Concordia College - Spire / Concordian Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1941 volume:

H Qi' 0' -ev, 4 Ii 1 f M 9 91 I I 'E I 1 1 '- ! 1 1'- ,. 1 , 1 ' w .u 5. '11' o e 42 A MW .. A 'f m 7- ma. F. .,.k 'ie 1 YJ ' ,f - 1,4 ,. Jf' ,Sm-hsffjf PE? .X 7 11: I g XFX, 017 x ' - 94 rv H rw ix'-fQ'.I. LM: U-I L. 'n a-7,4-Inga.. 5 ' ,n.!-L9 Rr. 4 , QL, gl dz Y 3 , 5, 1, -- C : 1 'H K EU 1' r ,. .4 ,Ent 24.111 ,. ?' lf, Z5 I '.':7,.1 H ' lie. 4:x.A 4 p v W AU 'ities , ,, . 1 J, 4- 'wi 'f ' ww- +1 jr- x N , X , -'14 U .--A . .kf ., , , f 'L,,if!7ii',jg I ' ,vt 17'- ' .z '- yy, ,mf i , ' ' 1 r 'v' Ji-1 .g G'-Y . 1 'fr-..,Q,'f'x. 5151, 'I v-rlQ,i,,f 3. Q, Q if ', . 1 A - 2+ , . , 'l' A 'fn' . ,, x ., if ff f . .A ' ig' A ., ..l ., N nf A, nw ,4 ' H , .M,.. -,,L + ,yr-l' I ',f,yd-'F , ,5E,. .5 r .. ,yt 4 . P, ., - V A . k, vm.. . mln, 1 1. , , Q , W 71 I 'M ,PV , , , ., ' 9' tg l I ' 1, ,'.'1,,0Fu' - vx-.pg .,l'.v , . ' If-4310--. ' 'ul V' In .!,'v t,,, , V5 A ir .' Q, ' ... 11: f A J' ' R as 11' '. , ,' 'v ' ' !n'ia lk ' , ,, . . MV, ,N QA ' . W L7 'L 1 '- .1 4 ' H, N-ins . 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Gargaufzla and Pazzfagruel, Francois Rabelais. luv n 1 IN APPRECIATION OF the never-ending kindness shown us within and outside of the classroom wallsg the sympathetic and gracious attitude displayed toward us at all timesg the help extended us in every troubleg the noble treatment received at his handsg the patience exercised toward us on each and every oc- casion during our stay at Concordiag the competent advice given us in all matters, were they trivial or importantg the appreciation for the finer things in life instilled in usg the inspiration to culture for its own sake implanted in us by his scholarly attitudeg and the example of true, Christian humility brought before us by our esteemed instructor and friend- in appreciation of all these things-we gratefully dedicate this CONCORDIAN to PROF. ERNEST C. LEWERENZ O O AI! C P bl' Li Qoanwsssizaaf WR PO Box 2270 FOFI Wayfle, IN FACULTY AND CLASSES SPORTS ACTIVITIES P489 TWU This Page Sponsoreil by HARRY W. BAALS, Mayor of Fort Wayne 25ilCV'7303 Faculty tamidl Clfatsses . . . he brought him into the Company of Iearned men who were there, which increased his spirit and stirred in him an emulation and desire to study, that he might amount to something. Gmgafzlzm ana' Purztizgrzzvl, Francois Rabelais. Thix PugrSpor1somI by ST. PAUIIS LADIES' AID SOCIETY P-Jgf' Tbfef Llf -Q.- W Z. .E if xjfi NN-N . R44 ,pa W Q 'X-A ,Mk , 'fs .9 F' aff 'K I 'mv ' A If Q . I Q E A, 4 151' + f -' 'f Q '. 3' .airs lx 2 pl su I- ' 4 Q, Pam' Fnllr 'l'l,:, nd, :- l, 1 1 -wr 1-1 .fm A.. ,-..'.-.,.-. Pres. Ottomar G. W. Krueger A.Nl.. U. ol Nchraslva. WFS liilmlr Herbert G. llredenieier Alvl., lndiana U. 193-4 Faculty To the FACULTY falls the huge responsibility of making Concordia function properly-a responsibility, however, for which they have shown themselves more than capable. Their l':Il'Xl.Clllly,l1.llll- rally, is in the classroom. Each member has his lield in which he has specialized, and is, accordingly, able to impart .1 thorough knowledge of the course to his charges. A second duty of the faculty is the super- vision of all student activities. Wheiievei' anew organization is formed, its constitution rnust be approved and ratified by the faculty before the society is allowed to function. Each society is placed under the guidance of a faculty member who serves to advise the group and direct its efforts along constructive channels. As .1 third duty, the faculty take a paternal interest in the students. To each instructoi' is assigned a number of students in whose welfare he takes special interest. He watches their progress closely, encourages them in their work and counsels them in personal matters whenever necessary. But oi greatest impoi'tance is the way in which, by their manner of ad- vising and setting an example, the faculty influence the students to Social Srirurrs lon leavel lirwin H. Sehendlcr fllullirmulirs lilmer li. Foclber A.B., U. nf Ncbraslca, N116 A.M., lndiana U.. lllil Ifnglisll Wilbcrt H. Rusch HB.. Lewis lnstitulc. IUK4 Paul F. llente A.M., lfnlunihia U , lllli l'.'ll!lllNll. li rivin L. Meyer llh., U. nl Uklahnnia. IUZ? A.Nl.. U. ol fihicago, IUI7 Sofia! Srirnrrs Harry A. Habcl H.l1d.. btntc liczirli x'I'afiilllC11P. P117 ILA, t'oinnl1'l'r1'nl Sr'i1 nr1's Srllzjfrls ft, f i 5 fi W . .4 - X I, G ,g , 4 i A A Sql msgs ts--pf lead Christian lives. Walter A. Hansen flclssirs XValter lf. llnslin lVl.S,lvl, linlunihia U . IUY7 .llllsir nnrl Vlussirs Ross M. Xvestfall lib.. lhlidln' U.. IUVI l'lir1sf1'ul luslriu'lfrm Martin H. Hertrani A.lvl,, U, ul lVlinni'sol.i l'Il'l fir rnmn Paul A. Huchthausen .NM . U ..l lvlinnrsota. l'13l Vlassirs lfrliardt H. lfssig A M . U, ul Texas. 1020 !'lnss1'1's and Sri: 114 1 c . .feng si- ,. 1 f . 'rg A D ...ff A This Pngi' SINllIa01'L'Kl by The CONCORDIA COLLEGE FACULTY lfrnesl C. Lewercnf H1 rnlun K. H. l'loering llihlf' Karl llannenfelilt A ll , X .ilpaiaiw LI . lliln A M , lndiana U . lmw Nufl'lllS1'rrrl41s XX'.lllUl' Li. Herrling . Q. -4-4 11 A M . U. nl flu ig W l'h I5 , U, ul ljlneagn, l'l4Vl Snriul Sa-ivnrfs llelen H. Knoblauch Il S , lndlana ll pil? .S:'li'11r'r.s l lla Nlarlvs li lfil , Stal- I..i.liii sfnllig limo l'1m1nn'V1'frll Sulnjf rls 68 AP y 3' All Q , f A nl ..-5? .ew ' My I fax- 3.5. 3 af' x, X, 'v-'Suv . Page Primo MOTTO ....., COLORS ...., FLOWER ,,,7..A, PRESIDENT ............7., VICE PRESIDENT 7,Y,7.,.,,,.......... SECRETARY-TREASURER ,,,7,7 SKETCHES BY .I....,...V .. Yrrrrrr W Pavel Leader, scholar, athlete have perfected them- selves in Paul to form him the quintessence of manliness. His thoughts are original and strongly framed. His advice is valuable because it is rarely given, because it is deliberate and studied. This sound judgment has been his best recommenda- tion for the responsible positions he has held. His brain and self-application make him the class's leading scholar. He is an active sportsman. Everyone respects his superior size, intellect and personality. XVILLIAM MILLER Fort Wayne, Indiana Business Manager. CONCORDIAN Class Vicc President ........ I-lil-L-ll Chorus ..........,,..,............. '37f'-tl Academy ..... .... '36-'39 Varsity ,.,,.... ....., ,,,.,., ' 3 9-'41 Rrilc Team .,.,........, ......, ' 3734! S-'ek X Baskin ........,...,,,,,, '38f39 Student Council ........,..,,, '40-'41 Maroon R White ...,.., ,,,, ' 37,19 Corporal .. ..,,..,................. '3S 39 Sergeant ........,.......,.. ,,,.,,, ' 39-'40 First Lieut. Bn. Adj ...... .'-401'-ll Prima Foreign Rel. Comm. Kay More of a ruler than a leader, with a mind to create and a hand to drive, Kay is a figure cut in stone, a grim, determined Bismarck. Admirably industrious as a student, as a philosopher, slave to his own thoughts but master in projecting them. he is a brimming crater of knowledge, whose eloquent eruptions outroar all protests, bad and good. He thinks forcefully, speaks forc- ibly. Erudite, despiser of weakness, Karl has a will of adamant. Pos! Proelium Praemiullz Maroon and Gold .....,.....White Gardenia ......Paul William Stanko ...,.William Jacob Miller ,....,Karl William Riehl Robert Bertram PAUL W. STANKO Cleveland, Ohio Associate Editor, CONCORDIAN h Student Council .............. '30-.41 Secretary ,....... .............. ' 39---lil President ........ ..--..- ' 40' -ll Forum ........................,..... '30-:-ll President ..............--. . ..-. '-lU't4l Class President .............-.. lU' 'll Class Vice President ........ '397-IU Chorus ..........,................. '39 4l Slovak Society .,....,.... .... ' 36-'-ll Secretary'Treasurer .... 139-'40 President ........ ....... -l 0-'41 Academy ............... .... ' 36-'39 Varsity .,.......................... '39-'40 Executive Committee ...... '40-'41 Maroon X XVhite ....... ....'36-'40 Die Schachspielern ...... '40-'41 Corporal ................... .... ' 38-'39 First Sergeant , .,.... .... ' 39-'-lll Captain Co. A ................ '40-'41 Tribune Mcdal .... .... .....,,....... ' 4 U Prima Foreign Rel. Comm. Bill Bill is a silent power, whose talents grow as fully and as quietly as a tree, dropping too seldom a fruit, which only hints there is greater and more where it comes from. His features bespeak sincerity and common sense, not lodged in him uselessly, but covered over with his gossamer silence, which he alone can break. He is imagina- tive and emotional, his work always assures results. KARL WILLIAM RIEHL Stratford, Ont., Canada Stratford Collegiate Institute .... 35 -. ..-................ .. ................ . .18 Class Ssc.fTreas. ............ '40-'41 Maroon X White .........,,,.. '38f'4l Associate Editor .......,,.,..... '40 Pres. Mission Society ...... '40-' 4l Sergeant Co. B ................ '40-'41 The Senator -just where Harryls label, The Senator, began is unknown. Perhaps it was provoked by his pro- fessional-looking hat and briefcase, perhaps by those long, black cigars, or, most likely. by his politician-air--that apple-polishing, quasi- serious interest he shows for everyone he meets. A mischievous grin usually betrays this mock- seriousness, yet his speech is unaffected eloquence. Bow-ties, gaudy suspenders, Lift' magazines and classroom pranks flavor Harry's appetite for things collegiate , CARL WILLARD BARINGER Defiance, O. Gymnastic Team . ,,..:35-:JR Academy Manager .......... 381 39 Varsity Manager .... '39f'4l Forum ................... ........ i 332 40 Sock K Buskin ....... . ....... '39-'41 Class Treasurer .. .,.,..,,.... 'KT' ' Corporal .......................... WS- , Sergeant ..,,...... . ................. 'SW'-HI 411 'Ru Second Lieutenant QM..'-405-ll Bob Tall, dark, and handsome-thatis Bob Ber- tram, the number one reason why mothers send their daughters to Concordia. Bobo is an actor par v.t't'f'Ilt'l7!'f' and a disorganizer and leader but never one to boast, though he has plenty to boast about. Bob is known for his classroom pranks. With his wonderful personality and talents Bobbie should some day make a great nov- elist. We'll all be proud to say, I knew him when- -by Rivbzzrfl M. Karl. HENRY BLANKE Chicago, Ill. Circulation Manager, CONCORDIAN Leavenworth Sr. High .... '35-'37 President. Student Body '40-'41 President. Executive ' 40-' Committee ....., ....... ..... -ll Invest. Committee .,........ '39-'41 Chorus .............................. '38-'41 President ...................... I-40-:H Class President ................ 39- -SU Secretaryffreasurer Prima' Seeunda ...........,............ 39 .40 Intra-Mural Manager ...... :39-Q 40 Vice President, Forum .... 'ififvill Rifle Team .........,.,............ 59-,141 Mgr., Gymnastic Team 238- 39 Maroon X Wlhite .............. IJB- 41 Corporal .......................... 33-'39 First Sergeant ....... ..... ' 39-'40 Captain, Co. D .........,.,.... '409-ll Best Ret. Medal ...,... ........... ' 38 Best Corp. Medal.. ..... ........ ' 39 HAROLD C. BANDT Fort Wayfne, Ind. fiurpi-r. .... ................., .... Y i' Sergeant ........,........... ...,, H -fl---Ill Captain of Band. ....... ..... 4 U- -ll Buck Bzlvkft personality is guarded behind the locked doors of too few words. Always the taci- turn, he is very familiar with only two or three cronies at Concordia, and the most of us are robbed of the privilege of knowing Buck better. However, beneath Baringerls reticence bubble intellectual ambitions. He delights in silently ob- serving his fellows from a psychological view- point. From these observations he has concluded definite views, which he would like to practice some day in the ministry. ROBERT BERTRAM Fort XVayne, Ind. lvlarnnn X XYhltc ..,.i......... 'Wf'-ll Feature Editor . ........ '-ll!-'41 Academy ...,........ .... ' i7-'IR Forum ................ .... ' 38-'39 Chorus ................... .... ' 37-i-ll Seek K BLlSlCll'! ........ .... ' 37 4l President ...................,.. '-Hr-Q-ll One Mad Nightu ............ -FH Christmas Carolu .,.....-.. 33 XK'uther1ng Heights' ...... 'MI Smilm' Throughu ..-...---. 34 Rubin Hundu ...,...........,.. 441 Corporal ...................,...... 'RS-'FV Second Lieutenant ,......... :?'1'j44l Captain, Cu. C ...... ,......... 4 r 'll Hank Hank is a man of solid parts. who goes about his business efficiently and quietly, and this quiet efficiency has earned for him some of the most responsible student oflices at the school. Quiet is Hank, but not speechless. No situation is critical enough to set his passion ahead of his reason, and he is ever ready, with stoic demeanor and unaltered poise, to deliver his homespun common sense. Red Red is an important little man with the Hoosier sun freckled generously over him and an untamed burst of red hair which still causes mothers and daughters to describe him as cute- his pet peeve. Little Red's goodness cannot be measured in proportion to his size. His good nature is the despair of hecklers, yet his frank retaliations are more than often the last words in an argument. Red will make a successful lawyer. RALPH C. CLAUS Rogers City, Mich. Mich. Luth. Seminary ...... 'Bi-',-Q Vice Prcsidcnt. Forum ...,....,.., '40 lvlission Society ...........,.. WU -ll Teaching Stall' .......,,,..,, '-lla!-ll bergeant, Co. C ,,.............. '-10 -ll Art In avoirdupois, Aff is but a minim, in per- sonality, a giant. His charming smile is perhaps the most contagious of any at Concordia and more eloquent than a hundred words when it ap- peals to the Concordia cheering-section, Come on gang! The eagerness of those four hundred rooters is the eagerness of Art Dey. If his smile projected thought as eloquently as it does spirit, he need never speak a word in his sermons. ERWIN A. GERKEN Marysville, O. Maroon K XVhitc ,...... ...'5i-'SU Varsity .......Y,......... ..,. ' 39-'40 Academy ...,...,......,........... '36-'30 Varsity Baseball ,...,.. ....... ' 39 -HJ Mission Scciety ........,...., '39-'-ll Athletics, Publicity Mgr. '-10 -11 Class Coach Medal ..,....... '-HJ?-ll Corporal ....,.................,... 'RR-'30 Sergeant ........,........ . ..,.,.,, 'SDF-10 Second Licut.. Co. C ........ 'ilO -ll LE ROY F. BUUCK Fort Wayne, Ind. Vice President, Sock S: Buskin ..............----..-----A '39 '40 Executive Committee ...... '39- 41 Maroon K White .........v.... '36 '41 Assistant Business Mgr ..... '40 Corporal ....... ...--. ..---.---- ' 3 3 39 Sergeant .......................... '39 Second Lieut., Co. D ...... '40- Santa Santa could age many years, increase his waist- line by a foot, wear pinchers at the end of his nose, and be called uncle , and still he would not be greatly different from Ralph Claus 1941. He is the personihcation of Gemuetlicbkeit as he waddles along in his house-slippers, wearing gold- rimmed glasses, a friendly pipe, and a fatherly smile. His speech is easy, slightly brogued. Dili- gent, kindly, and philosophical, Ralph is a lov- able old boy. , ARTHUR DEY Cleveland, O. Maroon S: lVhite ........ ...'38 40 Cheer Leader ........ ...... ' 37 4l Chorus ............... ...'39-' Forum .................... ...... ' 39 35 ' 41 40 Gymnastic Team ............ ' f 39 Corporal ................ ...... ' 35337 Sergeant .......................... '37f'38 First Sergeant .............,.... '38-'39 40 First Lieut. Bn. Adj ....... '39- First Lieut. Co. D ..........,. '-10- 41 Gerk Gerft is the second-last in a long line of Gerkens at Concordia. Lackadaisical, he has no intention of impairing his health by over-work and by unnecessary-or necessary-haste. To call him unemotional were to forget his giddy ecstacies or his scarlet tantrums so easily pro- voked. Gerk's talent for sports-journalism develops from his adulation for sports heroes and from his own experience as athlete and coach. Whence also the good sport he is. Q WALTER C. GROTRIAN Fort Wayne, Ind. Chorus ........... ........,.....,..., ' 38341 -ll Sock 8: Buslun ......,.....,...,. 'NI' 'Smilin' Through , Producer ........................ '40 Best Ret. Medal ...................... an Rifle Team ........,..,.......... 'SKA'-Ml Asst. Broadcast Engr ,...... ...... ' -IU Forum ...,...,..,.,..,.,............ '38-'40 Maroon K YVhl!e .................... l-ll! Corporal ..........,... ..... ' 38-'39 Sergeant ..,.. ,....... ..... ' 3 9-'40 First Sergeant ...... .,... ' -Mn-'-ll Growcy Vic, phlegmatic, Stepin-Fetchit-like, does not choose to run-walking is fast enough--and he will probably walk from birth to death without ever biting his nails, without even, perhaps, ever taking a nerve sedative. Vic is diligent by spurts. His speech is a lazy drawl, but his laugh is hearty and gratifying. His ambitions have ranged from journalism to the Navy: he will probably be a professor, but-what's the hurry? CLIFFORD ,IAEBKER Fort Wayne, Ind. Chorus ...........,...,....,......... '38-'41 Maroon dk NVhite .......,.... '35-'39 Adv. Mgr. ...,,..... . ..., '37-'39 i -'39 Varsity ............................ '39 -HJ H. S. Tennis Team .......... '37-S39 Academy .............,,... ..... 3 7 Cull. Tennis Team ..............,... -ll Cor oral .................,......., '33-'39 Stall, Sergeant ..............,... '39f:-H1 First Lieutenant, Co. B .... '-OU' -ll Tribune Medal .. .,..........,....,.. '-HI Chief Broadcast Engr ..... 'SR-'41 .Iurky Though, now in his tenth year at Concordia, Iurky has watched classes pass on, he has always been able to adjust himself to each new group. This is indeed an accomplishment at a school where every class is an exclusive clique. The Jurkovic-Siebold combination has long been an old romance, a live example of Steve's perse- verance and ambition, and this untiring stick-to- it-iveness will see its Coronation when Jurky enters the ministry. I-rLs, -n , n. r r .m-v-.uv-Q-. .. ....,..,-H.-- Wally Little man, great guy, important yet modest, prim as a daisy but as manly as a hero-Wfally. Constant satellite and patron sponsor of Dick Katt, for whom Wally sacrifices time and goods Qincluding cigarettes and carj, this minimized gentleman-Primaner is all spit-and-polish, keeps his wits scimitar-sharp. In his general talent for the artistic-music, portraiture, acting-is his particular talent to portray melancholy situa- tions-attributive to some disappointment in his own life fperhapsj. VICTOR BRUER GROVVCOCK Fort XVayne, Ind. lvlaroiln N XVhitu ...,........ '3if'4l Bus Mgr. .......,..........., lim:-lil Rifle Tram ...,..,.........,....... 36' 41 Kiwanis Club Mcdzil ......,. A ...... V4 Missrnin Society ........,..... .NI -HV Sock N Huskin .................. 'WW'-UI Prod, Stall i'Wutht-rimg Hvrghtsi' ....,................... 'Ml fforporal .........................r 'EN-'Rv S1'r1.1c.lnt ........,................... '39-'-Nl Lnwlt-'n.int, ffm If ............ '4'lf'4l Cliff Dashing cadet, diligent student, a good mixer is Cliff. Above all, he is exact, for, to him, a task is not begun until it is finished, a story told is untold if it omits the slightest detail, and class- work is incomplete unless it is recorded to the last comma on spotless paper, folded not more than once, and carefully filed away. A little jerky but punctual: this nicety in him augurs of success. STEPHEN B. JURKOVIC Cambridge, O. BasebirllTean1 .. .,..,..,..,. ....'3S1'44l Captain .......,.,.,,..,....,.. .WR-iiv Mgr., Bowling Allt-vs ...... W7- -HI Captain of Class Bowling 16 Team .,....,.,..,.,,.....,,,,,,, 1'-UI Singles Bowling Champ.,'36f'-O0 Corporal .......... , ,....... ....... ' 35' Bn Sergeant ,,.,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'Vt-'17 Second Lieutenant .... i37 5R First Lieut, Hn, Adr.., .... 'YRFW RICHARD M. KATT Fort Wayne, Ind. Sock X Busltin ------------------ '36':'il President .......... --.----------- 3 9 l33 4l Student Council ........ A. ..-. '39':4l Maroon K Vkfhite ...,.......,.. 'Ji' 39 '35939 Chorus .....A.,................--.. .- Academy .................,.-,----, Hon. Captain ................---- '39 Varsity ..................,......... '39'l'il H. S. Tennis Team ,........, 'H-if'-9 Hon. Captain ............A. '33' 39 Rifle Team .............,.............. '35 Class President .............. '35737 Corporal ............... .....,.. ' 38739 First Sergeant ....... ....... ' 39740 Bn, Major ...,,..,................ '-lil -il i'Rob1n Hoodl' ...................... '4l Smilin' Through .............. '40 Wuthering Heights ........,. '40 My Motherfin'Law ,....... '39 One Mad Nightl' ....,..,........ '39 Hoosier Schoolmaslerl' .,.... '38 Klum Klanfx supercilious brow and independent swagger only appear as such, are not ego or high disdain, but merely a habit or a tic, at worst. He is too often misunderstood by his close disso- ciates. His mind is alert and inquisitive, his memory as impressable as concrete, with an un- usual capacity to recall slightest details. If out- spoken pedantry is his peccadillo, the fact that his every utterance is authoritative, his promises reliable, is a laurel-observe this year-book. ERNEST B. KOENKER Woodville, O. XVuoClville High .............. '34-'38 lvlaroon X NVhite ....,.,....... '39 -H1 Mission Society .,..... '-80 -il Stamp Dir. .................. '-H'lf'4l Corporal, Co. A ..... . ....... .'-QU-'41 Slim Though a rather chubby Cherub with a very distinct hangover whenever he sits down on a chair, Slim can out-maneuver anybody when the race is on for the last pork chop on the plate. Formerly as cynical as Voltaire, Slim is getting away from his sneering disbelief in the sincerity and rectitude of his classmates in their dealings with him. Slim may face any conflict with bold arrogance, for the weight of the argument will always be on his side. -by P11111 W. Sfanleo Dick Brains and pages are not enough to fathom and describe this complex character. He is a Heaven of talent, a rare Midas whose every attempt is a success, and yet if he applied his gifts as they deserve, he would be a genius. Versatile is his name. Everything he does is well-nigh perfect. He could turn professional athlete or actor, could lose his nose and still be a glamour boy, could murder a brother and still be loved. WERNER C. KLAMMER Frankenmuth, Mich. Editorfinfchief CONCORDIAN Mich. Luth. Seminary .... '35f'39 Maroon K White .............. '39f 40 Chorus .,....,....,....,....,...... '399-H Forum ............,................. '39-'41 Program Committee .... '40-'41 Mission Society ................ '40f'4l Paper Convener .... ........., ' 40 President, Die Schachspielern ............ ' -'41 40 Sergeant Cu. B ................ '-H3341 Prima Foreign Rel. Comm. Pope Ernie Ernest-and his name describes him-is as intellectual as Rhodes. He is cultivated and pol- ished, says, Yes, never Yeah, has exhausted to the last period the lifewritings of Thomas Mann. Livingvunto himself, he is a cryptic store of knowledge and well-coined common-sense, too seldom expended. With a conservative 'eye to himself and a 'liberal one to his fellows, he is wise enough to av.oid mischief, witty enough to enjoy it. EDMUND W. LICHTSINN Indianapolis, Ind. V Corporal ..........,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,'18-'39 Sergeant .... ,,.,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, ' 39-'40 Second Lieut. Staff .......... '40-'41 , Maroon 8 White ............ '3'if'41 News Editor, ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 310941 Asst. Baseball Manager .... ...... ' 40 ASSI. Organist ...,..,,,,.,,,,, '39-'41 Gingi Big fellow, born leader, ever one to love play more than work, Adam Mayer's name usually provokes a smile, for some of the funniest pranks at Concordia-all innocent, mostly-have been the products of Adam's high-capacity imagina- tion. Alternately sober and frivolous, and IhOSt often frivolous beneath the surface and sober above, he can poker-face a monstrous tale into a verity. Mayer's quickness to think, his slowness to speak have made him the leader he is, our Lieutenant-Colonel. EDWARD G. OERMANN Punxsutawney, Pa. Sponsor Manager. CONCORDIAN Corporal .......................... '37-'38 Sergeant ............................ '38-'39 Second Lieutenant .......... '39-'40 First Lieutenant Co. A..'4lbf4l Stall Artist M. K W ....... '39 -80 Sufi Artist. IEUNCZ1 HRDIAN Elmer Zilch Few characters have ever spread out in head- lines as suddenly as Robert Otto, but so named he is unknown. His first day at Concordia found him christened Elmer Zilrb, which handle, through a process of variations and flourishes, became Ozzie-the good-natured butt of in- numerable jokes. He is industrious and book- wise, but most of all, generous and self-sacri- Hcing to his last penny of pride. LEONARD ROZAK Chicago, Ill. Sock K Buskin ................ '39-'41 Production Staff. XVuthering Heights and Smilin' Through Academy ......................,... '37' 33 Bowling Manager ............ '40-'41 Maroon fs' Wlhite .............. '33-'39 Captain Prima Bowling Q Team ................,....,,..... 40 -41 Doubles Bowling Champ '40-'41 Singles Bowling Champ '-40 -tl Corporal .......................... '38f'39 Sergeant ................,......... '39-'40 Second Lieutenant Co. B '-10 -ll ADAM MAYIQR North Vandergrift. Pa. Chorus ......,.....,.........,,..,... W4- ii Tumbling Twain ..... 'Nfiii Stamp Club ............. ..... i iifi7 Slntuk S4-truly ................ ii-Pill' Sock N Buslun ...............,.. WI.. -HI Hu4isu'r Sfhinvlniusturii iii' Executive Cuniiiiittrt- ....., 'VV-ll Prristcur-ir ..........,,. ..,,. ' its-'JH Varsity . ,...., ......,., i -Hr Corporal ..., ...,, ' E7-'SK Sergeant ........... ...., 'RX-'W 'w.'-in Lieutenant Cfulonrl .... '-Ulf'-ll Captain ,........ .. ......,,.,. Red . it.. , .. A IFUC picture of a Yankee-is Red. Long, gangling, easy-going, ruddy andguileless face, roofed over with flaming hair. He speaks with a Pennsylvania twang and acts with a German determination. No force of 'siie or 'beauty could dissuade him from his theological ambitions, which are gradually being realized by his persis- tent diligence, a faithful example of Ulysses, How dull it is to pause . . ., To rust unburnished, not to shine in use. ROBERT ll. OTTO Detroit, Mich. Mich. Luth. Semxnarx .,'3i 3'l Corporal Co. D ....... ...,, -I ll-i-ll Forum ,..............,.. ,..... ' WJ-'41 Chorus .......,,,....,. ...... ' TWV-41 Missiiwn Society .,... ,........ ' -UI -il Tcziclumg Stall ............ VHP-i4l lVl.ir-nil! N llihitc ...... . ,fill-'40 Zorak Past master in the braggodocian and prevari- catory arts, Zorafe can narrate exciting episodes about anything from encounters with Chicago bad-men to run-ins with the Executive Com- mittee. Always looking for excitement, he gen- erally finds it in the form of trouble. But never yet has he been bogged down in a predicament from which his smooth loquacity could not ex- tricate him. Though he seems to have an aversion for going to class, he will probably end up in the ministry. -by Paul W. Sfanko Obas Andy was born to live and laugh. At times when he chooses, he is business-like and diligent. Most often he prefers just to live, let discourage- ments be futile and short-cornings short-lived. His sense of humor is so sensitive that he can laugh a sober thing silly, while his classmates succumb to his irresistible giggle and join in the refrain. He is popularg and if he is flighty and carefree, he is surely a loyal friend. ROSS SCHERER Fort Wayne, Ind. Nlaruon N XYhite.. ..., 39-'41 Edm-r'infChief ......,.,...-.-..- '40 Sock N Buskxn Y,.. ....,....... ' 37741 Program Chairman ...... 'RS-'W Orchestra .....,...,.,.........,.. '37 H Chorus ..,........,....... ...... A 38-'41 Rille Team .,..., ,...., ' 339411 lforporal ...,,,.,,.,., ...... l FN-i-lil Stall Stlgraut ,.... ...... i 4'l'i4l Smiley A living example of the veracity of the prov- erb that clothes make the man-that's Davy. lmmaculately attired and cultivated in his man- ners, Dave is the paragon of a gentleman stepping off a page in Esquire. He radiates congeniality to all who associate with him. In fact, he is so friendly, that he even disagrees with one in an apologetic manner. A real friend to treasure! -by Paul W. Sfauko CHARLES F. TUSCHLING Grosse Pointe XVoods, Mich. Rifle Team ...................... '367-Ol Captain ........................ '39340 Maroon X XVhitc ............ '35-'41 Spurls Editor ...... ..... ' 39-'Ml Academy ...,.............. ..... i 37939 Varsity ............................ '39-'40 Chorus ............................ '359-ll Executive Commlttec ...... '39 -H Varsity Baseball .................... '40 Stump ...................... ..... ' 36-'39 lntrafmurnl Nlanager ............ 39 Corporal .............. ..... ' BSVSLJ Sergeant ................... ......... ' 39 Second Lieutenant .......... '39-'-411 CaPt.nn Co, H ..,...... ..... ' -UI-'41 n 'rv 1 ANDREW SABO Gatheld, N. Sock K Buskin .................. ' -' 37 39 My Mother'infLaw ...... '39 Chorus ............................ '39 41 Tennis Manager .... .............. ' 41 Academy ................. ...... ' 36 37 Slovak Society ....... ...... f 36 41 38-'29 Corporal .......................... . Sergeant .......................... '39-'ZOO -40 41 Lieutenant Co. A ............ - Theme Lean and lank, Rossie always strides through the halls in high gear, and Concordia will doubt- less remember him as a streak of blur. Every action is restless. For his compassionate tutoring of less diligent classmates, Ross also answers to the name, Doctor . One of the few editors to achieve first Class rating, Scherer takes his place in the Valhalla of Concordia's Horace Greeleys. Much of his wind passes through his flute. Ross would be a college professor. DAVID SMILEY STEAR Punxsutawney, Pa. Slalflsergeant .................. '40-'-ll Varsity ..................... ......... ' -HJ Varsity Baseball .---- ---.. ' -H1 Charles If an untiring arguer makes for a successful lawyer, Chuck qualifies, for he has exasperated the stubbornest and longest-winded opposition, not to forget his flabbergasted instructors. Whether his argument becomes at times soph- istry Qmore likely mischievousnessj, it never relents until Chuck has had the last Word-if a word is still left. Though his criticisms are some pessimistic, perhaps, merely realistic, his good nature is audible in his hearty laughter. THEOPHIL VOSS Saginaw, Mich. Mieh. Luth. Seminary .... 'BF' 39 Corporal Co. A .........,...... 1-HI-'4l Forum .....,.............. ..,..., 1 9541 Sock K Buskin ,.... ....... ' 39-'41 Baseball Team ........ ...... ' 59-'40 Varsity .......................,.... '39-'41 Smilin' Through ....,,........ '40 Robin Hood ......... ...... 4 1 Bull His name almost synonymous with Cape Girardeau, Ted's chief subject for discourse was-until he contracted the name Bull-the unbelievable tales of that American phenomenon, Missouri. Though raised on a farm, he can suavely out-soft-soap the wiliest city-slicker, for Ted's first love is doubtlessly fulking, and he still has wind enough left for track-work. But his words are valuable for their quality, not their quantity. He is matured, modest, generous, well-poised. Ted is sincere. EDWIN L. ZEHNDER Frankenmuth, Mich. Corporal .............. . .........,. H3330 Sergeant .......................... '39-'Jil Second Lieut. Co. D ........ '-80541 Maroon K White. .,........,.. '3if'-HJ Circulation Manager .... '37f'-H1 Forum , ................. ...... ..,,.. ' 3 Sf'-40 President . .........,..,...,.... '39-'40 Sock Ei Buskin ........,.......,, '58f'40 Business Manager, Wuthering Heightsi' ...... '40 Investigation Comm. ...... '39-'41 Chorus ....................,,.,.,,, '37f'-tl Vice President ............ 'BQI'-10 Male Chorus ........... ...... ' 35-'37 Vtc A barrel-chest and a booming voice almost convince Vic's classmates that he means what he says. But the smile which always follows his affectation of rampant wrath betrays his pseudo- seriousness. From music to beverages Vic displays a preference for the finer things in life-in the former, Bach-in the latter, Schlitz. Possessed of outstanding piano virtuosity, Vic will, un- doubtedly, some day charm audiences from the concert stage. -by Paul W. Sfunko Slug Casanova Teddie-the lad with whom .ill the girls are in love Qsays hej-is hindered in his amours by L1 speech impediment which causes him to give a slush-pump enunciation to sh sounds. His tendency to childishly draw atten- tion to himself is probably due to the fact that he is somewhat slow in maturing. Severely satiri- cal, Ted lets both friends and foe taste the venom of his cnllumniations. But he never really means them. -fly P11111 W. Sfllllflfl THl',ODORli ROl'ii:RT XY'l'I l'ROL'k Cape CiiI'.lFl.lC.lLl. him. hrigealil .... ,...,,......, ......... v ' If 411 Second Lieul, C-1 A ..... ...i-H1541 Varsity .... ...............,....... ' N -il Hon. lf,ipt.i1n .......,....,. N ...... 141 Forum fmuxiselrrr ............ N141 Student Council .............. 'SSI'-il Vice President. ............. '-ill-'41 Vice President Student B1-dy .....,...............,....,. 41,1341 Hindeir Bold or.1tor, Eddie can release .1 hail of Germanized-English which disturbs .ind batters the most Calcitrant into submission. He has visions of eloquence. Wlietlier or not his sentence constructions are proper or his words pertinent it matters little, so long as he can still roar and boom. Perhaps the whole secret to Eddie's suc- cess lies in his voice. Besides intimidating quav- ering auditors with Demosthenic Tongue, he can split sides with his faithful barnyard reproduc- tions of crowing cocks and squealing swine. VICTOR H. ZNViNTSCl'lElK Fort W'ayne, Ind. Sergeant .......................... WV -Hi Second Licut. Co. B ........ 4-llif'-il Chorus .........,.................. i373-il Student Council ........ ...WFFSG Male Chorus ........ ...... ' 37333 Stump .........,...,... ...... ' 3Sf3ll H. S. Tennis Team ......... '39 1: '1'I.:.-1.1 Secmndlfczl QCCOHLegC I- F 9 FTESIILWMQWD DONALD LOEWECKE i PAUL MAASSEL CHARLES BIRNER 1 ELLSWORTH BUSCH 5 ,as f EDWARD MEYER 1 gf RICHARD MEYER I J ERIC CASH THOMAS DANIEL Q V--f GEORGE OTTE . ,..,,A M JARY PELIKAN WILLIAM FACKLER DOUGLAS FRITZ , 04' 4, JACK RUEE I HAROLD RUSSEL HAROLD HEINLEIN ARNOLD HEUMANN ali! 1. EUGENE RYDING Q., CHARLES SMITH Q 5, ORVILLE JAEBKER Q Q Qs PAUL KLAGE Xb! EDWIN SOHN LUDOVIT VAJDA ,ff ARNO KRENTZ ,' 2? W 9' 9 JOHN KUCERA ' :L GEORGE WELLER PHSL' F0lH'ffff1 This Page Sponwrerl by lbs' CLASS OF SECUNDA Semzimis MOTTO. . , COLORS , FLOWER ,,., , Officers PRESIDENT, ,,,,7 ,, VICE PRESIDENT ...,,,7 SECRETARY ,,,,,,.,,..,77 TREASURER ,,,,.. RUTH A. ABRAM ,J k Anhl Fort XV.1ync, Ind. , c ' c 4 l N Frederick Kolch 5:-Llc A llllplnn .,,,..,....,.. 17 Clwrua .....,...,......,............. 33 lI1rlsA Glen fflulw ..,....,. .... ' W lVl.nrm,vl1 X Nvlntu: ...,,,... .FS KARL L. BARTH Cincinnati. O. Iisrlmcr SL1l'HI'llUllIlXCl' Luclln Hartman Stump ...,,,,..,, ,..,..,..... ....... ' 3 7 5tm.lcntCwl1nc1l .............. '4ll Tcnms Tum ..,..,.....,,....... '30 Acadcnw Mgr, .....,,,........ A-UI Curpuml. C-I, U .,...,........ VIH This Pagv S1w1lxom'11 by L. E. BL j. I.. ANGLE, lnstituuonal Furniture, Ludingron, Mich, k'My' Nlutlxrrfun-l..m w fficfrli cjfffzl M1'l'z'1'x , Blue and Silver ,,,,,W'l1itc Carnation Frcnlcricli Kolcll ,,,, Luclla H.u'tm.m Esther Snmmctingcr , , jack Angle 4 , -ll . .41 1' Pugv Ififfvrn ajf- RUTH W. DRIZYER Fort W.ry11c, Ind. Uxrls' Rlllc Tcam ....,....,,. 439'--UI Churus ..,...........,.. ....... ' W-'-Sl Forum ,.......... .........,......... ' 39-'41 G. A. A. ........ .,.,.....,...... V K7-W-ll Girls' Glcc Clulw .,.......,.. 'BH-'39 RUllliR'l4 li. l7Ol.fl.l.5lfR Furt XV.1ync, Ind. Oulu-sl1'.l . .,..................... 'l7':4l lrurum ............ .............. ' 37' 33 LUELLA H. HARTMANN Furl NV.xync, Ind. filnss Vice Prus. .............. W-Ulf'-ll ffhwrus .,.,....,..,..............,, 'Biff-ll Khrls' Ulm Clulw ..........., 'EXIF' H. A. A ........,.,........ .... ' 37f4n Forum .......,........... ........ A 39 -ll Scc. .. . ,..... '-HI-'41 MARVIN A. HOIKMANN Fort Wayne, Ind. ROBERT D. HELMKE Fort XVaync, Ind. A MARTHA M. EGGERS Fort W'aync, Ind. Sock if Buskm ......,....... '-4U-'-Il Forum .,............. ........ ' -HI-'-Il Chorus ...,..,.. ........ ' -HJ-'41 ROBERT .I. lfRliDliRlCK Ifurr Wayne, Ind. Anzadclny ....... .. ...,.... 35' 59 Furl Waynlc, Ind. Fort W3YnC, Ind- RAYMOND E. AILEEN BORCHELT BRADTMUELLE' W Sock ff Buskin .............. '37 41N . 43 SCC. .-........... ....... 3 9-' G. A. A. ...........,. ....... ' 37-'41 Pres. ......................,... '40-A4, Mission Socicty ........,..... '40-'41l Chorus .................,,.......,. '37-'MJ Asst. Lib. .....,....,..... '4Of'4flg Girls' Glcc Club ..,.,.,... '38-'SQ DELORES L. DRESSLER 3 Fort Way'11c, Incl. G. A. A ......,................., '37f'39 Gxrls' Glue Club ............ 'SS33'-J Furum ...,.,...,.,...,..,,4,,,,,,,,, '57-'40 Mission Society ...,.,...... '40-'41 Sock C9 Buskin ....,.. '37-33 Chorus ............... ...... ' 38-'41 LILLIAN C. EYETT Fort Wayxlc, Incl. Suck 5.9 Buskin .........,.... '37-'39 39 Girls' Glen Club ....... Orchestra ....................,.,, 38- 41 Sec. ..,............. ........ ' 39-'41 Chorus .........,.................. '39f'4I. Mission Socicty ..... ....... '-40 -H G. A. A. ...................... '37-'40 LILLIAN I.. GERKE Fort Wayne, Incl. 'FQ' Suck G Buskin ............ ..'3Xf'4U Chorus ............ ........ ..,, ' 3 3-'-ll Ii-rum ...,.............. ..... ' 33-'40 G. A. A. .......,...... ..... ' 37-'40 Maroon if xxvlllfll .......,., '-lil -ll Girls' Glcc Club .... ...... ' 38939 F' N f 3 'EK 'S .f.. Pugv Sixlccn Thi: Pugv Slvonsorval by H. M. REINKING, C. P. A. VALTER F. KAUMEYIQR ICVELYN I.. KIEFER Lancaster, O. Fort Whync, Ind. orum ..............,.....,......... '38-'19 Suck K Buskm. ........,........ '37-'W :lass Prcsidunl ................ 'R7 3S Furum ............ , .4,.. ,..,, A R7-'41 Ilnss Vicc Prcsnlcnt .,....,. '38f'5fP Kflmrus ............,,...... .,.,. ' N541 fiaroon N White ............ '37-'Ml IF. A. A ....... ...............,.. . .'37f'-UI .ille Team ....... . ................ l7f'4Ii Ilxrlsi Glu' lllulw ......,....... 'WR-WU 'ennis Team ........ ....., ' BR -HP lrchcstrn ............... ..,... ' 37 -HI 'irst Sgt. Band. ...... ...... ' 40-'41 CAROLINE C. KLAUSING Fort Wayfne, Ind. Forum .............................. '37-'-ll Chorus ............... .......... ' K7-'41 Suck K Buskin. ....... ...'39 -ll Student Cuun-:il .............. '39-'41 Girls' Glcc Club ..,..... ...'3R 39 tl. A. A ..............,,, .0417-'W RMGARD H. KOCH Fort Wayrie, Ind. I. A. A .... ...... . ................ ' 37330 iirls' Glcc Clulw ,........ , .... 'IX-'30 lirls' Rillv Tunnw. .,,,, 'Nfilb OHN E. KOHLMITYIZR Fort Wayne, Ind. Isst. Cir. Mgr. CONCORDIAN i' i-ll .cademy ................,......... JS- Hon. Ccyflaptnin .,,Y...... i-Hn-'41 Dr. King Trophy .....,.......... '41 ennis Team ..,...............,, '40-'41 Iorporal, Co. C .,.....,..,,.. '40f'4l I.YNN A. KOIZHLINGIYR Furt Whync, Ind. 1'-lu lviguuun K Wlutr .,..........., 'W K f' rwuurwl I' I' --UV -ll ,ul . , nv. FREDERICK L. KOLCH Detroit, Mich. lviaruun X XVlx1tC .,.....,.,.. '37 4l Class President .......... ....., ' 40 -ll Suck K Buskrn .......,........., '-Nl-'-ll Librarian ,................... ..... . ..:4l Smnlin' Thruuglf' .......... -Nl Robin I'lOud ........,... ...... ' 41 Broadcast Engineer .......... '-Nl-'41 Corporal, Cn. D ,... ...,.,.... ' -IUNH syn. E 5 'llix Prim' Sll0llX0l'PK1 IW Thr CLASS OF TERTIA DONALD T. LAUPER Grand Rapids, Mich. Gymnastic TI-um ...... ,. ..... '377-IO Stump ....,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ' IRYRU NI:lrm+n N lVl1i!v ..,... 0.437938 , i v-+'d'lf'?N 9 1 in Q HAROLD P. KOIENIG Furl Whync, Ind. llrlmu' Tiuini.. ,.,........... ..., ' RS-'41 llvliilmslli Trxun .,...,..,,,,, '-Ulf'-H lllllr Tram ,..,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,. ' Ml-'41 M.u-nun N XXIIH.-... , .,,, 'w.'4l ARNOLD li. KRANIIDR Fur! NY'.1y11t', Intl. PAUL G. LITTMANN Cincinnati. O. Asst. Bus, Mgr., CUNCORDIAN Chorus ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,A,,. 'kqfqu Dclwntc Team ........ .....,. . .AFR-'41 Orcht-str.: ,,,,,,, 'Wulf Class Trcnsurcr .... ,,,,, ' iw?-ul Stump ..,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,r ,,,,, ' N.'4,p Curpurnl, linml .... . .... 'Mui-ll PAUL A. LOHR Fort Vfayne, Ind. Chorus ,.......... ,... ........,.,,, 4 4 '1-'41 Tennis Team ..,.,,.. .,,.,,,, ' 10-41 Broadcast Engineer ........ AMI-'41 Corporal, Cn, B ................ '-411-'-ll D ,fm C...,,..l LUTHER W. MEINZEN HENRY F. MEITZ St. Louis, Mo. Forum ................... .-,----- l 31 :41 Maroon K White .......,....., '40'.-il Orchcsiru .......A.. .------- '33' 39 Chorus ...,.....,........,......... 340741 Gymnastic Team ......Y,v...,. '39 4l Mission Society .,...... ........,.. ' 41 Rifle Tuam ......,.Y....v.....,........-- '41 Corporal, Co. A .,...,......., '-inf'-ll -IEAN C. MEYER Fort Xvnyne, Ind. Sock X Buskin .............. One Mad Nlghtu. Forum ..,..,..,..................... 3 G. A. A ................... Social Head .,...,.... Rifle Team .......,.......... Girls' Glen Club ....,..... Maroon X W'hitc ........ Dcbzitc Tram ......,..... ROY W. MOLTHAN Fort NVnync, Ind. GXVENDOLYN L. POOL Fort XVaync, Ind. Sock X Buskin ........,......... '37-'30 G. A. A ....,...................... '37f'4u Girls' Glcc Club ........,... ..'3S-'39 Chorus .................... ,.,, ' 38 -il Forum .....,...,,......,, ,,,, ' NJA'-ll Fort Wayne, Ind. 3. Corporal, Co. B ....... .. ..... l40'l'll ....'R7-'41 ' 3-'41 ....'37- '41 ...........'40 58- -ill ....'33f'39 ....'-40 -ll ....i3Rf'3lJ mv. ROBERT H. NIEMITZ Hammond, Ind. Stump .......... . ..... ,.... .,.... ' 3 73-HJ Mission Society ....... ...... ' 39 -H Forum ....,.....,.......... -.... ' -HJ-'41 Die Schachspicler .-.... '-lljfll CHESTER L. REINKING Fort Wayne. Ind. -N .p 94 5'-9 wi' JEAN M. RODENBECK Fort Wayne, Ind. Sock K Buskin. ...... ......... ' 37353 7 39 Girls Clie Club .............. 3 339 s 'Q G. ff.. A ...... ............ . up Chorus ......,..,.... .,,,,,,,, v 340 Orchestra ..,......, ...'3Sf'-Q1 59 ESTHER L. G. A. A ............. ki? Forum .... . .............. . LAVERNE L. OETTING Fort Wayne, Incl. l37'l:l8 Sock X Buskin ......,..,........ G. A. A .......................,... '37 '40 Girls' Glce Club .............. '38-'39 RICHARD H. REINKING Fort XVHYDC, Ind. Corporal, Band ................ '40-'41 GEORGE E. SALISBURY Aurora, Ill. Gymnastic Team ............ '-10941 SAMMETINGER Fort Wayne, Incl. Sack it Buskin ...........,...... 330' 40 37 -41 .... '37-'40 41 Class. Secretary ............ ,... ' 401' Girls Glue Club.. ....,....... '33, 39 rum Pirflifmi This Parr Shonrnrffl bv KOEHLINGFR RICYCIF snow .Civ W.- WINIFRED L. SCHROEDER Nagercoil, India Chorus ......................,.,Y.. S39-'41 G. A. A .....A........,.....v.,.,Y, 33 -ll Sec. Mission Siciety .,.... '-JU -ll Stump ...................,.......... '3B RU Girls' Glee Cluh ....... ...43Sf'39 EDWIN W. STANClK Chicago, Ill. Gymnastic Team ....... ..., ' 37941 Captain .............. ....... ' 40 -ll Chorus .... ......,... . .. .... '-HV-ll Cheer Leader ......... . ....... '-lil -ll Slovak Society ........ ....... ' 37741 Forum ....,,....,.......,..,........ '37 f all Maroon K White ,... ........ 37 W Corporal, Cu. D .....,.... .... -l 0-'-ll PAULINE F. WERLING RICHARD WICK Fort Way ne, Ind. Chorus and Forum ......,... '3S -ll G, A. A, ...........,.... ....... ' 37-'41 Secretary-Treasurtr .... '4Of'4l Girls' Glee Club ...... , ....... '38-'39 Sock K Buskin ..............., '39-'-ll My Ivlother'ln'Law ..,... '30 ':Wutlhering Ifl-sights ...... l-lu ' Robin Huod .................. -ll Maroon K White ..,...... ,..,...'-lu CHARLOTTE E. WIESE New Haven, Incl. Sock X Buskin .........,........ '37-'41 A'0nc Mad Night ..... ,..... . '53 G. A. A .........................., '37' -ll Chorus ..., . ....................... '37f'-ll Girls' Glen Club .............. '38-'39 Maroon K XVhitc ............ '38-'39 Debate Team .........., ..... ' SR-'39 Fort XV.iyne, lncl. -.4-4 w ' PHYLLIS SCHUST Fort Wayne, Ind. Forum and G. A. A ......,.. G. A, A. Social Hmd... Sock K Buskin .... .. ........ .. My MtJthsr'ln'L:ixx ' S'milin' 'lihroughu .... h . Girls Glee Club .............. Captain Riflu Team... Churus .............. .... ROBERT F. TESCH Aurora, Ill. Furum ...........,........... Sergeant at Arms ...... .. Maroon N White ..... ,,,. Academy ........,....... .... Student Cnuncil ....... .... Corporal, Cu. C .....,.,.,.... EDWARD M. VFRNA I.. SCHOLZ SCHINNFRER liurt 'W.1yuc, lntl. Fun wmlynu' Ind' Sick N lfniyltiu .... .... ....... ' 3 7-'Ui f I-xl. f,-1. II ........,,..., ' U l:l 'f P ----- '- ----- 1 37 4l lp rl lll .ll Sl-cwtairx' .......... ..... ' -In-'-ll ll A. A ...,.,..... ...., 'R7f2'o liiilf lil.-.' l.lulf .... .,,., ' RHXVI lVl.llwvn N XK'lntv... ,,.'4'lf'-ll XVALTER l.. SCHROITDIZR Nagcrcuil, India Forum ...,....,............,.,.. ,'27f'X'r Miasiun Sucit-ty ....... .,,. ' Bvfw Rilln Team ............. ..,, ' 30 -ll Gymnastic Truim ,...... Vlllfll Churua .............. ...,.,. ' -lllf-ll Orcliuglrgi ..,...,.,.... ,,., ' 27-'KU Curpumil. Ci., ll ,......... ...A-l'P'A'll PAUL NV. SCHXVAN MiSl1.iw.1lc.1, Intl. '37'1-ll Suck X llubluu ....... ..,.. ' 40141 41 Rubin H-r--J -lil-i4l Cfurpurzil, lhutl .... . .....,. 411-'fll 3U ..,..'4u ENUM N-'-in RS-'lu RIQTHA ll. VOIGT lfurt Xvnync, lntl. iS -ll flirlx' fllil lilulw ..,.,...,. .... l SH-'ND ....,'-ll flirls' Ritl.- Tliinl QW- 2-1 'iKJ.'41 3Q,'4u Rghiu 411141 Q This Page Slvonrorrrl by Thr CLASS OF TFRTIA Pirgr Nim'fri'u X Qwxmtfan FRANK BALOGH BRUCE BARTHOLOMEW WILLIAM BEDFORD FRED BEHRMAN SAMUEL BODA PAUL BRADTMILLER RALPH BRAUN CLIFFORD BRUEGGEMANN LOUIS BRUNNER EDNVIN BULLERMAN FRED BUUCK ALFRED CONNEL ROBERT DANIEL ROBERT DEDRICH NORMA DOCTOR BETTY DORNSEIF CHARLES FELTEN CALVIN FIEGE MARVIN FRITZ, Vice-Pres. OSCAR GERKEN SAMUEL GOLTERMANN ROBERT GRUNOW ELINOR HECKMAN KARL HENRICKS FRANK HORNACK MADELINE JAEBKER MARTIN JUNGKUNTZ MARGARET KA1s1zR JOHN KATT ROBERT LEWIS ARTHUR MACHINSKE DONALD MACKE WALTER MALINSKY RALPH MATHIAK ADELBERT MOYLAN GERTRUDE MUELLER LOUIS NOVAK AIOHN RABATINE ROBERT RADER CARL REICH, Sec.-Treas. EDGAR RODENBECK MADELYNE ROESENER FRANCIS RUSSOW DONALD RYDING FRANK SALISBURY GEORGE SAUERWEIN RICHARD SCHEIMANN ALBERT SCHNEDLER WILLIAM E. SCHROEDER FRED SCHUMACHER, Pres. FRED STEINER HAROLD STORM ARNOLD TONNE ROBERT TRAUTMANN EDUARD VAJDA EUGENE WERLING ESTELLE WIDENHOEFER ,IUNE YERGENS Thi.: Pagv Spo11.mr1'rl' by Thr CLASS OF QUARTA , I .En Qi .Y j, ' A 'E' if Qs, , RF, 4' g'B.! ,1 If if y, ww SWF' '-TT-' W' vlzfw . ' ' 3- WT W 'T I Ei?- -. ' IQ7F,'Tswv '26 05, we , ',' ,Q1I - ' 't.. , 'X' 1. gf I Af I ' RA x -1 .ra ? ff. . vias-- . ,. 2, Lv f In L. -I' 4K,,.inlRll.Ii1 1 SK Quinta RICHARD AI'ILIfRSMIiYER GEORGE AHRIQNS VOLKERT BACHERT RIQID BAKER XVALTIZR BAUER KENNETH BERNER IIANE BILRNING ICILEEN BORCHELT DOROTHY BRADTNIILLIQR WIS LDON BRADTNIUIZLLIT R LEON A BR AUN BETTY IS R OXV N. Svc.-'I'1-I-.1s. ITNNO CLAUS PAUL DANNIiNI5I2LDT HENRY DAVENPORT. Proc. RONALD DICKMIQYI-ZR BETTY DIFDERICH PAUL DOBLER DOUGLAS DRAKE NIARII YN EICKS GORDON ERICKSON PHILIP FIES9 RUTHI-QLISII IfI.OI'RING PAUL FOIil.BIfR OTTILIA IJITLGICR PAULA FORNIZY XVALTER FICNNER PAUL GALLMIQII-'R FRANKLIN GEORGI7 RICHARD GRAITI3 CLAYTON HARDEN PAUL HATTENDORF PAUL HECKMAN EDXVARD HELMKE LAXVRENCE HOFFMANN W'II,LIATxI HOFFMAN WAYNE HOFFMAN WALTER HOEIUS DEAN KIOHNSON -IIQANETTE RAMMEIITR HERBERT KOCH MARGARET ROEHLINGER DONALD ROEPPEN WALTER ROLARIR KARL KRAUSKOPF VONNA JEAN MADDUX ARTHUR MATEER LAWRENCE MEINZEN KARL MEYER MARTHA MEYER ERWIN METZ RICHARD MUssER WILBUR NAI-IRXVOLD PAUL NOACR MELEA OETTING JAMES OTTE ALTEN PALMER THEODORE PARTRIDGF THEODORE PELIKAN DOROTHY PELUEOER HILDEOARD SALOMON JAMES SCHERER WALTER SCHOEDEL DUANE SCHUSTER WALTER SCHWEHN, V. Proc. GILBERT SPRINGER ARTHUR SWARTZ ALFRED THIEM LAWRENCE TIBBLES PAUL UFFELMANN ALMYRA VOIGT LOIS XVALDA CARI. XVEISHEIT Tfliv PILQI' SIIUIITIIITII by Tln' CLASS OF QUINTA if 13 v Qi? Sexm HENRY ABRAM ALDINE AHRENS WAYNE BACHMAN MARY ANN BATCHELDER NORMAN BEHRMAN WILLIAM BLACK MILDRED BLEEKE EUGENE BOESTER NADINE BOHNER LUCILE BORCHELT GEORGE BOYLE FRED BRAUNSCHWEIGER DONALD BREDEMEYER HAROLD BROCKHOFF DOROTHY BROWN EUGENE BRUEGGEMANN PAUL BUESCHING HENRY BURANDT VERNON BUUCK PAUL CARNARIUS RICHARD DANCY LAURA JOAN PREUSSER ROBERT ELLISON WALTER GERKE WILLIAM GOERSS BARBARA GOETTE NORMA JEAN GROTE CHARLOTTE GRUNERT WILLIAM HALL PAUL HATTENDORF HERBERT HENLINE DONALD HORMAN ROBERT KEREKES ENNO KLAMMER DONALD KOENIG PAUL KOLCH MARIE KOLDEWEY KARL KORTE MARGARET KRAHENBUHL ARLENE KRAUSKOPF DONALD KRONSON HAROLD KRUEGER, Pres. GORDON KRUSE ROY KRUSE ADA LEWERENZ THELMA LEWERENZ VIRGINIA LOHR RITA LUEBKE MAXINE MACKE, Sec.-Treas. WILLIAM MOIK DOROTHY NORD HAROLD NORD ARTHUR OBERMEYER HENRY PARSONS RICHARD PARSONS ROBERT PAUL ROBERT PAULSEN EDMUND PETERS ELMAR PETERSON DOROTHY PREUSSER KENNETH PRIEBE ROBERT ROEPSDORFF LOIS ROESENER EMIL ROSTEK WAYNE SAFFEN CARL SAMMETINGER WILLIAM C. SCHROEDER WILLIAM SHUMAKER MILAN SIMCAK BETTY STEMMLER KENNETH TONNE DELLA VAUGHT PAUL VOJTKO This Pagf Sponxorrd by The CLASS OF SEXTA Tl Sports d ithtr in Brick square o r in the fields, where . . . they went forth and disporte e I . they played at bill, tennis, and jrilt' ffigllllllf, most gnllantly exercising their bodies, .N before they exercised their minds. G1ll'.QllllfIIl1 umf P41l1h1g1'11t'l, wit Pirgi' Sflullmrtul ,IVY ll. Wh M1511 VYFN PIIARHACY, IIE Afillllllfi' Alrnnr. Francois R.1hel.1ii. Pirqr 'I n rnli -I Basketball CHEERLEADERS: H. Koehnke E. Stancik A. Dey ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Prof. M. 13crtr.1m COACH: Prof. R. XVcstf.1ll Player Wittrock Fritz Katrsf' Milleri' Heumann Busch Voss Daniel Mayerx' Meyer Geffert Stearw Stankozl Sohn Totals o o o 4 0 Vcmfszuty Szlcrczutmsztzucs Aoczucle my SlffCILllJZLSZfZlcCS G FG FT PF TP Player G FG FT PF TP 13 9 28 43 Ankney 16 57 29 20 143 13 17 27 77 Kohlmeyer 16 40 11 36 92 12 31 24 103 SChnedler 16 36 11 37 83 12 9 27 33 Schumacher 16 46 26 27 117 12 3 10 27 Meyer 15 23 6 17 54 11 29 23 95 Fritz 14 16 6 21 38 11 5 15 19 Daniel 9 2 1 3 5 10 1 S 5 Felten 7 0 2 3 2 7 0 3 0 Gallmeier 7 5 0 7 10 6 o 2 10 Koenig 3 0 2 0 2 3 0 1 2 MitChell:l 2 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 H - 2 2 5 4 Totals 16 227 94 175 548 1 0 0 0 13 96 170 43 2 :f'Dicl not complete season. Key: G-Games played: FG-Field Goals made: FT-Free Throws mnclcg PF-Personal Fouls: TP-Total Points. Page Tuwlly-four This Pngc SflUlIX0l'4'll by A FRIEND Varsity JO-Ellsworth Busclt l0-Tlicopliil Voss l 1-Theodore Wit troclt, l3-Edwin Solm Z2-Douglas Fritz 44-Arnold Heumann SS--Richard Meyer 77-Richard Katt S8-Melvin Gciicrt 991XVllli.ll1l Miller Scltte-dlttlle Alumni , Taylor , Huntington ,, , Giflin ,,,, , Jackson . ,,,, , River Forest N.C.A.G.U. Y, ,, N.C.A.G.U.,,,, Central Normal Huntington , River Forest ,, Taylor ,, , Tiflin , Hon. Captain H A H H AN AW H A , A A , H H A no Nov lo Nov. 23 Nov. 26 Dec 7 Dec 13 -Ian. 11 Jim. 18 Alan. 2-l Jan. ZS Feb. 1 Feb. 15 Feb. Z2 Mar. 1 UVCI' Nga, Orvillc -lncblxtt Xl wt, R l I lx It 9 Tfvix Ptlgz' SIIIJJIAIHTII by PERRY SHORYHS Bl..'lCK AND XVHITIS, I2-H Mulzirzvr' 1 ltr. E mf ,.-Q' X '9- Wi!! 5363 Q QQ W AW' ,-- 59 mfr? 'QT WSL' Aeelfcllemy 00-john Kohlmeyer, 11-Donald Koenig 13-Paul Gallmeier Hon. Co-Captain 22-Robert Ankncy, Hon. Co-Captain 53-Marvin Fritz 44-Karl Meyer S8-Frederick Schumacher S 8-Charles Felten 77-Robert Daniel 99-Albert Sehnedler Schedule Alumni ,,,.,,,, Sherwood ,,,,,,,,,,,, Spencerville ...A,,.,,. . ...,. ,. Ridge, Van We1't ,...,,,., South Whitley' .,,,, ,,,,,,, Howe Military ,.,,,,,,,,,,, H A H H H H Woodburn ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, H Pleasant Lake ..,, ,,,,.,,, A Monmouth ,... ,,,. ,,....... A Spencerville .,,,.... .,,,.,.. . .,.A Huntington Cath. ,.,,. A Xvilshire ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Monmouth .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, H NVooclburn ....tt, .,tt,,, A Coesse ,,,,,.,...,,,,t, Howe Military ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Mgr., hm-I Barth: M Ascot, Fr cdB Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1'Q1U 16 22, 26 7, 14, 11 18. ZS 31, 1, 5 S 15, 21 22 28 nscl 3255? This Page Slvamorul by PACKARD PIANO CO Rear row: lliisi V. fir-vu:-NL. iAsst. Instructoi. Li nt Piiil I ter, liistnietfir. Lit-ut XX Hain ls. Team Ilapt 1 Livut, XY, Milli: 'Second row: lst Sgt XX' Kan' I rp XX' 'Q l cl r I xt meyrr. in Il. Ti'.iiilm.inn, I'xl IW 5 hu I i Ibtt I Ti v , ., Lvloi. het. I.. Valila IFront row: Pit XX' Il-iIIm.iii. Pit II' VIII: Ili! li Illini I Qgt 1. . it, II Illankr, I.ii ut Sig! I..-ii Iam-i. .r init t I'.bI.' iO. ,I.u'hIti'i. I'xt 4 Irilt ii I I i Rear row: M Iklvilsi, I' Sthust. Social ffIi.ili'rn.tli' M Kaiser. N Doc!-ir, I' flriimrlg M ,Iavhk-i. A, Kraiisk--pt, I. Prix ti M Kuldexxcv, M, Urttingg M Marschltrg A. Voigt, Second row: R D muellri. Irtsiil-nt N I hn I I' Lexverrnzg L I'ir.umg Ii IM-dlitli, R ltili IW Plot i XX lxl U I. W.. E. Saninit-tiiigri, IW Iitadtiimillri. Luplst, A Hiatiz- 3 , -gf , ' ' meg E. XX I- tlcnhi -'It r Xi I'r il tit E. Fmrfliclt First row: M IsIi-ver. V L4-hr. I Mcvcr: I1 Mui B. I7iinisrxIQ M R nl Ni rr Head, M. Kralirnhulil, M, Ifitlts. I 'I, Saliiinon. N, Hmm 9 Rttille Team The RII5I.Ii TIQAM has been more successful in inter-scholastic competition during the last three years than it has been during any other period of Concordia's history. Under the tute- lage of I,ieut. Paul Foster the team has won numerous awards. Chief among these was the Ififtlm Corps Area Championship for Sic schools, won in 1940. During the same year the team shot its way to second and third places in the XVilliam Randolph Hearst Match, thus winning two beauti- ful plaques. In 1959 the team captured second place in the Hearst Match and fifth place in Na- tional Corps Area competition. This year the team has again won second and third places in the Hearst Match and is hoping to place high in National competition. Girls' Atltlletzic Association The GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION stimulates interest in physical activities, fosters good sportsmanship. and creates enthusiasm for competitive sports: it also includes social activities in its program. This year's social program included a wiener bake, a mothei'- daughter tea, a play-day, and a spring party. Every girl who is physically fit is compulsorily a member during her first two high school years and is encouraged to retain her membership there- after. Credit for participation in various sports is given in the form of points. A letter is awarded to any girl earning 200 points. By virtue of the G. A. A.'s membership in the Indiana League of High School Girls' Athletic Associations each girl earning 350 points receives a state award-a plaque. Tbii Pugi' Sjrullarsrril lv-y I.lTTI.li liI.F IOUD I'KUDI'fi'l'S Piivqti T11i'r1lvi--tpipil College, standing:R. Katt, L. Vai O. jacbkar. P. Stanko, C. jaeb I L, Buuck, D. Fritz. A. Sabo. High School, kneeling: -I. ei, mcycr, K. Barth, W. Kaume F. Schumacher. P. Lohr. M. Ft bi H. Foelber, P. Schwan, Mgr. Back row: R. Ellison, P. Ulfclma sl E, Dchne, A. Palmer. R. Scheimanl I.. Memzen. H. Heinlein, g' Schroeder. H. Koenig. Second row: H. Burandt. H. Bro mi, L. Meinzen. W, Bradrmuelle E. Ryding, E. Stancik, Captaing H Sauerwein. Front row: E. Rostek. E. Peter , K. Kurre, L. Srutz, Insrruczorg B Schcele. E. Claus, C. Alirens. 3' I I ? l i i ' 4 i Teams Teams Tennis, as a form of recreation, has always been popular at Concordia, though as an or- ganized sport for interscholastic competition it has not enjoyed a following comparable to that of either basketball or baseball. Formerly, one tennis team made up of both high school and college players represented Concordia on the courts, but since 193 6, Indiana Conference rules have made it necessary to maintain separate college and high school teams. As a result of this ruling, there was no college squad last year because of lack of material to build a sufficiently strong team. However, this year Concordia is again represented by two strong squads, which should be highly successful. Gymnastic Team The history of the GYMNASTIC TEAM dates back to the year 1922, when a group of students began a tumbling team using mattresses for their mats. In 1929 they received their first real equipment, which consisted of several mats and a set of parallel bars. In October of '39 this equipment was supplemented by a pair of rings, a side horse, and ahorizontal bar. Last yeara group of prominent Fort Wfayne citizens, headed by Mr. J. R. McCulloch and Mr. E. Gallmeier, pre- sented the team with a complete set of duplicate equipment. The team is instructed by Mr. Lester Stutz, one of Fort Wayne's most capable gymnasts and instructors. It offers the students one of the best known ways of building strong and healthy bodies. Page Trcwllly-vigbl Tbix Page Slrullmnul by ROOM 206 CRULL HALL Afcftidviiftvies . . . the r'st L was spent in good discourse lclrned md r ii bl K . , . 1 p o ta e .... He set him- self to sing musically, to play harmonious instruments, or to pass the time . . . making good cheer and amusing themselves. Tfliv Pug? SfHlIIWH'l'1l fly Tfn' MAUMFE TIIIZAT Guljqullflm nuff Pu11h1g1'11i'1, Francois Rnbclais. RF, Rilllrb T. Ifixllrr, Mgr. P .mr Tzwnlx'-nim' Sunding: H. Blnnkc, -I. Kohlmcycr, J. Angle, P, Littmann, NV. Millar. Sitting: P. Smnku, XV. Klanm wcr, P. Huchtlm. lmls un, E. Ocrmnnn. SMH EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, , . . ,,,, WERNER C. KLAMMER ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... ........ P AUL WILLIAM STANKO BUSINESS MANAGER , . ..... WILLIAM MILLER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ..., .....,.,. PAUL G. LITTMAN CIRCULATION MANAGER ........ ....,.. H ENRY BLANKE ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER ..... , .......... JOHN E. KOHLMEYER SPONSOR MANAGER ....... ..... E DXVARD G. OERMANN ASSISTANT SPONSOR MANAGER . ,I.,... JACK ANGLE ADVISOR . PROP. PAUL A. I-IUCHTHAUSEN PHS? TIJWU' Tbzs Pugf' Spoizwornl by A FRIEND A Cfarppellltil Cltoms Shortly after taking over his position as head of the music department in 1937, Prof. Walter E. Buszin organized and began training the A CAPPELLA CHORUS, one of the most am- bitious organizations of the school. That spring the chorus presented its first concert and began mak- ing extensive tours in the Middle XY est. As each year a larger number of experienced members were retained, the choir gradually developed into an outstanding choral group. Every year, moreover, saw the addition of more ditlicult and more commendable compositions to the choii s repertoire. This year Prof. Buszin has added selections requiring instrumental accompaniment. In his work Prof. Buszin has received invaluable assistance from Prof. E. E. Foelber, who has hlndled the business affairs of the group. Sock and Busltzin The aim of the SOCK AND BUSKIN was the discussion of literature, not the public pro- duction of drama, when the society was organized fourteen years ago. Gradually this society passed into oblivion. Later it was reorganized and some lllllld fide acting was attempted. Perhaps the big- gest step was taken last spring when the society undertook to present its first public production, WIlflIt'I'ilIg Heiglilx, A record crowd witnessed the presentation, and a reputation for the Sock and Buskin was established. Last September the Sock and Buslsin, with its own library, improved stage equipment, technical staif, and two faculty directors, turned to the fulfillment of the saying that fllt'!J1t7j'la ilu' thing and presented Smilin' Tlll'UlltQl7 and is now working on the production of Ruffin Htzrlal. Fourth row E Rydingg, M. liellvfl- R. Nleyer. P. Maassel, XY. Klarnnier, f j. Schroeder. P. Lohr. P. NSl.inkii. C. Tuschling, R. Scherer. LZ. Utte. A. Saba. E. Bullernian, R. kart. D. Fritz. Third row: W. Fackler. E. Zehndfr. H. Blanke. President: V. Zwirit- scher. XV. Miller, XY. Schroeder. W. Hoffman, L. Vaida. C. .laeblrcr T. Daniel. E. Sedorv, G. Weller. Vice President: R. Otto, E. Stanrik. XV. Grotrian. A. Dey. Second row: D. Bredemever, M. Eicks. P. Schusr. D. Dressler, M. Oetting, V. Schulz. Seeretarvl A. Bradrmueller. Assistant Librarian: P. Werling, O. Felger. C. Pool, A. Krauskopf, M. vlaeblcer, M. Eggers. C. Klausing. L. Hartman, E. Hr-ck' man, R. Dreyer. E. Kiefer. D, Bradtmiller, E. Rostel-t. First row: P. Forney, M. Roesr-ner. B. Dornseif. R. Ahram. N. Bohner. B. Brown, W. Schroeder. M. Kaiser. L. Eyett. M Koehlineer, M, Batch- elder, A. Voigt, N. Doctor. E. XViedenhoefer, L. Uerke. nl. Yer' gens. C. XViese, R. Salomon. Fourth row: XV. Hritiiis, W. Malin' Slry. D. Larsen, XV. Schnedel, G. Otte. T. Voss. A. Herrmann. A. Krentz, R. Scherer, E. Meyer, W. , Grotrian, W. Bauer. A. Connel. Q Third row: M. Eiclts. O. Fclger. 5 E. Borchelt. D. Bradtmiller, A. Voight, M. Marschke. M. Eggers. T. Lewerenz, N. Bchner. .l. Kam' meier. D. Nord, M. Oerling, M. Kaiser. G. Mueller. M. jaebkcr. Second row: C. Wiese, N. Doctor. B. Goette, 1. Mey'er. P. Schust, M. Koelilinger. V. Maddox, D. Brown, L. Roesener, N. Grote, P. Forney, H. Salomon, L. Borchelt. First row: l. Yergcns. Assistant Li' brarian: F. Kolch, Librarian: L. Vaida. Vice President: J. Ruff, President: Miss Ella Marks, Ad- visor: Prof. M. Bertram, Advisorg R. Katt, L. Buuck, R. Nlever, A. Bradtmuellcr. This Page Spouxorr-il by NUOFFER PRINTING CO. Back row: R. Dreyer. K. Korte, W, Bauer, A. Connel. T. Voss, M. Simcak, P. Stanko. A. Krentl. S. Buda, L. Meinzen, D. Larsen, N. Bchrman, E. Kiefer. Second row: A. Lewerenz, P. Siihust, A. Bradtmueller, R. Luebke, M. Eggers, C-. Pool, C. Klausing. T. Luwerenz, L. Hartman. D. Nord, P. Werling, I. Meyer. Front row: R. Otto, R. Tcsch, Ser' gcant at Armsz T. Wirrrock, Sr. Counsellor: M. jaebker, Vice Prcsidentg R. Meyer. President: E. Hackman, Secretaryg G. Otte. Jr. Cfounsellorg T. Daniel, Al. Ruff. Back row: E. Ryding. P. Maassel, If. Koenker. IV. Klammer, A. Ku-ritz, R. Niemirz, H. Burandt. R. Otto. Second row: F. Behrrnan, S. Buda, Pi-if. Meyer. W. Facklcr. President: President Krueger, Advisor: L. Vaidzx. E. Gerken. R. Claus. Front row: W. Schoedel. K. Riehl, A. Bradtmuellcr, W. Schroeder, D. Ili--ssler, L. Evert, D. Larsen. D. Ruling. Forum Ifforeoszic Society Encouraging individuality and developing leadership, the FORUM FORENSIC SO- CIETY. one of Concordia's most popular clubs, succeeds admirably in its calling. The three- fold objective of the society-development, promotion, and stimulation-aids not only in form- ing lasting friendship among students but also in beneficially preparing each member for later life. Foremost of the three is development. Each active member should acquire a certain amount of poise, self-assurance, expression. and ability to think on his feet. Forum meetings aim secondly at pro- motion-promoting the exchange of opinion and a fuller understanding of all views on a given subject. Finally, the society stimulates active interest in matters which should reach the student's attention. Mission Society Constrained by Christ's missionary call in Matthew 28, several ministerial students se- cured the backing of President Krueger and organized the MISSION SOCIETY early in 1940-a society which now has an active membership of thirty-three. The members have raised offerings from the student body after each holiday vacation and have gathered hundreds of pounds of news- papers in order to gain money to carry on their work. They have collected, sorted, and sent to St. Louis tens of thousands of postage stamps, which will be sold to further the work of foreign mis- sions. The society's greatest accomplishment has been the establishment of the Westheld Mission Church. where all organization work and teaching has been done by the members of the society under the supervision of Prof. Meyer. Page Tlliffp'-fH'0 This Page Sponsored by The JANITOR'S SUPPLY CO. High School, standing: l' Fit-ss. ll Ciiaci, C lliiicgetinaiui, H. Si.-ilu. H, Kimxuq. College, sitting: Pcliltan, Prof. Henle, A-.lvis-irq R, Meyer. A, Krcntz Standing: R, Mm-ri, Spirits lidit-up l, Rufl, Feature Editor: U Al.ivl1lvci. Business lvlanagclg fi Ultr, News lfditurg Nlcyer, Circulation lvlan' aggcr. Sitting: S. Bocla, Advertising Maili- .ugvrig j. Pelikan, Associate Editor. Prof. Hansen. Adxisiir: E. S-ihn, lfclitor-in-Chief: Lint BUSINESS Miindgfl. This Page Sj1rm.mn'il Ivy PAUL CARNARIUS. Detroit, Michigan. Debate Teams The principles of organized debating found their way into Concordia in 1936 under the guidance of Prof. Elmer A. Neitzel. Since then those who have participated in debating have made considerable progress and have benefited immeasurably from their efforts. The training ac- quired from such debating aids a person in thinking rapidly, weighing arguments, and drawing con- clusions. At the beginning of each year, all students interested in debate take up the study of the topic designated by the Midwest Debate Bureau. Having familiarized themselves with the ques- tion, the members hold practice debates in preparation for competition with other schools. The season is climaxed by meetings of the various debate conferences. Maroon and White The oflicial organ of Concordia. the MAROUN AND XVHITE, is published by a staff composed of students interested in journalism. Since the publication of its first issue on November 4, 1926, the paper has grown and improved until today it boasts a bi-weekly circulation of six hun- dred copies. Tbe editorial policy is to support all organizations which serve the welfare of the school and the student body. Last fall the paper again received a First Class Honor rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. As a result of its membership in the ACP the MARUQN AND NVHITE receives and distributes to the students the COLLEGIATI2 DIGEST. .1 rotogravure magazine con- taining pictures of collegiate activities the country over. IH L--..-wick-, l vr XY. Facklcr, Assis' r-r QF' Sllofuctlt Society The SLOVAK SOCIETY is made up of those students who have a desire to foster their knowledge of their mother tongue and who intend to use this language later on in the ministry. The group has an active membership of about fifteen and is divided into three classes according to the proficiency and stages of advancement of the various individuals in the study of the language. Every other Monday the society is visited by the Reverend Martin Cizmar of Gary, Indiana, who spends the afternoon and evening meeting with the several classes. The so- ciety's meeting room, which is located above the dining hall, is equipped, among other things, with a small library made up of the works of some of the best Slovak authors. Orchestra Since its founding in 1958, the ORCHESTRA has developed into a well-balanced organization of thirty ambitious musicians. Practically every instrument of a large symphony orchestra is represented in the group. Devoted to the playing of the classics, it has done much to raise the cultural standard at Concordia, a fact which is evidenced by the enthusiasm with which the student body has received the orchestra at all its appearances. The group has per- formed on regular assembly programs, at various banquets and school functions, and has made several trips. Its greatest accomplishment has been the playing of Mendelsohn's Piano Concerto in G-Minor, featuring Victor Zwintscher as soloist. Much of the success of this organization is due to the efforts of Prof. E. E. Foelber. A 1 Standing: P. Vojtko, NV. kolarik M. Simcak: S. Boda: A, Marecrf E. Stancxk. Sitting: E. Vajdag T. Daniel: P Stanko, Pres.g J. Pelikan, Seca Treas. Rear row: M. Marschkeg J. Rodin' beck: L. Eyett, Sec.: A. Ober- meyerg E. Klammerg C. Grunertg E. Bullerman, Prop, Mgr.g R. Mathiak. Second row: P. Foelberg B. Bar' tholomewg D. Larseng W. Fen' ner: A. Coburn: H. Heinlein: G. Mueller: M. Krahenbuhlg J. Kang R. Graefg P. Littman, Vice-Pres.: R. Schcrerg L. Hoffmanng R. Paulg R. Braung H. Knellerg P. Kolch. Front row: S. Boda, Lib.: P. Grussg M. Jungkuntzg W. Malin- sky: G. Weller, Prcs., Student Conductor: E. Vajdag D. Heid- brinkg R. Foclber. This Page Sponsored by HERMAN'S STUDIO mding: ff S.1mmrt111errg R kt I' Fcllrn' R M 9 nf, M. Iirrtlani. .1il11s111. K. 'thg IX'.M1lln'1g I Otto, ling: T. Witrrnek, V1ccfI'1rt5 R11cst'11cr1 P. Sl:111k11. Plisg C, 1115111113 O. wlachlwr, E lvlrur nding: Ifxrculixt 111111111 XX 'ltIer: fl, T11srl1l111gg A Hen- nn, Seng P. Srarilw, A. Mav--1g Buurk ling: Inu-st1u.1l14111 ff.-111111' I II. H. Bl1111ltc, E. Zthndiig If. vcr. , rvir, .veg A X A -il 4 sk ' 2,28-M7903 Student Council The STUDENT COUNCII. is .111 lI11l.70l'ILll1I institution in the life .1t Concordia. I11 its function of arranging all CXIl'.l-Cll1'l'ICLllJ.l' activities of the students it is assisted by .1 Iiaeulty advisor. For the sake of etliciency the council is subdivided into a committee on .1tl1letics and .1 comn1ittee on other activities. However, all actions are resolved upon by the entire council. All classes of the College and High Scl1ool are represented i11 tl1e group. Since these rep1'esent- atives are selected by the classes themselves, tl1e n1atters agreed upon by the council are cheer- fully accepted by all. In short, tl1e arrangement of .1 Student Council spells speedy action and helps to mai11tai11 orderliness, peace, and harmony in tl1e stude11t body. Exeeiuztifive and Intfestzigtttzion Commzittees The EXECUTIVE AND INVESTIGATION COMMITTEES are two of COl1COl'Lll.I'h least known groups, since their work is of such .1 nature as to warrant secrecy. As representa- tives of Prima-Secunda, tl1e governing body among the students, tl1e Executive Committee deals with individual cases of n1isconduct which cannot be handled by tl1e faculty. I11 dealing with such cases they attempt by kindly but firm admonition to make the offender see his error and encourage him to avoid it in the future. The Investigation Committee renders valuable service to the students in locating lost articles. Three Primaners and two Secundaners together with the battalion commander and president of the student body, wx affirm, comprise the Executive Committee, wl1ile two Primaners and two Secundaners 111alte up the Investigation Co111mittee. a K m Y- W. Q f 'Q dp ' x ' , ' w .- . .. x nuff -f1Sa.':5?m..2x2QaxM A '- y- . .,, ' ' x32' xg:A:gQ?QgA.,v. --'- 1 ,W ' ' ,. ' , F J , if QS i n , E , x, -X ,XFN .l ffflk - 3, - z,:A,2.nxiQ-fry vw . ai., ,Lf X iq gl vwggig ., 1 . , 'QVC ,Q 1, 4 :QQ ,. ' , ' X . f Si s , - I 51 f X. XX -' K lf F125 .. gg Q, 13 2 TW rg N' X K 58' ,, Ai K J 1 by E'- Q in --.1-.5 V I- X X x 1 I . 13- 5 -1 4 ,f , if K ,-- 'Max ,- M .V -I 4 Ex hr 'X-' '- I '-1 Q 1 Q ' 1 xl R, R1 I ' f-ii., Q ... Y f I 'R' Dv X . 1. v '-K'?S3'K 'wk V ' V I-.. ..-- kx SI, wx xg ' Q FTM --,T .5 X Ag f XA ' ,. Q, -- ? 5 ,iz gl- ,Q sf --2 Lu f '59-f ' f V X F., Nt ,- x f X ,- as 'w 1 -,V 'if 'I fl n lin-C. Tuschling id Lieutennnts-L. Rozak, ckler Co. A in-P. Stnnko Lieutenant-E. Oermann d Lieutenants--A. Sabo, T. Wittrtwek Sergeant-O. jaebker tnts-A. Heumnnn, P. Manuel, AI. Kucera, P. nge Jn-F. Schumacher Co. B Lieutenant-C. -Iaebker V. Zwintselier Sergeant--G. Otte ants--K. Riehl, AI. Ruff, XV. Klammer, NV. on-R. Diekmeyer ptain-R. Bertram 'st Lieutenant-NV. Barrels :ond Lieutenants-V. Growcock, E. Gecken Tst Sergeant-D. Fritz fgeants-I.. Vaitla, R. Claus, lidon-R. Dedrich iptnin-H. Blankc ist Lieutenant-A. Dey Loud Lieutenants-L. Buuck, ?.'st Sergeant-W. Grotrian ggeants-J. Peliknn, E. Solin, E. Cash, E. Ryding 'uidon-R. Trautman i WW l Co. C i C. Tayliur, H. Meyer Co. D E. Zehnder Staff First Lieutenant W. Miller, Battalion Adiutantg Sergeant Leo Laier, Command- antg First Lieutenant M. Geffert, Quarter- masterg Lieutenant-Colonel A. Mayer, Bat- talion Commander: Second Lieutenant W. Barringer, Assistant Quartermasterg Majur ' R. Katt, Executive Otfieerg Second Lieu- tenant E. Liclitxinn, Odicer uf Plant and Strategy. ' l Iieut. Paul G. Foster W Commandant ion lezivej Color Guard Private C. Reich, Staff Sergennt,R.Selierer. Staff Sergeant D. Stear, Private If. Steiner. Band Captain!H. Bnnclt Drum Major-First Lieutenant T, Daniel Second Lieutenants-R. Meyer, G. Wleller Sergeante-E. Bullerman, XV. Rehwinksl This Pugr Sjmnrnrvd by Thr' LILLEY AMES Con C01UmbUS, ON0 Page Tlairly-svwrr f 2 , 2 . if X ii t 35 kv g I ix if Z5 A ggnu-un Fav 'WE 'S 'gi A, '- if W., , ' ,Wx .... I A t V ,AV ,lb V . 0 Employees of Cfoncmwdlm Christine Stein, Etta Rohrbach, Ruth Stein, Emily Klausing Pauline Stein, Esther Dieckn 11x1 . Ted Werling Ernst de la Matte Otto Bengs Xvilliam Ross John Etzler Otto Bultemeyer Pdgl' Thiffj'-Hgh! This Page Spanxorea' by The EMPLOYEES OF CONCORDIA COLLEGE CONCORDIA o 1 Tl-IE Cl-IAPEL COLLEGE OF THE AIR V W. A l-ILTL5' 4 li A li E i 5-2-C' i vnnr want: Buizm emmfi ' it , ' 1 I nu uutumnuit . V. T i PRESIDENT OTTOMAR KRUEEFK SPEAIXEK lw l T 1 t S , as , il i il L - ' ti ae A ,, 4: MUNDAY wrongs nzmiv A wtsnnsuoust CUB- o cmistafmm im at 'Vrq 'A l Broadcast Since the fall of 1937 Concordia has been engaged in a most noble religious endeavor, namely, the BROAD- CAST of its morning devotions. Although not primarily intended to be a missionary endeavor, the broadcast has un- doubtedly accomplished much in bringing unchurched people to Christ. Each devotional broadcast features an in- spiring sermonette by President Krueger, the singing of two of our beautiful Lutheran hymns by the student body, a prayer, the recitation of the Lord's Prayer by the students, and the Benediction. The Chapel of the Air is a self- supporting institution gaining its revenue from direct contributions and donations in the form of Memorial Wreaths. That the broadcast is growing more and more is clearly shown by the increasing amount of fan mail which is being received. Many people have written in telling of the benefits received from this program. We, therefore, pray that the Chapel of the Air may long continue to serve mankind. This Page Sflollxorrd by The CLASS OF QUARTA Page Thirty-nine 1 if-, :N -wg, 0.4 ,MRS .M . uv fh- 565 123: sg: ,J ,I . j-g s . ,Q if , 'H-Jael 4-1373, Pam' Fnrlv -r- E Vx ,awww I rw. ll rrvl fwv .nn fx- Av-- Our Patrons: DR. E. C. BENNHOFF, Dentist, 610 E. Pontiac WALTER W. BERNER, Pharmacist, 1219 E. Wayne WM. F. BRADTMILLER, Dry Goods and Men's Wear, 1033-1035 Maumee MARTIN BRAKE ELECTRIC SERVICE, 4121 W. Washington CARL'S BARBER SHOP, 1225 E. Wayne COIL OPTICAL SHOP, 825 Calhoun DANIEL BROS., Inc., Meat Packers, 127-129 W. Columbia A FRIEND ANOTHER FRIEND MR. AND MRS. FRED GROWCOCK HORTON MFG. CO., Washing Machines and Irons, 731 Osage JEFFERSON PHARMACY, Barr and Jefferson KAMMEIER, Trucking and Moving, 915 Wells THE REV. AND MRS. A. C. KLAMMER KOERBER'S JEWELRY SHOP, 818 Calhoun KRUSE HARDWARE 81 ELECTRIC SHOP, 1008-1010 Maumee STANDARD LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO., 1300 Leesburg Rd. MAUMEE 50-31 STORE, 1018 Maumee THE REV. AND MRS. PAUL MILLER MISS DOROTHY MILLER MISS ESTHER MILLER MILLER'S LUNCH, 1026 Maumee MOELLERING CONSTRUCTION CO., 241 Murray MR. R. F. OETTING LEN R. OLOFSON, Jeweler, 1205 Maumee PIONEER ICE CREAM CO. POPEYE LUNCH, Hamburgers a Specialty, 909 Maumee CARL ROSE, Reliable Jeweler, 826 Calhoun E. H. SCHMIDT, Maumee Hardware, 1101 Maumee SLICK'S FAMILY WASHING CO., 3200 Clinton MR. S. R. SMITH, 124-7 Maumee MRS. WM. F. STAHLHUT, Beauty Shop, 2440 John MR. AND MRS. ANDREW STANKO STRASBURG BROS. JEWELRY STORE, 2302 John SUNNY SCHICK'S CAMERA SHOP, 407 W. Washington THAIN MUSIC MART INC., 134- E. Washington TROY LAUNDRY CO., 1717 S. Calhoun VIM SPORTING GOODS STORE, 1027 Calhoun WILKIN'S MEAT MARKET, 1018 Broadway -o , 143. 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