some night there ought to be an eclipse of the moonhdi 8 Luther bows to Concordiz, 45-25. I .I F' X' -Ig qi- V I' I , L , ,,.I .ay ' i 1' l J ' ,UUE -I ' IJ'-',..j:I-'-V ' M, I I- .II I - I - 4 , I P I-F 1115-Fu - -ljfulgi ' ,. M II I, as-III- -P. .. , I.-' - , - -'I' :1-.i-I- -.3-I,-.-I- - IV V11 l-,'IiQVV,-'V'I .V3Vj 'iII L V?-IV,V,'W. . -- 1 ' m .Q1I.,r',1- II, V ' ,if - .'Vj::', N31-'f T A .-- 5 N F ,Tir-T !-- 'Q -TI Q- .,,lIf I. II W an I I I JIII' FV LVD 4 .BVI VV E 'liti-I' + J 'I -'FEUVL-HI! II' L' LV?-:lg VJ LII-3 - I- V IWW' I ,gg ' SI. 4 2- Ulf. -I '1 , Y. ' '-' 5, 1 , 'fzlfl - ,. A IGI, p.IJI,,-I +5 I-.gy IJ -S1124 1- JIM f--:EI Ilfij F ,.v.II5?r...-ij'-f '-17'1'u.,a35x'--Iii., . , I -' ,iq V '.j:m' I -:hgh QI!! , . QI -I ' -LH-Fl Dr. In ' ,,- 1 LB- 5, img!! 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I -'I ,I 'L ' I - I- 4 I I.. .II --I--I., '-I - I II-H , ', -' ' ' , , . A , W- -- ' ,- V - 1, I- ' I. X ' I , ' Iffgg., -'T' ' FII' 'Lf' Inna - -1 . I..-. ,fads ..- . .-IIJIL-.-1 L'I..II.-IQIILAIIMKII.-miliu-MIk.fI?5k-IIIJISAAYMIIIL- . --I-I -I 5 9-X14ixotzzlxnczfefrfigrggac, X fxjf fi I1 9 92 W! 5 14 fl 55 15 9? ag is fJ H1 19 i L 22 U fl ba 1? 1' Z2 24 U L 1 4 8 9 11 15 16 17 20 21 Yonk follows suit, 26-25. In the afternoon we had per to see HThe President Vtnishesn. No not Pres. Eromwer. Valentine Day. No hearts broken ----- none mended. Test of patienceg Coeds game---College won 20-17. First Class beats Second, 10-8. Dana submits, Z1-22. Boys journey to Nebraska B. loss 56-20. The Telmah Club attempts to action in the play had been when they 'Scoop' snow it would have gone down in history as the eighth wonder. At last the boys leave for Winfield but came back with the tail end of the scoie el-24. Literary oarty at Peutsr's, a swell blizzard, good crop of measles and what else have you. but they.came back with a present H3coopSW. If the as great as the Third Class X f I ful-: fx .1 X 1 1 I Doane College bisketkall team beat us here, 27-36. March came in with a bang---nice earthquake we had, and then a hailstorm. Class games. Second clues beat ns, 20-19. Third C1555 takes Second Class, 24-lb. The fuchs games will not be mentioned. In general the looing and hissing improved since last year. Miss Zahriskie, violincellist with Qerbie Schmidt at the ivories furnished the evening with entertainment. Third Class vs. Student Body----Stadent body won. When the Third Class we took the Student Body. we were in College girls Jin again, clampines! Alumni takes a bow, 45-94. Sorry Kohtz but today is your birthday. Lecture on American Art by Prof. Koenig. dust storm---Hall through the nightu. The Ides of March ----- what of it. Per to sea nDavid Copperfieldu, ---- hot-cha. Horseface has a birthday with nothing to do--perhaps. Good old St. Patrickfs Day. All colors were worn except green. 3150 bank night. Will we ever resist temptation? First day of spring finds First Class inmates cleaning A remarkable Vu- of-4 Ian. r J? V I 1. W v-.9 VV 'VF ..I..g'i? ' r -1, II, 'A jk , -. , 4-f P V' wg V V, V' aL V VV V-I L ,KVI IIVVILIVIEEVVVE ,N A A ' 1 I I - 'I I-N I' A AQ' L' I ' n it i Q ff, 'Jai A LEW' 1.4.75 .af lr.. I . . ' -f 4 . A 'I if ww -gf Rik fw I WIP , 1 I. ' III I , 'W' ,. I'IQ ,, QA.-H wg V VVF 'PI-'ITQI-1' Vi V A21 A av-V4 V ' I A E1 AA -A I I J , I .A --J 914177 F I' 'L - A -gm'-.1'f Pf'f zrihedn-'f-I ' 3 E I - -ff' II.QI5IIFQ ' I II - .4 SI I V Tlx' ,I IQ M-' II41 Eu , VIQZYVQ 3- If X -r' A . ',j V I I-' .g. 4 I - A -. ,jT'.i I , ' X- .ff .L- , , - ' an - I . 5 -2' +',' A - , 1 A- A 1' ' , , - --, A A . .Q AA . ,A A , , 'IA . T. 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A ' H ' JJLEEI' I, I , -A I .1 L, ' Af l, I 7 1 1 V TS- I V I V ' AV ,1 V V ' Q Y' .1 , ,LIP V, I I 3 '. .gl P1 -VV - 4-EL'4iTVV,l' VV L-V Q V V Q I 1' ' - 1 I I-fm ,V-'II-aff:-ill F AAA, f f-IJIQ -.bn IA- '4 A I-1-4-W, 41' -'iiiflfl 51 I Q 'dl IP TQ' II -e V Q VAV lm.-:,V,,A I I 'T' J 'Ami 3-,Y-:I'LII A ' 1 4 4 f-f lI2'I if Auf' v IIHIV L ' d I E -,l1VV-V-A, '.', V ,J I-AV-I VV VV:u Lp VV I ' If '4'H'II II5 'I'-'f -A-If JN 4 A - II -: If IRIX III I III I -I ' I II II ff, 44 ' .I fm r 3 II I I- II If I 1 - I I1 III I I 1 J-f 4'-'I-'f' o 0 . fait-I I va I I I I II I 5 4 ,. II' ' I 'I II 'QCII A 1 ' I - A I .- , A I I I4 A. ,-AWIIM, I .mind A M -MMP.iA vf.u.,A,iA2xi'a'tsIf.rIi!'4M IAM m 2- fx ' S'ff:.0::..:v:icx-.T grafts. X 9 U K out their cells. 4 25 The campus was cleaned for a change. 6 Mr. Englehardt, today is your birthday. Q 25 Beginning of the last quarter of the school year. The fi future still looks -------- fi 27 3150 plus neo equals 331150 bank night. l 29 A lecture on HMark Twainn by Prof. Diesing. fc A p x Cv H ,Fl X Fi I I Q fl I' JX 5 ,ds 6 'I 35 l April fools day has been rightly named---Pee Wee has a - birthday. 5 Our sem-buck is one year older. 5 Walther League meeting. 7 Della Reese has a birthday. l2 Student Talent Program. The students were present but the talent had vanished. l5 Rosy has a birthday. A double celebration on his birthday next year since he missed out on it this year. l9 Good old Easter vacation. 23 Classes again for another five weeks. And Arbor Day too. nDon't fall in that hole, it was meant for a treeln 26-27 WDaddy Long Legsn presented by our class. We think its the greatest play given in years. Jimmie and Sallie are not brother and sister ----- not any more. 28 How old are you, Miss Wolter? Talent Quest---may it be found in plenty! M 5 First class banquet. A night in the Garden of Proserpine-- the Greeks couldn't name it ---- neither could we. A great feed, a great program and a ---- nice evening. Thanks to the Second and Third class. 12 Della invited us out to spend the evening. It's fun to stroll along a country road at night, eh? 17 Baseball game between Concordia and Nebraska U. what will the outcome be? Bach-Handel program. I ' fx - M 3 Q7 . 1 . . b I .M , 4- .,,,. ,,,,, N, u, . . Sf:-J Q ,x...cx,..rsx,.x7x..4cN.-s1, A 3 18 Annual band concert in the Bose Fowl. f 19 The Telmah Cluh goes out for breakfast. A little sleepy, y' but oh, so hungry! 2 24 Rechlin to give an organ concert. , 25 Another game with Nebraska U. I Q 26 School picnic. Pememser when you had to speak your piece? E, EO Ascension day, Decrration dey, baccaleaurete service and 1' 9 what not. it Bl Open Air spent in the usual manner. For once we do not have to be in at lO:3O. If it rains ---------- . 9: U :J 4 345 l? I Q 1 I X ri 'x IX' if J U J , L l. Homeward bound after the closing exercises. The events of the last year mentioned will either make or break history. The only thing missing is that no murder was committed but if words and looks could kill ------------ --. - u use---W a ' - .- ,,-1 Q 'isle'-:J. xl 'lf JH ' me ISUNQ !N.Q1M,TUP' viz' ,Q3gkjHt.?: FR I. 5,51 l' '1-'tim V ' V E tv' Efifi ' 5 f l'tl.!1 I-5:-A s-'t 'mgf'-2':,,...:.r -a 'Hr- 1 j 5: QI, I-Q ,ml my ...xg fl f 1 1, if 05, fra ff: f-11- Z f 'i1' in , wav- if 1 h I 'I O 1 '1 M 'T'T'w'- tv, 5,f 'W3- 'U 4 50 Ji I L 'U +1 7 4 -fLg,.,1+'r.ff'f'5X',f if -tai -3591 ,aff 7 mfMJLeX4jRk.y If 0:m ! it 5121 42 4425 sa 5 7 FW ' fi? f U . ' 5 . .-.Kirin r I ,lg 5' Ur' 7 ,I - ing- -,.. ...- -f --- ?xD , x, 7 M nf ' ' ., Q1 ' 4, - uf. X' ,A fn 5 nw vw' . Q, x 4,f7?f !Ffa , .mx cw fm 4i:'f Q L? f'f3M1!' P41iX ! 'fl'4,1,-1-f 7?'f4'l X- X f ,uf W nw .A A -nf I V X rj I ,I - . . - ,.- . f, fy 'X L 'E ,,.',','.,J.. -.L '-. A! 'I . 1,5 . .1 '7r'. 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P, . ., y . ,'-My . . v. .4 1 - ,, -f.1..1 -. . ,- . ti , . - 1 1 1 11. cw-111111 1 1 vi ,ui N.-.1-.-.-.-1-yfvg ' . . I 0 - :LA-. Yr... 11... I F Y: Mi. .- .A -1, . ..f.-v-fn.-712.1-Tr-.WL ...MPR T-TIN' lx X V I f I E 'ji' 1 'H YZ, ., I'1 'Q,' N k ' ' I 9 'H M , X 9m r I Q W V-If ,EO . 'f I ay R1 xx- ' 1' ' ln A 1 . ' Jr' 5, r ,l L Y ' W Y 1. Y We-' f X Q gi' 0 -w Y. K5 ,1jf.1:l. . , . , 13, , . ' .. J V. ' 1 . , up 1 ' 1 1 A ,' I X414 FX., X NX W ' v 1, - wx H Q . . 'Q . T' .wh ' xx N -4- J , 39- X . . I Q1 'il-xqsg - 5-I V 1. xv I4 .. I . ' 'U . 'xg'-e - .1 Nu XL X 1 1 -. . 1., X x , - 1. N, x Q W p W.- 4' A. f W, H 1 1. ' I I r -I I .4 ,L my 'I ,gf aw af , 'L Q 2 , ' 1 I l ' ' A ' j, ' J ' , 1 T '.: 5 ' WN I . 1 K X R . 1 V Alum . ' . 1 D.. f Q ,L .I . . K n -3 ,I .Lg ' ' 15 - I 13' W 5 I 1 W 2 . T - u -yI... ' , a. L .Q 1 1-s' 1- - ' 4 a . Sy A Q' B: ,1- 1-. ' , g '.'. T- I V 't R I . 1 T' 'QD J-. 4 U ! ' L Q., , 1 1 . . I Y -L. - -1 X .Q . . D T. '41, 1 ,,. ' z 5 A 1 M. . - . . Q , . E' Ht fl' 14411.11 'YJ fi if'f'?., irthur Ahlschwede HThe silent countenance often speaks.n An exponent of Ruby enters the scene with the words, HQuit monkeying around if you don't wanna breed scabs on your face.H The crowd is thrilled as he stars in the football game, and immediately after the game he runs shivers down the ladies' backs as he squirms and twists to victory in a fantastic wrestling duel. After satisfying his pugilistic urge his beams of radi- ance show his earnest yet optimistic disposition to the ever-attending audience. There's a twinkle in his eye, a smile, no grin on his lips and a chuckle in his throat, taken as a whole--mirth. Again the unconscious tonic for the blues soothes the spectators as NArtW bows to pick out splinters as Whoopsie comes in Sunday night. The curtain is drawngleaving all in anticipation of greater acts to come in the future. Anna Aufdemberge Nnnd grace that won who saw, to wish her stay.H December ll, l9l5, is a red letter day on the calendar, for on that day Anna made her debut as a bearer of smiles and joy. Tiring of the big city, she soon left Omaha and retired with her family of brothers to the peaceful community of Mhrysville. Anna entered as e sophomore in l93O after taking up Home Economics at Seward High in her freshman year. The Aufdemberge name is already a tradition at G.T.C. and Anna has added a few more interesting legends to it. An all-around girl, a fine student, a good basketeer, an excellent Nlolly- pop PollN, a Winsome NJudyN, above all an exceptional friend. She shows pertiality to one syllable of her name, which she may retain should she change it. V I H 1 v -.yy..'if-5p5'4fI!q:ig,'??J?3'MgMg .l llwmyll .I .. , 1 1,-A NL,x,a1',A.:i,:P . ,wv , , .--4 I-,Luth V' I ' , I . , f, ., ,,- - 54 n f X -V XJ4, V, W f, 4, 11 A ' 'LJ ,4. ','+11v:wl41,,,m ' 2 M-vaimin ' - '- ff:'l-Aiwa. ,.f:.w'm Q50 Qvrjgi, X , 5,5 f-rl.-x fx-...ff-, Carolyn Becker NBe content to be envied, Exceptional people must be ways and with our limited means this fashion. Carolyn has not, been able to remain a member of but envy hot.H recognized in exceptional we can only do thus in as she so fondly hoped, NThe Order of L. O. P. H.H lLeft on Papa s hendsj, for with her personality the officials of the club had their Ndootsn whether they should allow her to join, but she did--the staid official's fears were justified. Before this comedown, Caroline was in the limelight as an outstanding teacher, an educa- tional leader, an accomplished artist, and everywhere known for her discriminating taste in dress. During her three years at C.T.C. our editor-in-chief somehow always managed, because of her efficiency, to be well represented on a committee of any kind. Carolina was born at Grand Island, Nebraska, June 15, 1914. George Bluma HI awoke one morning and was surprised to find myself famous.N The,may-be physically mediocre, but mentally any- thing but mediocre, lad was born February l8, 1916, in Louisville, oops, pardon me, I almost wrote Kentucky, but it is Nebraska. He soon outgrew the schools at Malcolm, Nebraska, and so, rather timidly he entered the aweeinsriring corridors of the NNew Adu and told Prof. Link at that he was ready to C.T.C. is quite a is another to We be take up his studies here Even the coeds are forced to admit that George competitor in the acquiring of grades. He of those who have the infernal good fortune be original members of this distinguished class. trust and hope that his remarkable intelligence will used for the good of the Lord's vineyard. ' J 1 A I1- . r 1' 1 ' n C ' ': ' A 1 - f . an ,I - .MA- ' f- - 1, 3 L 5 A i.. 2 I , 1 . u - v ' 1 . 4 tx v, 4' I, A ,1-3 nn- , I , s . . ' ' . v x Y '. 4. .- ro k I A . f 1 A 1 , 1 A A . - 1 4 5 V, .u..,, .,, ' I . . ,T .1 X w w L w i w 2 flfQe5N':CYS5Sif1cNv5gX::n sfj Z I 9 5 Edgar Diers ?r HHe pleases everyone.N 1 A y, This member of our class, who still owes back 9 salary on thetvork of his pituitary glands, was born ,H October 12, 1912, in Old Glory, Texas. Perhaps you 6 might be interested in knowing that this was the 420th of anniversary of Columbus' discovery of America. we 6 wonder if NTomV will turn out to be a great discoverer. f The greatest day of his life was the day of his entry K at C.T.C.--September 10, 1951. Trustworthy, calm, and 2 collected are some of the adjectives which best describe U him. He carried this last one so far that he became 5 class collector of dues, tackles, and feminine smiles. He has kept all three of these since he came here. Sometimes he is pensive, but generally he has a cheerful outlook on life. A very good-natured chap is he, evidence--accepts razzing with a mere shrug of his shoulders. How NTomH gets his six foot four inch frame into a six foot bed is still a mystery to us. Ruth Eggers nShe has her remembrance by her being herself.W lrcnically, we might ash, Nwhat good has ever come out of Pierce, Nebraska?H Here we have exhibit A This will most conclusively prove the falsity of the above rhetorical question. Ruth was born August 22, 1915 at Pierce. Eventually, she transferred her affections from Pierce to Norfolk, Nebraska. In the fall of she transferred them still further, she came to Se 1950 ward. We wonder where she will be next. Sometimes we seem to have an inkling. Don't blush now, Puth. She was a very welcome addition to our class, as she would be to any class. Some people have said that she is very athletic- ' ' 1 e f ' 'l inclined ally inclined. Thy We add to that? She is a so educationally, aesthetically and all the other Nallysn. When we come to the parting of the ways, we trust and know that she will not forget the other members of the class. . 1. . 9 1. 5 V . 4 I. g. T, P n K, -I x ' ' I 'X' rv. 'Emi-WW'. . i7?1,AZfif-Qjfficxxxkv 1. N If-'ffl fry, .1-V VW' wwf M5420 I .V Aw '. , , 4,1 ' , N g 1 , w n , , if , w! 1 sl . 5 1 1 1 'Q ,A 5 , 1 Q 4 1 4 3 s ', U, ,. 1 x 8 F 31 J 1 'S ,, ' I 3. Z! ..-' 21 ,M 'i v I ,:. 1.1 'I fd I . s 1 ' 5, 5 .','.T1 Aim' 'v s. .311 .' , y 1 1' r' '-?'E1?f-'1131 Xiu-,vljxt , Hr 11 M11 A 1',l, I , A-,K RW ' if ,, I, m , J H . '.1fw.mQQfd. 2x xfljl-v3 'Nf, JY:f1c1Ex., xtix5v:'x W f, W, 9 G Walter Engelhardt 5 uThey laugh that win.n ,V Q This splendid specimen of humanity that awakens in 4 all of us the desire to look upon life as he does, gives Q the lie to the theory that environment determines a 42 personfs natureg for Walter is the direct antithesis of j his dreary birthplace, a bleak and windswept prairie Q near Garrison, North Dakota. Already on his birthday, lg March EE, l909, his gay smile presaged the cheer he 6 would spread in the world. After attending various V colleges, Docftor Martin Luther College at New Ulm, and Q Concordia at St. Paul, Walter came here in lQ34, late, but we appreciate that he didn't forget to come at all. Think of it, he asserts that his occupation is nMuch Ado About Nothingn, but modest men are always quiet on the subject of their virtues. His reputation in baseball and wrestling preceded him, and we predict it will make C.T.C. athletic history. Erwin Esslinger WMusic hath charms to soothe a savage breast, To soften rocks or bend a knotted oak.H Arapahoe, Nebraska made one big mistake: they failed to call out the town band on January ll, l9l4, when Erwin said, NHoWdy!t to the World. Approximately fourteen years later he turned his face eastward and did not stop till he arrived at our budding metropolis. When he came to C.T.C. he had the idea that J. S. Bach was the greatest piano composer, but at the present he is in a quandary and isn't so sure about this, as Duke Wellington has a strong attraction for the lad. If the class were divided into two groups: the musical intelligentsia and the not so musical nor intelligentsia, he would certainly head the former. U , - A . -, ,I , I, I ' 1 ' ivnvfixf mg .1-V . 15'-'lzJ:ite il'-Jr H iuhhf A. 4 ,.w ', .v..,z9M V - ' -ws, :rw ' 'L' l . i 54 gt, Q: -r fs , . V 2 xfljfg-RTL 3-'Xixsi 'of ixcxix 2 9 Walter Frey 5 HFaultless to a fault in his dress.N 5 Shortly after Christmas in lahoma, Oklahoma, some present-day maiden's dream was fulfilled. His father also 6 realized that a genius lurked among his family who should f be given an opportunity to develop his abilities. All K interested in Walter pointed with fingers on a map of ,J Nebraska. He considered high school education a mere P beginning for his life, so one fine day in the fall of ,Q 'Sl a license bearing Oklahoma numbers rolled onto the yi campus at C.T.C, Frey looked around--ah--what e place! 5 What am.l supposed to do next? A mass meetin was called. v S Q, Aspiring to do the right thing the first time Hhuttv C brought his Bible with him.to the meeting. Before this and after he has had a good range of experience including probation. Nhey, you--is my part straight?u Sure, let's go on. With his personality there isn't any wonder he has so many friends. Louis Heider Viell-languagfd Louisn Like ---- in the Congressional Record, Louie didn't give much more information than honorable mention when we asked for facts about his life, but he was born June 5, l9l4, in Quarter A, Section Bl, Byron Precinct, Thayer County, Nebraska. The fall of l95O marked his entrance into C.T.C. He has distinguished himself non collagen by being interested in heads--no, not of departments, but of hair. Art lets us in on a secret. He says, NLouie gets his barbering and skating mixed a little, he parts the ice and cuts figure eights in a man's hair.W And quite Herculean he is too, for he carries Webster's Dictionary on the tip of his tongue, so much so that he discomfits many of us at times. If Dame Fortune should ever forget and turn her back on Louie, he could still make his pile by cultivating that wonderful whistle of his. x .5 Y, 5 9 ..v vnu w ' ' x 4, - '. .'-SWI 'f ' W, V. 4. 11,4-X-, I. -,,-r., ,vu vx. . V ' I I 4 , V . . j . Y , A 1 V , .Q . W ,v 6 x I Eb 'U xQ,l.x,g Ji, f 1 G' .':'iu+x1.',1L'xfmQmU2 2 fx 'Qiovfwxifssxtixsxi-fixfx-fs. N 'J J 1 1 4 9 9 5 ',1 'I 4 6 Margaret Hermes HA rich storehouse, for the glory of the Creator, and the relief of men's estate.H On a hot Augpst day this titinn-haired young maiden henignly cast her first charming glance on this august world of ours. However, let us come closer to the points-it was the sixth of August, lQll, in the city of Arapahoe, Nebraska. Lucky day and lucky town! Aiter due association between herself and several books, she decided to continue her associations here at C.T.C. So in September of l9?5, she arrived here to grace the halls of learning with her presence. Now the fun began! Still, she deprived herself of three years of it, end, incidentally also depriwed the institution of her pre- sence, while teaching in Blue Hill, Nebraska. According to all reports, she was very successful there, as we know she will be wherever she chooses to go. One of her classmates has said, UTO know her is to like her.N we heartily endorse this statement. Lhrtin Juergensen HHe is n pattern to others N a The scene: among the sandhills near Netawaka, Kansas. The time: almost December l9, l9l5. Soon we hear a putt-putt of a jitney. Then we hear, nl think I can, I--think--I--can.N Ah! Jitney made it, and here he is. After Wputtnering around in a few books, more or less, he entered C.F.C. as a NFuchsN in the fall of l9?9. Now he has attained to the WFirstU class, end, just imagine, bearer of the class book. He has not tradition of the Uiuergensenu family, it to a large degree. He has left h historical annals of C.T.C. that will a year to come. We can say to him, W Mertin.N the heights of he is our chivalric only carried on the but has augmented is imprint on the remain for many Well done, brother uh., , ' 'S n n 4 f v ,Ag WL 4-l ,V--xy 1- MANY? I 5 1 In .-I H , 5, UL, ,g5.,1.v 1. ,g'.Q .l u I T' -gb .V Y ' ,I W, ru I 1 'f1:'.'.'A5P,N L . ,, ' - I A '., v r , , 4 ' ' - If O . . 5 - I '-x ' , V f . 3. , 11 , , 'o 'H -ff - . 1 , 1 , . 1 ,IS , , . i , , ' ' 1 k O l I i 1 1 z w .4 ! I if 1 v . T 4, f 0, 'v ',' . , I A I .. .,,. HA-.-.df '. i1'!- '.-,-Liv? W .gt grip4sS221Sx42nx:1iQ::3ov::n 2 K Waldemar Jung 2 6 NNothing endures, but his personal qualities will.W 2 f, unch, yas, und hier vee haff der kleine Jung.N 6 He was born October 11, 1914, in Elk Creek, Nebraska. lf Even though he was small, he was the pride of his parents g' and so to c.r.c. he cams in the fall of 1929. What a bashful isa he was at that time! Rumor has it that he K' has changed slightly in this line. He seems to have the J art of repartee pretty well in hand. Perhaps, some day, ku little nwallyu may become a Senator, or something. We Q wonder. All of us know, from his exhibitions in the y Training School, that he is Q very fine teacher. He 2 seems to have a naturalistic tendency. First he was W, born in E15 Greek, then he moved to Pleasant Dale, and K the last-aoh well! Draw your own conclusions. August Kiekhaefer USO thou be good, slander doth but approve thy worth the greater.N Our dear friend August gave this world his first critical stare on June 5, 1915. The area which he sur- veyed was close to Gresham, Nebraska. At the present, when not at C.T.C., he resides somewhere in Kansas. His rise from the state of Kansas to the brethren of the notabilia has been both rapid and brilliant. August began one month correctly, namely, September of 1952. The first day of the month of June in 1935 will see his departure from.C.T.C. Rhat has gone on between these two dates had much to do with the educating of a fine, upright and diligent young man. Whatever else may be said of August, by spiteful people, let it never be said that he shirked his duty! 1 ' , ' ly, vf:'r .m ' ilu 4- - i gfiDQb6N. ASXTix?x3JCMisXCx3-g Q wi 6 ' Henry Koenig 6 if To do good and be evil spoken of, is kinglyl' 9 During the great World War many men received jj nation-wide recognition and so also Henry received Q recognition in Staplehurst. NKingH hurried through W, the grade school with the intention of going to C.T.C. Q as soon as possible. Already bearing the name of one tt of the professors, Henry made a good start as the class 9 monitor and also president of the class. He has re- if tained the presidency, without campaigning, for the K' entire six years. Athletics have found him actively 42 interested. With the smile of Joe Brown, NHankN has ki crashed the films--photographer at C.T.C. The 6:20 bell rings--NLet's stay in the enhancing arms of Mor- pheus and not get up today.N 'Kingn has finally captured the position as vice sem-buck. Staplehurst watch him! could not hold himf-Seward can't either-- fi g lyyy 'fd Z it ,yy ff, I t f, it t an r fm? f fp! ' i?wiiiKohJQ9?! If 'Men should be what h y seem.H Little did the world realize that the arrival of a son in Hampton, Nebraska, on March of such importance. His parents, keeping the welfare o Erwin in mind, sent him to various unusual traits cropped out was he encouraged to attend a place of higher learning. Mr. Kohtz decided to take the advice and entered C.T.C. three weeks late. Even as everyone else has his troubles, called it an occupation to get However, added to his greatest thus,--HBrother Kohtzn worries the future but doesn't let the Frequently he is overcome with out iri and lit the and to soothe it he sings do-re-mi on the weekend. ll, l9l5, would be f schools, but not until so also Erwin has of trouble and bed. itation of being called gives thought to tle things bother him. malady nostalgia --While hitchhiking C , - ,fig QUX. zs'A:'xfxcx-txcxigx D V 9 ki Frieda Kruckenberg ,J ?, NTQ live in hearts we leave behind is not to die.N 7 1' I . . . V , . ll and not little NFr1tzW Dec mes a suogect for our 9 observation. On November eighth, 1911, she first stretched ly her chubby arms and surveyed her domain near the city of 6 Great Bend, Kansas. Even at an early age she showed 1 signs of a leaning toward an intellectual life. This K was shown by her strong liking for animal cookies and ,J ABC crackers. Soon she outgrew the cookie and cracker ,l age. What vas she to do nov? There was apparently only 2 one answer to this important question: attend St. John's 1 at Winfield. This she did. After spending several 1 P f years at this institution, she taught for tio years in Westgate, Iota. Fritz now decided to inoculate herself against further ignorance by attending C.T.C. She came here in 1952. After for three but has enter the teaching pr be successful in all a good opinir she his been a nwnmer of our class re confident tQat there is not one years, ve a .n of Fritz. She is not ready to cfession. We hope that she :ill her future undertakings, just as she has been in the past. Lydia Lutz nln her tongue is the law of kindness.H t to ossess Our class is particularly fortune e p c another one of the India Lutz Quartette. This one is 1 ' that is the envy O1 Lydia, the girl with a ccmilexion her fellov coeds. Lydia was born August 13, l9li, in a place so far distant, hagerccil, Travancore, India, that it takes our breath away. Since she found all the places of her schooling unsatisfactory we see her W e fall of 1931. One year was spent entering C.l.C. in th b + the Pal' of 1064 found her in teaching at Lyons, ut n 1 1 do back in the ranks. Though possessing a shy, retiring be ts heart always exterior, all knot that beneath it ca a willing to help those that need it, and we beccme aware of the conviction that people will be more considerate because of her example and influence. IN x Q F U U f 5 5 4, ,L RSV ji iv- 'XSX ff!-X 5 fx Matilda Lutz NA very pleasant maid.N What romance lies in the mystic name Nagercoil, Travancore, South India where Matz was born September 7, lQl5. Is it this aura that still lingers over her and makes her what she typifies to the class?--to them- a girl with a very lovable disposition whose presence spells sunshine and fun. She is what may be termed Hein nettes Maedelv. In acquiring her education, UMatz has seen much of the world--Loch End, Kodaikanal, India, Salt Lake City, St. Louis, and finally in 1951 she saw Seward. She is so-o-o-o anxious to begin teaching, and we know that there, her Lucille Bird personality, her HEdward Pamseyu with his putt-putt-putt--motorcycle will soon dampen her enthusiasm for her profession and she will feel compelled to discontinue it. YY Edward Merz WLabor is itself a pleasure.W Just 506 years and one month since Christopher Columbus sighted the Test Indies, in the peaceful, and serene village of Sylvan Grove, Kansas, Edward first greeted the world. While he was still very young, his parents took him to e ohrenologist to determine what manner of inclinations this child had. The phrenologist said he was musically inclined, and for once, and per- haps for the only time, he was right. Nerz is indeed one of our most proficient and diligent musicisns. He entered college in l929 to further his musical training and to take whatever came with it. Now that he is soon to be graduated, we hope that this college has helped him toward his goal. Q.. ...g M - -A1-.7x.-..k7-.....k'fTT.fLf7.-.XA Roy B. Meyer NI am a part of all that I have met.N nhoy, just lolh at those shoulders!' This remark was heard to issue from.tne lips of Prof. Hellwege some time ago, in reference to Roy. This man, with the figure of a Greek god, was born November 50, l9lZ, three miles south of Campbell, Nebraska. After consuming all the edu- cation that the Campbellites had to offer, he decided to top the Heal off with a tasty dessert, and so he matriculated at C.T.C. on Sentemher 8, l9b?. In classes, and otherwise, he always has some valuable remark to contribute. Only once has a professor succeeded in making him say, HThat's a hard question to nnsver.H That surely is some kind of record for this institution. When our fond memories will drift back to C.T.C. we will remember Roy's feats on the gridiron, hardwood, and diamond. we nisn him all the success that one mon can possibly carry. Harold Otte WThe fool inherits, but the wise must get.n Perhaps you wonder why we have chosen the above phrase for our friend Harolc. Well, frankly, we concluded after due deliberation that this group of horde fits the lad to the proverbial HTF. Tlis charming young fellow hailed the rorld Cn Fovember T, lQl5, at York, Nebraska. After absorbing evezy bit of knovledge that the small village had to offer, he came to C.i.C. in the fall of l929. And how that boy did make good! He is now solo cornexist of the band, first tenor in the quartet, and was leader of Peptcnes. Quite an accomclishment for the boy. Nicht wahr? Farcld will be sorely missed next year then the band meets again. we feel, and are justi- fied in so feeling, that Harold will go a long say, no matter where he is placed, or what he has to do. ' -is - i - . 41,--I -V I m I- I FI f Ib- I I , . -I, IX 1 I1 I, T .III II. I . -,Q II.II.'IIIIQ I I . v I 'HF . I -- I I I -- .1 .,., .-- ., - -. I IJ I 3 I I.T I---'III If I VII . I III :III 1-1 I lf' if -YI' EH, Iivw-in I I III - I - u . Iv 1 Q I r p ' I Y I ,J I L.,-J IIT I Jr.-I I ' Y O , 4 gl I I IJ' I 'I I I8 'I IFIPIIIII J' Ugg ivq I., 'II I I II. 1 .. 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H 'Q,-I I I'I'II -'TIIIIIII I 'E '-, :JJ ,J Lfr 1- I 4 3-', 'PIII I 'IQ 'fi L E' - IH I II .I -I -I AL -II I, I I I- ' -I .- 'If':I:-.H I .-I--3III-II I' 'II I , I-r '- 41-I .II-' f -I .I- -I I I 'I I I I .I - IIIII'i' 1' .- . -I -I - 'I F4 I . 1 . AI. 11.51 III .IIT I.......I.I..III,.':..A IQIIII I, III I ' IIIIkE,IIIiI'IfIIII,fII'.:'IIIIII'IIIi.IIIIIIII' I I ... 2 4fE5le9Yil5Yi3Cii5cAfiQrqZx +2 Roy k .J HAS one that neither I w 9 And so we come to Ky the eighth of august, 2 enthusiastically camps ,G himself in the annals '9 satisfied with this wil fic rn tljs planet, and, 6 This did not ccmsletel iQ so he cane to Concorii E' to souelch, or satiate 2 through the various st s and campus arrest, by 9 things such as Burton Q quite well educated. 1 Peterson seeks nor shuns his foe.N W. OD the second of the Hhoys in the year the Democrats were igniag for Wilson, Roy enrolled of the world's citizens. Not e proceeded to get all he could attended the schools of Blair. y satisfy his educational urge, a on September 6, l952, to try Now he has passed loven, chicken pox, and other incidental considers himself be among the miss- , this desire. ages of Npuppy reason of this and others, he He, also, will ing when Prof. Hellwege issues the call for football and baseball luminaries next year. Lydia Prelle NEase of heart her very look conVeyed.W Lydia, one of the better products of the ntell-corn staten, was born in Latimer, Iowa, on the fourth of December, lQli. The grammar school of that beautiful city could not long hold her, because she had much higher aspirations. And so, she went to Latimer High School. This far-famed institution also failed in satis- fying her thirst for knowledge. After due deliberation and consultation, she matriculated at this modern Lyceum at 2:17 P. M. on the fifth of Septemter, l9El. For one year she interrupted her pursuit of knowledge in order to impart some of that blessed nectar of the gods called Wisdom. We hear that she succeeded very admirably Now she has ariived at the end of her career at C.T.C. We ask of her, nwhet next, Lydia? YY 1 . . ,-,qi ,,'su.f,, -. ,ww-'nv f P-uv: dk'---Q V lv11.'g.' ' fl 5125 I V , 1 Mm -L' Q 4+ LA. '.'H. 11 2 ,flj-Q-GY Lsxirncxfxxfismfcfx Q W 6 14 Werner Rem ert , N 6 UFrom little sparks may burst a mighty flame.H 1 Q Asril the first--but don't rest your face yet because J, actions do not always speak louder than some people do. 9 After spending bygone days of early youth in the WLong ,Q Horn Staten something happened. In the fall of 'o2 a 5 package was sent to C.T C. It is the old saying that big QQ things come in little packages.--the wave length was 6 quite long. HPardon my southern accentn accompanied f by notes is also sometimes heard, when he isn't enter- Q' taining his hobby of shooting sarcasm through a sawed off 2 shotgun. HPee Ween has a strong gregarious urge and has w suffered many attacked of puppy love. Next summer he 1 ues to hear from Lincolnville, Kansas, and vice versa. io, T f ' s ' ' f ' W 1tho'wH style, ire way he swing- a tennis rocket in sol ia we can almost imagine that he is intending to cope with Vines or Ellsworth before long. May the best man win! Hxpgy go lucky--handsome and free, That is the way we knov Pee Wee. bln came Della, one vast The world had the good glance at Della on April 7, this earth for some time, she decided Della Reese substantial smile.U fortune of getting its first l9l4. After having lived on that it wasn't such a bad place after all, and since then has been taking everything with a smile. Don't take us Wrong on that. Della isn't careless or indifferent, in fact, she is punctiliously neat and careful about anything which she does. Della entered college in 1928, after having attended training school for eight years. Just as a walnut amongst navy beans always finds its way to the top, so Della has always kept her place near the very top of the class. f f ' thft During the summer of '34 she was very fortunate in a ahe had an opportunity to go NOver Theren. She brought back many interesting anecdotes and descriptions. The lass is indeid fortunate to have a member who has been c . ,s to Germany. We will be very sorry to leave Della at the end of the year. We predict great things for our Telmah h ' tends to leave the president. She claims that s e in country again some time. Bon Voyage--but--won't you take us along? fr Mum- 'nQ,w',qK:- f' vv .ja 4.---- '., 1. ' x . . . lf!--., wg lu-.A Vg.. Q . ,Jw Q' Z ,-.-.w,L 1 v - J 1 . X U ,Q ,- .a'. W ' ' ' ,wi-. ' K' . w,..a nl-'-'4 . , w- 4, . . .f...w.I ... ,- 4 f 1 f 53 NSN '3CijDcN::35ifix Herbert Richter HDeep-sighted in ideas, intelligences, atoms, influences.N Amidst the clamor and hustle of industry, a young man made a beginning in Chicago, Illincis. The NFordN, however, had e lead of a few years on him but that did not keen him out of the race. Herbert's educational experiences are envied by many. Prominent schools such as Luther College, St. Paulg University of Detroitg University of New Mexicog have included his name in their registrations. For some reason his interest was focused on 3 mid-western college in Seward. Here, he, as e member of another graduating class, has made the most pleesznt impression. we certainly admire his Nrichterlichn hearing and tLe manly matured mind that surmounts the whole. The V48 has not yet sur- passed him. A 'Q 4 Paul Rosel uDoing easily what others find it difficult to do.N Came the rosy dawn of april l5, 1914. A ripple appeared on the quiet pool of life in St. Ansgir, Iowa--Paul Jr. arrived to brighten the home circle of the Rosel household. Being an unusual individual, it would naturally be expected that he would try every- thing at least once. He did. He ran the gamut of all the children's diseases and emerged somewhat weakened, wrvly declaring, NSvre cotldn't take itlw Such sordid J and ordinary things as school books and lessons hsve never bothered him greatly, in fact, he is inclined to he romantic and evede the stern realities of life. I Put music ah, that is food for the romantically-minded 3 --and HPosyN indulges. He does come down to earth at times, and when he does, occesionally,things begin to hum--haseballs, extra-curricular programs, couplets, Or whatever else needs to he done. ,.. 14 ...E x u .A. X A n 2 , . xfg 5 9 ,, Walter A. Schrein 9 ' The very pink of perfection. ki g And so we come to Walter. We have been antici- Q pating this juicy morsel from some time. This fine 4 specimen of humanity was born December lE, l9l5, in 8 Guide Rock, Nebraska. The town is in Webster County. 42 He pored around with books until he came to Concordia in U, the fall ol' 1929. nt this time the lad really started Q to work. He did not only confine his work to books, M but also worked along other lines . Qomeone, who 5 ought to know, says that Walter enjoys window-shopping gl, with ladies. How about it? He doesn't only shop, but M also sells. If there were an election held in our class ' for the best-dressed man, we are positive that this Bear Brummel would break the tape first. He is even curly-haired to tcp off the effect of his clothes. Here is one man whom all of us will remember after our days at G.T.C. are at an end. Delbert Schulz nie is a leader of leaders.H Although such universally known min as Socrates, Plato, and Ari traces back to profile. When proudly raises totle have long gone before, Delbert still them and desires to keep his nSocraticN asled about his native habitat, Kansas a hand to claim him. Hs matriculated at this institution in l9Eo. Two years of abfence are accounted for in successiul supply teaching. Returning, the responsibility of HSem Buckn was bestowed on him. Besides attending to some of his arduous tasks he occasionally rested his philosophical mind by partici- pating in football, cutting figures in the ice, and shaving. UCurlyU is a good impersonfter of NIimmieN. Words never fail him. NTheoretically it is good, but not in practice.H His diplomatic ability has been praised by many. All great men have some weakness and so NCurlyu also has a weakness--for blondes. 2 . xf1j,iQ-GY. iYvXfA35Tf-fXfvXfQXCY1lX J I if ' Paul Steffens 9 'H uHe has insured remembrance by his merits.H , r Q Place and date of birth--Bloomfield, Nebraska, F September 27, lQl3. Permit us to be brief in the 6 facts attending Paul's birth, for the words are more P necessary fitly to describe what Paul means to us. 2 Verily he is a man of whom we are all anxious to hear fy in the future--a person whom we envy for the great Q wealth of his general knowledge and for his ability 41 to keen the ball rolling when others are inclined to 6 be tongue-tied. He entered our ranks in January, 1950. 1, He has expressed the idea that he has been thwarted F through no fault of his own, for he should have lived nearly a centuryuego. We can't decide whether he would care to emulate Napoleon's fame, fight in the War of l8l2, No, he or whisper it! is he interested in Romanticism? is a naturalist--he is interested in Woods. Ruth Stelzer HE'en her failings lean to virtue's side.H B nth is our class's brightest star, U nrivaled though in much she be, T he thought of pride will never mar H er firm resolve of modesty. S he seems to think we live to Work, T o do our duty, never shirk. E ach day brings her new heights to reach, L essons to learn, and some to teach. F eslous in work or play is she. E arnest and eager, joyous and free, R uth will achieve her destiny. Vital Statistics: Born October l5, 1916, Racine, Wisconsin --ru Wf 317354, 1 1 4 1 l. X f , U1 'x1.,' - ' 'f ' ' -n lf' - I ' . xi nu: ' I A x.u 5' -. 1 I , v P ' 0 r V . WJ A, . K . 11 4 ,'.1u.1. .-...mn ,., ,. X '+' fx4w ' 2 Xfgjf-.lsJ'N... x.'vQ1xrinc---.:x:v 1 w 1 3 William Tegtmeier 3 H'Tis just what we are and do.U I Q Near Horseshoe Creek in the state of golden grain MI grew up a young lad who was destined to do great things. Lf' Time passed on and he was suddenly surprised to find 7 himself on a college campus in 1928. Being asked, tl gl NWhat is your name and can you handle a broom effective- Z ly?H he reiterated, HNichts versteh.N After completion ll of the high school course he remained home for a year F' to get a little more fagrilcultural background and that E is why we have nShakespeareH, and sometimes called NBillN, J in our class nowg Although he is now doing government V word he maintains that Cupid won't get the best of him Q until they raise his wages. Need a pine broken in? Bill can do it. Need some German translated? Bill will do it- Need any other help? Bill has done it. We always need conscientious, faithful, and studious neighbors. Alfred Thies NOne cannot know everything.H Somewhere in Kansas, on August 15, l9l2, this young man inhaled his first breath of air, and since then he has been sure to get his share. He was not satisfied with one institution in which to acquire his knowledge, but has attended four different ones. He shows this by the fact that he has developed a very individualistic Hhorse laugh.N Alfred still wonders why he didn't finesse on that last trick. he attended his first class here at C.T.C. in the fall of l9EO, and as usual just got there on time. His philosophy of life is interesting. HSleep all you can, eat all you can, and play all you oan.N Not bad at all! - M V '-x, !.,,I,.wv,tm xg ' Q' : - V 1 . waz 0.33,-' pal. cdjj M l -1 iff W ff . . A Q,4W,,fM,q fgjlnojrjfedv'--4'7 Wmwwwa lJvVf??0'-3'-10 kjpa-www,- 5 'Lf may buffy W .OMAQ 7 'Jf4 !?,QZZE QJZZVZ 1. ia I-mg! -Ziyi Za,-5 , 4 4 My MWM4, gg. T 'K A j7f'-4 fvz,- V I M. 2 gfi52lA5N.iASNi73GigiNSYfiNSY:Tx 2 1 W 5 6 ' Alfred Von Fenge l HHe who lives well is the best preacher.H K G 4' Another happy event--in the midst of sunflowersg Fr or is it just the name of the state? Carefully scrutin- 2 izing him his parents decided to name him Alfred. Time U, passed on and some education was conferred on him. Since Q he had outgrown the opportunities et home the attention Qi of the students of C.T.C. was suddenly drawn to another 6 fox in 'BO-'5l. The generel populace ther did not realize WA that he would some dey be student supervisor of the 6 library end scrubbing in the dining hall. Among other Q sports, he enjoys flirting wlile washing dishes. We K' know thet he is 'Von Fengen but just where he is going and how fer, we wouldn't try to predict. Hglfu is a studious end e conscientious lad and we can readily imagine his future from the way he is able to imitate a profes:or's handwriting. Alvin Walkenhorst HWith eyes that looked into the very soul.H Luckily, being born et 9:53 P. M., June 9, three miles north of Arlington, Nebraska's Post isn't the only out 1914, Office of the ordinary thing in Al's life. This likeable chap with the flashing brown eyes entered C.T.C. in the fell of l?25. Nor for the out of the ordinary: Al says his oecupetibn is doing nothing and his lifelong hobby vill be tc find better ways of im- proving his occupation. Heersey hes it that he was mathematically inclined -lor he put down three and carried one. We remove our nets to e gillent athlete and to e men who in adversity can still smile. Brown eyes geze into brown eyes. Doenei'tD speak of it! 1- 1 uvygfifanvlv ' 1.-HC 5' . N I 'T' .. ' . 1 llnlkk , i :k' xmQe'4insbs'1-lmmumllmwlr as V Y-V fQ!BQ21SXTeNSNi.x J, qyjjhsv 35x D f , w .5 5 9 mj 3 1 5 5 KI Esther Holter NThy modesty's a candle to thy merit.n This young lrdy first sat light April 28, lQl5, at Cdebolt, Iowa. the class who warmth of her Esther is one of the two ledies of are charter members. For six years the smile and the contagion of her giggle have been a chee'ing element when we sadly needed some brightening. To keep hex sweet disoosition Esther takes an interest in sports, both as spectator and partici- pator. She enjoys basketball, indoor ball, archery, and tennis fpreferably doublesl. When sport fails to meet her mo.d she turns to music, but not jazz. Her hobby is traveling and we are just wondering what that may lead to. Should you ever be in need of assistance or syrpathy ','. e recommend you to this lady, she will do her best to accommodate you. Could you ash for more? As a special recommendation, e might add that she has very ably served on any number of refreshment com ittees. HWhat he This wide a of his notorious city of Fremont Frederick Wolter .77 th night to do with sleeu world the first lo, l9l4. The Hehe young ctap gave the Nhorsen laughs on March , Nebraska is still re-echoing this ori- ginal sound of mirth and good humor. Fred first came dovn to Seward from Arlington in l928. Since then he ha made the trip beck and forth so often, that he says ne could walk all the way to Arlington, backwards, reading a newspaper. Not bed! During his life at Concordia he has exoerienced various ailments. Among these are stomach distress because of over-indulgence in frank- S furtersg he also had on inflation of the salivary glands, but we don'L know That the cause Was. Fred is quite a musical and intelligent chap and should go a long way in this vorld. V: af' -'yy VS HZf'F1m2g:,q11YaWiX A'f. ' ' xg 'A W W ' K' ' ' ' 2+-- fc r .: -V - X X4 I, ,x yn' an U4 A AMW. ' 'I v N' -i Y ,, , Y. M, k.Na'w,f. W I ,V b1f3:. A:g4 v . f , f 1 , pug! ' ,1,,,.3 ,A Vg! .X K .,!,,! M, VI 1. - ' '1':,. 'r N -. ' 'L ' k. 'lx X :ML!.'l , ' ' 1 , I w ' ' 'n 'vu , Q i.,....,i.f, ,f !.4 V - X . . . v X V , A f X , L. ' Y Y Y 4 ' N We ,, A 1 4 ,x ' A, ' VLA .HP . ' '-5 '.3-inf , ,Qf12'.',51W fn3. WV 1 4 , 1 N W , ' . , 4Q5'v,Q,15 'nr' 1 -,1yN, QI' Lf -' ,M .:g.-f 1 f Q L .-mg. W ,, ' .fm f b r 1, '.'i..'1.. In S:n-, 1 H1 'v Mi.. .'.,'1l'li:.-W1 NJ. .nl-ish .x 1-vi' fe' Uv mm ' v -' 'W' , ' 1 r 3, .i-1.-F .., I X ' 51 EY? Y! 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L A .A.H , 'Q H X x KKK E X -xxx xxx N-Q K r'--. -,xxxklf xwjyggrl i Jhxqkwxaf Ltxi' 'fx Arxj X 'Xl9'f7fQ+Q N LM 'N ' Y igxfxgc-' ff: T-u 1, NLC7 7 5. 5 X qu ri S X ffj LL. i .0 -' V WZ' I R Sie 2 9 2 X ff LD ' L., 1 .J I e,-: f 'N 1 , n,,..--1, Q.. .V-J I. ---. f. 2 ff XX ff- X X 3 5 in pw I 1 S+., H- -- f-- I , r., A J 3 2 'Tri' ? 5 -..MTTQ -A V' is 454 I Fil gl FX N an Y: ' Xfwf' ,X V NXQEV .N-Far? , . 1 v 5,3 ig 4 in W Q , Q , a n I 1 1 . k '...,-Ju .. x 1 N n KI 4 , v 1 w I ' 1.14. 1 1 2 I' f L4 Q , ,., ,V A fx Q Jx.--CK..'X5x .Le rg: X 'Q ii C 1 ' I fm 1' 4 P' if c 5 gl ' 4 W f . fi fl its O fx ,V lx JD Lf ... -f., gm 5-me When our class began making plans for the class-book, the question of a sponsor was one of the first matters to be settled. We selected Professor Kcinath, and our choice has proved to be fortunate. He has given liberally of his time in the interest of our Looh and his everreedy store of sug- gestions and advice helped to solve many a difficulty. We are truly grateful to you, Prof. Keinath, for helping to make NLeavesH a success. P1 lxlirllclx-FF Df,x.,x,f ....- lx.JJ'x...J - May 30 will mark for us a beginning and an end. It will be the end of our schooldays at Concordia, and the beginning of our lives as workers in the kingdom of our Savior. Prof. Stelzar has written for us a class-song based on our motto, nThy way, not mine, O Lordn. The theme has been taken from one one of our familiar Lxtharai hymns. The Reverend Paul Juer gensen of Kansas City, Yensas, is to sogak to us in the English language. As our speaier in the German language, we have chosen ?astor George Wolter of Arlington, Nebraska. With the zeal inspired by the words of the pastors of Christ and peace of hymns and songs in His name, we will go forth to labor in the field which is waiting for us. L JT E Ii A fi V Believe it or not but the first class succeeded in gath- ering together its fragments and organized the traditional Literary Society. After signing our names in the fatal book we began to look around for a reliable sponsor. Profs. Kein- ath, Reuter and Stelzer were selected and vhen the votes were countedlnithout cheating? ?rof. Keinath held the honor- able position but he declined so the duty of guiding the Senior Literary Society through the year fell to ?rof. Peuter. The events of the year were comparatively few but what the Society lacked in quantity was properly balanced by the , -- -v' , W, M-fvlfl N ,mkp 9 -. MA- Q65.DGYT2:7Z1-5YI2xf,..Jtflv fl tl quality it presented. To begin with the entertainment com- 4 mittee decided to break the ice by having a mock court 5 trail. The two lawyers, Fee Tee and Kiss M. Lutz proved to xg be excellent and it was predicted that if they had defended ,Q Hauptmann he would not have been sent to the electric chair, but perhaps shot in the witness stand. K In November some body saw a vision and upon its inter- lq pretation the Society was to give a Luther Program. On the 6 17th, the greet pageant was presented including the notable H events of Luther's life from his nailing of the 95 theses on R the church door to his death. The pageant was asked to be 4 given again but our Luther, NJitneyn said his heart wouldn't A stand the strain. , HQ October frnds the members of the HTurba Felixn scampering V from bush to bush to surprise a certain member on her birth- day. An enjoyable evening at the home or Ruth Stelzez was had by all. The society couldn't forget that we must have our little Christmas party. After much secrecy and little pre- paration the evening of the party arrived. German hymns were sung by those who know German, games were played, presents distributed, refreshments Jere szrvid and last but not least the dishes were washed, none broken. It has been said that when it rains in Africa it usually pours and when the Literary Society desires to have a social it snovs---or something. February E4 found the entire society invited to spend the evening at ?rof. Reuter's home. Although a blizzard was having the time of its life outside, the Literarians were comfortable in their sionsor's home and a most enjoyable evening was spent in the usual manner. After our spring hike the Senior Literary Society writes finis to its numerous events and with sad hearts we live in memories of what we have accomplished during the past years. DADDY LCJNG LEGS WMrs. Lippet, that floor ought to be scrubbed!n Which floor? None other than that in the John Grier Home. In this Home we first hear of Judy Abbot, lovable, motherly little soul! Who is Judy Abbot and why is she so important? ,J A, ,. .mn W., 'A .LLYW l, va , . .,J,i'A,.rq, LKM :,, .L ,, ,kf.,l,',.,,,,,',-A I .Ur A t . , , .fx ,, ,,,,.. I. ..-M 4. -.-4..j-,ff V-:Y-4'2 . . .M M- , 1 , 1 , - 1 1 . Av.. 1 1 -1. .Ny 'N 4 . 4 . 3. ,l Q1 9 ,NM 11 , x K' '.r I' . vxtf 5 V' 'x J naw, 1, '.' ' . . . I!-5 I N. ,I, ',LU,f, I r' '- -' fr! - 1 - '. M-Ju.. W1 f- 'A Lh...' Y Y, .nm -f SN X9'..'..-CY'.L1NS'-.' -LGI IA-- Chiefly because the four walls of the orphenege are not to confine her all her life. But how is this to be avoided? Thanks to Miss Pritchard, Daddy Long Legs cane to the rescu end gave Judy the choncs to become o great edthor. She Wes sent to college where she met the ?endletons and MCBrides. A , 41. ,' , . g' A -x-1 Although she thought she nec left dll ner .rouh es Ft the John Grier Fone, she soon found that the sea of life did not roll on so smoothly. And why not? She fell in love, which was exactly what Daddy Long Legs reared would happen. HThe object of her effectgonsu :es a wealthy gentlemen, somewhat her senior. Her troubles were ended when it was disclosed that Daddy Long Legs was none other than Jervis Pendleton CAST Judy Abbott ---- ----------------- Anna Aufdemberge Jervis Pendleton --------------------------- Delbert Schulz Miss Prichard ---- - ---------------------------- Dells Peese Mrs. Pendleton -------------------------------- Ruth Eggers Julie Pendleton --------------------- --------- Matilda Lutz Sallie McBride ---------- W ------------------ Carolyn Becker James McBride -------- 0 -------- N--n ------------- Paul Rosel Mrs. Lippett--- Mrs. Semple ---- Cyrus Wykof3--- Abner Persons-- Codmen --------- Griggs --------- Walters -------- Sadie Kate ----- Glediole ------- Loretta -------- Msmi e ---------- Freddie Perkins ----..--....-..-..-....---.----- Frieda Kruckenbfrg ------Ruth Stelzer -Martin Jucrgensen -Arthur Ahlschwede -------Harold Otte ---Hwelter Schrein ---Eerhert Pichter --------Ruth Plume Florence Broderssn ------Verne Bickal ---Quth Zimmermenn - ----- Walter Heqdt Another Orphan ---------- - -------------------- Peule Wolter Carrie, e maid --------------------- ------ Lydia Pralle fi..,,iQ. ,fu r. s, P-'ff-H -J ! ff 9 xx f X7 0 xx .ff kvbjl xi X 'J' I .yu X!! f VY X I J f X, . Lf' , f - 1 14, jZZ?E7aa. 4!vL7t.fw-- fMudfwf 340 V Y, my-'N mf., - V n uf v w mal, xt-an I n w ' J 1 41 3 ' ' ' ' i E.n'.f.3M4al '1f ',. me ':' V ' f .L '- I ' 4 I r 4, : v 1 . Af., .'.. 1Q':: fWiA It has been said that the Nfirst classn is and always has been an active participant in the healthful sports. This is due not only to the fact that they need fifty-two hours credit in physical education but that they enjoy sports. If we look back into the history of our class and view it with a true sportman's eye, we must readily agree with the above statement. Already as Nfoxesn the class showed a remarkable interest in sport The coach found it necessary to put several of the energetic football- minded boys in oversized football togs letting them get a taste of it at an early age, or some of the rough and tumble basketball scrimmages in the Ndance halln will prove the point. As the years passed on many classmates dropped out, but just as many came in--athletes too--and the result was that the class blossomed forth in the third class. The class, graduating from the academy department, was a good source for football players, basketball players, etc.. The most noteworthy event of this time no doubt was the shining forth of the class team in the intramural basketball tournaments of the year. This team performed the feat that has as yet not been dup- licated. Not only were they crowned chenmions of the interclass tournament but they did the unexpected by defeating the student-body team, a team which with the vxception of one player had won the Nebraska Junior College Conference cup. New at least they could graduate from the NBullpupW position to the uBulldogU position and feel like they had a right to be there. It would not be more then natural, therefore, that members of this team would find positions on the college squad the next year, which proved to be the case. During this year, second class, ten good football players were taken from the class and used on the college football squad. Thus far the two major sports, football and basketball, have been the main subjects of evaluation. Let us take a glance at the other sports. Upon mentioning track and baseball, innediately outstanding individuals of these sports come to our mind, and many of them were or are members of our class. Then, of course, tennis, boating, indoor baseball, golf, and, perhaps we should mention ping-pong, and horse- shoe games hold interest for some members of our class. Even though every member of out class could not participate in each sport, we did, however, join hands and cheered those on who did participate. We always did agree with Rudyard Kipling as he sings in his NA Song in Stormnz . .54 ' '.,iF'l.iv' I1 I' I N E B , 'A 4 T4 l K i 1 3 IH FIfgLw..I - Ih'.f' ga5-. f-I 1- .. If 6, fig 'I 'I I I 'IH -'C I W7 L . in Egg-ff ,, ish! 4 ' ax, 1 455- Y1!l,.k.A r V. AI 4 411113 'LF g 6 IIEYEI JI 'HJ E55 il If I, I 9 -I '- H M-ll Lx? I Qiigffi K I x W9 :ws it A Fig 'H '- fl' .l' 9 W:-' I I H' I1 1 Ii? E11-'41 I I X, ,II fii'J if-Q ri .-J ' .'-df: I ,ff ' f I' 1 1 J' l ,:1. fi :n' ' '5 I ' - .1-U , ' ' 35 f Q 1 5 Wil. - I, I U ' - I , I I . MKII. Z4 I ' if K 4 -L, . V' u- - X Ldwgij, I I ,wif IJYTIV 3:15 ' M 53' ' F- la 'V' '-If' 'Jing F' ' ?': f5f'5IgIIlI'r,i,5FIT'9'- ,fbAQ5Ef?'2i'i'rw?1 F I ' 1 f+'I I +I' N35 .?4IfIi5 1'51 I V' ' 7 I- If- ' '-A '1 .. -- V1 Ia' - JW- 45 f -.ff ' Tv.-Lf? f?I'fe:fHI:3?42 'f Iffflr- 1- 17?- + . .I 5- . 1-i5'3lA Qi ff I si fgQ'wIIffi Q2g'IQjSf:.f1:qf,,:.5 f I ' 'if 7 1-I - - -I I J- HI.. A A Vi- - '? 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MINHIFI5 hh 1.5 VK EVA. 4. ,lj xx-:4..'X... t4,x...fY:.x,C'.e 5 J x . H Q Hln all time of our distress, 'i And in our triumph too 5 The game is more than the player of the game And the ship is more than the crew. Q Yes, we'll admit that we have some Herculean athletes H among the boys, but that does not say that we czn't find 5 Atalantas among the coeds of our class. What would the college Q basketball team be without our class representatives? We have H enough Wbasketeersw in our class to form a team which would K represent speed, agility, and careful playing. Someone may in ask, Nls basketball playing the only form of athletics in 3 which they paitici9ate?N Indeed not! Ask those who spent some Q of their spare time at the skating rink this winter. They P will inform you that first class coeds were not absent when skating weather was good. Then, too, there are those who anx- iously wait for spring, so that they ray hike down to the perk, perhaps take some lunch along, and play a game of tennis with some Henemyn of the courts. Kittenball can also be listed among the sports of our coeds. One can watch them from the campus at their games on the lot next to their coach's home. Does anyone still think we are not in for sports? if. -au I N ,- T s ,ffrfn u,1i,'Ux A .L , K Xxxqfx v'v'141x3 be some P. ,- 0 Y M eh wfg W. O bk X A XAG V Q f' , I ' ' 4 ' r if ,X 3 eww- visfxf 'QWQ . U' +V A K t y X ff ,fer-3.9-,Q-, 'jpg 3 V O' .f -Ki.-141 ffii 524 ' N9 Gi T2 vm X 5 Xfg? 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'73 USR 'ww' . gg VA!! l 1 Q N .Q W..,K X .x 5 wh 7 y flu? kfxx I A1 X X :LH-I rd.: 'Lia .J ,I '- A' 1 -afgff ' Qs' ., '. My J, IM. 'im 5 . 'M W fffgilltv' KXQM5' .-.,, ,A , at I 'iv '-R, I . U X3 53 A x 4' U l ' 'gifs '23 V I u . A N.. 'sm - - Jw. +5132 Y , fi , , A I4 M gig! ,'-W rl ' I, 4' Q'!4 1L 1.- 1 ., ' sf ,. Y , 1 A '--f G '9'4yx'1xfef'5 ffQ Q x 2 . IW ,D 'X 4'7l'I'1C'x '. 4JY'l'N'sQY 4c.' x fj 7 it 1 Pi 'N -I I I-I H f'Xl,1fJ'LiJ HLD 5? d kbthodik, Kirchengeschicht', Geometrie, Q Ieutsch, Englisch, Biologie, V Lmsik, Physik und Historie lg sind in dem Stundenplan auf C.T.C. KN Der eine sitzt in dieser Ec1c', Q der andre drueben g'rad so keck, guckt und guckt ins Buch hinein, G in allem ernst, ohn' falschen Schein fl L' Der Kruse ist ein Weiser Herr, an Chemie fehlt's ihm nimmermehr. Des Deutsch ist auch kein schwer Gewicht, K denn Renter haelt den Untcrricht. Wir haben gern die Pschologieg da sitzen wir vorim Herrn J. T. Die Dogmen werden nicht zu lang, der Direktor mecht mit allem bekannt Professor Koenig ist auch mild, er zeigt usn oft ein neues Bild. Und wenn Wir kommen an die Historie, dsnn teucht vor uns auf der gute H. E. Kircheng'schicht und Bibelkumd, die hat Professor Keineth im hhnd. Und nun noch eins: Professor Haas' dem fehlt's im Singen nicht an Spass Noch duerfen wir nicht muessig stehng doch werden wir bald auseinandergehn. Fuenfunddreissig heisst das Jahr, das liegt us all'n vor Augen klar. So fehr'n wir for mit frohem Sinn, und sehen nicht auf eignen Gewinn. Gott mach' uns all zu Hirten sein und tilge allen Heuchelschein. Vor Suend' und Schand' Er uns bewahr, behuet uns auch in grosser G'fahr. Und z'letzt, Wann Er es will, Fuehr' Er uns hin zum ew'gen Ziel. William Tegtmeier A 1 ti.. --g -.!., - ,V h - ' Ku' ,Ay .H '-'..Jv:W'.-,11,l5Nf-AJ! 'I N X. V I V P 1 ,, P . .NA - ' Lf' -4. .1 1QI Qx.ri?,:, n if sQfCf,?1f'Wl1gQ'fQyg..Igi,5g1Z2,g-P 3 i Q F , -ni .I 4. wa 'uri' , M! 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MAH E, i I' ..':JL,, Zv gp, I : ' HTF U1 -. Al ,CFD ,U ,Y 4' ul' .. JI 'I v'H,.I,.I,. J 1 ,, -H . w 1+w 1 fin-54.21. gg, J U .- W ,1 . ,f,fwWf2r ' 5--sv TQ I aff: q - '.. g-- fl-5-L5,'! ' ' ff , 'Si 'i ,. - ':f' - -2 111. V A 4, 'V!x.fm3,'i51, f'Ij H YJ: .1 1 J , f , .-, Q- 1 ' 4 .v A 'V lun.. Q Q . 41. ,A 'i gWYFi5X-i,-f v Lv'k'2 b f' v ., t -',? R, ' v ' .:,lk,,5EQ E M ix I I3 I r l Ll l' 75 ' UA . .um HMI, z.ll.fh1.L. A'l4'f2,wfnAlr,.h'1l.'m1LkInm M. FQIYS CBJ55 A bl' E Y- -35 ' N-W'v'-'?'?12 ': -'-' -7'- V 1 QF 14113 tv 2 NT: NS- -wh -'N xx . ..-,IQ ,x, ....-. . 1 . 1 .-1 I lffxxffx rffxff J ,.:..A.. .4x The leaves will soon be budded out And birds and flowers will be about, They make all life a joyous thingy We too have reached a glorious Spring. For six long years We trod these halls And joys We found within these Wallsg We had a special goal to reach-- The precious lambs of Christ to teach. One day the leaves will withered be And falling slowly from the tree Come down to rest upon the sodg Our rest will be above, with God. CEB 'i gf 'VJ 11f'M1 '7Nf JQQJ I .5 I Jxj Anna says, HI live on a hill.H But we're sure that she'll mount higher still Some friends we have We can't forget And one of these is Margaret. Matz is like a ray of light, She makes a gloomy world seem bright. We all think Della very sweet With big brown eyes and curls so neat. we have another gem from India, A modest gentle lady, Lydia. Our pride in work or play is Ruth, She will go far, we say, in truth. Another Ruth there is who's fair, She looks on life without a care. Z m'3f,-QPWY, V . v ,- O v 1 1 1 .4 J. '.n S 17 H H V W I J Q4 ll fn 1 rl fu C735 . 1' -- 1- -..., --1-. .,...5 ,- x Q ..... Sy, -iff .,.... . we have another Lydia too, A golden blond with eyes of blue. A sweet disposition can't easily be found, But Esther's is sure to be somewhere around. Now Frieda can do many things, She works, she plays, she laughs, she sings And last we have Qui littleUCarrieH Whose store of knowledge makes us leery. And now we've left the maids behind, Here cone the lads: What will we find? Bluma--here's a man, not slow, Vho knows how and why things go. Tommy Diers--say, he's a sport, And what's more, a likeable sort. Curly Schulz just couldn't decide If it was sideburn or NBurnsideH. Hank's a man of every trade, Uouldn't you like a picture made? Walter Schrein--of course he's dandy, Don't you know he sells the candy? Rosy--just a timid flower Visits oft a lady's bower. Heider's our tonsorial artist, He makes us look and feel our smartest. Some wish that they were somewhat smaller, Now Pee Wee thinks he should be taller. Slinger can play, and play, and play, We know that he'll he great some day. Roy Ueyer's by many a battle scarred On floor and field, both plenty hard. He has a pal who's known as Pete, As a baseball man he can't be beat. ,, 1 n 'I n .cu - un .- -lv-. gu.-'. N 1 1 .tl V. !,f1rf:,4,?-i', Hifxh E,-'EQ tw-LRQXQVQAgnyvqfvjjwfgll V SH 'V ' 4 I , .IW-E1lx'vf, I, rv' W, -J'-hw, E1 L Q. NW1 ,y , I 'I v. '-If .L -' .wf,! -X .X 4 1 .4 'sz' 1-1521411 I la 51651 W is XM? 'IREM' 2?,'g.jf5i :. '.- juli X . lt V lgvvlqi,- y kjszlgv iah ?w5fI1m4IL, I 1.0: N V' ' - ' - A ' ' '. ' ' , Tr 13' 2,mf.jw'41S1 Q' 'IM HQ-IW. MH' 111' .y,'q.',,f.' 1 ,5 w 'Q'L2 fTN -,i'A5'4j'I.fi . - . II. lx V 7 in fl. .Mk 2.7-5, :NL iglqxhft,r-lamp,Gym :mg r n kwil. 51, E ' f- W, 2 H ',2 .Q-My- -'m..,Af':,'.1k,1iV 2f1'I-,LWwh' ,. -u gw 1. wi . I: ,' a H ga, , fy' 1m: ,1.!i'5,f. 'klljrjfkffbfx'U:l'lvH,' X .I - '- In ng fam' I 1 L Qi' Arc, ...Wi I A '- N. ! ' ?f,:fXm'Vxw75si,,-Ln 1 f ' ' 'M:!2',1.5'Iv'R?w ' 5- ' J - Q' X 'lx-Ho? , 'W ' 1 my 1. y ' ' ' 'S' 'Q 'N Q'-- !3.' . -4 . ' '. ' ' '5 ?ff- M ' af, wx ' . '- .2 ' Wa ' - ' ' 2- , u' Y, I .1 - V H .. 3- ,, .5 X V I N . . 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W. - 'Q1g.'r' x' 'J 'if ' 3 R- f ' 5- 1 A ' ,I ' A.1,nj'fg Qui. ,J ,f1.'55V'.. UNI ffm. '.f,':ff: f51if?'Z..1,.. fl0.Y,M'f?5f'3rM5.'1frl: .QPIzuTf Qi'gfx,!L!1JJlaVs3?vMf?fm:MUll'5' fr 'WU-L f ' I.. 2 X N Q'-CX .!. C.L'.QY f.xf'T,l', ZJXT Lrg. arf, 'J -4 an 'i K Y! H U Q 1 Qi' K' Q I Vx Q I L P4 a' I px fi U ai is I Von Fenge is a steady worker He simply cannot be a shirker. Paul Whiteman thinks he's rather grand But Cite leair a LMHBQTEI hand. Without a drum itis inoomplete, So Steffens plays with hands and feet. Fred Wolter wants to ride a horse, We know it's in his name, of course. Life is better for some laughing And Swede soon has us all a-gasping. Now Al can do most anything But most of all he likes to sing. And then there's Kbhtz whom we call uhrothern, Just like him we can find no other. We have some men of great reknown. On Richter, fortune ne!er.Uill frown. Friend Engleherdt is a baseball star, His genial smile will take him far. Tegtmeier has made a bid for fame He's chosen Shakespeare for a name. 'Jitney's a greet imitetor Never hear him sey, HPerteter.W rather hot Down South they say it's Frey ought to know if it is or not. Merz, yes, he's the college HDOQW Pills and music are his stock. Kiekhaefer gets from each a flower When the NDOGH presides at his wedding shower. And as for Thies, may blessings rest Upon his dark and noble crest. , If -ff .y f, ffs L wzkff N P JV f A Xi? 'fx 056 21 f ,x I' A 2 312,- Nx V f 'xx X Af' 1 XNN'--ff' , , KA, 'N GMX QM W fb fm E 1 F 45:5 Si ,Q 4 Wf BL, H-gwxq! 11- D 'lla-vJ Qffff KW! x 5'x ' qw 11 f iv Q -ll! , . ll 1 fx - ' L' f XJ K -M Z! 1 '5 '! .Rc ,ix I K I ! L L Nx fx - 1 Q: X ,Qi V -,, , N,-f Q4-fx 15 Q51 VIWXJ 1 .4 Q' L P' 'z F' MPV V , 15 It Nl ill M Cfffi u L V L KJ' vgilil ' 354 href? 4, VU .Wi Lx gif.-I ,,Q-..ji. ' N '17 'xfx-' f ' fx J . I X 7' I F K 1 . N E X x L fr !xX K If 1 X H X Jf i Y f 3 1 .- 1 .1 - , f 'r f 1 .....1...L4,5..f.,,'L-..iL.LJ.,.L..,, ,-.. r 1 . 11 , -'- , ,.' 1 . , 111151, 1'l1 ' ' , 111, , . . 1 2 1' 1 :Ygj , 1 , 1 N 1 'A 1 ', N 11 ...rp X 1 '. 11 , 1 qv::p15,5j1q,A 1 :1'1f, Jo- .X 4. I 1 1 . 1 ,- -:nf -T551 1 1' 11.1-.3-'. L1 l I, . 5.1. QA I wx 1 ' -1: 1 14, ff-51 X'1 . ri ' - I.-'. 1' 11 1 1 NN- N 1' 11 ' I X Y r I z' 1 4 . l , I ,Y 1 T3-i' J Ju .m ui' 1 -11 . , n-A', 1 -1' I - 1 I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 z. I ffm. 4. , 'L 4 Tl:i1,.T 1 1 ' 3 . . . ,:,g ' I 1 1 ! , X -1 '1 A' -1 1, 5, 5. VE., , Ls I 1 , 1 1 . '1 1 ' 1 'L 1 ' L , u I I ' . , A ' P I I' 1 ' 1 ,-Y lu. I :lx 1 ! 1 1, I s XJ.: 11' . V . . 1 l ' 1 1 ' I ei 1 0 5 1 1 . , 5 n , 1 I ' H I Q . 1 1 -I 1 . ' 1' I W 1 J l K ,. '1 ' 1 1 1 . . ,Pk 1 ' 1 1 r 1 1 L 1 4 1,1 ' mf' 1 1 W' Libr .' 1l ., ' . 11 - - k 11 ' - 1' 11N i11, 1 11 ' ' l 'nm XA b Q , ' N A 1... ' ' ' Q ,gtk-L l 1 1 4 . K 1 f 1, ,, 1 . W l m1AAz1..4xA1r....1u 1. ' .1141 !n4.hIa5ik2imaEi1ulll.l.1.allnli ,..- ix X xx , fs . - H F jpfxlvxtsx I ffllmfbfi - I, f,f,, X Xu 3-it XXX ,MLN Ch ',f ,,,l fpffA sXe.'i , Q r 1 fn' ' ff' e Nh I ' '- Q- tr' 1 I J ff h ff fl NW fel'- if -1 ,pg you my F, - -X 'I Aylm !f,!:E !5,,5+ ffuxxxh ti sl, e it if A ff! C-'f 'M 7 F ..- vi f'f,f wt!f - i ' M e prff I fx ' file' ff fe'gf'x'a5t 3 ' ,QI--bgfffffff ,f - -- - a-- -t---'mf - 'r QQ 21?-Q Xig?','f'4J 5' X- 1' -- 'Xfkxif .. s.l,..l- -l xg Q , ,Hs 0 King: HPee Wee, your density is twice that of leadlu Pee Wee: HThat's nothing. You're so dumb you think we get honey from a B battery.N Our instructer in Zoology told us that a learned man wrote his doctor's thesis on the skin of an earth wormg August Kiekhaefer thought it would be more economical if it had been written on history paperi Whoopsie: Nwhat would happen if an irresistable force met an immovable object.n Butch: HWhy, I imagine one of them would lose its reputation.H Try punctuating this: Smith where Jones had had had had had had had had had had had the examiner's approval. Now it makes sense: Smith, where Johes had had Nhad had,N had had Hhadn. nhad hadu had had the eXaminer's approval. ,ffuxx f! J, N0 K fs .1 1 f 4 ,,,,,--.- fxg,h,v,' N I Q9 E- Q 0v'QYf?Xi'Afi pw OM L 'f -LS iv 6 l 'i,fkQx . ERKUX I ,XID fffildun I 6 K fx .W f iff 53g X Xnhfffjff X K ff tel 'if K , if fp ue1fqw,f K, I Y .f7,,QQ91k ,,.f if f ,f ,WU . , If . YK . g f W r,?,f'iiNx if-?2?1Q f,Q'e'f a. IOLQZ 2 0 'tml iii' K 'G 'q'! M'f4 ' W' 'QS OW nf 1,11 1. Cfwm, 'Tgff H - t . 41 ' C,Q-it-if -' WW AMwQ,,t.fM +4958 W' F5, '57 H 'FJ P' 1 V u....Al-.....v 8 f' rs f ,- fN,.'X my Q., :.'3.,'L-XJ. 'x21.'14..,X .lv ...lo x ,. Q FAVOPITE EXPPESSIONi WE LEAVE EEHIND f Us 9 nFinQH ff As if he dipped his pen in'-Eolnrgsive acid. L' Leaves 9 dark brown taste in the mouth. 2 HI was fortunate to pick up this rare volume.W 4 HChiefn 1 .. ,... 64 nWell-ll-ll-lln Mio far' HOn college.H O Are you making good use of your time? V si fe lf Butch L, NOi Gewalt.N qDen Gcks sein Weih sein Kind sein Fleisch-- 6 n s 1 K : Veal. I C uOf course we don't want to rush anyone unduly, but ---- W 9 HWhen Mosley stopped the Turkish bullet.H HH. B.!1 WWe'll have to go a little bit-fest now.N uWho realizes it? Who not yet? Who feels it?W Nls that noise in here, or outside?H If . l7 NQueer world, isn't it?H will working hgrd?n Uloo much space between the good 9leoes.N Hlsn't that right Mieter?N J, nGet out your prpers.N He is usually pestoring the liie out of the string on the shade in his classroom. nVolleyf NPunktum!W nGet in there and iig.W WJimmieW 0Nur zur Uebung in der Spr2che.v WCouldn't adjust themselves to the realities of life.H WEskieH Wwe will give you an opportunity to put your thoughts in writing -I WB V711 -V fl- I : V V!!! V .Ql fI-j'I.V.V.I IVV:-g'Ii.V?3.E:E!j:152 I' if IH' '11-II J I I I F- I H hi- V I + ' I V . A 1' P ,Q - - -'T-'JA'l?. In- TJZ15 . I L V ' '- ' if ILE if f' -V, +4 ' ' H Y Y ' .11 I . I . I ' ' ' :wg A-V -V1 J, A-T,-,' ' i- 5' 7 4 V -' 4 fi-fl. ... .... I-. .-3lL. '5-'I :fi QEHUTI' '+L' if VL q.. N Ig 1 ., 'U . fi - VII E , - ff.-. 'F - ff ' fi fi. I-Lk:i?: 2' 7?5+f f ' 3.45 U 'LF'-N3 ' ' '1INfI'1li' ' I I-I . mf- r Cf -W-'-' f II... 1 :IV IT grirllzili 1 .F L . gr . 'I J. VJVLIAJ H-'LQI' IH' VV I 4 ugh? 'lib-I ' qu -'I-if il, ?-nffLL?'?'G'?' 15IL3l'A -5 Vlh ,VV - 3: v V V' .-.6 .j.qVV.V1VL'1i. ,- T'-:A+ if-5 'f- 1953.-T' V ... If., . I -'E' If . -f., I ,V WV , - 'VI !.I3s,E-.5 'P Mfg. ' ' fl 5 ' A .I I..- 'I ' - .gr ' 1f1L:fLi?ff.H .433-275?Ff3 4 1'-- :LL k V,: igl . ' PV. V-- 4 'LL hI1V-I-l..:VVf'l W.. Lr 4 ' Tm Q ' I I - A , Q .I I'wif.lTf7 .I A '. V' 2 t V. ATA ' 4' ' ' 4 -, ' , I 5 Qi J.. ?f52 .7 I' E ,T Q , - 'L V- I ,- L m.,..L-. XQEITLIWI., Q. I I I -. .A ' A .- -.. ,lL'.f VIL- I, P 5 JSI ' I - 4 . f- - I - I I, ..Is..f1.I:2IzrIi'lfIff. .225 - + I -I f I V J I I II I A --'--4Q.--:I I-1:-cf Q- +51-FTSIZHF1 LLL in 55 gi .VV - :I , VV .- I- jr' .. . A- - V-V I, -. If V- E .- - an V 'NIL ' Jah 1' ' I I Q I 4 1 IL' I. l V ' wi . - v- -. Y t ' TEL' 14 H nj: Jil- V 1 'ur '. v, ., I' gi V , V- V 5 Vu A - - V Y I - Ve?-Xl 4 V. U -wife V i -.I , -I- - I-I1-fIfIaf-'II-wg f,Ii'.,- - 1 PE fx . fl- 4 V I C llwrl! IV 1 V- Q w- V 's1 I,,33'iY1.l V filr J - . Q - - 5 -I . 'mf -:at-fasnwf- Q1f:s'. -' 112 I f I V,',4:'.miVf V9 +V. -I ' V -I , F be ' I :I ' q-V ug 4 V. :VIL 1 j 34 '- .lla - ' ' , 'V A , .JK-F, :LIL I F , J . .' 'I V' -., 1 .II I 1 Q ' . V ---.J Igjjslf' I I Q ll - . I - ,Is I I - - . 0 My-4. f 1 3' L- -'I A. I I I -. .-. , ., I ., II: V - .'V V H , I-Ii .L - - . V 'Sl' , Q-FSP' ',. ' Lu: Wir- uf? ' I fr I 1- If- I 'Ir -' -Pu-II' Br - J I I Q- .mi V - , NIV-, V - ., , VV TV . Q- 4 I -VVI. 5? A-VV: I I : It as . .t,V . ,L W VI 'L , I I ,-, .1 ' 4 f . -l I ' L L II ' V ' I V lg 0 P , . if ' - W- -.. ... .' 4 -J - I .A - , L 4-L -F -fl F V I 4 -, VL .. I 1. I ,LJ I I -447 'L..L? r .q lk J-L-1 -fJ V . 1 If L. L . IL 5- ' f' ' W ' I I-'mf' 0 VV , II 41 Vg FV , .V h V V L -V 4- I QL.. I I ' 4 - .. Q, Y- I - I . . A -I el -. up - fl - -' 'L I ... .. . r - 1 .. A 1-f Q V V VV V V . E di ,.k I- V 4 I ' '- avi. I 4 1' ' LVI' -I. v V Vi A L., FM 2? lm I Q I . V' .V , , ,- - 7 P' 4J'LII'I'Ti . 0 I b ' I IJ 2 1 Ir - - :i.,.m A 'qi . .? '?+ .. 1 F '-' 'Al 1-.U Fr ffj ' 'v-5'-:ii ku .f - - ,.'- ' -y- f.,. .f,:. I V I I:-P., j .vw gn. -Ig... -I.-11271:-ffrxgifiai., I -,I . I 'T-fu. -.tg- .I-.f-1 v- fJ,w IIIIIQIFZSSQQS, . q'S1?fI'T-l'f5'V l t .K .JV Elf' QI-VU Jr. II -' 5.1 VV -IV. 3 -V-131, 5'-, H13 I-ni--. Y -If - w P- 2 ' df Qs- T1 A11 B 7 . 1-' 1 Y . I. 'f' :.' 0:-',1,d ' L JJ -.L HQ- -. - . I' - '4.'7f3' 'Lr'W: -'zf LI VA ...S 'f fi . Q-:-+I -I- II Ii '14 .4 IH uh.. .... I.. .N ..rf.-.-'Nunn :MII I ' !'k1'Nh'aYl n'?.l.nYKHhHKAY!I'llllMlAl7il.Hlll.l ' Pf'22Wee Jeaflwvgf -1- Wi55hiT.ll l f , 4 5 R YQ To wat-ref' vw fix The driver who insists on xjgffr e.k ',,,E0Qbn Htaking a chancen should wear a ' ijqjyf broad bririfnsd felt hat, to pro- 'ycq' l! QQ! tect his ears as he goes through Mijn? Q55 the windshield.--Good advice for , youfmpee Wee' 1 1- . ,. , I ,,,- , WLXOIS 'yvlxo op 100.61 UJCLEI? f'M Margaret: Hwhet were you screaming about last night?n Carolyn: HI had en awful nightmare. A man was chasing me and Chasing me, and chasing me and he just wouldn't catch me.H Roy Meyer: HHow'd you like my police dog?H Otte: UOh yeah? That's no police dog.H Roy Beyer: 00h yeah it is. You see he's disguised. He belongs to the secret service.H Art Ahlschwede says what makes him admire a mother's love and marvel at it is a photograph of himself taken at the age of eleven or twelve. Schrein, to a young maid: nl took the prettiest girl in town to see David Copperfield the other night.N Innocence: HHow was l dressed?H '-iix. K I as It-bjovqdf-f if l ffmve ' 1 ', ,,, i...----. xl eyxouafk wqfev? o Vfommbusj XX C. pf? fplf Ig I - i NX ff 5'-5-wh-x N' Z'5q?I'L 5 5 MMA, XS-'A' :5'fH'!ckQ I-'-ft 'X mf' - 'f,f94' - ' x at V- if 1,-1 I hi 1f :'4f7 ' g in ff' fit 'if it mlm MU it I lr x 1 X x 5 l -I' . r 'Vi L 53' ,f .E A ca i3 'f'3s1f' NA V fr'-X if x 111774-Lf---X5 f KN f - 5 'R I, :Tl f rXN , fl l-AFX if-:Lf-MQSQL, Hy! -bl!! fir f'f -6-gil-:LL-xl fefe-fjrfGfUQ5j jL:,4r::r:::iffiQ3Qf' J 'A'x'x fi 4 fm, l '-ef-- ff n, f 'Tb -- -.7d'T ci' 'fsff 'X ,fax 11 .JH ,,.. , -.. f , x,N,, g. .f-x. yds, x 5 'Sf x, If KOH: woufcl have fo use A5 MACH .40-S 0-S be does wafeflhey neva go! rl-Q' W Z i ' Jai iff I 'IN 131' ,n C mg ,1 ll '3- .Lu J 1:1 P Nl Elin il ,U I, ni 4. J I l 3 44. . L 1 HJ! fiffx X X 'x X ' Wfixk 'X XX 1 X ' tg., .jXkQkXNXiIl,l.lA 1 X ff' ffl? 7 .1 fx Q A. X N 1 H1117 X. X A 3, 3 .W Q ff, ,fl .. fm - 'x..- g5aQQWGh fig riff xxxugqiw' Rx 45, ffff ffoww fxx Q-:1 f-77 N-A -. M- --2 - CIA J N . 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'Lff!q X I if GN-A :A Y' .Q,f'QjbXX'X 4 Q, ir'NNCs ' 4 GQ-I .XS U xv.T,..?P R ,I ' F 'Nd 77 . I -, , X9 .i 0 'L -sd in IQX ' 1, LRF.. I I. ! 1 w,Xa f 5' W,XRN f.4+kE f ,Y Q A xp! xxfjqg ,K X f by J if wig! X Yi 1, ,'.'V V: T ff? if Q11 'f fx S f V22 . Q 'U FX rw we ff kr X. ' 1,92 xi ff: 1 X' if Af'-z, C ,P ..,, 1 4 XXX LX' 0 X 1 W5 J., . Lv ' - I I .1 T,lNQQff.Qff,f? I 5 'I-351' ba-z'Tf,y ofiziiigr! N10 llbibkj YH17 Y W I WJ 4 f I in, gal 1 f K f .Wi VI:M JL , .., L4 i W 1 1 y w lf, 9 IF, M awnx.-r' h,,s, M?,3 . '.' Mfr , , , , . ' . ,, , , w . ' . i 3 'a i ? 'v I Q e I 1 J Q I fl' ,gr Z ' 4 A 4 4 fr i lf flu vmkwvlr .yn 5 '-.if MLHM A-MDX 2 .fxfjrr::max..l9t::cl ,hearts X'J 4 fs A 9 I K +4 1 t H K Q First M 6 H w 9 yi First f First First First First First First First First First First NFIPST THINGSN Fourth Class class to have time year year year year year year year year year Economic Geography. Third Class any class took the student body. a third class hed a literary society. that an orchestra played at the banquet. that we had to scrape plates. no tha tha the the for and only Ind iEt First year First year First year in Lincoln. First year First year Second Class doctrine final was given. t all profs were invited to the Banquet. t reference work had to be done for English Telmah Club give a three act play. First Class Telmah Club went to a show eneorps. s girl's Cantata. graduating class to have two members from the Zoe lab. drvmings were punched. to have a syllabus in Hist. of Ed. for many a year that graduation photos gere taven the H Q the boys finessed a satire--Nwhite shoesw. senbuckv didn't have to take names in Chas l .F-c. C X NN QA 00 -. 'X Qc ,E I K-,.Q n' rg Butch: Sound does not pass 'W' . 3 0 457 .gli through a vacuum. ' ,L i Yet what l say passes XTi?QfE? J jipf 'yfff in one ear and out the -, W I A L .H fi? kafff iil,ftf5x Owef , A K9 lxj N1 L.. J .1 N ll- 'QLYI -xfo'-.tlfx -' .L 4 f i N ,J-fl K wk! ,- W JV N'+ !'f I' f' 1 f I, Q X jf, - --- SMQCSSOTS fo 7'f1ef,?3oswGffS 97kff.S Overheanni in the HDormH--Hwhen I get out of here, I'm going so far away that it will take 390,00 to send me a penny postal.V Four members of the class were seen nursing sore feet after walking eight miles in one hundred five minutes.c Any competition? Curly, after spraining an ankle, went to Doc Regan to see what he could do about the lame podia. The reply was sweet and short: NLimp!W Speaking of water power, Niagara hhasnnothing on a pretty woman's tears. ff. ' x i ' 65,0 s . - . X. ,J x 0 X I-1,44-, .Xt Qt! pf I Kohtz A, - .' Si,-.441 ,f L ,V VWZYTI 2'fPft T,?gc-2?f Kiek: I e A! Kii?yX ligbx Kohtz: 1 X1 Tt.'?XXi5-. 'Lf f I T-' . 1' , 7' .1 1515! fb 4:1 1, If x?,5.'L,,,.,fgi: X fx Q, f' il 1 X Li X .JA N--5-71: ixfsyfff, 'gl i2,nf,,q ctw 1 4 3 2 .-f 1 2-2 J it .-. tt sf 3 Y -' , ga 'Q ' ' K gilf..-7 V cgi? ,f lliufij gAj0bi!J 51 ul wonder Where all the fleas go in winter.N NYou can search me.H HOL, no, I wasn't ex- actly accusing you.N Anna Aufdemberge and Henry Koenig wonder if they should I ask the Chicago Continental Bank and Trust Company for a f 31, loan to buy railroad fare homer ' Q 'f Here's luck to them! I . X X lx ki X7 Y-lm VJ M5 ff it .,r ffQg5 we couij Jo ug,H,ouf. XA! ho? ,WNQEW ' , V x'l1 --qfl' Qfffvf t- ,-l il -Z'AffLf'7. . . - ' X X If 'Z F f -1 ' U x V410 The class yell of the school of experience is NOuch!N fit QM Fx D - 'WE R5. fa - .M ,, .l . RD , IH jk! HIgnorance,H explains little Horace, His when you dou't know something and somebody finds it 0ut.W - . . Q' N t45V ' J Tiggigiggl .I., F? fgiiil QjJJ xHQU4kf 4 9' es an insulator--And also keep you H Butch says: HClothes act out of jail. HNiggeh,H retorted one derky engaged in argument with another, Hef yo' brains wuz dynamite, en' dey doubled ever' secunt fo' a hunnerd years an' den, 'sploded dey wouldn't blow yo' het off on a Windy dayiu Esslinger: UI started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me.N X' ,AN g Merz: And you found it? We Esslinger: Hwell, rather, l'm in the hole -QRWQK now.H ,5 V?XXEg!f Q 9 X Pdf UHusbands are like motor cars,H says Aunt 6:2515 K Polly. All are good the first year. il' fllx ' . J , , X ml 5 A x- - f Q1 gsqxswk .Here we have Heider L!yE5:?',v wx, xo 0 Q coaxing a doimant crotd Qlkyiglii 'Q. g awsx out of the depths of e I gfffiifip Xxf-NQ9V's5l profound lethargy to a ,4g?Hq3Z!l K? ,M,,f- xx :n'wx5Tk vehement expression of ' f wi 4 bglf' .Exe ,fa I 5 I A ' 5 PO- I X their sentiments with re- Fr , ' ,nf ,,.,- 583 muffin ff . 5 'fjv 4 spect to the game in PTO--W-f fgl' ,gf QTQSSU A115 '- ' -Lip? 1 , Self. 15117. .,' fYW r LX, Z E' J 'Y-abt' rn LI? A r' -k 553-16 4 A. , - if 1, g rt , J' L . T L, I 'IL Q J 'EK 4 V ,I ' I ' lb lrdf fffffsisfsftif 'gl Jax? fb 5 xifwfr 1' il LI Q -i J -ji 't I 6 ,z., 4 .. fc. I il! JI gl-L. -lg: I1 Q I H . 5' - 1 ,w .1- .V A 1 5. . I- E. XJ J- lk -Q L. 1:1 .Y 4. YI L L H 4 L: PGY' V9-1 -1 , QU L '51 ' H .i I 4.1 ' 'Q-4 3' L 'TA f v , 4 J Fi a a ' 1- -.E 751' 1! -Y: W .. 'I Wu- -liz' .y I ,, 4 ., inn - ,4 I Vp.. '-. f ln- - : a fp 'I 'fill-f' 4 'I a 1 ?i:iH f ,A I 'x E- 'E ' ' Z ik J '-T-I 5 ,--X .A.'. il J, lt-7' if--' 1 I' 11.54 fin- 4 , .g., ' .1114 -pk - ' Li' ' A FTE .1 X . Y W 74-'LU 4 LW .11 f 'M 'f . W 1-'IP 4Nk gli 'qiqx-Ly at W I.- lu 4,2 '9 l .K -A 2-3. .W 1+1 - -.-fx ...wo 1 f fe- . -4- P . .LQ 11311 WH ff ' 'ff J? ' I' 4,4 ' , vm W-L . al -I . 1 ,LL x .9 'f' .,,.L r , Y ,. v'.'j.! J V f- .x ,H 1 n up MIL -in L if -P L-'Www N .1 ,!L, .4 ,l,'1 4 A L. 1ErwrL 1 'I s f'9 lf '-' 4 4 il. 1 , .'.r u-In ' Q 1 4' Ewa M is lam H+ ' kv 9 rl -pt :L Ht L W 1 p wi I , w f' -fs- 5, hw mg' Le Prof. Fehner: How far are 3 , c youvfroprn the correct Q X-1fs..t,XXg D. answer. Q4 1. : i1'ggff C -. Roy Peterson: Two seats. .1 ggi? Mkfjf i f 2 Q-JJ L'g5ffff3.9g:j,.,n2j5'Q-' N y Tom to Kohtz: Hi, son! jfjff' V fjb fj.T'5f Kohtz back: Hi, eclipse. 5 ? if nf MET . Az, -'27 ' lil if a' N Von Fange got lost the 411, . -X ,W 3 Cv x- other night searching 1, X6 j 4,-uf. '.,. , ,' ' 'fx A for the engine on e 3 'Q' Te, train of thought. Qe j 3 ' ' N ' X ' iff lg, .zitsni 'M 1 Q lass is Dis miwfffl Butch claims that Schrein's arithmetic is as bed es his own drawing. Swede says: I'm so musically inclined that I can play Yankee Doodle on my ribs. Chief: Don't you know what time classes begin? Frey: Why, no, they're always started when I get here. , NT if .-fn , ' I wc gif , Him ey' f ,sniff Eff --gw vloyi .JEFVY A 'fffdqf ,4'7i7' ff K fit f! Af, f'4-Egff5g,+- - xp ,! J! Q 4,1 Z mf 71, 4,mi:g: 32- fi .f A-4,ff3f.' :ffl-1LfJ 'i3 YfF,TxA:'5 'QFD EDN X-'53 Af' A 4-fffikl' ' 7 Ki, RJX I L EX-4 Iqiiitxmvfljqlf Q' .-J X ff!! xx I JSN'-ig fo-W , 411 - F ':-.:7',q 'ff' .ff-X. ,V P r QQ! :kv ' X X:-4' f E Y f f 7-3X ffffifj lv., N ef. N L Q I E ,AX ,X ,f .T-.1 K 1 f f L L-f ' Xvlfiglkx., fy L Q61-ry fywzf K ,fr-,fx 622 Legg. v ,ff Hee sag fa,-if ' J , ' X. N ,i Q X44 -iv K Ourlfjs-9,75 EJ. b1'fQ5 'W PVS WDTK. Lien fn wulfe Quurlefs. RFQ - 5vm1fi'e f5 - 7216? 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