Concordia University Nebraska - Tower Yearbook (Seward, NE)

Page 29 text:

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.

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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