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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

Q' CQNCORDIA SENIOR CCLLEG E FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Ai THE I959 60 EFIRE Allan CounEyIF!uhl3cj Library 900 V'Jgr:5termQS,ETf , k A PO Brix ' Fort V. 2 11 l 4G301.2270 TE DEUM LAUDAMLIS We Praise Thee, O God, We acknowledge Thee To be The Lord. All The earTh doTh worship Thee, The Fafher everlasTing. To Thee all angels cry alolud. The Heavens and all The powers Therein, To Thee cherubim and seraphim conTinually do cry: Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of SabaoTh, Heaven and earTh are full of The maiesTy of Thy glory. The glorious company of The AposTles praise Thee. The goodly fellowship of The propheTs praise Thee. The noble army of marTyrs praise Thee. The holy Church ThroughouT all The world doTh acknowledge Thee The FaTher of an infiniTe maiesTy, Thine adorable, True and only Son, Also The Holy GhosT, The ComforTer. Thou arT The King of Glory, O ChrisT. Thou arT The everlasTing Son of The FaTher. When Thou TookesT upon Thee To deliver man, Thou didsT humble Thyself To be born of a virgin. When Thou hadsT overcome The sharpness of deaTh, Thou didsT open The kingdom of heaven To all believers. Thou siTTesT aT The righT hand of God In The glory of The FaTher. We believe ThaT Thou shalT come To be our judge. We Therefore pray Thee, help Thy servanTs, Whom Thou hasT redeemed wiTh Thy precious blood. Make Them To be numbered wiTh Thy sainTs In glory everlasTing. O Lord, save Thy people and bless Thine heriTage. Govern Them and lifT Them up forever. Day by day we magnify Thee. And we worship Thy name ever, world wiThouT end, Vouchsafe, O Lord, To keep us This day wiThouT sin. O Lord, have mercy upon us, have mercy upon us. O Lord, leT Thy mercy be upon us, as our TrusT is in Thee. O Lord, in Thee have I TrusTed, leT me never be confounded. DEDICATIC T0 ' CHALLE G The challenge of Concordia is the call to its students to be men of Christ. It summons Christ's man to take life from God and to return it to Him by integrating it into that part of Christ's body, the Church, which lives on this campus. Concordia challenges us to grow by taking life from God-consciously, richly, greedily. It dares us to take Life from the Holy Eucharist and from the Sacred Scrip- tures-to take life from Christ incarnate in the brother, from Church Fathers, philoso- phers, scientists, psychologists, from Cicero, Sophocles, Goethe, T. S. Eliot, Tennessee Wil- liams, from books, magazines, and sheet music, frorn Bach and Brubeck, from intra- linears, from choir and cheerleading, from golf and girl friends. But Concordia also challenges the man of Christ to grow through returning life humbly to God. lt calls for the humility that is action, the action of willing and doing the humdrum sub specie aeternitatis. lt is the humility that irons shirts, that completes bor- ing lesson assignments, that treats to a coke, that feeds the ducks, that smiles on a rainy morning, that memorizes Hebrew vocables, that teaches a retarded child, that takes time to listen, to laugh at a dull ioke, to help with a problem, to counsel, to reprimand, to en- courage, to comfort, that eats noodles with thanksgiving, that lends a dollar, a type- writer, a razor blade, a tie, an automobile, that sings, that prays, forgives and loves . . . . . . above all, that loves. For, finally, Concordia calls for Christ's man to grow in love as Christ loved, recklessly, urgently, completely. For while the greatest suffering is that of being unable to love, the greatest ioy is to be carried away by a vision, how- ever unreasonable, that springs from a great Love. - A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT I should like to salute The seniors of 1960 for the insight which is reflected in their choice of dedication for this annual: Concordia-Challenge to Growth. The existence of This new college, repre- senting radical improvements in The program of ministerial training, is evidence that the Church has met that challenge successfully. It is good that senior students find Them- selves so definitely aware of This challenge to growth that they are motivated to in- terpret this basic obiective through such an appropriate medium as The annual for the year. It is with the deepest pleasure, there- fore, that I congratulate the seniors upon their own acceptance of this challenge: growth in understanding which they have developed in two years of contact with men from all walks of life and with many degrees of knowledge and wisdom, growth through the service which they have rendered on this campus and in this community in connection with religious, personal, and college ac- tivities, growth in skill through acceptance of the challenge of student government, of organization, and of self-discipline in the virtual absence of formal rules or regulations of conduct prescribed by the college, and, finally, growth in faith which they have ex- hibited in personal life, in relations with their fellow men, and in the acceptance of His word and will. .bm 1 sq A wr-- 'D wi. an a A0 s Li' . 1. ' Q- x 4' if .1 -'M 'TQ-g. ' N - - .Fa ' N V ' ' 8 i 1 ' 5' Q 3 x ' K. -.' if 'a N A- . 1 xxx 1 , . . ji s QX 1 1 ' . 'Q-:V ' 8 Nr, Q -. ,,, 5 2. ' n U x 'N .. k . 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STEGEMOELLER B.A. Social Sciences Resident Counselor HAROLD J. MALESKE S MA., Bo. 4 Sociology if 4 ls i s JOHN KLOTZ Ph.D. Natural Science MARGARET HERMES N xx is 5 B.A. X Assistant Librarian OSCAR T. WALLE LANDO C. OTTO MA- M.A., B.S.L.S. Natural Science Librarian Registrar G? ,Q-new si' 1- Y '44 No Q9 I , . 1 1 X N.. r l saw- 1:'-.i..rf::.Lg4,M,,g- -- ---4uu'vw- -----'M -i ,un- di 'QW Si sf v Miss Diane Left to right: Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Schrock. Seated: Mfs. Esther Koehlinger. Left to right: Mrs. Mary Summersett, Alice Doden. Seated: Mrs. Dorothy Brandenberg. :NIO E1 LIBRARY STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Adelle Schmidt, Mrs. I Joyce Nix, Mrs. Ruth Harrod. I' h fx --vi I ., .11 . X V i, ,:l,1,j,.e-'i in ' .1-wg 'Qs 'VW Rf Q- X- .1:,..xi.XkW. BUSINESS OFFICE Left To right: Miss Trudy Behning, Mrs. llaine Soughan, Mr, William Branclenberg, Mr. Arr Schmidt, Mrs, Ruth Nuss, Seated: Mrs. Velma Dufton. l wMF ' . Q.: win! 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A A . 1 -- I - X I 22 I A ....L..x, BACK ROW, left to right: Paul Graff, Roger Eden, Erwin Kostizen, Kurt Storck, Robert Bremer. FRONT ROW, left to right: Paul Picard, Quentin Thorne, Paul Klemp. Left to right: Edward Ralph, David Lange, James Knill. Roy J. Perling, if K ' R,-33-5-,QR -We . 2-K Stanley Bahn, se. Niiieisesgt as-i Q . Theodore Hanus, DORM BACK ROW, left to right: Robert Letalien, Milton Berner, Ron Kusel FRONT ROW, left to right: Curtis Peterson, Robert Cole. BACK ROW, left to right: Frederick Schmidt, Loren Trapp, Ronald Duer, Thomas Truebenbach. FRONT ROW, left to right: Thomas Stephan, Bruce Podliska, George Krueger, Donald Fritz, William Urbrock. BACK ROW, left fo righf: Robert Greene, Joe Men- sing, Clifford Kaufmann, FRONT ROW, left io right: Lester Stahlke, David Jeske, Richard Josef. BACK ROW, left fo right: Joel Nickel, James Vanek, Sidney Johnson, Alfred Prellop. FRONT ROW, left To right: Ralph Meyer, Eugene Reddel, William Traugott. DORM Left to right: Melvin Hollman, Richard Arndf, Verdis Wilke, Norman Bahlow, Carl Toelke, Karl Cron, Richard Miller. ....-, A -.....f4a,, , f, 1 A --c.u.:n:nlQ S N, V W X - , ,zqtfgf 'EQ SXRRX NG RFQQSC X sw-I if 'Q QXR'Sl:f3P1?INri '-:F f- X X BACK ROW, left to right: Charles Tansill, Wallace Nordquisf, Curtis Stolienow. FRONT ROW, left to right: Henry Rowold, Ronald Fletcher, Robert Kriger. yr- X in . -,T .. wx. . ...W ., 4.Z5,u,a..',-' if-wuilgw ' A, 1 ni .,,.- , 'V w:'a,. ' . WM: ' V 5- XMQSS. BACK ROW, left to right: Don Burch, Dennis Kastens, Arnold Brammeier. FRONT ROW, left to right: Donald Taylor, Thoms Fischer, Wil- Iiam Vezner, David Sigsbee. BACK ROW, left To right: William Hansen, Fred Mildenburger, Richard Retzloff, Peter Larsen. FRONT ROW, left 'ro right: William Aiello, Rodney Forrester, Edward Ricketts, S . , Qs.. f fSds'N-li'v3fT Q.i:iVk9XKJ'- . F3 Q91xlQ 'Si1.fA'b.i-'xi'k.+S4lv'nc8rxf, '.i2!E ..'. 'kv 2.52. -.Q:1-'? '-?4.,- ', :-...ix-si w.'J t',. Uv ' s se. , iff A DORM ,if L, ,,,- ., ..-,.,: A-A--1.1JnAal BACK ROW, left to right: David C. Mueller, Kenneth Holdorf, Robert Cunningham, Arthur Spomer, Herman Symmank. FRONT ROW, left to right: Carleton Zahn, Frank Starr, Charles Raus- chek, Jerome Delgehausen, Lowell Siebrass, BACK ROW, left to right: James O'Connor, Gordon Senechal, Donald Hasse, Clayton Hufnagel. FRONT ROW, left to right: Clifford Winter, Gerald Schader, Larry Clemetsen, Robert Rickus, Larry Stier. BACK ROW, left to right: Kenneih Greinke Don Haug, Kenneth Braun. FRONT ROW left to right: Ralph Wetzel, Thomas Dog getf, Walter Schmidt. f 'f'1g::f.v.g2t.ss....,.+1 t. DORM Lb: BACK ROW, left to right: Paul Mueller, Roy Rinehard. FRONT ROW, left to right: Harvey Kath, William Watt, Robert Westad. BACK ROW, left to right: Tyrus Miles, John A. Miller, Gerald Seaman, Donald Matzat. FRONT ROW, left to right: James Pragman, Douglas Schweyer, Kenneth Behnken. I 'iv-pcs?-arg. X? A Left to right: John Sellmeyer, Carl Borchardt, David Ramsey, Trenton Ferro, Earl Philipp, Richard Sering, David Moeller, Frank Wooclall. 5 zvR'TY' UX i'Yl SiHfl .- STANDING, left to right: Theodore Heinze, George Matranga, Stanley Geisler. KNEELING, left to right: David Himmler, Douglas Riley, Charles Wagner. 'ink r 1 ' 2NS.1!1Xl5: 'va , J. ,...4....n..fv-. - DORM I ,,.. 'Ii if BACK ROW, left to right: Donald Kleinschmidt, Theodore Scheidt. FRONT ROW, left to right: Darwin Cone, Joel Kettner, James Rim- bach. BACK ROW, left to right: Herbert Nierman, Jerry Beicek, Larry Neeb. FRONT ROW, left to right: Kenneth Hansen, Gerald Kovac, Larry Kudart. V? BACK ROW, left to right: Joel Ambelang, Roland Klauck, John Murphy, John Wein- bach, Charles Aldrich, John H. Miller. FRONT ROW, left to right: Robert Gutheil, Robert Petersen, Wesley Wilkie, Willard Kassulke, William Boys. BACK ROW, left to righiz Roger Sylwester, Kenneth Schilling, Merlin Reitln, Arthur Bruning, FRONT ROW, left to right: Arthur Strohmer, David Albertin, Loel Haak, mc, ,,... AXA, A -4 ,,,,.Aas'- 1EZ4Q',.VJl5'.'. l..'z'!1SXhEn. ' 'I'-' ff-- 1 ' 1 Qu-Q, i' ,. X., ., , .Q - X: r-S-RQ .- X sqk f-gs K-x SQ r - av x vu X - ,- ee- :sf-K-.xzr 1 :ws-rf: Ar ai? as 251:-:rp-:wav brag-5-NSM'-ms:rgg,fc-K-,rw-xfpv:-.rifle. P ,,,M,QMU L YY Y V Vi, X ..,,. T ,.,,., .. ,:. . J, ..., .,x, . .. .,,,. DORM NM Mdvwwp-W '11 ii 7 I 'K -4- awf- 'Wie It 'Ls , ri'-,ia s ,N-I 34 :UQ -T6 x STANDING, left to right: Nathan Wadewitz, James Hinz, Ronald Mueller, Arthur Beyer. KNEELING, left to right: William Stublng, James Mlchelsen, Thomas Spahn. 255351 . isa - J XC. ,. x1.:52i ., :- ,. r A, ,,..,.r. Q'N. e ..,v ,A . STANDING, left to right: John Classick, Robert Burke, Jerrold Eickmann, Harold Fleischhauer. KNEELING, left to right: James Zwernemann, Gilbert Pingel, Harvey Hanneman, Merlyn Lohrke. BACK ROW, left to right: Louis Reith, Arnold Voigt, James Johnson, David Schilling, Ethan Voges. FRONT ROW, left to right: William Schmidt, George Reinhart, Donald Gourlay, Mer- len Wegener. if -' ' .' 2 1 L- . 5 i ' BACK ROW, left to right: Edgar Klein, Allan Buckman, Rudolph Schaser, Russell Hansen. FRONT ROW, left To right: Jack Kamke, Garry Dassow, Henry Hemmeter, James Childs. Y .4'i8 f 36 1-Q X -.eff - s , . YNff31f5.g:'.3gEiffZ' X ',, f'r-f -' .II gfkiiu, 1-'-wmuunlqr. . V 'MA' wmxmxx Y qi f,-1 - 5 :fig 1 -,se , ' . ,N 1 .A.N - 5. ff - T' .. . , 4. - QfgQwwF?MVg X. RW' 51' - is Q '- 3 , 4 Sgttwq Qg:.s.1 - ,I 5: 5 ?'4'Xi,..: --V!-.:' ,zgggl , -1 5Q5n,e,kvjy Div we -,pal 5256 25 Q, A. ' L2 i ,.:5,5--4 1, we R. W-. ,. , ?5.slS,.mS ., J? x,,:.,! - .. will ? -if . , kv x N .Q YN ' ,Q . K C X 4 l Y X l x X Q' , .:m'91n-.55 H1 , - ' I. ' 2096 'Q W. we 824 ,iw 'Q W :aiu 'f 'fpftf if if 5 Y 1 if , , ,jf , 1 f A lily g 7 ff ' 'W .. 1 1 DCRM BACK ROW, left to right: John Rauh, Robert Stuenkel, John Koenig, Arthur Schudde, Arthur Scherer. FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Boehnke, James Haenftling, Clark Wilkie, Milton Marlcworth. - A..4-96 Left to right: David Callies, Rodney Loose, John Groh X rr, V ., N Left To right: John Raess, Glen Rediehs, Timothy Sims, Clarence Auf- clemberge. BACK ROW, left to right: Albert Neibacher, Kenneth Bean, Paul Bruns, Roger Ruff, Wesley Nierman. FRONT ROW, left to right: John Sfelling, David Mennicke, Martin Frick, Marvin Hoyer. 'Qi 4-4.29 X if Ei.-Sw ?' 33XbRRS?RN5 DORM A ..,-,..-. ,,.,, ., -tag J m.....1 N .. -,. 4.4 .ad -M-in-animal .gg N I me QQ N l5?SI2:F,r1i 's?Q in irxiifv-, divx Ir - - ra -wir-r:i . Nw 'xx xvxffnl IA- 'NN- M'1 1 in -Tb 'fi-A-it X'f's'rr. 3- ' 9, V ' X '- N ' K Na, ?.'F+!Ei-NST:-'ZF' '-'QQ- :J:-'R-.v C4-.Qc , v as - .,. , V 1 .. . ti.,:?.,,.v.,,V i.93,w7,.I,x E AwQ,:..5r,.3.s:.w,7:.x,Q..,,.TR,TQ3Ef,:,5,5w , A..,,.z,i?iS7,N,:.,, :grins I. ..:.,.M1t a ,-'32, ,',:.,x5.x-.,,,e,5,r 9 :wmv-igxr :-,5.y,:5., .V .E 5, -9-Y 5., Nt--.Q , . a. .,., X. .V .. .. 9' .. , X , ,N., avi.. ,R . Wx X t. NN WEN Xx 38 STANDING, left to right: Walter Frankel, Richard Kaczor, Richard Deffner. KNEELING, left to right: Thomas Fenner, Henry Berg, Gene Reichel. STANDING, left to right: Stewart Reimnitz, Arthur Otto, William Stark, Neil Sandfort. KNEELING, left to right: David Meyer, Robert Meyer, Wayne Rasmussen. Mqbv 'x K . 3 if ' 1 x ,. , me xuux N., X -X, , .x.x. .. ,... ., 6 -. , , N 3 'bin 5 WN- , ' y Q lil V' N? 0 if-F we 5 5? ' fire S , 5 2, ' STANDING, left To right: Orval Mueller, John Kurth, Douglas 51 oe e F E., 1, ,,ng..TK N ive ,N MCS T, I 5 4 E. ,, l 3Jl Thunder, Richard Tiefien. KNEELING, left to right: Fredrick BACK ROW' left fe right: Frederick Gehfs Laverne Hempel Wiese, David Peyer, Richard Hasz. mann, James Fuchs, Ronald Fischer FRONT ROW left to right: Theodore Predoehl, Harold Kntzmann Leonard Harms Paul Boriack. QQ B z. ,K 'Q- T .QP 'qi MM' -.V N., fl Xi' sw In 9' 'rx nw- 5 ..'...f.uw, .41 UM' W-,. -,......,. , - i DORM BACK ROW, left to right: David Truemper, Theodore Schroeder, Richard Peterson, Dennis Schaffert. FRONT ROW, left to right: Amos Schmidt, John Gienapp, Roger Leonhardt, Richard Eyer, 1 BACK ROW, left to right: Ronald Schutt, William Schmeling. FRONT ROW, left to right: James Schneider, Fred Bahr. BACK ROW, leff To right: William Tracey, Walter Koehler. FRONT ROW, left to right: Arnold Boelke, Leroy Eckert. -1 BACK ROW, left to right: Marcus Pera, Frederick Jacobi, David A. Mueller, H, M. Reinschmidt. FRONT ROW, left to right: Martin Helmer, David Ludwig, Merle Kitzmann, Donald Thuss. l DORM Xu :':5E.!1S:,.:: :Ni-:fx :Xi N xx 'Rx X Y 1 NQQXW ...X Ei f 3,2 Q,-X.. 5581, it -3555? .4 ' m . .X , .XX XXQ, . if fi 561-S2155 . X ,. ,112-fa X. .. , , X. X .,,,, X N ,snga.:-.:fX.s'gN.1r.rxWI' 2-ifi X ,X 'Q' wg-:f,r-3:-r:-N+::- 1 . - , . . , - .X:.,.X.,X,-QQSXQXKI-eru::i,:4+ 1- :. - '- 2 -f:.-- 1' .am-::XI'-5-:r.X.r.:'1r1'?NffrX,--. ' , -A g . -L -1- :?g,:Ii:5.5-fnfffxtz'-:'.3jQ:-Mr 4.1, ': 'ZIV'-3:-':f-:Fil-5 :'Q'.1-:X ' 1 ,F--Ffz' uX-.-.1E:g.,pi':,E,:' 'jx:I15-I-5 -ES:SE'E'!Si'5fE-fl-I .. .. ,,., zQ:..1..: P' XLvX'X12w2:sg1'2'.:f:---1-EI'5.rgv QfXEms.x1-. -. BACK ROW, left to right: James Voigt, Leonard Neumann. FRONT ROW, left To right: Dale McKirgan, Richard Gerken, David Mealwifz. 42 5 3:-3 A :X Qkffl ?I'2':: x x X X 4 :XIXX ,ak X X RX... . X... W. X, . . X :mf ..-,,.Xq..--.:.X::.:gf4.,.XX, .4 , X X - -341:1m...:.1.. -X Q.--.-am,.a:r.,fgQ? X X X X XX X - N x X X X , X X , S-fXXX., X A 5 .X,X ,X XXXX. is Q V QI: Si lisfpsi'-'X 1' -, X if- : .,X.- X X . .X .X XS- :YFN X IX, Exif .X Q. :VP X.-X-ww YE fgrff ?irE2:f-I .Xafx ., 02-A552 .X ,XX Rm.: . gIQ5Q-,QQ Q. 'bf '53 f bb 5' 5 LC-' F5 5435! 'X 'hr i 41.5-.Q E59 X ,X .-was iizigrv 2522 J -,Q X-a.n'- ' 5 jiin Left To right: Walter Quandt, Nolan Bremer, Gerhard Michael, Fred Schueft, George Gibson, Richard Orman, Curtis Peter. BACK ROW, left to right: Richard Gahl, Maurice Left To right: Robert Baerwolf, Frank Verhoorn, James GOldhammer, William Sieburg. FRONT ROW, lef1 To Schroeder, James Pingel, George Mafzaf, Alston Kirk, right: Robert Grabowski, Victor Gebauer, David Edward Mann, Preuss. - , , ..,...'..,., -ee , Wage-.' . . .mznsnsmslr eff- e-W-+L - f 1 DORM BACK ROW, left To right: Randall Laakko, Walter Ledogar, BACK ROW, left To right: Richard Sfahlke, Thomas Koske, Alfred Peumer, FRONT ROW, left to right: Roger Janke, Samuel Nafzger, Frank Barbian. FRONT ROW, left to righi: Ronald Ahrens. Bruce Malchow, David Deppe, Arno Meyer, Robert Mord- horsf, Lawrence Eiferf. w '5- W.: .cfs an 2l BACK ROW, left to right: James Brinkman, Glenn Kaltlwoff, George Visnovsky, John Hanna, Norman Schulz. FRONT ROW, left to right: Herbert Koepp, Luther Werth, David Schroeder, Paul Bruder. Left to right: Donald Pohlers, Leander Berndt, Gordon Bohlmann, Dale Mohr. KNEELING: Victor Volz. .Q , a v-or Er 45 an-xii' u xx . .Weak -g - . k 'X AA . 1 fa- w iw, . . M .-.IL K. , A . I fl' - ' J ' ' -jQQ,k--Af N U ' ' .N I lwif' ' 1 ' ' J . -' ,ive- 9 - J '- .- v I P. , : . -L 1 1 1 . 1 f -, - -A D, - Y, '- f X , I , J- 1. ' --W, ' 1- - - ---X . 1 ff . - ' A ... 7'----v ,N Q V I J . N l 0 Ar A' 5 Q - ' : - ' 'J , ' 9 . ,w 'dx' Nfl- 'xiii : T. ,Q ' A N. .- '- ' .'- 'f , , ' - , fr- 1' . 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' -L' ' 1. i - 3 , 1.-751-..,--. 1. 3 1.1 rf , - .1 1 v-,.g,.-. v f , - ' f .4 ,q 1- ' , I . , . mr' ' ,, ,ff-5.-'ix-A ,-: ' ' 1 ,,, - . - , . .. 1 ' f .psf .-, r -' xl 1, Y' 'lil ,f ,L ' .X 1 , 1 - .. 1 1 - f' r -Q f , 1' ' v. ' ' ' , 1. I .. . 7 ' 1 r . 1, ,s- .- - f' 1. A V 1 - -- Q - X f , , ' A 1 - AA , -. A .i -1 V-.--' 'Q A 1 4 -- 9 -V:-'d .v,w Sv D 5 I I r . 1 A g .,.s,-,sw ,....:,,g--2-'f ',?i: . 1- 7 3: ... K I . ' ' I , -X .4- Z ' l ' 'A ,- ' I 1: . V ' . I ' ' ,.- f ' x f 1 , , Q rf- .., 5-Y U1 , .1 1 A ' .. H- , X A ' ,, , , . ,Y Q A A H gl Y A Q. -J ,atv 1- V W if A .:. 1. ., A 1 1 ..,3.,,, I 4' Y' W , e - Q if f 1 . .+ . .-- I - 1 .4 -. . , l-gh ...J . J If . r -K - J I ' 4 5 A 1 ' ,f A., W 5.1 -Q A , V: P' ' A A 1. -A . N f'5?z 'A b ' - A ' -. mr f ' 1 ' - r' lf, an ' ' 3 - Q . -A ' 1' .M x i - 1- I x A ! J . I 3 ' 'F 1 Q Q ' . 1 1 , ,1 r, ' .. - . I -.g,i lf, 7 i The dining hall-scene of hurried activity every mealfime. September, and the return or first arrival at the campus. The coming year holds new experience, new friends, new insights, new responsi- bility. We have a challenge before us, and it is inevitable that we re- spond to it. Classes and sports and extracurricular work all contribute to our growth in many fields. 1.'....,, ...ML ..-... H- , A---- -W -- 'fmm T f Y '7- 1 ,. i -. .,X. .- .sv-fi T .. A ' 'X Q If A . The book store, under the capable direction of Paul Hanke and his student assistants, is never at a loss for customers. Here we received the initial stimulus to learn Plato, the Triglotta, Ernest Hemingway, the daily newspaper-the library is always busy. 3.gE.:g.'f.1vf.: 53.---V , .W . V 1.15. .. . . J ,K . I .Q W , V x .sm 1. A 49 x uit 53? , ! THE PROPERS STUDY CLUB, finding ever- deeper meaning in liturgical worship-Bill Ur ' brock, Art Strohmer, Bob Lefalien, Bob Cole I Ron Duer, president Don Friiz. 50 The bell rings, and every morning we gather for worship. THE CHAPEL COMMITTEE, in charge of The smooth running of the worship service-Don Fritz, Ron Duer, Paul Graff. Q .ix-l The ministry of preaching. Morning worship is always the proper beginning of the day for the student body. The privilege of gathering daily with our brothers to sing and pray and learn together is a blessing we learn to prize. Here we Truly become one in Christ. The ministry of music The prayer chapel on the lower level of each dormitory gave each student the opportunity for seclusion and private meditation. Each of the choral vespers was a profound worship experience as the ministry of music came into its best usage. Reformation and A Mighty' Fortress sung around the lake testified vividly to our faith. n. l...pg....LL ,,.,., , ..., , Our growth in Christ is accomplished in so many ways. In addition to the daily morning chapel service, we have prayer chapels in each dorm for private meditation, devotions with our dorm mates every night, the student-run service once a week, Communion services, and three choral vespers. Our individual and corporate worship life has to grow as we take advantage of these opportunities. Students-conducted services are held on Wednesday night in the chapel. Every night the members of each dorm gather for a ew minutes of meditation and prayer together -x ,f , . .V ,. ,f -W .,,f - KH' 1 W.. N' ,gs 'lf Nf fl7'l-- I x' if-'hffr-X .'A,,Xv,f-- Q9-v,,k,'.1l3':.a.'f K,kl-g ,,+s,2.,.f . ui V ,I k af, -H M ,,,,f-'s:.j-we . ff'-f -ijt'--'-i1-,,-'Q ,Q-',,.-' 'N' -- ,ij I ,'t,'f' xx Nixon .-1' nl Xm'sss IK Periodic services celebrating Holy Communion are highlights ot our life together in a Christian community x The new world of literature. The challenge of science. The intricacies of Hebrew. 54 Etxff '- e. 1 ,-5.5 -'-.Sv : E. is.:- ,5 . ,. , ,iw A HH? F ' 'lllllf Rf IS 'ISK 1 ,, ,. 1 Q in N- The privilege of personal counseling. The ioy of music. The effort of physical conditioning. Work in the classroom provides a never-ending stimulus and satisfaction at a job vvell-done. Many of us find a new depth in the study of liberal arts. We learn what others have thought, and start developing good thinking habits ourselves. 55 The learning process goes on outside the class- rooms as well as in them. Motivation for concen- trated study is never lacking. At the same time, there are reminders in the classroom building and elsewhere of the primary goal of Christian educa- tion. All our work becomes more purposeful and meaningful as we head for the seminary and our calling. The resources of our growing library are always available. The dorm rooms themselves provide incentive and facilities for study. ,..,.u... .,. ..lL - Natural Science students get first hand information. , . s l ............ The Religious Life Commif1ee's showcase. The Snowmar1in, In each classroom is an Old Testament symbol executed by Clark Fitz-Gerald. 'fl HE li q of mam iz . 3 ., ,.K::,.m-:515::f:j:-Q2- l H 'TZ 3 -,Q .- ,-,.,Af- -'-- ci .' .w.--a.2:f'1'- . , . ,. :..QM1'-r:1.' -:w '-2 9 Our active Student Senate is the primary student organization on campus. The affairs and interests of the Student Association are co-ordinated and effected with maximum efficiency, while the various committees make important contributions in every area of stu- dent life. Always seeking new methods for improvement, the Senate's influence extends as our campus grows. tfs-umm me f i f I ,,,,,v-um-.., ,Lu--K --W -.-YNL. --'17-H 7 -. Y ----WW STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS-treasurer Ken Behnken, president Dave Lange, controller John D. Schmidt, secretary Cal Vick, vice-president Jim Knill. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE-chairman Jim Pragman, Richard Peterson, William Schmeling, Paul Vasconcellos, prof. J. Meyer, Don Fritz, Dave Peyer, Dennis Kastens. SECOND ROW: Merlen Wegener, John Rauh, Larry Stier, Art Strohmer, John Weinbach, Guenter Schwab, Dave Preuss. ll Q0 udent Senate composed of st d , u ent body officers and The proctor and ass'Y AQ i'S! The St The Socio-Culiural Committee, headed by Dwayne Hoyer, kept the calendar filled Through The year from High Noon to the S A prnng Ba nquef. us an! proctor of each dormitor N S3 G76 Y S 59 1 Q we ,:a.1.u:xs,: I ggi, Q . 1 ,ag 32 :Nxfii IX :X P13151 , Rig: Zegxgkw -:I-fag? x N sun. .1...q......'.n. Z., X X f N, A r -. , r , WF.. Q . a'::..'f.':'X1 .N . Gif., ' -:N-'14 -.Pg 3I,.:,,: ,,' ,ig g'3:'.12f' Y H -I ' 52, .A If 3. '1-. TQ' 1 , SSX ,H - ,,,.,- ..,-. ., V . ..,..- f W ., V V- V ,V 1 -rvr V- -'-v'-,'-- T.-T-N V,-Xwfifiy v ,aq1f-ff:-N-mqfr1:-xQ,- HONOR COUNCIL-Ty Miles, Henry Rowold, Paul Schmidt, chairman Ken Hansen, Gene Red- del, Larry Neeb, Merle Kiizmann. 5 IS if Qiffgggzs X sway, Sim Q KN x SSQA gg X R5 TWA QQ Numa X X mauve 'P WJSQNA, 'nwgx' N wg-Wag ' 'Q g ' x Q N in W Nw x X Exim Xmxe X 'X Xakxw N X xwx Q la WN ELECTIONS COMMITTEE-George Visnovsky, Ken Greinke, Harvey Kath, chairman Paul Boriack. 60 we - , I X ' ffzt-:B-: Fffz it .1:r'A,.i? ,.. I - be 1 J Kilda as Elf CONSTITUTION CIOMMITTEE-Walt Ledogar, chairman Dave Ludwig, John Sfelling. 11 4 vwQ'5'g:bf. ' Ei., , . 'iff X Nr. 1, MA. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE-coach R. Haas, Eric Walle, Gerry Seaman, Loel Haalc, Wayne Rasmussen, Bob Bremer, Ken Mangelsdorf. SECOND ROW: chairman Jim Zwernemann, Mel Hollman, Jim Johnson, Glenn Kalrhoff, George Krueger, Lowell Siebrass. RECRUITMENT COMMITTEE-chairman Milton Markworrh, Bill Aiello, Al Loeschman, Larry Srier, Ken Greinke. SECOND ROW: Arr Spomer, Randy Laakko, Roger Janke, Roger Sylwester, Dave Lud- wig. f Q - A-J. ... as Q., vwnf T - 'sir-'fYf'Qm ' G - si. s. QF: C 2 CJ' as .g I 'J if .-:sm fr . -, '- 5 r Editor William Traugott and editorial staff assembling the Triangle. Lowell Siebrass, William Traugott, Frank Woodall, Don Fritz, Robert Stuenkel. Interviews are a maior part of the news-gathering process that keeps the campus informed concerning current activities. 'fel . 21-V .wwe A N 62 Yrlkw- . Ag., --- ...H .,s......y--,M -. ..,,..-.,........, .,, 1 jj ,gf Accepting the challenge To be more than just a paper listing activities, the Triangle this year greatly enlarged upon her services as a medium of intellectual exchange among her readers. Articles were included that spoke of new trends in the arts and sciences, there were feature stories abodt areas of student life, commentaries on the world situation and its relationship to us as Christians. lts forward look was important to all the students. TRIANGLE STAFFATed Scheidt, Ted Schroeder, Larry Stier, Sam Nafzger, Dick Sering, Larry Kelm. SECOND ROW: Paul Bruns, Larry Kudart, Paul Boriack, Dave Ludwig, Don Fritz, Frank Starr, Lowell Siebrass. ' if .3f.r'vQg53., V . ,Qs s.,.Qg .aZ'v-uukg, Q R ,. ' . f? Y THE sms STAFF-Jim Rambach, John o -Q Wm Murphy, Bob Gutheil, Branf Alexan- .Xa W-1 W . , , , ' 124 .gr QQ. V Qqrfgxfiikzii 52? Y e- ' '-'mf ' fps-'Z- 'f' .ff :- : 7ff5'iiS' QSJEQC' fs' 'nf fi-121:fl-221:-gsffiff? K I -vc1 'xrv,-3-:'1--'.':3ff f if M W' ., ' gg ffzffj eff . ,x,.-at-32521 der. SECOND ROW: Dick TieTien, Jim Childs, Gerry Presuhn, edifor Ken Hansen. Al:.L:L,,. M S Layout sheets, copy, phofography, ads, deadlines-out of a seemingly hopeless iumble emerged the 1959- 60 Spire. 'Ngxstg -XB... L . TQ-.TL -,--f .V 4 - ,,-,,-,,f-, ff ,f gfj Editors Rimbach and Hansen. 'S wx VW 3-X . vs. . 1.7 71 V lv'-V 'N It-X ,..,.,,i '33 o ooy.io: 0 ooiyyoy y ooyy i oos o .,oy.yoo o , fn, , f, ig! 'il x 'Cry Dawn in Dark Babylon g -f1f l . l ' 1 'ft was Christ in the Concrete City 64 Backstage artistry lj . ,,..-.. .... MM. ..-L- - -4 -...-,.....D.1I Under the direction of Prof. Paul Harms, the Drama Society this year continued ite tradition as one of the most active and challenging organizations on campus. Philip Turner's plays brought forth the best in skillful performances by the actors, and provided not only entertainment for the audience, but also an opportunity for soul-searching and inspiration. The experi- lt Shouldn't Happen to a Dog mental lt Shouldn't Happen to a Dog, by Wolf Mankowitz, evoked some serious discussion in its highly unorthodox presentation of the story of Jonah. The use of drama as a medium for transmitting the Gospel effectively was a new tech- nique for most of us, but we saw how effective and rewarding it could be. Christ in the Concrete City -as fm. 'su' Every detail was checked and rechecked DRAMA SOCIETY-Willard Kassulke, Fred Mildenburger, Dale Mcliirgan, president Robert Cole, David Ludwig, Prof. Paul Harms, Larry Stier, Jay Rochelle. 7' n ,,,.,, , R, Ml JV., lang. El. uh! Y Vg -v- .-f7..j..2. ,.l9,q.,ri,3i.T THE CHOIR TOUR ENSEMBLE-David Mennicke, Mark Bangerf, James Brauer, David Schroeder. The daily rehearsal of the choir is held in the science audiforium. THE CONCORDIA SENIOR COLLEGE CHOIR. 66 'Q 'rm -A - ib hl---Q----4424-nina-fe-4-anne' f --- X. A ,......... CHOIR OFFICERS-Prof. H, Nuechterlein, president Martin Frick, Fred Wiese, Paul Schmidt, Robert Gutheil, David Peyer. Choir director-Prof Herbert Nuechterlein. THE CANTATA SI NGERS. ' K I.ix'liFks Nw- ' Choir tour, and a Week of singing the Gospel in the east. New York City-highlight of the tour. :M X.-X: .. f xvz'-am sex:-frrwfwxqb '- 5-V' A :V 'X:cS::'-QWYR X 3 pi The last-minute rush before a concert. S.. In the bus and on to the next stop. Side Yours were part of The fun of the tour. At home, the Cantata Singers are an importani part of our musical program. 'Euan uiw A new church and a new organ, Q: 0- . 'QSM' Instrumemal music plays its part as well Extracurricular interests are many and varied. There is field work in local churches and institutions, national fra- ternities, movies on campus, numerous organizations, banquets, parties-all con- tributing to our growth in Christian fellow- ship. DELTA PHI ALPHA-the German fraternity. Q .BALL :.lZL.!u.i..Li!:1EgiAkdiQ-1 Field work at the Fort Wayne State School. rl A.. -' . .: NA' lv X -:',:-jg:-Exgexx ' - f':f-5:22211 as 4' ' - Q -,-si X Q 'R -. X, Q fsqssafm GAMMA DELTA- fraternityfor Lutheran students. 'TWH-H V94h!.tff1gt,-1-4-:Lge ,Qi -? THE STUDENT COMMONS-play the piano, watch Television, read, Talk, A A E T relax. Q ..,T E. - EEST.. we :Xas- xgl . -.T-2. 3 .v-'TT 2 ,. X X K Q RX : '3 'f5 E aww? LAW' THE RECREATION ROOM-always filled and acfive. -T -1-.f - -V 'X THE SNACK BAR-an oasis day and night. 5 Q4 5 x'- -s..,...,,...--' 7l l X 4 n X X l . N ' ' l . i s ef- 1 , V Q, 1, . K XJ., On the lighter side, students work out music for basket- ball games and entertainment. -:Bx,. . i 1151 , Mrs. Meyer-friendly and efficient. E. Power Biggs was on campus for a concert and lecture, here shown with President Neeb and Professor Nuechterlein, Dr. S. Becker, under the auspices of the RTF delivered an essay on Luther on Inspiration. 4? New The reception for River Forest was a re- Everyone's choice for campus queen-the lovely and charming Rae Harms, escorted by Art Spomer and Cliff Winter. -'x z. , T X X N X 'si laxed and enioyable get-together after the game, with music provided by our own talented combo. The Pep Band's enthusiasm at the basket- ball game was contagious. The Saints marching in never had it so good. 73 The Old South -and fhey're proud of it. V1 a--Q Xxlxff l A 43-1 lxenl' ! ..f.diai..'li4d2'.Ii15'!!f ' Dorm parries are a regular social feature. Rev. Ed Wessling and Rog Sylwester were Two highlights in our monihly banquets. 3.-.a..'..-... ... ' , ,.. Barbara Kummer, Miss Indiana, graced one of our banquets. One night the heretofore hidden talent within the faculty carne to light as North by North Central was presented. lt's uncertain whether the actors or the audience enioyed it more. l , Wflm 'Oh, no sir. That does The accreditation has come' L Q ,gli 75 THE DICK QUIGLEY QUARTET. g1:,gf1:f,,gg was ' fries? ff Z i , 'T'-tis wax , 51:7-:A-ft-s:yv 'ss N -at s X 'Q - ' N : 15:1 :Sze is-yqisrgi Q,3::.1:,5.:2g f:fsI':135i x X X s K-:Nix N t' -'lsiiiii 13: his -is-.asf W ir x- s -4: ss, 2395: One of the paintings in the art ex- hibition. The fine arts have through the centuries found in the Christian faith their noblest inspiration, and the Christian Church has pro- vided endless opportunities for their exercise and de- velopment. Our Fine Arts Week sharply brought our thoughts into focus on this subject. Paintings, iazz, drama, art, concerts-all found expression on the campus during this week. A very worthwhile prec- edent was established. I ,.-.oe f wer':'s:21:':s.x'f1s:,--.-gs -xrsrfv. ,-z::'f.-tml' K-, C-4 is n- -- ,, .1-B1 ' fl Eff? Safari -the Meriweathers, Stan- ley Savage, and Muck, The art of drama. Igor Buketoff and the Woodwind Quintet. xggkfx-wh. i S' J o .vp-:'.g ,-gf., ight -- EH 1..1.:XEakG:.viiAxp ,:,LL..,,1.'sQ:,,-Na.: , . , ,. csv S lxx ll Q 5 I-J f FQ 'S -4 sn ,Qi ,f s f The Spring Banquet . . . Escape to Seascape. . , , ,, , ,, , ,,.. , ,, . .. . , K3 WA fx sw x May, and the chief social event of the year, the Spring Banquet. The gym was transformed into an underwater paradise complete with floating fish, nautical waiters, mermaids, Atlantis, and atmosphere. The good food, .Iimmye's iokes, Dr. Simon's message, the entertaining Kings, the hilarious Shoestring l -all contributed to an evening to be tondly remembered. . ,,.... x ang NNE:-Q: New 'ef Nea X R x tx Miffli- gf-.asa Wvitfi . ':,.xt-gf ga-sw. 1331.5 5-'F - Ns'--A -i :Ness We eff N tv-N l Rai'--x Q ww: his XM , if 5,535-,Q sig? A Siiftiffi -.sms f-i--.,aw-:RW1tNSs:SfS'i iff 'NS-sf:z2f'EiiQQ?1iIGSiT131I-If ' f ' Ti '- ' iii:-1 -51: 5 ag-ggfi g3e:5QQ'fs: . -f -s2.'::gfgr-Ny.q,sifg..,.:,'-X-.N----qs -.-5-i.',u-,-rss:.:ry1f'. -' 13 ' -,Q -- ug '. .fN,f:-'mg-.ggq.Q .-.,-I.,-.s-.Q-,M . -A. . , ,rf .. , -- -T .- -X ----Y -xv--qyuXQwQN gm-xx - X ,. .x ..- X X ,Q . 1 - q- ' , -s -- i ,,.-.11-zfkg..-:-v sr-Q-59 -ff x Ns--gm. - w.S: Wr ' ' ' i t t -' g5,.g?sa..ws5f3sf5Xs ns..- The head table. Q N - Q.: M.. 1 ww S S 5. may-E N X S-1' 1 T-. X uit-Q.,- iw:- it. ' t N - x 1. I THE KINGS ' -.. W1-if-'iw- ' -1, . X . . x 1+ t 'J Q., , ,F5 . . 4 -16 '. +fx.:' ' -I' .. :V 'f -fa, T-.Jw - A K: r ,r , - W ,Q A- , -,' V ' -- X 'ggQ' Q' i:.Q'YA -, ' -f - -,r ' .- I . Q' - -.A ' , : ',- . Iv J ' 1 , lf ,QC , f -'vb - fix. .-: 43159 1 lg- .S 3. , - .. A - 3. 4 ms-N A 9 . A-'La fx E - , V 'igN's5.3li5 i'f.ifJ--Q'- . . f 1 ', ,- , m,,' 'xkr-' 4.- 1' W f ff' . -,L Q .,-fy M K Q, -it A f Vx ,MES M V ,. ff-' ' ,' f , .- 1 - .. N - - W - V 1. 3 r .M J-5.4 t , - X ,, fm - .- -, , ,H t 3 :Lg Q - x ' 51 .g.,a'-, LY I -Y .ff - As, t Q - 5' ' Z .. X, ' -1 fi - n.. K ff' R N ' '5.mA 1 ?'- 1 'Q' ., , 1,57 - x Q . ' X. - If '1 ' 1 - ' K . 1 , . , , 4. ., 6' L .. 3 , I ' 5 I X 1- if ' V . if SA ' 9 5 fr V x , ' ' - :-in N- ' i- 5 A' 3' I J I3 ' ' N A . Q w- A'-x. . E: at 5 Q' . t. -5 N t . ,, Y' Q? -1, 3, , v.l, Z? 1 - g . ' . ' V , V H - . , s' '- -:H , .V I . J, V , ' f w. A ,V C , ,v..x 1 . X x L V in t H f, QA - ma X f S ', X .N T , ,...., : , ,, QI, ,S L f 4 A' x H 3. 'ry -1 ry! A .wx V K 'L 22 . : -- 3,53 ,Q i., Tha? long-awaiTed rnomenf, June and graduation comes aT lasT. Two years have passed since we firsT arrived on campus, and we have learned a lot. Now comes The seminary, The final stage before we enter The minisTry. THE BACCALAUREATE SERVICE-The las? time we worship Together in Kramer Chapel. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960 1 I .A. '...a..Q1v! '51 Q . 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I, I I V V, ' A Saxon baseball players listen attentively as Coach Curly Haas outlines the strategy in advance of the annual tussle with cross- town rival Indiana Tech. Zeroing in on the basket for a two-pointer in Dorm league cage activity is Ken Holdorf of Dorm D. When the Saints . ss N 'xx Q NNXQ mwsxs Q 's . . 'tiirkf-slit X l at X X . ' X - at Q 2-Y, YO .. . :- fr- ' Q -f- N f- - M. +Nwas- , .. - P .. . f..f - - , N--we-N J- - V: -.v--is wi- -: sr . ev if ., -V' -Q U , ',,,-v,' P NS 'HQ' .t . f i:,.Il'? f'. 1. + if n f rt- 6' ...W -- . , - -tif - iw- . -rt' -, - sw sw 9. 55 X mx., N FN Wg, . 5. -3- ,g . 1 ... 't i ' +, x , X ' -- -va X . - :,?sf2sag-- . . . Q e . i X 'i Ju- -l , Rafi E! .5-i- 1 '- -L T. ' J' f ,Nei k 5 gf V., '--1. - H g'9e. rg a s-' 1:5 X ,A f 9. - .. - .f L . 1 3:5-' f.,, , G, 4, .., t , 1 , , K A . 'wk . N. . vi v,.,,', th l , A -I ,. L., : ' 13 ,A - Q 7 Qfa' -i QQ.. ' QIQTQTQ .- ' S F . . . 6 Z s .ig 1. Q -Q: NN , I . .xngcgii'm:E::L55:+53: 1 .J 2... - . .13 h - X x 1 4' - , U ' xi -' I- ..,i5gw 2 V is A ' . H ' '. 5fEf?f5: -:Ui LYNX. T! 55355, - 1sA:t1 'j,g ' Y . r. , '- 1. Q.-'.f,i'f5: .- .5 J,-4:-,, , Q.-L.-:rf ,N,i.:.,s..:,j' -.-fy..-5.3. A xg-EX.,.5B5i:.'-Q19:.N4y9-.wg-C, -U -i f N M . -.525-vi -..::.N f 1 ' wfzxwasf-r1sN i'i:2Q SY X ' .- .- ' s. gs.. ,Y-:rf fr' Ra ffff-I f-if -i . . J'- 'lrvix' . Q rf -E.ygLs2,s- A Y- li 'e,g,, .X ' -1.,.., ' t'S '- v t-f MYIPNSY'--1 Xf1fff?fNi -5 1.- 6.29-ffm. R- tif w - f - AW .e c. ,MM x-Kxm V I X X Q : , .f i - - vcr. s. 1 -ms-1'.i-.:.:-. f t. rf- :1::q,,,w::,N-N.ss4c'11., . ...Nix X X 1. T7 Na+: mi :AX to :NN Q YN 11 ELS' ia-i . l X , ' Wm ' .' , - 5 xxwg'-fx ,.si'xjs?Q:'-..1?- se COACH WILBERT STELZER Head basketball and golf coach at Concordia Senior College is Athletic Director Wilbert Pee Wee Stelzer. Head of the physical education de- partment since the school's inception in 1957, he came here from St. .lohn's College, Winfield, Kansas, where he was coach for nine years. Coach Stelzer hails from Texas and attended Concordia High School in Austin. Upon graduation he enrolled at St. John's College, Winfield, and subsequently at Concordia Seminary, from which he graduated in 1944. He accepted his first call to Houston, Texas, where he also attended the University of Houston, earning a Master's degree in Health and Education. Since that time he has also attended summer sessions at Texas University and Kansas University. ln addition to his coaching experience at St. John's, he lists the captaincy of the Seminary quintet and the mentorship of the Seminary base- ball team among his athletic achievements. X ,, gt. rgfa N V git. X it 'T -ri' i Z i 5 - . COACH ROLAN D HAAS Better known as Curly, he heads the intramural program at Concordia and is head tennis and baseball coach and the assistant basketball mentor. Like coach Stelzer, he is an ordained clergyman, having graduated from Concordia Seminary in l952. From that time until coming to the Senior College in T957 he served as coach and intramural director at St. Paul's College, Concordia, Missouri. Coach Haas earned his M.A. in health and physical education at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, and also did graduate work at Occidental College. Among his athletic achievements are four years of Seminary basketball, being co-captain in his last year, and participation in tennis and base- ball. After graduation from the Seminary, he won the Oakland Tennis Club title and repre- sented Clayton, Missouri, in the National Public Parks tourney. Scoring regularly in the high 70's and low 80's Ken Holdorf was the number one man on the CSC golf team. Hard-throwing senior righthander George Krueger captained the Saxon baseball squad. X ' S Going through the pre-game ritual of shaking hands with the opposing captain is Jim Zwernemann, left, captain of the Saxon cage quintet. Vic Volz, first-seeded competitor on the Saxon tennis team, was named fo the Mid-Central All-Star team. Dick Deffner also was selected for the squad. if' .N we ' ,,,, ,,, ,Y Nfxixie ' W X X , X Y YN 'N - ff V Kee ping Saxon roorers in hig h spirits at Q ba skerba ll ga mes were ch ee r le a de rs John C fi' Xflll 'lww G roh I fo p J , J oe I A m be la n g K le ff J a n d -' XJ. M'RiXte.Xgg'Qi L 'X 'if X Charles Wagner Crightl. I rx X 4 - X t -- X ,M Y x XX . 'N -'XX V: ,iw Preparing to administer a whirlpool treat- ment To an ailing athlete KurTh. is rrainer John f X- 1 ,, X J Qi flip MQXXXXXXXX. .. .,yX:.1+1, f . - X :. :, N YYY:-VX ,QQ X XA.. we Q., - - X -- - ' X -X Managers Ted Heinze Cleftl and Fred f .. X ,... - ,,wX5iN'? x X XXX X X X X X SX N X . XXL. -tw :Q,.Nf X XWACK . X5-NCQ XX 'ex X X X W X S X X X X X XA XXX XX N X X X lg X Xx X lg X Gehrs lrightl hang up uniforms following X a Saxon basketball game, Bob Meyer, X: -xqy: s., -sy 4 ,iff fl !'7ff .- -i 'ff i f- r Z-rf' vi,-2,:lf?2X-2:1 3?L'3l...X.... Readying a CSC baskeiball player for the evening's basketball competition is trainer ,f:f'5:.sX. , ,E if az-S-INRRSN , X XE , 5 X .X-ag V. . - .,.. X, WW, . ,.,- was . . 1- XX X1 1:':,X-.XM WV, . ,,.,- - ,'.,e,.,.,s M ez,-:X was-Q, C , U , .X ,, ,.,g.-X1-:f.:q,::g::X4Kf ' ?:iGzr1jQ14,k:.i. wfji 1 X'aQ:'.-Kivifr. ' 2.1 N25-Key-' I ' .: 'XX 'X 2'6- .-rs-,vzfiifkxze si .,,,.X2Qfq.sgQ . X .-V V:-Fifa Q51 .. 4 , rf-,rp if ,M XX XX 286 . 'W X QXX, X 5 as N M XX :gan X X N, M al I X X23 XX , ' 953 X Sie' xx ,,, SX 9 in 1 ri? Q W Q Q' X if W QX ,Q X Y X E K .PR Q I uf 3 'yM,.y7-E: 4 31.5 'X .jug 'Wx' Q VK, x .ww lg? :A- A X. ' ss is , - J 1 P i vm 4 SEX ' l'01yf?-Ai, Xa - 2 L. t es' E: V 1 I - - Q 1 I . Q ' f , . ' ' ,Q 1. : A...m. - A ! 9 I I' is Q ii' 42, dal: W n Li PN . 'LL Q.: +--v sy. ,,.p,z H , 5. gg Q 'nv if .v 95' 'UE-if , 5 1171 I-ll ' I 'Q sv . x ??-3 rfb 5?P,,5a- 4FJ 4... ,EAL .if ' S .A . , '17 ALA sn, Q?fT35Q. V Abi? a sw ,,'X , XL' -G9 .x . v -TT., P x 'j-f. ,, M' 7 f- A - ' bf V ,N i ' if 'Q x U if , i I . X l Up they go! CSC's Ron Mueller and a Concordia, River Forest, competitor go high in the air for the tip. I L .T Saxon rebounding ace Don Matzat springs high in an effort to snare a wayward shot from the hands of Marian College defensemen. ' .. , - : r-'- - , .Qtr MV-55r.5ry Following the stunning victory over highly favored Springfield Seminary, the Saxons celebrate over a snack in the locker room. ln the center is Maurice Goldhammer Smooth maneuvering guard Loel Haak arches a hook who was forced to sit out the contest due to a broken shot toward the hoop. nose. r Q .g A ' 4 -ci . 7,,,,,,,., ,, i NL. fri in V I Q . ' l sl Members of the T960 edition of the Saxon golf team pictured above are, left to right, Bob Greene, Jim Knill, Dick Sering, Dave Truemper, Carl Toelke, Jim Childs, Pete Steinke, Ken Holdorf, Merlin Reith and Dave Peyer. Not pictured is Ralph Meyer, Plagued by inclement weather throughout the season Coach Stelzer's linksmen failed to hit their expected pace. The squad tallied a 2-6 mark in dual meets, finished third in conference play and placed l5th in the Little State Meet at Muncie, lndiana. The team began to find itself in the final two matches of the campaign. They over- powered Huntington lri-l and bowed to a strong Marian team by a TOVQ to AV2 margin. Despite the lopsided score versus Marian the players turned in respectable scores. Number one man Ken Holdorf fired a fine AO-36-76, while Pete Steinke carded an 8O. Dick Sering registered an 84, Dave Truemper an 88 and Bob Greene an 88. Truemper and Sering are the only members of the regular starting quintet who will return next year. Senior Ken Holdorf checks iunior Dick Sering's putting form on the CSC practice green. . .4 ': , f .- f it! ri 5--'7.ituf'1i45f5 5 ,. .. '.V: V., -,Q 3. 1 ' ' S in fr. gi -5:55.51 1- . ... 8 J H- Y saw , , ,. - i ' , 5-A, -, .M . L., s?3.,Qy'g1-.fgz t .i 89 T 3 A i ' 53 en ' s 5. T 535 I f A ' r V XX s -' . N CBB X OSH! 5.5: EXP' SAXON BASEBALL SQUAD-FRONT, left to right: Eric Walle, Chuck Wuerffel, George Krueger, Art Otto, Wayne Rasmussen, Curt Stoltenow and Bob Bremer. STANDING, left to right: Coach Curly Haas, Joel Nickel, Jim Johnson, Jim Zwernemann, Hank Rowold, .lim O'Connor, Art Schudde, Dave Lange, and managers Tim Sims and Bob Meyer. Winning four and losing four, The Saxon base- ball Team landed in Third place in The Mid-Central Conference behind Huntington and Indiana Tech. The CSC ouTfit's overall record was 8-9. Junior shortstop Curt Stoltenow wielded The big stick in The Saxon attack as he hiT safely 24 Times in 53 Trips for a .453 average. Three homers, Three Triples and 21 RBI's were produced by his explosive bat. Hitting over The .300 mark were Jim Zwernemann, .38O, Dick Gahl, .3755 and ArT Otto, .34l. On The mound, Captain George Krueger led The club in The win column with Three wins, against four losses. Chuck Wuerffel hurled l2V3 innings of relief duty without giving up an earned run. He chalked up a 2-1 record. ArT Schudde turned in a l-l mark with a 3.54 earned run average. Jim O'Connor carded a 2-3 record, in- cluding a heartbreaking 3-2 loss To Springfield Seminary. STolTenow, Krueger and Zwernemann were selected To The Mid-Central Conference All-Star firsT Team. 90 VA. ,. Veteran performers Eric Walle Ueftl and Captain George Krueger frightj pause a moment before be- ginning a practice session. Walle's diamond ac- tivity was curtailed due to a leg iniury. can r- '..'.'.n . .M -f. 4 Q4 Sparkp lug second baseman Jim Zwerne- mann awaits the pitch. . - X , P - . ,,. ' --w - N fr , -3 .' ' . .-,ff ,,, !:Y.ixigSgfQ Q .MQ ., .,:,,,, -,xslt 5. ,H-F ,x,N,A . iqlkg. 1 ly. V ,M x , ,ga -gg, ,A . Aww. K , ,' f '-if , fl ffm . '?':'fff. YQWHFQ J.-M.sQ . .!Kx .15 ' i 'iss-,..' 'M--P i ' X Q, 'i , , . . A - X Ba sie, . E f ' . 'TT . . . . ,, -f sl ,Sk ill I X RRR, K x - K -- sg, i, - ', I' f law X ,Y l, i -, W l ,, X. - J ,sf - K It 3, . :Y sfifrgs-S.: ---- g 1,1j5 ': -4--' , . F 445 , X 4. , . . T ,344 . .A ' uzfggk, ---' 1.-. r . slang: ',. fr - . ' Q ,N . ' - . K V- 1 Q , Ex L . ,, V LAI, N J, . Crossing ihe plate on has second round- 1 s 2.1. rf- L Y ! . ' - ' , I .Q MCG: . , . g.' ss ,Q ' ' X x V -,5.Wn. , s N trlpper of the season IS Third baseman Wayne Y Q .. Q, , 3 .X . -s-r12Mlj'QWQg,gfQfWgxNxffif-N ,X Rasmussen- for 'N' f ' if l , .. ' E ' 2-If -ss-f 'f al'X ' ' , '. V -W9 -'i1f.e.,..g . - ' E gilllliif X- x -V A ,,,e,,g,g ...- , 'ii mag, M, :mf 'si fs-s5Sw 4 :T . 5 -sf -L L xv, as -1-v gmt-1 w:1s.'L35W X Q, ng: ..'- ,gg- 5 if ,,. I gg,,. '3 g 1,131 -...'r- .' v xl ax- -1. vi . -as--:Q ,,,' is . , -wg,g:3,.,,- 5,5--',. 4 ' I . my 'Ss ff T F - ' ,QQQQYN ,QA - x ., -f '11-- ,'-ai'-fx SBS C1f.'fsv,.rA3,:.4:1,' ?5 's' ' 'fa 1- ' - ' - .AT M f - ' m-95 . , fa A , -A ' - s . .. ,v.-.5 14 -fr:-1.: '--.zi'-ffl. . . , , --,.. 1 ..l V .. V . I -' . -frheis . ' ' V -- ,gY-':?'- .:,- ,g,-+-..,'Av N 1 ' ' ' - rj f - sl'-f -- e:'..g. . sbiffvkiffw-1 :s34cs4M,. f 'r'.-i ' .- 1 3:1-ea ,V s 'A -., 2 I1 .,.,.Q1-,Lf-.--A '.Hx.,.:,f1vf- 'J 1 25 P Tif J A-s ff -ffggr 1-ififff Q ,. :in .,. 43.fftx3,g 5-,-j513',LmifmMwi if . , , 'Q-wif-.. ,L. -f if. V - sfleffssf-s9FEM55'f'fss2:e,'22x-fa F F diff' ' '3f:f'3w-A-wie 'gf VT? 511451-J,-5'-'am bf - .1, , Qw 4, A gp 1 . , ,mf ' .W if ''sf-'fgsF -Vs-..e.a,.1,'-.erased i?'g'f'+- f'2Et'i1 1, rf, Leading hitter Cu I tt that he is also a s fi XX LLX1 rf Sfoltenow demonstrates The fact capable fielder. 9I Vs. . r L a , ...X , , r . i . 1 i 0 rs ,N rl , ' if , .,,,. N,-... xw :x' 4' . ' . f An Unideniified CSC base runner dives headlong back First sacker Bob Bremer stretches out 10 snag a low K to first base to beat a pickoff throw. throw. i I i i i 1 . i , 'uri f',.....-:,--3. ' . M. i - ll D pu, Jim O'Connor follows-through as the camera glimpses a view of the iunior righThander's curve ball enroute to the plaie. 92 ' ' -. .M -- 'W -'ll X X X -V 5-sky., .Wd-W.-.,x.QQ.--f - - -r C. T5 -.msg X Qc! , f ' .AQ,. Four members of the 1959 CSC tennis squad are shown above, left to right: John Weinbach, Jerry Eickmann, John Koenig and Vic Volz. Not pictured are Dick Deffner, Bob Rickus and Dick Sfahlke. CSC's winningest team this year was the tennis squad. Coach Haas's charges won five of six conference matches to deadlock with Tri-State for first place in the Mid-Central Conference. Number one man Vic Volz and Dick Deffner were named to the loop's All-Conference team. Deffner Turned in an undefeated record for the campaign. High spots of the season were two 7-O shellackings of Huntington and a single shut-out of arch-rival Indiana Tech. 53' NFL 5 o X' ri' X Jerry Eickmann Cleffj and Vic Volz Crightl admire one of the trophies earned by tennis team members. Eickmann and Volz combined skills to make up the team's number one doubles unit. Coach Curly Haas holds the Mid-Central Conference tennis championship trophy, while Dick Deffner lleftj and Vic Volz lrighti share his pride. The team, headed by All-Conference stars Vglz and Deffner, tied with Tri-State for the title. This year in sports marked CSC's first year in conference competition as the college ioined with lndiana Tech, Grace College, Tri-State and Huntington to form the Mid-Central Conference. Conference competition was held in tennis, basketball, baseball and golf. Next year, the MCC plans to add a bowling tournament to the program. Volleyball is a tentative addition for the following year. Huntington earned possession of the coveted All-Sports trophy as they copped firsts in basketball and base- ball. Tri-State captured the golf crown, while CSC tied Tri-State for tennis laurels. The Saxons finished fourth in basketball, third in baseball and third in golf. Under the present system, twenty points are awarded Ctowards the All- Sports trophyi to the winners in basket- ball and baseball. Ten points go to the golf and tennis winners. The bowling tourney will be worth five points to the winning schools. An appropriate scale of points for second and third place finishes in each sport has been worked out. Mid-Central Conference officials include: president, Ben Dow, Indiana Tech, vice-president, Richard Messner, G r a c eg secretary-treasurer, Richard Klopfenstein, Huntington. T'--. 'Ml Y 4 ' 3 l E 1 1 'Ft r-?I fn v ea, , '-- 'ali '.:!., if r ,Q ' v I? ,. s Q, -av, ii, ,v ' t fi- .E Q Dormitory G athletic chairman Jim Johnson holds the plaque significant to the fact that Dorm G was victorious in the Intramural All+Sports title race. Dorm G participants are, kneeling, left to right: Ron Mueller, Johnson and Jim Zwernemann. Standing, left to right: Rudy Schaser, Gil Pingle, Bob Burke, Harold Fleischhauer and Harvey Hanne- man. 1 rf - ix. More men who contributed to Dorm G's title are, kneeling left to right: Bill Schmidt, Russell Hansen, Hank Hemmetefr Art Beyer, Nathan Wadewitz and Jack Kamke. Standing left to right: Al Buckman, Bill Stubbing, Merlyn Lohrke, Dave Schilling, Ed Klein, Tom Spahn, Bob Reinhart and Jim Childs. , , . K , 1 A ,. F Y A, a ' -gy ' he i , .1-iq . , f W Q. we - J ,r , , i 1' Q ' 5 r . ,1 if '-' , A X 3, B' 'v V 'V ' My N is 'g t Nd z ' l . A1 in i 1 1 , in'g 'f:f.9X X ts I X I w-s..ts1Qt:'t-Xcfsvxx 'ww K' , X wer: xt-'f :qs-ezfbzxfg-wxgl r- Wm- Q X X I I My XNNNW .. ,xr Q ,... ..,.t.a1t.,.:f4:.,r e X Xml .,,,. .....,. Bob Greene, Intramural Trophy Dash winner. In x W 'XR it x 'X s .X . ' Nik .. im x s .ITQQXA if-1 T x Nw, X, X X5 : ,ff x N Q I X X ij W vt Xi X X X ta xW NX x X xx X X x K wi Qt S4 athletic chairman Jim Zwernemann. ' Winning dorm manager and next year's I Intramural athletic chairman Jim Johnson. Trophy dash runner-up and Intramural X N , N? I X N x Q. Y X .-I -. A 'Q ,X 3 X R N i ' I Y X N S N XX S X X X X6 X x x N X x QRS ima 'Q 231: 1 -I, 291,533 Axrcli X: 1 ' ' ' ' v.-':-:f:zx.'faw-,-.' .- . -I s f: ' ---- r www I f tiifcg 45 kffiflf-:: I-NW? WN-'NX 96 X' NE X5 xXN1XX i f 'M I X ski., -mea va 51413555 tfwsxxrz Q:gfz:,agi Klggzgkigy 'I igjggljri ., ,, N bags: SS' Q43 get gat ,- ,Lx-El Sv +, Individual intramural golf winners were Cleftb Ken Holdorf and Crightj Don Thuss. Holdorf fired a one-over-par 73 at Foster Park to beat Pete Steinl-ce for the A flight title. Thuss annexed the B flight crown. Professor Gerhard Mundinger lleftl and Coach Curly Haas Crightl admire the trophy they teamed up to win in the all- school golf doubles tourney. mf, Cir Trenton Ferro displays his horsehoe pitching ability in Field Day activity. Ferro's partner in the background is John Miller. In the foreground are fleftl Dick Sering, and frightl Doug Schweyer. S N Dorm league football competitors scramble for a well-aimed pass. Dorm B's grid outfit copped the intramural football crown. is pictured nailing him from behind. Ron Mueller of Dorm G appears to have had run-away aspirations, but Dorm L's Dick Gahl T- s' 1 arf-ameri-as-:evra-N-ev-fwaww-f - N f- -s , -1:3-. SQ ,. . Qs. l Q- s Q X wt. l 5 A it . 'V 3,9 as A title well worth winning was the Intramural softball crown. Dorm F managed to emerge victorious, on the last day of competition, in a race which saw four teams deadlocked in second place. Members of the Dorm F aggregation are, front, left to right: Larry Kelm, Herb Niermann, Wes Wilkie and Larry Neeb. Standing, left to right: Loel Haak, Ted Scheidt, Don Kleinschmidt, Bob Peterson, Merlin Reith and Roger Sylwester. 'wwi gi 5 3:1 Q- Q. ,Q-7' 'sl'- ' QQ 1.29 5' -sf- -Q. Q-3 'V -Lucy Nurs f J ,Vs M. 'I X yu Jim Zwernemann Cleft! and Jerry Eickrnann Crighfl handball doubles champions. Zwerne- mann also gained Top honors in the handball singles tourney. -fcw-xv 1 51,3 Nw Horseshoe champion Richard Kaczor. , I Z Q '- 'N 'J -.,' I Q ':' - Y .J X ':lM', .., x,, f Sf 'iff 1 ' JI 'l- F ' Raimi-M . K 2131 - , 'Lv-b , .f , lid! ws - fr .- Y 'ffm-L N, ., 7. Horsehoe doubles title winners: lleffj, Ken Holdorfg fright J, Gordon Senechal. 99 F '- Winners of the hotly contested Intra- mural basketball A league were the members of Dorm J's outfit. Holding trophy are: fleftl, Wayne Rasmussen, and, Crightl, John Kurth, Standing, left to right: Hank Berg, Stewart Reimnitz, Dick Tietien and Harold Kitzmann. X 5 4 Help! Help! A wall of arms, hands and legs moves in on Art Beyer as he seeks for an unguarded team- mate. Dorm E's title winning entry in the B basketball Harvey Kath. Standing, left to right: Trenton Ferro, league included: front Cleftj, Paul Mueller, Crightj, Ty Miles, John Miller and Dave Moeller. IOO Q, 74 X: fx., fx S. , TT . - xii John Murphy, Brant Alexander and Nathan Wadewitz scrap for a rebound during Intramural All-Star basketball competition. Players selected to the Intramural basket- ball All-Star squad included: front, left to right: Jim Hinz and Gordon Bohlmann. Above, left to right: Coach Haas, Joel Ket- tner, Dick l-lof'fmann, Ken Gennermann, Dave Lange, Norman Bahlow, Arno Meyer, Hank Rowold, Nathan Wadewitz, Chuck Wuerffel and Wayne Rasmussen. Two defenders close in on Dick Hoff- mann. g. f s. xv kg K i X r i X N t X LX-xx QQ 'XXV , t- aw ,S we x Another tennis team standout, Jerry Eickmann, came in from the outside courts and earned top honors. Eickmann's triumph came in the badmin- ton singles tourney. Eickmann emerged in the winning column twice more as he teamed up with Jim Zwernemann, who is pictured holding a ping-pong paddle and badminton birdie, symbolic of their victories in table tennis and badminton doubles competition. .. , .. . 3 V N. 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E.-ma,-,. . - t. ax-3' Om M il ' N ' 1 SRV. 1 Sw.. 1Nf',L'f'i?:5.N , -x gg, 1-'asf-if-g,,w-+o -5 '. asv:-sv-391 , ' we N E X fix. 5525-If Dorm G's powerful title winning A League volleyball team included, front, left to right: Jerry Eick- mann, Ron Mueller, Nathan Wadewitz and Jim Zwernemann. Standing, left to right: Harvey Hanneman, Art Beyer, Harold Fleischhauer and Jim Johnson. Members of Dorm J's winning intramural bowling league team are, front, left to right: Stewart Reimnitz and John Kurth, Back row, left to right: Dave Meyer, Harold Kitzmann and Dave Peyer. Not pictured was Wayne Ras- mussen. Reimnitz tied Dorm K's Don Thuss for high game honors in league play with 235. Thuss carded the high series-588, while Dorm A's Ken Hol- dorf posted the high individual average with a 163 mark. ww f s Q , XX ,fi fs. yd- . ,, N. -we-ff , -1 N . , xi Xt NT'-if I . Q I Intramural bowling king Jim Vanek won laurels in singles competition, turned in the year's high game l245J and registered the highest three games series in tourna- ment play C577l. I03 l John Miller and Roger Sylwester of Dorm F combined their talents to chalk up the Intra- mural tennis doubles title. I04 CSC tennis star Dick Deffner, who has yet to drop a Tennis match in competition for the Saxons, continued his winning ways as he captured first place in the Intramural tennis singles tourney. it .N -., 'Sm-1. 1 ,Z- Keeping in trim with a little tennis competition are Professors John Meyer Cleffj and Paul Schroeder frightl. Wham! Coach Curly Haas hits bottom on a seat drop as he works out on the trampoline. This is the way I do it, says Professor Gerhard Mundinger as he demonstrates his chipping form for Professor Robert Schnabel. IOS KEN HANSEN J. A. RIMBACH BRANT ALEXANDER BOB GUTHEIL DICK SERING .. FRANK VERHORN JAMES CHILDS LESTER STAHLKE , GERALD PRESUHN DICK TIETJEN ,r dollars . EB W d h as I, 3 X ..,,, L .X I Ai so o ai s i . ' W fi - if 7 f-:Q l iff Did you ever think of reading as an lx ti' fp. .2 I investment? .g f f , It is an investment in terms of time and attention and in terms of dollars expended '-ISDG VA for books. OM ! Like other investments, reading pays dividends. A good book in any field A l returns to its investor increased understand- , ing, greater knowledge, broader 'L' outlooks. A good book in the religious g field brings to its reader the most lasting . ..., ,... . , . . A and important kind of benefit- spiritual d ivi d e n d s . ',-'- , ':' '.. Egg-f 'g-3 :'., i' .,',. , . Wisel ho e d r I d Ms:.ss:g.gf:r3,-he :.. Q-1.1.3 .: '.-,, ',...:,:--,. 5 f ..,,,. .:--'.,' g , ,:-.. 2 -.gi-,gg Y C S n on P Oper Y use I --:: pf :..,Z 1g3.::-j-fsj --:'5 -'-1 -2' I Christian literature is a perpetual source 4 sztx' ,'2--' '- ff' f .--.., :assi f :,, it'., 1 of fe, and strength. ' t..' 5 ','is ,'.:.' f 'I -g-x 3 j1.Eg:i ,'f.-,' ,-'g .'.,.'v- ,,'- '.:'5' .' --s'-'. ' '- , j i'..l.:i-,:,:.-51 :'f5::jf For a O 1':f I t'.,',i 1 il'.i s'1' 4 new and to build your f D ieersonaflt libgary -write to '--,,' --,V':-,--- ,--.. V ..-' . V',,V,, -fl: ,-t. oncor ia us omer is '1.t, j Sefviw Department in Care A. .,,,, '1-: of the address below. A W 90 YEARS OF RELIGIOUS PUBLISHING ING HOUSE SAINT Louis 18. MISSOURI JOHN KOENIG Lutheran Brotherhood's College Scholarships . . . l8l awarded in l959-60. ongratulations, graduates For four years you've been passing tests, socially and academically. Now, you face the real final tests -the ones you've been preparing for at school: earning a living, marriage, children, providing a home. When yon know you must provide, it's reassuring to remember that as a Lutheran you can turn to such outstanding insurance as the Brother- hood Provider Plan for the Hnancial support that will help you build a better life for yourself and your family. For full details. call your Lutheran Brotherhood campus representative today. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Life Insurance A legal reserve life insurance society o 701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis 2, Minn. When you know you must provide AAA 'P'1 'i S T-399 I 3 WAN N'S NORTHCREST 66 SERVICE Mufflers I-99 Tires Ins'raIIecI Free Lubrica+ion Piclc-Up and Delivery WBSIWIHQ F 'I Wayne, Ind. California Road 324 AT 427 C Iering Io Holels, Res'Iauran+s, Taverns, Ins+i+uIions QUALITY FOODS, INC. Easlbroolc 53I I 2O0I Winler S+. For+ Wayne, Incl. BORIS KOSTOFF PresicIen'I' FRUIT JUICES Regular Delivery Punches for AII Special Occasions Bowls, Ladles, Cups Loaned HOME JUICE COMPANY CompIimenI's of WATERFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance and Surely Bonds I26 E. Berry SI'reeI' FORT WAYNE 2, INDIANA Phone A-833I E25 422 3 EH? 7 I 5 PARROT ly MEATS CompIimen+s of JOHN CERUTI THE ORANGE HOUSE 32I8 N. CIin+on F6483 DALE's DRIVE-IN I8I6 Rieclmiller U S 24 WeS+ Serving Concordia Senior College I I . FRAZEI.L'S C0mP menIS STATE DRY CLEANERS OI: a I66 E. S+a're S+. For+ Wayne, Ind FRIEND E-2234 In by II:00 a.m.--Ou'r by 4:00 p.m. Bowl the M1L.Pbfwb61I?ff1 ww Aufomafig 11: ,.,iI Iwuy sk s with AMF Automatic Pinspotiers . . E Manager L! ..,- X , aj? KEY LANES, Inc. U.S. 30 and 33 Wesl Phone T-0300 24 AIR CONDITIONED g LANES Home of +he Concordia Dorm League THE GIFT CENTER l305 Easl S'I'a+e SI. lnviles You 'ro Browse GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Mon. Thru Fri. 9:00 A.M. IO 9:00 P.M., Sal. 9:00 A.M. 'l'0 6:00 P.M. THE LUTHERAN BOOK STORE Localed al II35 Soulh Barr Slreel FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Here you will find a complele assorlmenl of: Bibles Plaques Hymnals Greeling Cards Prayer Books Books 'lor Young and Old Piclures Church and School Supplies Open Daily 9:30 a.m. +o 5:00 p.m. Salurdays 9:30 a.m. 'ro I2 Noon Phone A-I I I7 COLISEUM SERVICENTER , Cl, Undercoaling I g 4, Brake Service Index Lubricalion I ' Alignmenl PHONE E-9107 GAS Molor Tune-Up Parnell and Kenwood Forl' Wayne 3, Ind. YOUNG'S GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP Flowers for AII Occasions Direcl From Grower 4347 N. Clinlon S+. Take Oul' Service Available CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD Open Every Day Weekdays ll A.M.- I0 P.M. Sunday Il A.M.-9 P.M. AT NORTH CREST SHOPPING CENTER T. 3IOI4 Complimenls of . . . KORTE PAPER COMPANY I28 Easl' Columbia A-I4Il FORT WAYNE, INDIANA MAIN KLAEHN FUNERAL HOME 420 W. Wayne SI. For'r Wayne 2, Ind SPORT SHOP For Ihe Fines+ in Sporfs Equipmeni Grand Leader SouI'I1 GaI'e 2I4 W. BERRY STREET Phone AnI'I1ony 0228 Esfablished I 876 AMBULANCE SERVICE KOERBER'S Jewelers Since I865 8I8 CALHOUN STREET Gerber-bans MOTOR HOTEL y 'EP' O RESTAURANT O SWIMMING POOL O TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM O 8I ROOMS O ELECTRIC HEAT O AIR CONDITIONING JcI'. Hywy. 427 and Bypass 30 T-I I29 MINIT-MAN CAR WASH, INC. I Clinfon S+. a+ Penn. Elevafion 6I2 California Road FT. WAYNE'S NEWEST AND FINEST RESTAURANT AND BAR For Reservafions CaII T. 39925 CERAMIC TILE FOR BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS ART MOSAIC 81 TILE CO. 2I8 Wes+ Berry FORT WAYNE, INDIANA A-4 I 93 BA BER'S jE WELR T STORE 8OI CALHOUN STREET Fod Wayne, Indiana Phone E-4635 H I PSKI ND OPTICAL COMPANY CompIe're OpI'icaI Service 255 Cenfral Building-Wayne af Harrison FORT WAYNE. INDIANA Glasses Made Precision FiH'ing of and Fi'Hed Ar+ificiaI Eyes Flowers For Every Occasion 5 ARMSTRONG'S FLOWERS 726 E. COOK ROAD T-76II Complimenfs of ALLEN BUSINESS MACHINE COMPANY E-9869 526 Sou+h Calhoun S+ree+ For'I' Wayne, Indiana E-508I Au+I1orizec.I Dealer VICTOR ADDING CALCULATING MACHINES GESTETNER DUPLICATORS R. C. ALLEN TYPEWRITERS CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES Io Ihe Class of '60 ' Dwye- 3209 Nor+I'1 AnI'I1ony Phone T 32I74 OLD FORT SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. 20I3 Sou+h AnI'I1ony FORT WAYNE. INDIANA An+Inony 6425 CompIimenI's of . . . BRINK 81 ERB, INC. MEDICAL SUPPLIES For+ Wayne, Indiana ZIO9 EasI SI'a'Ie BIvd. . .: ,.,.: ,Q 1 . Q. -, V- V- ' L Coke puts -fl f I ,,,, Sllarkle Ill 'I 'Gym' fIm:'InIlI your party l A Q9 54154 . , , U . 4 I 241 ' 'I ... ,Q , 3... - I QW - I-I jay., ,g R... , L .. A . ., ,K Etmlvnl ,,.,, . , fy . av A, I if I if -. I - I, 2: ' 1' -- f --ii 5' X ' X I M .14-Iwi 'ff' fi' MI I fu 'iff' I ': W I' 'LI . ' ,X ,fl lf 1 .5 ,e.: , L , 4-4 A Qi: ff II I f' -a R 'T . I ' '- 1' .. : ! ' -.1 X I, C ' 'F A.' A X T' I' 6 I if ' I Af - 1 - lg 5 ' cons is A nccvsvnzn fun -mmf - 'h A , J . 1 V Q, ' i'-'f-A sr 'fl' ,'-,jx-L-:'...I-j,L,' : U, f' Y,, 'f71rxE Q rl, .q 'v-. COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. I63I E. PonI'iac For'I' Wayne, Indiana WAYNE CAMERA 81 VISUAL EQUIPMENT CO. I23I Eas+ S+a+e S+. Phone E-I239 ForI' Wayne 3, Indiana CompIimenI's of JENSEN CABINET COMPANY FORT WAYNE. INDIANA Y. ,-.1 . . . ! , - ::.1,:y .,L-1 Myne Bun roll wnvni lnolAlA HOWARD CAMERA 81 9 i I' fgzif. eg Mfg- 'i 25174-L., Iv' ,fiikfx gif-rggyl Ekiaizi' Zig-'QQIT AZ-i M1 . ' ':. . 'ii li I .1 'I -.2 I: 'ark 'HS :' 2 -jsi? Nag! Fl .. g-,.fs..:,:. I GIFT SHOP Three Fine S+ores IIO-II2 W. Wayne S+ree+ CALHOUN a+ RUDISILL NorIhcres+ Shopping Cenier FORT WAYNE, INDIANA S+ained and Decorafive Glass Also Repair Work CITY GLASS SPECIALTY, INC. 3 2I24 Sou+h Calhoun S+. E FT. WAYNE. INDIANA 'F Phone: Harrison 2228 Congra+uIa'rions and Besf Wishes THE GAS COMPANY NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Complimenfs of FORTMEYER'S, INC. Tires - Gas - Oil Juncfion 30 and 33 For+ Wayne, Ind Phone: T 7I02 CompIimen+s of WELLMAN'S FUNERAL HOME 533 Wesi' Jefferson Forf Wayne A-0278 THE BEST WISHES OF OF AID ASSOCIATION TO YOU WITH THIS P SYNODICAL CONFERE LOWER COST LIFE IN THE 570,000 MEMBERS FOR LUTHERANS COME ROGRAM. BY SERVING NCE LUTHERANS WITH SURANCE, AAL HAS BE- COME AMERICA'S LARGEST FRATERNAL LIFE IN- SURANCE SOCIETY. IN APPRECIATION, A PART OF THE BLESSINGS OF THIS PROGRESS IS SHARED, WHERE PRACTICAL, WITH CHURCHES AND OR- GANIZATIONS OF THE SYNODICAL CONFERENCE. AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS Appleton, Wis. HAGERMAN CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 403 Strauss Building Fort Wayne, Ind. General Contractors tor the Following Beautitul Buildings at Concordia Senior College: Congratulations to the Graduates ROGER'S MARKETS, INC. Fort Wayne's Friendly Markets Pontiac at St. Mary's Smith St. at State W. Jetterson at Fulton Fairtield N. Anthony at Paclcard at Crescent TIME CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER Bluttton Road WAYNEDALE KRAMER CHAPEL DORMITORIES GYMNASIUM RESERVOIR Compliments ot TROY TOWEL SUPPLY CO INC. 2046 Latayette Street FORT WAYNE, INDIANA A yearbook is a vivid memory . . . We hope we have served you well. l, 'I 1, l 1 i 1 rj li V nk 1, X, I, I, r Q' I 1 u V If A 1 ,J P s . A . 5, . L ' .' , .- N . . V - .L . 1 . . , b .,i, - 4, ix , ' r Ll. L31 - V ly' 'U 'rl '-. 'i . , J, lx ,. J, ! ' ! L . ' 1 :Y . Y K . , , , ln pri-mnnvgnfc f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 'I 1.5 ff? N I 0 1 I v + P o