Concordia University Nebraska - Tower Yearbook (Seward, NE)

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,. 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

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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,