Concord High School - Concordian Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1939 volume:

N Q ,N , f f M X4 , ,ffff-l mmnmum .,.. ummm xx . .mmxmmnnm m ff X. 1 num m f 1 mmm f mmm 1 x ff ff x H mu n mln r . V - ' 'L- :fs-f, x, , ii . , Q 4: 'Ly ,J Av rm' 'fu Ji' ry 'ff I. 0 . X in ,X 2X . QNX .' Q , ' I -N if v 454.15 x -gzx x. 'EJ . ,. QQ 'n zn- .. Q 4, I :HU it , , , .5554-Ld .1-L a' W 4 , uefg'-,N L .. rw' wi-Li' ' r .4 Ami 'Q J-+g'l ' .1 ff' axxmmmw 'Q ,ma ffff M A lXXlM1h3fi,3,75',nx x uhB,XDXlvpM3 fi urn: x '1 t-, , iq mf' I f f m,mmm,.m3f, N P .. X, .mmmamx f. 1 , gif 'mul x,w.x,',mm 4m.muumu E K. , , ,,.., .,mx,maxmm,m,.. xmsmmsmsxxxxmu 'Q .QQ ,ff Aun.l,,LLmmmmummnu iz I :r -i F, rg! : 1 f mp mx 3 4 5 L f i U xmv.1m,u 'usmwm 1 f, 1 I 4 -F 4 w w i , , .mm..m,. ummm ..x,m,v.+wm ummm K S hhLl!ILkMkUxhnhlkhhlhhkhlnthllhh1 up U - . ,1,,, ,1 ,fi um X 4 Q .4 -4 E af ,dns A- ,LYQU 5' . N , -Q-iv K-'-F. .gm 2? sxywxxxmxumxmx, pdppxsasaxpsfsyasx 0-wpasdis soxxnmowmpmwNXpax5umnmmmuw,v.s'mas-,MQX5xw.m-xxm-.-mgmmxxmx mm-xsmsmsxmmxon-.mxx-mmxxmuxxxxxxxygxxmxxxyynxyyxxxmammacmmxmssmxxxsxam -re? 2 mlsmxmmmu pk,Kpmmmummmm.1. 99,99 xxx m 0 ,W mmmxsnxanaxummxmmmmxn 4 E .A ta. :fi ,Vt mums -Ss , A. 'L , -3 it . I: I . ., I K gg :Z- Ki Q s 4 E P A ! f 1 a f i E V- .H-.. 1.4 . I. . M.. -- THE CONCORDIAN Nineteen Hundred 699 Thirty Nine I Volume Eight Mesh SINCE THE PURPOSE OF THE CONCORDIAN IS TO PORTRAY AS TRULY AS POSSIBLE THE SCHOOL AND ITS ACTIVITIES FOR A YEAR, WE, THE CLASS OF 1939, PUBLISH THIS ANNUAL EDITION. IT IS OUR DESIRE THAT FROM THESE PAGES SCHOOL-DAYS WILL BE RECALLED AND RELIVED. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....... LeRoy Goodman BUSINESS MANAGER ...... .Wayne Martin ADVERTISING MANAGER .... Ernest Kenaga '11 W W Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL Elkhart, Indiana Upper picture: Concord Township Grade Building Lower picture: Concord Township East Side Building I 1 1 1 1 1 w w t - X The main entrance to the Concord Consolidated High School, built during the winter of 1928. The building comprised of 16 rooms, and an assembly seating 200, is modern and frcproof in every way. Daily 206 pupils enterthis institution under the care of ll teachers. . , .,r:'g?N.x 1 Ga Qs Qs Q., Q., Q Qs THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Qs Q1 Qs Q. Q, BOYD J. STOMP LESTER 0. MCCUEN BS. A.B. Principal Social Scicncc KELNNETH D. LONG lWAliCARl:I'l' 15. LIGHT A.B. A.B., AM. Music Latin RUTH STUTSMAN DAYTON J. KRPIIIJER Office AB. English 4 RALPH R. MYERS ERNEST R. SHOWALTER A.B. Ccncral Scicncc MARY E. ESCH A.B. English FORREST E. VANPELT BS. Agriculture B.S. I nd uslrial A rts CLYDE 0. DUKER B.S. Commercial LAV ON GARBER B.S. Domestic Science Wah Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q Q Q Q Q Adm iniftmtion BOYD I. STUMP Principal Qedzkation WALTER E. DARLING Trustee CLYDE O. DUKER A Sponsor E51 Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN1939 Q Q Q Q Q Semor Hzktory The door to success is labeled Wpushv OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... ....................... C arol Teacher! VICE PRESIDENT .... ..... L loyd Rockenbaugh SECRETARY ....... ................. V erna Kluzh TREASURER ....... .................... I 'hyllis Canen CLASS FLOWERS ..... . . .Lily-of-the-Valley and Sweet Peas CLASS COLORS .... ............... B lue and Silver ENROLLMENT . .. ..... ............ F ifzy In the fall of 1935 a complete new crew of 69 members boarded the ship Concordia. Every one knew there were to be four long laps of the voyage but each was willing to take a chance for the honor which was to be theirs at the end of the voyage. For the first lap of the journey the Navigator was Miss Light, Captain- Wayne Martin, First Mate-Verna Kluth, Yeoman and Purser--Kathryn Mumaw. After several months of hard sailing we stopped at a small island for an eve- ning. When everyone had gone ashore we thought we would have some fun,iso one of the crew, Dale Graybill, found a steep hill and gave the rest of us a veryrenjoy- able sledding party. The next day as we left the island we added Paul Pressler to our crew. In the spring we purchased several sets of slide pictures, which were added, as our contribution, to the laboratory. In May the crew became restless so the ship was anchored in the harbor of one of the larger islands. As the crew went down the gangplank three of our members Lamar McCrory, Florence Kreider, and Paul Pressler were missing. The summer months soon rolled by and in September 1936 the Concordia again set sail, with 55 crew members. Those who had not returned were Mary Adams, Harriet Bontrager, Betty Brown, Harold Colclesser, Robert Cook, Waneta Dietrich, Maxine Fager, Dewey Gongwer, George Greiner, Esther Hartman, Lois Helminger, Muriel Himebaugh, Doris Miller, Dwight Weaver, and Harry Crouch. The new mem- bers added to our crew were Virginia Cooper, Robert Cooper, Robert Yunker, and Marvin Wagner. For the second lap of this important journey the Navigator was Mr. Myers, Captain-Robert Yunker, First Mate-Carol Teuchert, Yeoman and Purser--Earlene Thornton. As we proceeded on our journey we decided to give all the new crew members an initiation party. It was held in the main hall and games were enjoyed by every- one. In return for the friendship which was shown to them, they gave us a party in the gymnastic room to show their appreciation. Our crew was very much interested in all varieties of activities from music to basketball. Sixteen members took active part in music and seven of the boys played excellent basketball. tContinued on page 7j E61 Ga kr Ga M Qs THE C-ONCORDIAN 1939 at as Ga G-3 Qs SENIOR HISTORY lContinued from page 65 By the time May arrived everyone had spring fever so badly that the ship was put into dry dock for the summer. As the crew disbanded we found that Mary Eads, John Eads, and Walter Schooley had left the ship some where along the journey. The third lap of our journey was started in September 1937. Uur Navigator was Miss Esch, Captain-Carol Teuchert, First Mate-Lloyd Rockenbaugh, Yeoman-- Verna Kluth, and Purser-Ernest Kenaga. Those who did not return with the crew were ,lean Fager and Robert Wolgamood. We were pleased to have three new mem- bers Phyllis Canen, Norman Kentner, and Margaret Wright. Everyone was so pleased to be back together again that we gave a skating party and invited all crew members and their friends. After several months of smooth sailing we thought it would be very nice to give a play for all the persons aboard. The play chosen was 'GHigh Pressure Homer '. Directed by our Navigator, Miss Esch. Since we had had a large attendance at our tirst skating party we again had two more in the spring which met with equal success. One evening the entire crew stopped in at Herman Bullardls stateroom and gave him a surprise birthday party. About this time we were all stricken with sorrow over the death of one of our crew members Ralph Strayer. As the final climax to our third year of sailing we gave a banquet at an island for the members of the crew of the boat which had left the shores one year before we had started on our journey. Seeing that the sailing from here on would be the rough- est, we decided to stay on the island and freshen up for the last lap of our journey. The day to again start on our journey arrived and all the passengers and crew members were on board. Those whose names were missing from the log were Orville Alexander, Dale Miller, June Miller, and Fred Wright, with one new name, Regina Koppy, added. The Navigator chosen was Mr. Duker, Captain-Carol Teuchert, First Mate-Lloyd Rockenbaugh. Yeoman-Verna Kluth, and Purser-Phyllis Canen. The first big event of the trip was a Halloweien Party given in the entertainment room of the ship, to which everyone on board was invited. The weeks came and went and the first thing we knew it was Christmas. Phyllis Canen invited each of us to her stateroom to spend an enjoyable evening and ex- change Christmas gifts. In January the ship became ice-bound for a week. Two months later the best talent from the crew was chosen and the play Hliittle Shepherd of Kingdom Come was given, under the direction of Mr. Duker, as enterl tainment for the passengers. We are now looking forward to coming within sight of our destination which will determine the turning point in each one's life. -Verna Kluth. flf7l Q Q Q Q M THE CONCORDIAN 1939 CAROL TEUCHERT Carol We all admit that she's wide awake, And willing to work for the Seniors, sake. PHYLLIS CANEN Phil,, A true and faith- ful friendf' IOSIE LYNN 661073 Well now I think MORRIS LON EY M0rrie', His mind is keeng and you must admit As a wizard he made a hit. CLAUDE SMOTHERS Shortie', He is a quiet fel- low who goes after things with deterft minationf' hhkahh LLOYD ROCKENBAUGH uRockie', Hln basketball or in classroom gliockie, always w i n s, As long as he argues or just merely grinsf, VERNA KLUTH Vernie', H e h a s h e 1' racket. 8 JANE LYNN Cijanei, :Sweet and saucy. MARVIN WAGN ER ccWag9s He played guard witch such consum- mate skill, That it will be hard his shoes to iillf, LEROY GOODMAN uleaniev HA classroom Ro- meof, Go as Ga as as THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q Ge w Q as EARLENE THORNTON SCSis99 HAn active, enthusi- astic young woman who gets much en- joyment out of life. KATHRYN MUMAW c'Kate Honesty rules in her heartg Sincerity is her greatest artf' CLAIRE GOODMAN Claire', 'clinowledge is pow- erg is a quotation oft statedg It suits her, for she is the very best rated. ERNEST KENAGA i'Ernie '4In band his fame and two credits he won, If he played jazz, he'd be Clyde McCoy's sonf, LYLE HOFFMAN P0rkie uSmiling and confi- dent he plays the game: But win or lose he smiles the samef, ., ,xx Q 9 CHARLENE THORNTON Channie Her happiness lies in activity, it is her constitution. THYRA MOORE Cider '4Silence is golden. BERDINE McDOWELL acBecky97 For she's a jolly good fellow no one can deny. WAYNE MARTIN 6'Weenie,' a'An ardent advocate of the 'Back to the farm' movementf, MAX ELLIOT iGMax57 L'Somtimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sitf' Q, Pa Qs bi as THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q-I Go Ga Go Ga ROSEMARY SAYGER '4Rosie,' '4Rosie's a sweet girl with Musical and Poetical talentsf, MILDRED COOK '4Millie,' 'LMildred Cook, short and fair, when a s k i n g questions shels always there. VIRGINIA COOPER cccinnyv Only weeds grow tall.', CHARLES COCANOWER Chuck, 'IA Worthy pal, el comrade trueg Your kindest friend the W h o I e y e a r through. RICHARD KRALLMAN Dick uWhy hurry? Rome was not built in a day. ROMAYN E SAYGER R0mayne,' '5She's accomplished h e r occupationg Now she's out of cir- culationf, BERNICE SMITH Berniev B-lest with giggles. EVELYN PRESSLER cccurlyai '5Deep thought and I are strangers, my mind is unspoiled by use. ROBERT YUNKER :6B0b59 L'When somethingls to be done, he's there and does his partg He doesnit do it by halves, but with all his heart. DALE GRAYBILL Whittie '5Oh, for an engine to keep back all :l0cks. h h vi Q in THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Go QQ G-J 0, Ge PAIGE PAULSON Paigie', Her bxig brown eyes sparkle and gleam, Always for 'Richf so it does seem. BERTHA BURKHOLDER Bertie', alt is a wise head that makes a quiet tongue? REGINA KOPPY S6Rigy,7 'The girl from North Dakota. And liked by all. NORMAN KENTN ER Windie', Hears nothing, sees nothing, tells allf' ROBERT CHILCOTE Chillie He findeth relief from study in much mischief. 11 .l UN E NELSON 'Welsorf' g'Give me liberty or give me deathfl LULU BIGLER G6Lu97 'LSeen but not heard. MARGARET WRIGHT Margie HA g o o d heart's worth gold. CLAYTON REED Slim G'Tall, n e a t, and quiet. WAYNE EMERSON ucasanovai' G'Ladies and Gentle- men, 'Airplanes' is my themef' Ga Gs as Ga Ga THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Ga ev 0, in Ge VIRGINIA BOYER Cinger,, MlVlarriage is an eye- opener. BERNICE JULIAN Bernice A senior fred top' And the friend of LD0t5!77 KAIL KATHEMEGAS ccKay99 4'Short in stature, quiet in spirit, but room for a giggle or two. HERMAN BULLARD 4'Hermie', A girl here, a girl there, a girl every- wherefi ROBERT COOPER 6'Chestie,, '4Not to know him argues yourself un- known. DOROTHY WHISLER 6cD0t59 mln chinese checkers Dot can't be beatlv FLOSSIE LONEY i5FZuf75 c'Passing notes is my hobby, It may bring forth a future hubby. fa! GEORGIA MYERS 'feorgiei' NA peculiar combi- nation of good hu- mor, fun, and com- mon sense com- pounded in such a way that she is a congenial friendfl DALE SHUPERT 6 :Shape 9 'GA mechanic is he, and swift with his h a n d sg he c a n make 'Baby Lin- colns' out of old tin cansf, LEROY MARKEL C5Te-x75 4Here today, gone zomorrowf' r' f :gli J .,' ' , . ,V A S ' XJI1 ' 6 fl M x f X . yx g'-ix., D UNDERCLASSMEN Q Q Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN1939 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Robert Scheidel Marion Kile Barbara N eu Fredrick Forrest Richard Eckhart Robert Clindaniel Rosannah Immel Robert Martin Betty Oetting Fred Schieber Evelyn Shafer Jack Loney Erma Clipp Robert Stewart Josephine Fulmer Wayne Kunderd Betty Leist William Sihupert Jean Holderman Donald Wenger Lois Eckhart Robert Wenger Phyllis Herrli Richard Wenger Lillian Leinhart Junior Crume Mary Jean Leiberenz Walter Snell Norma Barwick Bill Bowers June Boyer Marshall Allman Fay Willsey Omar Swinehart Florence Kreider Robert Eckhart Dorothy Doty Ernest Hoover Marian Gegax Max Kline Marian Buzzard Max Chiddister Irene Puterbaugh Victor Mansfield' Josephine Hoover . ..,, ' 13 8 is r0N'3QWZ3 fi' fi 3 M .Q fr- 'ic 1 gg lk 1 W i' if se 4 54? i , eager? F it 6- i f 34:5 Q X 'Ep it , 4 it 4. lin 1 K I N Hin 1' , as , V it X, ., gg 351 iq is .r 2 i f Q ,VA z s if i 2 H94 as , 4. 4 Y 'f. r : . iff, 5323? Q W ir. J 'W :-' EW! my-vm' E141 T unior C lan Sponsor: MR. KREIDER CLASS HISTORY We the class of 40 started our Jun- ior year with Mr. Kreider as our spon- sor, Robert Martin, President, Florence Kreider, Vice Presi- dent, and Rosannah Immel, Secretary- Treasurer. The first highlight of the year, was spon- soring a school skat- ing party at Goshen. For our Junior Class Play we select- ed, Aunt Susie Shoots The Works, with Mr. Kreider as our director. Through the splendid co-oper- ation of our director, the cast, committees and all involved, our play turned out to be a great success, with a large attendance. On January 25, the school was rather sur- prised to find the Jun- iors dressed Farmers and Farmerettes g it was Junior Day. Following the class play, we sponsored two more skating par- ties, at which fun was had by all, and which were very successful. A movie on Afri- ca, was also present- ed by the class. To complete our year's program, the 'fJunion-Senior Ban- quet, was given at the Y.W.C.A. in Elk- hart. We appreciated the co-operation wh ich Mr. Kreider gave us and we sincerely hope that he has enjoyed working with us this past year, for we feel that we have had a WW successful year. -Rosannah Immel. 'hh'-when Delbert Cress Devon Alexander Mable Julian Mariellen Clark Dean Elliot Joe Scheidel Betty Andrews James Mason Louella Miller Harry Morry Betty Lockard Marvis Gibson Dean Ernest Shirley Spore James Eggleston Leona Wilhelm Wilbur Barrick Julianna Ott Bernice Bontrager Ralph Eby Marjorie Wiley Robert Wharton Rose Marie Whit- tington Dewey Hoffman Junior Forrest Edith Yoder Donald Shaw Marilyn Chiddister Chester Davis Pauline Reed Irene Fulmer Robert Ganger Jean Wenger Maurice Whiteman June Mahler Francis Wolga- mood Max Herrli Mary Snell Milton Rush Navetta Duncan George Heffner Arlene Hamilton Wanda Kenega Gerald Fawley Loa Kunderd George Kline Doris Cripe Howard King Ray Moore Betty Neeley Donald Kirts Cora Fulkerson George ' Erma G ea ei THE CONCORDIAN 1939 ei Qu ba a 2, ev e ea we L15 -was Qazg flags Hi Sophomore Clary Sponsor: MR. MYERS At a m e e t i n g called the earlier part of the school year, the Sophomore class was organized. D e v o n Alexander, Presidentg Jean Wenger, Vice Presi- dentg and Navetta Duncan as Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Myers was chosen as class sponsor. At this meeting an initiation party was planned for the Freshman class. The party was held Oc- tober 17, 1938, in the High School audi- torium. About one hundred members of the two classes at- tended. Although the Sophomore class has not held many gatherings and so- cials, we have con- tributed to our school through sev- eral of the major school activities. We are represented in the debate club by Jim Mason and Don- ald Kirtsg in basket- ball by George Whisler, Devon Alexander, Wilbur Barrick, Ralph Eby, Joe Scheidel, Dewey Hoffman, and Donald Shaw. Nine of our members are a part of the band, namely, Chester Davis, Wan- da Kenaga, Loa Kunderd, Robert Wharton, Maurice Whiteman, Rose Marie Whittington, Dean Elliot, Max Herrli and Junior Forrest. S o p h o- mores that have consistently m a d e the honor roll are Gerald Fawley, Irene Fulmer, Louella Mil- ler and Navetta Duncan. Secretary, Navetta Duncan. Q Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 QQ QQ ev ev 'Q fe Frexlamen Sponsor: MISS ESCH Frank Willey Marjorie Reed Fred Housour Isabelle Culp Leon Fulkerson Mildred Rockenbaugh Wendell Cook Doris Mann Robert Overholser Jean Hoover Robert Hoover Frances Cooper Billy Fore Weesie Kunderd Warren Richardson Frances Teuchert Cecil Pressler Martha McCreary Dewey Weldy Doris Barwick Robert Madlem Anna Ernest Roman Hershberger Betty Hess Richard Scheetz Norma Shearer Hudson Mansfield June Waltz Junior Chrispyn Winifred Forrest Elmer -Bachman Florence Goodman Virgil Pletcher Marigrace Bickle Wallace Ross Margaret Snell Donald Miller Ruby Wilsey Martin Hoover Miriam Leist Jerry Pletcher Isabelle Rowe Gerald Cook Virginia Tinsley Harley Firestone Edna Troupe Edwin Haines Mabel Smeltzer Wilber Whittington Irene Scheetz George Siler Erma Canen Mervin Wharton Laverna Unzicker Richard Conrad 16 Not long after we en- tered high school we were invited to the iniation party given by the Sophomore Class. The party started by our getting all painted up with rouge and lip- stickg then a guide fone of the Sophomore boysl took us to the front of the building, between the doors, where there were some other boys, who told us to sit down and read a book-when we sat down someone gave us an electric shock. Then the guide took us on to the en- trance of Room Number 12 and told us they would now take our pic- turesg we were told to look in a can and some- one squirted water on us. 'As we came out at the bottom of the stairs there were springs on which we had to walkg then we were taken up the steps and on the landing there was sup- posed to be a dead bodyg first we were to feel his liver fwhich was a piece of livergj after that we were taken to Room 24 and had to go through the spats g then we went out in the Assembly and after we were all in the Assembly we played games and had refresh- ments. We all had a good time, I am sure. On Saturday, Novem- ber 19th, 1938, we had a Return Party for the Sophomores and their sponsor in the gym- nasium. We played games and contests and served refreshments. Our class has had three meetings, at the first we elected officers who were as follows: President, Weesie Kun- derdg Vice President, Donald Millerg Secre- tary, Margaret Snell. We also discussed the iniation party. At the second meeting we dis- cussed when and where we should have our re- turn partyg at the third meeti in appointed co lttees ' -.the re- turn party. Margaret Snell. Q Q bo Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q Q Q Q Q Ezlghth Qmaf Maxine Krallman Martha Sailor Bill Russ Monna Beaudette Tom Norton Virginia Bucher l Norma Jean Crume Donald Schieber Vera Kime Stanley Barrick Lois Wisler 4 Clarence Long l Kenneth Nelson Leona Penrose Carl Kentner Violet Weaver Clyde Myers Evelyn Fulrner ' Evelyn Kline Warren Wenger Norma Jean Cook Daniel Gegax Gertrude Kratzer Lawrence Gygi ! Joe Wiley Maxine Roush Fred Oetting Betty Masten Walter Powers Betty Hayes Carrie Cook Charles Mann Margaret Eggleston William Cutter Jean Moyer Ray Willey Thermon Pressler Phyllis Martin Lyle Shupert Anna Reiner Robert Stewart Esther Graybill Mable Chiddister Ralph Yoder Lois Kluth Edwin Schoemann Madelyn Mahler Richard Hess Richard Wartzler Mary Willey Charles Laughman Thelma Pletcher Paul Hoffman Carol Warner Dean Wolgamood Eugene Replogle Lewis Maurer Russel Penrose Richard Stewart Benjamin Stutsrnan We have enjoyed your quiet presfeaneer,-du1'ing the 1938 and 39 sehool year. H E E171 Q Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q Ga Ga e Q Q Earl Wiesman Richard Gang Richard Evans Eugene Eggleston Paul Stull Patricia Troyer Marvin Shaw Jean Fore Kenneth Ross Mildred Mann Kenneth Kelly Marthella Overholser Gordon. Watkins Peggy Hindes Robert Kile Rulby Martin Charles Forrest Phyllis Muir Hugh Rush Marjorie Hayes George Haines Rachel Lynn Marion Ott' Beverly Rader George Stine Marjorie Lienhart David Bixler Martha Swinehart Dale Johnson Phyllis Whittington Irwin Papke La Von Miller Bemis Martin Ruth Goodman Richard Love Lois Smeltzer Wayne Yoder Margaret Puterbaugh Bernal Dean Pauline Laughman Junior Roush Loretta Oetting Richard Moore Lucille Stump Donald Mansfield June Youngblood Jack Christian Anna McDowell Junior Kauffman Genieve Fritz Robert Laughman Virginia Warner Donald Rassi Geraldine Belt Harold Shafer Not in picture: Lillian Bixler Rolland Konanz 18 Seventh Grade VVELCOME - - - SEVENTH GRADE - - - WELCOME The Concord High School pupils and all the faculty members sincerely welcome you to our beloved High School Building. We hope you will enjoy it very much and may you spend your high school years with us. ACTIVITIES vi Q Ga as Qs THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q-. Ga Ge Qs ka HI--Y Sponsor: THE REV. SHATTO Top.Row: Robert Yunker, George Siler, Marion Kile, Ray Moore, Donald Miller, Rob. ert Stewart, Marvis Gibson. Second Row: Hudson Mansfield, Max Kline, LeRoy Goodman, Richard Sheets, Richard Eckhart, Robert Madlem, Fred Scheiber, Leon Fulkerson. Third Row: Donald Kirts, Harley Firestone, Frank Willey, William Shupert, Junior Crume, Claude Smothers, Clayton Reed, Elmer Bachman. Fourth Row: Richard Conrad, Max Chiddister, Marshall Allman, Gerald Cook, Wendell Cook. Fifth Row: Victor Mansfield, Robert Chilcote, Harry Morrey, Virgil Pletcher, Charles Cocanower. CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN SPORTS CLEAN SCHOLARSHIPS CLEAN LIVING This year the Hi-Y Club has grown both in size and in spirit and we are look- ing forward to a greater growth next year. The Club accomplished several things during this season that are assets to both the school and the Club. Among these accomplishments are: Presenting Assembly programs, playing interscholastic basketball, enjoying several swims in the Y.lVl.C.A. pool at Elkhart, and awarding every graduating senior with a Hi-Y Sweater emblem. . THE OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR WERE: PRESIDENT ..... ...... R obert Yunker SEC.-TREAS. .......... Marshall Allman VICE PRES. .......... Victor Mansfield SARGENT-AT-ARMS ....... Fred Schieber SPONSOR! The Rev. Marmo Shatto of the Dunlap Evangelical E201 Ga at Ca as h THE CQNCORDIAN 1939 Gs Gs as as Q Future Farmenr of Amend: Sponsor: MR. VANPELT Top Row: Marion Reed, Lyle Hoffman, Wayne Martin, Lloyd Rockenbaugh, Robert Chile-ote, Claude Smothers. 2nd Row: Robert Cooper, Delbert Cress, Ernest Hoover, Victor Mansfield, Max Chid- dister, Marion Kile, Marvis Gibson, George Whisler. 3-rd Row: Richard Sheets, Frederick Housour, Dean Ernest, George Heffner, Gerald Fawley, Dewey Weldy, Ray Moore, Richard Conrad. , The main event of the year was a pest contest between Concord, Jefferson, and Middlebury, with Middlebury as the winner. The pests which were counted were rats 10 points, mice 5, sparrows 5, crows 35, starlings 10, woodchucks 50, moles 35, gophers 10, pigeons 10, piney squirrels 20. The local corn husking contest was won by Lloyd Rockenbaugh. He repre- sented Concord in the district contest. The club consists of 20 members. -Richard Scheets. E211 as Ga Ga he a. THE CONCORDIAN 1939 as so a ei e Ping Pong Dmmvltzkr Sponsor: Miss EscH Top Row: Jean Wenger Navetta Duncan Second Row: Norma Barwick Irene Fulmer Weesie Kunderd Jean Hoover Third Row: Margaret Snell Bernice Smith Mabel Julian Louella Miller Fourth Row: Josephine Fulmer Charlene Thornton Earlene Thornton Jean Holderman The Ping Pong Club sponsored by Miss Esch meets every Monday. The equipment and supplies were bought last year, so this year our dues were a nickle apiece and this was used to buy ping pong balls. The club was not organized except for a secretary who had charge of the dues for the annual. We have been playing a perpetual tour- nament and played a bracket tourna- ment won by Irene Fulmer. I 22 Top Row: Phyllis Herrli Norma Barwick Second Row: Lois Eckhart Lillian Lienhart Rosannah Immel Jean Holderman Third Row: Dorothy Doty Erma Clipp Fay Wilsey June Boyer Fourth Row: Phyllis Canen Virginia Boyer Mildred Cook -Barbara Neu The Dramatics Club of 4'38 and 39' had fifteen enrolled members. The club started the year with individual work. such as giving short sketches. Later in the year we started group work in which we gave the following plays: Finders- Keepersg The Last Christmasg and Sally's Roommate. vs Ga We Q Q. THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Ga Ga 0, 0. Ga Sunshine Soozkly Sponsor: Miss LIGHT Top Row: Romain Sayger, Mabel Julian, Bernice Julian, Betty Andrews, Doris Cripe, Edith Yoder. Second Row: Charlene Thornton, Betty Leist. Third Row: Earlene Thornton, Pauline Reed, Marjorie Wiley, Thyra Moore, Marilyn Chiddister, Kail Kathemegas. Fourth Row: Jean Wenger, Lulu Bigler. Fifth Row: Rosemary Sayger, Mariellen Clark, Francis Cooper, Dorothy Whisler, Betty Neely, June Mahler. Inset: Bernice Smith. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... .... B ernice Smith SECRETARY .... .... R osemary Saygcr VICE-PRESIDENT ........ Romain Sayger TREASURER .......... Kail Kazhemegas The Sunshine Society, a local chapter of a state organization, is composed of twenty-four girls under the sponsorship of Miss Light. T The club has had a very successful and enjoyable year. Some of the outstanding events which made up the Sunshine program were: September: Organization of the club. October: Attended the Sunshine Convention at North Manchester, Ind. November: Sponsored distribution of Thanksgiving Baskets. December: Sponsored a Christmas Holly-wreath sale. Made scrapbooks for Riley Hospital. January: Sponsored an Assembly Program. February: Sunshine pals. Valentine party revealing the name of Sunshine pal. March: Selection of Ideal-Girl in the club-Rosemary Sayger. April: Mothers and Daughters banquet and presentation to the Ideal Girl. Mayi: Election of officers for the coming year. E231 Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q Q Q Q Q Penmansbgln Club S ponsor: MR. SHOWALTER Top Row: Norma Jean Cook, Erma Canen, Isabelle Rowe, Maxine Rousch, Laverna Unzicker, Edna Troup, Ruby Willsey, June Mahler. Second Row: Mable Julian, Doris Barwick, Marguerite Eggleston, Madeline Mahler, Lois Wisler, Pauline Reed, Edith Yoder, Evelyn Fulmer, Gertrude Kratzer, Mary Willey. Third Row: Esther G1-aybill, Betty Lockard, Marjorie Reed, Vera Kime, Evelyn Press- ler, Bernis Bontrager, Anna Reiner, Mariellen Clark, Martha Sailor, Marilyn Chiddister. Fourth Row: Martin Hoover, Bill Russ, Warren Richardson, Ray Willey, Jerry Pletcher, Junior Chrispyn, Lyle Shupert, Cecil Pressler, Richard Wartsler, Milton Rush. The Penmanship club consists of 37 members. Our Sponsor is Mr. Showalter. The President is Pauline Reedg Vice President, Jerry Pletcherg Secretary and Treas- urer, Marilyn Chiddister. Those who are in the club have improved their writing during the year. We have programs every two weeks which have been enjoyed by the members of tl1e Penmanship club. -Marilyn Chiddister I 24 l Ga Ga h Ga Go THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Ga Ga ev Ga Ga girly Home Economzks Sponsor: MISS GARBER Top Row: Virginia Cooper, Claire Goodman, Doris Cripe, Maxine Krallman, Florence Goodman, Betty Hess, Evelyn Kline. Second Row: Violet Jean Weaver, Florence Kreider, Marjorie Wiley, Leona Penrose, Marion Gegax, LaVerna Unzicker, Lois Kluth, Marion Buzzard. Third Row: Thelma Pletcher, Jean Moyer, Erma Canen, Betty Neely, Martha Mc- Creary, Evelyn Pressler, Betty Hayes, Bertha Burkholder. Fourth Row: Anna Marie Riener, Marguerite Eggleston, Norma Barrick, Betty An- drews, Doris Barrick, Irene Puterbaugh, Malbel Chiddister, Gertrude Kratzer, The Home Economics Club, which has been a club of the school for several years, has increased greatly in membership this year. Our club is for the purpose of enjoyment, as well as for doing something profitable. Fancy work of all kinds is being done. We also have enjoyed several entertaining programs, as well as a Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Valentineis Day party. hahah E251 as as so fe as THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Go Go Ga as Ga Health Club Sponsor: Miss CARBER T fl gl e l T Reading from left to right: Norma Shearer, Virginia Tinsley, Irene Sheets, Doris Mann, Edna Troup. We meet on Thursdays. Our sponsor is Miss Garber. The first semester our of- ficers were Virginia Tinsley, as president and Edna Troup, as secretary. The second semester our olficers were Edna Troup, as president and Doris Mann, as secretary We have had two parties, one at Christmas and one St. Valentineis Day. Some of our meetings have been spent playing ball and we have gone on several hikes. We are having a contest playing Chinese Checkers. The final winner will be Champion player as far as we are concerned. E261 Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q Q Q Q Q VGTZPQ7 Club Sponsor: MR. KREIDER Top Row: Phyllis Herrli, Phyllis Martin, Barbara Neu, Jean Moyer. Second Row: Lois Eckart, Arlene Hamilton, Marian Gegax, Regina Koppy, Betty Hayes. Third Row: Wayne Kunderd, Stanley Barrick, Russel Penrose, Richard Hess, Don Schieber, Dean Wolgamood, Therman Pressler, Lawrence Gygi, Clyde Myers. Fourth Row: Irene Puterbaugh, Carrie Cook, Violet Weaver, Lois Kluth, Thelma Pletcher. Fifth Row: Leona Penrose, June Boyer, Irene Scheetz, Marguerite Eggleston. The club began as a Penmanship Club but later changed to a Variety Club. The club was divided into two groups each being responsible for entertainment which con- sisted of games, penmanship, contest, and programs. The oiiicers were as follows: President, Regina Koppyg Vice President,'Phyllis Martin, and Secretary-Treasurer, Phyllis Herrli. The club wishes to thank Mr. Kreider for his kind co-operation. --Phyllis Herrli. I 27 1 bi Q G-, Go Ga THE CONCORDIAN 1939 QQ Rv Rv Gb 'Q Leademloqz Sponsor: MR. VANPELT Reading left to right: Phyllis Canen, Berdine McDowell, Betty Leist, Robert Cooper, Virginia Cooper, Virginia Boyer, Mildred Cook. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........... Virginia Cooper PROGRAM COMMITTEE VICE PRESIDENT ......... Mildred Cook Mildred Cook Phyllis Canen SECRETARY ......... Berdine McDowell Virginia Boyer This being the Hrst year for the Leadership Club, there are seven members with Mr. VanPelt as sponsor. The club meets once a week on Thursday in Mr. VanPelt's room. For each meeting we have very interesting programs. For one meeting we had a talk by Miss Mary Ruth Rapp, Home Demonstration Agent. Her topic was on becoming a leader. Also each member gave a short talk on their ambitions for the future and Mr. VanPelt showed a picture on Home Budgeting. The meetings are enjoyed by all and attended one hundred per cent. Secretary: Berdine McDowell. he-the-in E281 Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 fo 9-1 Go Q4 22 girly' Manual Training Sponsor: MR. SHOWALTER Top Row: Bertha Burkholder, Fay Willsey, Erma Clipp, Evelyn Fulmer, Thyra Moore, Ruby Willsey, Bernice Julian, Martha Sailor. . Second Row: Georgia Myers, Phylis Martin, Norma Jean Cook, Maxine Roush, Mar- jorie Reed, Lulu Bigler, Dorothy Whisler, Madeline Mahler. The girls, Manual Training Club was organized this year with Mr. Showalter as Sponsor, Thyra Moore-President, Fay Willsey-Vice President, and Dorothy Whisler-Secretary-Treasurer. The Club meets every Thursday, Activity period. The purpose of this club is to teach the girls how to build and fix things. There are sixteen members. QQQQQ E291 Ga ei Q, Ga Qu THE CONCORDIAN1939 Q: ea ew an Ga Let? Sing Club Sponsors: MR. MYERS AND Miss LIGHT Top Row: Earlene Thornton, Charles Cocanower, LeRoy Goodman, Robert Stewart, Victor Mansfield, Robert Martin, Robert Wenger, Charlene Thornton. 2nd Row: Erma Clipp, Navetta Duncan, Jean Wenger, Mildred Cook, Virgilnia Boyer. Florence Kreider, Dorothy Doty, Pauline Reed. 3rd Row: Josephine Fulmer, Bernice Smith, Marilyn Chiddister, Fay Willsey, June Mahler, Marion Buzzard, Irene Fulmer, Louella Miller. The Letis Sing Club, which was organized at the second semester by Miss Light and Mr. Myers, meets once a week on Friday. The purpose of the club is to teach students the principles of good group singing, and to give them an opportunity to sing old favorites and a touch of classical music. Members of the club purchased books from which to sing. The club itself is enjoyed by all members and we hope to keep up the enthusiasm. hahah T301 Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q Q Q Q Q Cartoon Club Sponsor: MR. STUMP Aw ss. 'FVK-42-A Top Row: Robert Ganger, Ralph Eby, Harry Morrey, Wilbur Barrick, James Eggleston, Wallace Ross, Devon Alexander, Joseph Scheidel, George Kline. Seated: Chester Davis, Donald Kirts. The Cartoon Club has been doing fine work in the line of drawing. The mem- bers have done very fine work towards keeping the club going. This is the club's first year and it has done fine. We are wishing for a bigger and better club next vear. One member showed his skill on an assembly program besides drawing posters for the Junior Class and Senior Class Play. hhhhh E311 Q 1-5 f-at as We THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Ge H iw 'ff 54 Bible Club Sponsor: MR. MYERS J Top Row: Navetta Duncan, Louella Miller, Richard Wenger, Josephine Fulmer, Florence Kreider. Second Row: Romayne Sayger, Julianna Ott, Ernest Hoover, Martin Hoover, Irene Fulmer, Betty Hess. Bottom Row: Marian Buzzard, Florence Goodman, Erma Goodman, Mable Smeltzer, Margaret Wright, Claire Goodman. The Bible Study Club was organized for the purpose of giving an opportunity for discussion of young people's religious problems, and for the advancement of Christian Education in this school. This club has been a complete success in all of its undertakings and an active interest has been shown by all. During the year we have attempted to have all pastors of the various club mem- bers appear at least once. Our club has followed a rather definite program of de- voting at least one meeting of the month to the discussion of the International Sunday School lesson. One meeting is given to the pastors of the various club members for the discussion of some subject pertaining to better living. The remaining two meet- ings of the month are used in the discussion of such subjects as young peopleis organizations, young people's problems, church activities, and the discussion of Bible topics. The olhcers of the club are: President, Romayne Saygerg Vice President, Claire Coodmang Secretary, Navetta Duncan. i321 as bs as Q an THE CONCORDIAN1939 G-1: Ga fa an Ga Knz'ttz'ng Club Sponsor: MISS LIGHT Phyllis Canen, Berdine McDowell, Mable Smeltzer, Kathryn Mumaw, Maxine Krallman, Georgia Myers, Julianna Ott. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... . ..... Phyllis Cunen SECRETARY .......... Kathryn M umaw This year the club has been much smaller than in previous years, with only seven members. Nevertheless it has been an interesting activity. Each girl has had more opportunity for personal instruction. As a result seven sweaters were made. We extend our gratitude to our instructor who so willingly and patiently advised us from time to time. One outside feature of the club was a pop-corn sale in February. -K. L. M. E331 Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q Q Q Q Q Reading Club Sponsor: Miss EscH Virginia Tinsley, Doris Mann, Weesie Kunderd, Margaret Snell, Isabelle Rowe, Jean Hoover. p The Book Club consists of six members and our sponsor, Miss Esch. Because of the size of the club, we have no regular officers. We meet once a week and discuss famous books or plays and tell about interesting movies we have seen. Each week one member is asked to tell about some book they have read. Though our club is not large, we have a good time and learn much about books. --Isabelle Rowe. Q Q Q Q Q E341 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Q Ga at Ca Ga THE CONCGRDIAN 1939 ba M Ga Ga ea Orclaeftm Director: MR. LONG Front Row: Richard Love, Wilbur Whittington, Betty Maston, Winefred Forrest, Loretta Oetting, Martha McCreary, Esther Graybill. 2nd Row: Director Mr. Long, Carl Kentner, Loa Kunderd, Norma Crume, Monna Beau- dette, Rosemary Sayger, Josephine Hoover, Verna Kluth. Back Row: Junior Forrest, Dean Elliot, Richard Krallman, Fred Forrest, Flossie Loney, Leona Wilhelm, Max Herrli. Those not in the picture: Robert VanPe1t, Robert Anderson. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Kenneth Long, is composed of twenty-three mem- bers. The orchestra program was composed of playing for Parents and Teachers Association and for school plays. They are planning to go to the district contest at Columbia City, April 23. Here's hoping they are a winner. Members of the orchestra are: 3 Seniorsg 2 Juniorsg 6 Sophomoresg 2 Freshmeng 5 Eighth Gradersg 2 Seventh Gradersg 2 Sixth Graders. E361 et ev Ga Ge at THE CONCORDIAN1939 ei ta a Ga e Band Director: MR. LONG Front Row: Wilbur Whittington, Loa Kunderd, Robert Overholser, Wayne Yoder, Mildred Rockenbaugh, Verna Kluth, Josephine Hoover, Anna Ernest, Mary Cather- ine Snell, Richard Love, Betty Masten, Winifred Forrest, Jack Christeon, Bernal Dean, Robert Chilcote, Dale Graybill. Second Row: Frances Teuchert, Dewey Hoffman, Beverly Rader, Monna Jean Beau- dette, Norma Jean Crume, Josie Lynn, Marigrace Bickel, Junior Forrest., Paul Kunderd, Kenneth Nelson, Eugene Replogle, Dean Elliot, Jane Lynn, Flossie Loney, Richard Eckhart, Mr. Long, Director, Harold Shafer, Evelyn Shafer. Third Row: Charles Forrest, June Waltz, Phyllis Muir, Carol Teuchert, Carol Warner, Norman Kentner, Wanda Kenaga, Max Elliot, Virginia Bucher, Ailene Parcell, Max Herrli, Morris Loney, Robert Eckhart, Chester Davis, Robert Wharton. - Back Row: Maurice Whiteman, Fred Forrest, Betty Oetting, Herman Bullard, June Nelson, Mary Jean Lieberenz, Carl Kentner. Those absent from picture: Benjamin Stutsman, Isabelle Culp, Ernest Kenaga, Charles Mann, Paige Paulson, Donald Shaw, Walter Snell, Martha Swinehart, Richard Wise. The band has enlarged over the number of members it had last year and now has 66 members. The band did very little outside playing during the first semester except at the Band Clinic at Jamestown High School on November 5. Mr. Hovey, directer of George Rogers Clark Band of Gary, was the guest conductor. To start the year of 1939 right the band gave its first concert on February 24, which was a success. On the following night the band went to New Carlisle where, with the New Carlisle Band, they played for the Concord-New Carlisle basketball game. Another concert will be given April 14. This year has been been a very successful year for the Band. -Secretary, Norman Kentner. E371 Ga Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN1939 Q Q Q Q Q Chorus Direczor: Miss MUMAW Front Row: Kathryn Mumaw, director, Evelyn Shafer, Erma Goodman, Loa Kunderd, Regina Koppy, Jane Lynn, Louella Miller, Wanda Kenaga., Arlene Hamilton. 2nd Row: Josie Lynn, Rosemary Sayger, Morris Loney, Fred Forrest, Wayne Emerson, Norman Kentner. Back Row: Robert Martin, Wayne Kunderd, Robert Wenger, Charles Cocanower, LeRoy Goodman, Jerry Pletcher. Those not in picture: Kail Kathemegas, Margaret Wright. DIRECTOR. . . .... Kathryn L. Mumauf SECRETARY .... . . . .Josie Lynn Chorus was carried on this year under the leadership of a student director. Practice periods were held during activities period each Tuesday. One recital was given before the P. T. A. January 9. Knowing of all the musical talent in the school we sincerely hope that many others will join us next year in this interesting activity. -K. L. M. QQQQQ i381 as as Ga we Ga THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Ga eu Ga Ga Ga Debate Club Sponsor: MR. DUKER Standing: Robert Yunker, Jim Mason, Donald Kirts. Sitting: Dorothy Doty, Rosannah Immel, Betty Oetting. After a full season of debating the question, HThe United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain, the Salons in Washington have been somewhat dilatory in requesting an audience with the Concord Debaters. They need not fear, our record is very good,--we are right at least one-half of the time. A good record in governmental' circles! However, some good points could be advanced, and probably would be, if only Congress knew that High School debaters had made a thorough study of all angles, such as the fortification of Guam, the Monroe Doctrine, and the Open Door Policy in China. We will admit that a few of the points were not so good but they were given fluently--and you can't blame us for not knowing too much. The season was a success. With three new debaters last year. we laid the founda- tion for this year and then drew a severe schedule, but after all there is no glory, or experience, in debating an inferior team. With two years' experience back of these three-James Mason, Rosannah lmmel, and Dorothy Dotyw-we are dreaming of an even better season next year. Robert Yunker, a Senior, is the only regular to be lost. In the County Finals, held February 4 and ll, we gleaned a .500 percentage by defeating Nappanee and Wakarusa and losing to Goshen and Warsaw. Few questions could have been more timely or interesting than the question of alliance with Great Britain. i391 Q a as Go We THE CONCORDIAN1939 Ga ev sv Ga Ga funior Clam' Play Sponsor: MR. KREIDER A, . . . Those in picture: Mr. Kreider, director, Florence Kreider, Norma Barwick, Donald Wenger, Lillian Lienhart, Robert Martin, Lois Eckhart, Dorothy Doty, Bill Shu- pert, Rosannah Immel, Robert Steward, Jean Holderman. HAUNT SUSIE SHOOTS THE WORKS Aunt Susie Stowe was an eccentric and man-hating spinster. When she learns that her late lamented schoolmate, Cora King, has willed her property, she wires her favorite niece, .loy Herbert, telling her to meet her at the King residence the following afternoon. Joy arrives, accompanied by her colored maid, Scarlet, and while waiting in the supposedly deserted house for Aunt Susie, they are confronted with a series of mysterious and hair-raising events. ,lust as they are getting ready to make a terrified departure Aunt Susie arrives, calmstheir fears and boasts that she has inherited not only the late Corais house, but the factory, which of all things turns out to be a Sausage Works. Aunt Susie plans to manufacture sausages when Cora's lawyer, Portia Lark, relates that she will inherit the property with the proviso that she is married to Cora's cousin, Omar Graves. To make matters worse, Joy is secretely engaged to young Johnny Rogers, who turns up unexpectedly on a mysterious mission and disguised as an old man. Aunt Susie mistakes him for Omar Graves, and poor Johnny' is on the verge of a nervous prostration when the real Omar Graves arrives accompanied by his colored man- servant, LaSalle. ' Lights flash off and on, characters disappear into nowhere, strange visitors run in and out, and at midnight weird sounds come from the factory, which is used as a hideout for a gang, of which Madam Zola and Slick Conway are members. Laura Dawson, a maid, but really a detective, and Mrs. Edward Dunning, a neighbor, helps to solve the mystery. i401 Ga Ga et Ga Ge THE CONCORDIAN1939 Ca ea ea Ga M Senior Play Director: MR. DUKER NTHE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME The Buford household was shocked when Major Buford brought home a home- less mountain boy, named Chad, from Kingdom Come. He is disliked by Lucy Buford and their closest friends, the Deans, because he knows nothing about his parentage. Chad falls in love with Margaret Dean and this makes matters more complicated. One humiliating situation after another drives him back to Kingdom Come. Back in the mountains, his conversation is so colored with the name of 'Margaretfl that Melissy, Chad,s mountain sweetheart, comes to realize that another has taken her place in his heart. Simultaneously, Margaret grows to realize that she really loves this primitive boy, who so adored her. And Miss Lucy realizes how empty their house is without him. She and the Major seem like lost sheep needing their 'alittle shepherd. Major Buford goes to Kingdom Come after Chad, but he refuses to return with him. The Major arranges to have Chad sent to a University. While Chad is away to the University matters are straightened out by the coming of Betsy and Melissy, who bring a ring that bears the Buford family crest. This proves that Chad is a kin to the Bufords. Restored to his proper place in the sun, after a year at the University, Chad re- turns to the Hlilue Crass, and wins the hand of Margaret and the respect and admiration of all. lSee page 69 for Cast of Charactersj l 41 fl Q wash Q THE CONCORDIAN NN?e wana Q Citizemlazp Cup Awvlml r CHARLES COCANOWER CAROL TEUCH ERT Citizenship is the worthiest of all awards to work for in the school. This had not been recognized as an award, until 1933 when the Senior Class that year gave to the school a Citizenship Cup as a tribute to all outstanding citizens of the school. It has been the custom to engrave on this cup the names of a Senior boy and a Senior girl as a representative of their class. This year the award has been given to Charles Cocanower and Carol Teuchert, because of their fine character and outstanding con- tributions to the school. Winners since 1933 are: '33 Thelma Hostetler and Robert Temple 734- Mariellen O'Brien and Louis Shaw ,35 Ruth Fulmer and Leonard Eads '36 Reta Pletcher and Russel Myers '37 Grace Smith and Gerald Richwine ,38 Elizabeth Barringer and Robert Kenaga '39 Carol Teuchert and Charles Cocanower The Concordian is equally proud to announce the four students standing highest in scholarship and their scores. Effort required to get these grades is worthy of praise. Congratulations Claire, Verna, Phyllis, and Carol! Claire Goodman ............ 95.89W Verna Kluth ..... . ..... 94.3270 Phyllis Canen .... ..... 9 3.5375 Carol Teuchert ..... ..... 9 375 E421 SPGRTS fa Ga Ga Ga as THE CONCORDIAN 1939 fa Q Ca Ca Q Vblfflifjl Bmleet Ball Coach: MR. MCCUEN Front Row: George Whisler, Devon Alexander, Dale Graybill, Robert Clindaniel, Rob- ert Schiedel, LeRoy Markel, Back Ro-w: Bill Bowers student manager, Ernest Kenaga, Lyle Hoffman, Marvin Wagner, Lloyd Rockenbaugh, Mr. McCuen, coach. With our new coach, Lester McCuen, at the helm, the Concord Minutemen en- joyed a successful season, which came to a climax when, at the Elkhart Sectional Tournament, the team beat the Nappanee Bulldogs in the semi-final overtime game, In the final game, after playing Elkhart on even terms the first half. Concord finally succumbed to the Blue Blazers, whose third-quarter spurt put them in the lead. For the first time in history, the Concord Minutemen advanced to the final game in a sectional tourney. In the County Tourney tfor smaller schoolsj, Concord again went to the finals by eliminating Bristol in the first game and defeating Middlebury in the semi-finals. The team met New Paris in the finals and lost to them, 27 to 23, in a hard fought battle. Although the team had a difficult schedule this year, they won l6 games out of 26 played, including tourney games. Our team showed plenty of the old fighting spirit throughout the season and here we wish to give credit to Mr. Myers, our former coach, for giving the boys a good start in their basketball careers. The Minutemen had a large and loyal following, including the school patrons and the student body, who were led in yells by our experienced and capable yell- leaders, Charlene and Earlene Thornton and Morrie Loney. The six graduating team members, receiving sweaters for their first-team service, are: Marvin Wagner, Lyle Hoffman, Lloyd Rockenbaugh, Dale Graybill, Ernest Kenaga, and LeRoy Markle. LeRoy also received a medal for having the highest free-throw average. i441 at Qu fa eu Q THE C-QNCORDIAN 1939 at bi We Q Q junior H zlgh Basket Ball Coach: MR. MCCUEN Top Row: Robert Stewart, Carl Long, Richard Stewart, Junior Roush. 2nd Row: Marvin Shaw, Paul Hoffman, Ralph Yoder, Charles Loughman, Walter Powers, Charles Mann, Richard Love, Warren Wenger. 3rd Row: Charles Fo1'rest, Thomas Norton, Gordon Watkins, Donald Wagner, Joe Wiley. Concord Junior High basketball team started the season slowly by bowing to Jefferson and Wakarusa by a total of five points behind their opponents. They then spurted a winning streak by defeating Bristol, Jamestown, and Middlebury in that order. The rest of the season they lost the following games, Usolo, Wakarusa. Osolo, Jamestown, and Middlebury, while winning from Bristol 61-10. The Junior High second team won 7 games and lost 5. VARSITY BASEBALL Concord started its sports season by playing the Jamestown Jimmies Baseball nine Sept. 9, l933. Jamestown was a little too good for our boys, winning 6-3. Con- cord however came back five days later to take Elkhart 5-44 in their own back yard. Middlebury. Wakarusa. Nappanee. Bristol. Elkhart. Jamestown each beat usg scores were 4-5g 6-8g 0-10g l-33 2-93 0-2 respectively. Concord however ended the season with a 10-l drubbing handed to Millersburg. The final County standings not counting Elkhart games were as follows: Won Lost Won Lost Jamestown ,,,,.. .......... 5 0 Middlebury ....... .,,,... 2 3 Bristol ............ .......... 4 1 Concord ............. ....... 1 4 Wakarusa ........ .......... 3 2 Millersburg ....... ....... 0 5 l45i Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q Q Q Q Q Senior Adwke and Perronalitzaf Lulu Bigler-Be as earnest in future life as you have been in high school. Virginia Boyer-Can't we all come to your wedding? Herman Bullard--After this, just keep one girl in the car, not five! Bertha Burkholder-She is one of those quiet and bashful girls. Let's hear from you. Phyllis Canen-Keep up that cheerful and comforting spirit. Robert Chilcote-Let the girls alone Bob. All of them don't like you. Charles Cocanower-An increase in weight means a decrease in Senior profits. Mildred Cook-N ow don't raise your children in tubs. Virginia Cooper-We would like to hear from you too. Robert Cooper-Make some new excuse when you are late to school. It doesn't snows the year around. Max Elliott-An old flame never dies. Wayne Emerson-Go with them all. Then pick out the one that appeals to you most. Claire Goodman-The Jitterbug days are over. You are out of date. LeRoy Goodman-Don't get discouraged. That certain Sophomore will give you a date soon. Dale Graybill-Don't try to steal everyone else's girl. Lyle Hoifman-Why not go to Goshen on business? Bernice Julian-Is the temper as outstanding as the red hair? Kail Kathemegas-If you want a boy friend, why not patronize your own school? Ernest Kenaga-The next time you injure your leg, get someone who can massage. Norman Kentner-When you take flowers to her, pick out gladiolus. VernahKluth-How long will you be interested in the class of 39 of Wakarusa high sc ool? Regina Koppy--If you want a Junior boy, get a small one. Richard Krallman-Maybe you oughrt to be a Junior. Flossie Loney-You should be the author of the book, How to Hold Your Man. Morris Loney-So you said, He got me. Jane Lynn-Why not speak to all of us? Josie Lynn-Put less soda in your water so it won't fulmer Hzz. LeRoy Markel-Don't brag about breaking training rules. Wayne Martin-Cows are -as good as girls. Berdine McDowell-Stay on your diet but tell the rest of us the secret. Thyra Moore-.Keep it up. Some day the World will need bashful girls. Kathryn Mumaw-Keep up your musical ability. You are doing fine! Georgia Myers-Get in the game. You can't be a lone ranger. June Nelson-Keep your gun handy. Paige Paulson-When Paige is rich she has Loucks of fun. Evelyn Pressl-er-Don't buy everything in the dime store. Clayton Reed-You should stop at a gas station where they sell seven gallons for a dollar. Lloyd Rockenbaugh-Don't make bets with a certain Wakarusa girl on basketball ames. Romiyne Sayger-You canft be a second Martha Washington. Rosemary Sayger-Give the Concord boys a chance at those looks. Dale Shupeirt-Keep your Physics papers to yourself. Let the others get theirs the way you di . Bernice Smith-Now that you have your air-castles built, get some contractor who is able to put foundations under them. Claude Smothers-Sleep more and you will grow tall. Carol Teuchert-Keep that Sophisticated Lady look. Charlene Thornton-You and another senior girl should try to get along. After all, you aren't rivals. Earlene Thornton--Don't let that voice get away. You will need it some day to tell that better-half. Marvin Wagner-No sweets before a game. Dorothy Whisler-Snap out of it. You can't make us believe you are bashful. Margaret Wright-Make yourself known. Robert Yunker-When you go around a car, don't run in the ditch! Florence Kreider Henrietta Oetting William Shupert l46l v v nxo Q4 v 044 v 50 v 54 'Q 'X' f47 J' S J .v J' H CE H O O Z G O 'PU U IP Z P-5 NO CN NO J s af' 5' s 5:4449 uI4sX4sI452sz-rv:4v!4v!4uX4sX4v:4vzQbX4vX4oX40I4v!4Q,i, '?+!4u!4nX4u:oo:4vz4 v:ovX4oX4vZ4 414414 vxavxoozovpu:4vZ4uX4v:ovI4v!4vxoozn0:0vX4oIvv:4uZorxov!4Q4uz4rx4 oznuzanxvozf oz4vX4u:4qavz4vX 01401401401 sX4oI4+X4ops:4vxQvz4,t, az: 2' ole 4. 3' W0-2 'TJ PU Q 4. 014 'A' O ' Q3 5- 024 Q12 2 S 5 E- 4- E P4 FP P5 fe: 4. 4 F4 on tg W 2 5 Q4 2 fifqfjm ww 592f1'LL,'D sz Z CP 4 m ,g 4. no :age so M - 5 UU ,Ig : 4. U 'D w 1 U5 . mf' X 99 D11 W E 44 a U2 ,... 5- f 4 pg M U3 4. -I+ 5 :S gp 2 w '1 ff. ,-. U2 5 H E11 1+ Sm? 2212. g 'PU 5 4. 4. 'g' E-QQ.. O 4. pb E Q 55 E 4 ,U Q C ,Em S ,.. Q P sw .5 U v O Pj Q 4. -H 3 C: E! E O I-1 U3 Q, 4 U2 Z FU fi 3' m :J n- ri if Z 'U QE' O 5 -2 N o Q ' I fa 'U fb S E - :1 ra Q QU Cf O P1 Q M .ESF 2 sw: H- 2+ ,Q U :ca Z 31 rn 'D m5a,P U 9, m D, 3 -1- HWUQU' 1314. ow 'ar-ziw ef, .251 QQVHS +12 Qfmssfwz 014 g Z i-,.4 m vxo 0:4 'G' . S G 0 9:4 :U be Ie O 'Q 'E' 'Z E' ca +14 D, O Z m '11 2:1 N 3 E? W 3, 2' up A og by :D L-1 4. '1 up 4. I-Q 'U pq Q 4. I5 m 4. Z UD 4+ Z fx- ab an U pb QQ 53 1: , gi U F11 E E2 f: 'U EE E an Q5 5 aw' 121 -5' 3, rr' - 23 Q 'cs Pg 5 E-U1 PU PU 221 75 W 5' Q C1 :D S- EE W 5 E Q DU e r-4 5 9' . O ... sw r-4 f.- O -1 PU cp CD F' + 3 D, E by E 4. :QI I5 o pp 1-5 ,U 5 r-U Q E Q1 5 D .' m Z U1 0 3 5 Www? Pm T.. Hmm Isl U1 U pq 'EU Q +151 9,5 195025 gb? 5 550 FJ ' '-' 151 fi' 3 5 fb '11 Q' m SI m 'H Ms' :iso fb Ea-22, .HC m 5' -L1 4. Pj E Z Q 4. 5 m F4 Ps O 3 , 2 U1 -1+ 2 4 U ef M H a. 2. 5 Q, Q ,., 4. n-1 H o Z m MSU 4 E Pi 4 . pa U2 C1 H-A 0 H' 'A Q Db 4. sf he ,.,. U 5' ev- cp 4. PU Q E r C1 Z S 9 ' 3 5' ?U U1 A T' U2 V 15: EI Q D' me m ' :U 5 'I' : g.4.4.4.4..p4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4..4. '.'.3.4 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.:f. 440 axe 0:4 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'Z' 'A' 'X' ox: 'I' 'E' 'A' '53 'A Z 'X' 5 'X' 0:4 vxo 'P vin ofa use vp 'I+ 0:4- via vxa via lo -S '? 'C' 50 off 'X' elf 014 514 up Q4 axe axe axe Q4 Q24 'XJ sp 924 Q14 vxv 'I' 0X4- up vxo we Ga Ga eo ka THE CONCORDIAN 1939 ei Ga fa Ga Ga X X X X X X X X I X P'X X X'401''X X X X X''X''X''WX''X''X 'X X''X''X'401''X X X''FX'401'4 X I Z I''X X I I X X X Z'4 X Z 1'4 X Z' 3' fl? E LEONARD COMPANY O'BRIEN .. T.T.0. PAINTS- 11:13 ISI Hardware and Implements W A L L P A P E R 5: Heaflng and Plulmblng THE ELKHART SIGN Co. .1. Phone 58 Wakarusa , , 'X' 224 S. Main sr. ELKIIAR11 2 Compliments Radio Service Headquarters -1. of 725 s. Main sr. Q13 3 CITY ROOFING AND R f',f,jf'5NSf1,,il,fQf0 E fig COAL COMPANY Phone 1870 K. w. ULLRICH g E Z Iii FOSTER LAUNDRY Join our Typewriter Club and 'X' -14 'X' CJ O 3 'Si co ,.,. as 1 N E. 12' U2 cb Ps E. S? UQ co rf' Z rn E U2 C., 99 5 Q- 99 I1 Q- 'TI O 11 C+ N EI ro 'X' 'Bd' ul' 'X' ,F Cleans Clothes Cleant' Typewriters at almost wholesale 5 '. . . . 4' fi. g prices-all kinds. Z '1- F? Compliments of W. J. STAMP SWEETHEART BREAD, v Z M AC ARONI and 1:40 Sherman Street 2 EGG NOODLE CO, ELKHART INDIANA 2 fr 'E 'X''X''X-'+X'40X X0!0X X X'4 X Z !''P'X X ! !''! !''X'4''Y''PR''X''Z''XWX''X''! X X X X ! X Z X+'X X X''X X X Xw?'X X X X X I X X X ! II:' Clays Prolbhegf Standing in front of the Polytechnic hospital in New York City was a handsome man with an important air Whose face had for the moment an expression of apprehen- sion. Finally he drew a deep breath and entered the building. He strode to the desk and upon seeing a little black haired nurse, he exclaimed, Bertha Burkholderf' Now a wealthy financier, Mr. Clyde O. Duker explained to Bertha that he was seeking a doctor. Bertha, the office girl and assistant to Dr. Charles Cocanower, Jr., advised him to see Dr. Cocanower. As he turned into the corridor to the doctor's room he ran into a breath-taking blonde, Earlene Thornton, now surgical head at the hospital. Since Dr. Cocanower advised Mr. Duker to take a. vacation, he decided that he and Mrs. Duker would travel West and locate the Concord graduates of 39 since they had been his ideal students. When she learned of the Duker's plans, Miss Verna Kluth, famous Metropolitan Opera star, gave a farewell party' in her New York penthouse. The most outstanding guest of the evening was Miss Kathryn Mumaw, famed pianist, who had just returned from a successful a-round-the-world concert tour. As the guests entered, Flossie Loney, social secretary to Miss Kluth, welcomed them. Phyllis Canen, Home-cooking demonstrator, and Berdine McDowell, who at present was residing in New York as a guest of the T-Bone Meat Packing Co. for con- tributing the prize-winning recipe for Pigs' Feet, had a hair-pulling fight over who was the better cook. While Jane Lynn, a telephone operator on the New York exchange, was sampling the cooks' culinary arts, Thyra Moore, who once had drunk some lubrica- tion oil by mistake, which had caused a looseness of the tongue, had cornered Bernice Julian. Bernice, for many years the nursemaid for the little Duker's, was beginning to show the stress and strain put on her by the Duker Indians. fContinued on page 501 I 43 I ce QS Q bs bl THE CONCORDIAN 1939 el Ga ez- Ga Ga iiiiiiiiii '5' 4,4- 'X' Q4 '5' 54 'I' 'I' 'X' Q4 Q4 Q4 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' '5' Q4 I4 3+ QQ QQ '5' 54 Q4- Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 'X' 'X' Q4- 'S' 'H' -Q4 'X' Q4 Q4 'E' Q4 Q4 'X' QQ 'X' Q4 Q4 'I' 'Z' 'A' if 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' K' -xf-:Q-xf-xox'-x--10:-'xf vi O 4-x--x++ SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS CONCORD SENIORS Qiiiiikbkiiikik iiiiiiiiiii Yellow Creek Meats Are Table Treats 6+ iiii I 'X' 4. Q4 ,B 'I+ 4. 4 Q 'K+ .14 'X' Q4 Q4 Q4 ,F Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 ug rf Q4Q4Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4QwQ4Q4Q4Q4- l ' E491 Ga eu Q eu at THE CONCORDIAN 1939 at at Qs ei Ga -X X Z'-X M+i' +'+ -2+ 'I' 'Z' fl' 'I+ 2? 'X' 2 a-1 4, F' 'I- 'I+ r' 'B 4+ F1 4' 'X' W 'I+ 'X' CD ex- -I+ 0? Iii 'X' 'B axe go 'S' E5 9 2 5 15' fx- fb 'F 'X' sv H : 5' ,f ra-E ,QI Q. vin 51: B' al 31 'Q gr 'B 5: 5 fb 5? uri 22 'U Cn fp m 'I' '4 +I' Q4 'B 'bfi-X'+!+'!'--:Q 'X X P'X X X X X' 'X X X I ! X X X' GOSHENYS FAVORITE GOSHEN ROLLER RINK Ladies 20c Gents 25c PLACE TO EAT Z Compliments 3 -1+ of 2 DINNERS TROYER'S SEED Co. ., I Farm and Garden Seed 'I' 3 LUNCHEONS GOSHEN INDIANA -x- 52 STE AKS NU-DA PAINTS 2 T I -z. 4. SANDWICHES P EQ ff 5 AINJI. ...,.....EAV E 5,1 no s. Main Phone 54 2 3 We make our own Z2 'X' C R I P E Service Station ii ICE CREAM SINCLAIR PRODUCTS E We-Have-A-Trade . 3 E Goshen's Famous Popcorn Phone That'SergE3x,agg EI 'F 'X' 'X' 44 bzo 'X' 'X' axe 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'F 'X' 'S' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Q4 'S' 'X' 914 'X' 'X' 'X' 'S' 'A' 'X' '12 +3 -if ok sfo 'X' 'X' 'F Q4 ofa 'X' axe 'X' 'X' 'X' CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 481 . Mr. and Mrs. Duker left next day by plane for Dunlap, Indiana. They were as- sisted on the United Airlines plane by Josie Lynn, air stewardess, who informed them that their pilot would be Mr. Wayne Emerson. The plane landed on schedule at the Dunlap Municipal Airport, owned and operated by Leroy Goodman, twenty-nine minutes after leaving New York. When they stepped from the plane they beheld a mammoth modern building and Mr. Goodman explained, 'tWhy that is the new hundred-thousand dollar school building. As they walked down the sidewalk they were attracted by a huge sign reading, Fawley Vegetable Gardens. Flollowing a hunch Mr. Duker entered and discovered the former Virginia Boyer conversing with a little man. Coming closer he saw the man wore a police ofiicer's uniform and was Claude Smothers, Chief Police of Dunlap, who was spending more time at the vegetable mart than was good for him. Chief Smothers explained this away by saying that the Fawley vegetables were mysteriously disappear- ing and he was keeping an eye on them. On their way to the High School they met Margaret Wright, who was on furlough from Africa, where she had been noted for her successful work among ther natives. At the High School they were greeted by Miss Virginia Cooper, who, appointing herself as a welcoming committee of one, showed them around the beautiful classrooms. Virginia had taken over the Home Economics department while Claire Goodman was the new Physics teacher. Mr. Duker learned that Claire was known around the com- munity for ilunking more Physics' students that Mr. VanPelt, who had retired to dirt farming, ever thought of Hunking. Mr. Duker had a long talk with Coach Lyle Hoff- man who carried Concord's colors to the State finals and came home carrying the Golden egg, goose and all. The Dukers then left for Chicago where they decided to attend the National Barn Dance, knowing that Mildred Cook for years had been portraying Lulu Belle. Mildred was still in search of a Skyland Scottie, but as yet had not succeeded. Perhaps Scotties don't prefer blondes, fContinued on page 521 I 50 l ' 2: Q: Q1 ko Q THE CONCORDIAN1939 Q Q vi bi es 'jX+'X4'X0X''X'602''I''X X X X X Z X0Z+'!0X0X X4'X ! I X !0X''X X0I+'?'I X X X''X''X''X'4 X X X X+'X X X+'X''X X X I X X X X I I X0!0X k 4 v 4 ? YODER BROS I 5 IAI' Inlszl Z X k 4+ . . . 'X' Ig- 1 If lt IS for the home, we have lt. Z .ii '53 21 See us for fine furniture and rugs Ig: .i. -Heating and Plumbing. v? ,xg if Phone Wakarusa K + 5 39 Ind. 4 in 'X' fi- 5' ,Q 'H 3, +I' 3 ' ? F I F T Y Y E A R S Zlesel Brothers gg -54 5: This year we are celebrating our 6lkl13.1't,S Iii 3: golden anniversary, and we are grate- Shopping 4, ful to our many friends who have Center. Z 3: made it possible for us to enjoy the 4. -5+ reputation of having the central 5' states' leading school of business. :E 31 . Enjoy an Entire Summer 5+ International Cfnlege Vacation at the Y. M. C. A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Memberships-31, 853, 35 8: 37 Ii. ' +14 are vzo 0:4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4:4 ofa 4:4 024 rx: 9:4 Q4 QI4 0:4 Q4 of 5:4 Q Q 0:4 Q +24 QI: Q4 Q4 axe are 014 vin 024 Q 424 4:4 aff if ox: oxo Q Q4 Q4 Q4 414 4:4 Q14 vp az: Q4 vxo Q Q 0:4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l51l ei Ga el Ga fa THE CCNCORDIAN 1939 ei ba Ca fb Ga X X X'409'F'X X X X 1 X''Y''X''! P'! X 9'F'X X ! X ! X l X X X X X X I''! X !'4 X'4 X X X X X I ! I''1 X ! X P'F'X X0I X I l' 3' -if -by + U 'I . l ' ' ' 'Y' 'jg COTTON DRESS SHOP Lt.. ?..t1 .f'.2I.E.f?3ii:35.a.?3,5E'i3L2z?g 3 2 Reasonable Prices MIDWAY CLEANERS E I South Main Harrisgn Stl-get ole Q S Phone 219 Elkhart, Ind. I I , Z Z Compliments of ROY KENAGA 2 2 JESSE E- CRIPE General Insurance I Grocery and Market. Phone 512 105 E, Lincoln Ave. Z 1232 S- Maw GOSHEN Phone 325 'I' 'X0X0X0X+ 'X ! l I' 'I' N .-- ' xx 'fi 'ss-M 7' - as B as 3 2 1 Q We are in See Musser rothers ,,. ,F Q . . for 'X' I , I 4 Posltlqn to Lumber and Building Supplies Z 2 f S S9TV1C9 Yard at Goshen and New Paris 2 E f 6,0 6-bp! Your 3: 2 , POULTRY Pollltfy and For Quality Furniture, Rugs, 2 Lwestfick and Prices-See E F EEII5 as Well as H gg 3 mnmmzfnullls F11PH1Sh l , ,xl f 'NEW PARIS, WDLANA. Vg Feed in 'X' fUNlQlL UGBICTOB blog, 'X' 3 'I' 'X' 'X' 'F 2 'X' 514 vxs 33 aio 014 014 fi! axe vzo QXQ 'X' s? 24 of vga 'A' 54 1.53 0:0 +54 lil 014 +14 v'4 .ia axe v 31 3 54- 'S' Z 'I' 'I+ 'X' 'F 'E 3- vxo 'X' 0:4 up 'X' 9409 CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 505 When Mrs. Duker was ready to leave for the Barn Dance, her husband gave one look and threw up his hands in disgust. Mrs. Duker was wearing a dress with a bustle and a huge hat with a bird's nest in the middle. Paige Paulson was the famous stylist who designed these new fetching costumes. Deciding to travel leisurely through the West the Dukers bought a car and con- tinued their journey, now heading for Denver, Colorado. Here Mrs. Duker, ashamed to be seen with her husband in his trip-worn suit, persuaded him to go to the Men's Ideal Clothing Store, Where they found Clayton Reed, proprietor. Mrs. Duker set Clayton up as an example of the well-dressed man and immediately began decking out her husband in the latest things despite his weak protest that he was vacationing. On their Way to Salt Lake City the Dukers ran into a rain storm in Peaceful Val- ley. Since a light was visible in a near-by cottage they decided to stop and ask to spend the night there. When the door was opened by Rosemary Sayger, they knew that they were in luck. Rosemary said she was here for inspiration to write poetry and her inventor-husband, Robert Cooper, was experimenting with motorless cars. Just then Bob entered and between Rosemary's latest inspiration and Bob's invention, Mr. Duker decided he preferred to drive in the rain. In order to arrive at the Bonneville Salt fiats in time to see the testing of new racers by Leroy Markel, the Dukers had to do a little racing themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Duker were devoted rooters for Markel, famous racer, known for his speedy and dare- devilish feats. On to Seattle where the American Federation of Labor, under the leadership of Dale Graybill, and the C. I. O., led by Marvin Wagner, had been at each other's throats. Graybill had been standing pat to his demand for a twenty-hour-a-week bill while Wagner had opposed such obvious laziness, boosting for more work and less pay. They arrived in Portland, Oregon, just after the Rose season, and found Carol Teuchert, a Rose Horticulturist, up to her knees in dirt, fContinued on page 531 I 52 J Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q Q Q Q Q 1 A Quinta? I ' vX4uXoZ4vx0IoI4vX4u14u14rx 4 , upaxeqnozoxozevpgeqerzevxerzf 10,4 ' of vt Q vzoz I 4020144024Q1vX0I0I0X4Qv:0X0Xou:4vXoXoI0z0X4:!E 5.4 axe ,B 44 4, :io Q V 014 1' 1 ,vg Ei -.-if-'gf -f- ain f ,B 'I' ' 2 qw 4+ t i EZ'53?:?Y3 4 5 A' ' fskgg Q 'I' S , 5 , 555531 -Hu. .14 I 3. 5, 3. cd 5+ .:. pg 0 0? ,x, of ,P 'A' 09 fx- AN D 0:4 :Q ' ,P 'I' if ' Q4 'K' 5 +I' if f 2 eu? ill' t S' 2 014 5, qv ,z, +1- 5+ 4, 'X' We o'Q 3 R 13 ,.. SouoAs me ocn or IBRALTAR ,Q A Q44 up v 0:4 . 4 + 'I' 0 4. 'F fl- 'X' +14 gg fx. 014 vxo fnzoxvvxozoxoz ' IoxoxoxoxoxevievxozenzwqavzoznofQ4viavxavpbupvxovxar!4vX0XvvX4v:0:o233I4vinvX0X4o!0!oX4v:4vXoIoX4vinoX4vX4oX0X4vX0X0X0X4vpvp gg. 'X' Q4 Q4 CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 521 Shortly after leaving Portland Mr. Duker saw a woman trudging along the High- way and pitying the lonely traveler, he stopped to pick her up. It was none other than Evelyn Pressler, but she refused a ride because she was a professional Hitch-hiker and did not want to lose her title by accepting a ride. In San Francisco, hearing that the lone Woman flyer, Regina Koppy, was due at Alemedo Field very soon, Mr. Duker stopped a cop on the San Francisco Bay bridge to inquire the Way to the field. The little red-headed cop turned out to be Rob-ert Yunker, who was walking the beat to support a large family of dogs. When they arrived at the airport they found Romaine Sayger, ready to leave by plane for a lonely island in the South Seas. Romaine admitted that love was honey and she wanted to get away from it all so that men would never troublei her again. At Palo Alto the inevitable happened-car trouble. Mr. Duker was pulled into the nearest garage and discovered Dale Shupert to be the owner. Dale had developed such a convincing sales talk that Mr. Duker drove away with a new car. The first evening after their arrival in Hollywood was spent in the Coconut Grove. It was the opening night for Ernie Kenaga's Orchestra, which had been kept in the spotlight by Lloyd Rockenbaugh, biggest builder-up in press-agent history. Kenaga's Orchestra had been managed by Morris Loney, whose power of persuasion and gift of gab had made the Orchestra the Country's favorite. Mr. .Duker discovered that the hot sax was tooted by Robert Chilcote. Norman Kentner, master of ceremonies, kept the audience in stitches with his sparkling wit. Mr. Duker received permission from his wife to cut in on the famous emotional actress, June Nelson, and when he complimented her on her beauty, she said, Ah, yes thanks to my make-up artist, Char- lene Thornton. Chonnie has perfected a certain technique for performing such miracles. fContinued on page 585 l53l 'X X X X X X X X X X X Z X !44 X'Q?'Xff? J' 'A' N 'U F 15' J' is D' V1 Q O 8 H 5' O 5 2' 5' EE fb 5 O 'A' W 4 by '1 Q aio J. Y H -4 Q Q fb o '1 : N 5 .T 5, .v Z2 -.. if :E 2 2 I G a H ru- Q F 'A' o ,., .9 I fb .... E 4, n 2 Pj m G P ve S' n 2 3: SR n-1 Q 5' tg rf' G 'Q 5 51 5- fc 55 99 N Q U1 ,IQ Z 5 1 : 'E' G oe O O4 II PU 4 I, U u? p-4 : 5.4 w 5.4 E z gag :Q 'A ' T2 N0 3 b'E I' rn , P 0 5 I -V 0 3 P la P 'V 1' U . Q 1 X 5' Q , 5 +24 vgvvgvvvvy vvv v 'X' J' 545 950,45 455404454 ,4+!qo.4a44v.4vX4u.4op- ,B -x- -x-fx' REX WATERMAN E U. S. 20 at E. City Limits -11 3 ELKHARTJNDIANA RADIO SERVICE 401' 'Pi' E Compliments of and E hi TUBES 4. 131 E 703 Goshen Ave. Elkhart, Ind. AH Makes 2 FRED PERSONETT 'I' . sv E Compliments of Sales Sz Service ax, axe EBY'S GUERNSEY 113 E. Lexington Ave. ' DAIRY Phone 783 'I ! ! Z4'X0! X ! X01''! !'+! X0X-'X'-B'Z'40109'k'! X X X X''X''X ?'X''X''9'X X X X ! X Z''X0X B'Z I X+'I I''X X X0X X I X X X X''X X'- I I X X'4' lv!-'I+ '!0I v 'f funior Advice Marshall Allman:-Shave off the cookie dusterf' We saw your mouth once before. Norma Barwick: Matrimonial Bureau-7th floor. Take the elevator. William Bowers: Keep track of the keys next year. It might become embarrassing. JunehBoyer: Don't let the cookie duster sweep you off your feet. That's just part of is ace. Marion Buzzard: You may have red hair but we haven't met up with your temper. Nice work. Max Chiddister: Keep an eye on your sister: she's plenty wild. Robert Clindaniel: D'on't depend on luck for everything, it's bound to fail some time. Erma Clipp: Better take up the poultry. You have a drake to start with. Junior Crume: Cheer up, the day will come when she won't have to take her brother along. Dorothy Doty: Take what they give you and quit sobbing. Lois Eckhart: Use those Love Lozengesng the boys milght like you. Richard and Robert Eckhart: Work your own bookkeeping for a change. Frederick Forrest: Swing bands are O. K. Keep it up. Josephine lFtulmer: Hang on to that paddle 5 it lengthens your reach. Marion Gegax: Don't talk so rnuchg it gets monotonous. Phyliss Herrli: If I were you I'd at least give Thyra a chance. Jean Holderman: She did and she got a Westfield Keep it up. Ernest Hoover: Speak up so we know what you're like. Josephine Hoover: Slow downg there's plenty of time. Rosannah Immel: Better get an umbrellag bushes don't help much. Marion Kile: No luck here. Try some other place. Max Kline: They tell us you're bashful. Prove to us you're not and we'll promise lots of fun. CCOntinued on page 561 E541 Q Q Q Q Q THE CONC-ORDIAN 1939 Q Q Q Q Q Sgfzffx-fxwxf-:Q-z--z-'wwf-:Qfs-z-aff:--z--xox'-x--:wx-fx--x--:Q-:0z0x--x-fx--x-fx-f:-+:-402+af'x+f:+-x-fx-4+-x--z-fx-'x-fx'-M014-:-'x-fx-'x+-x--x0z-'x+-x+-x- -35 33 4- 2 'A' Z ' E 'A' 4 ? IS er an on 2 -ff IZ iii?+Q+4+i++++?++++++i++++k+++++ EU E' 271 I IP DU Pi hd Z U l-l DP Z Dv iiikkiiikiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii MEAT PACKERS P. O. B 0 X 5 5 3 fi ii v!nZ4vX0X0X4s!1vX4vf0!4p!u:4.!4oI4Q'0:w:4uxfQ4+14:ZeQ4nz:sfovxovfnv!4vX4vI0I0Xoz0I0Ios!4q4+X4vZ4QX4414viaaz'vxvvX1vXQ4401:ofvI1f24vI4uX0X0X4rXoX4v?vX4vX0z4 . , Q-M., X E551 'x X N x ,X X Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN1939 Q Q Q Q Q Lxb?vX4ux4b!4bx4vI4i4vx4v'4Ha!4vybkbzo0:4Q4vX4vz4v:4v2vz4v!4vz4v2vX4visQ4vzorio0:4riovzoQ4Q4Q4vzoQ4v:4vXovzoo14vz4vX4v:4v!4vxnvbuzoszooX4vI4vI4vzo4ovI4vzovX4vI4nI1ox4?4 B Lumber 0 -xf sg and Coal C . 5: + V34 E Toot-Tooti' Phone 22 ELKHART, IND. 2 -x+ Ifi 23 Quality Drugs at lowest pi-me Middlebury Woolen Min 5 BELL CUT RATE DRUG gusgm ggfjflets I1 v' Z STORE ' af mg 1 g 1 If ,,, Main at Hickory Phone 361 Mlddlebury Indlana Compliments NORTHERN INDIANA 'X X X' axe i40X4v:4 of PUBLIC SERVICE CINDERELLA SHOP COMPANY .1. . fxe Ladies' Ready-to-wear GAS for the 4 Big Jobs jg Compliments of CHEVROLET - PONTIAC fi 2 BAUMAN - LONG FRIGIDAIRE 'I+ Manual-training Supplies Q. 'X' Cedar Chests - Tables - Etc. I' A' 'Z' 1500 E. Lincoln Ave. USED CARS ff: Goshen, Indiana Phone 286 Goshen, Indiana Phone 116 122 appxnoxerxauxaoxevzevxevxovxov!4vXooXoX4v!ox4vX4vxfoxoxnvxevxfgfqnopvxnkvxeQ4uxoznexeQwoxeuXeo:4oX4vZ4vI4uz4+XoI1oI4o!4vzoxnoxejozozenzevxnxenzoIo2uX4vX0X4vX:XT JUNIOR ADVICE QContinued from page 545 Florence Kreider: Get a boy friend of your own. Quit being a sub for your sister. Wayne Kunderd: Cut down on avoirdupois. 'Betty Leist: Leave a certain Goshen boy alone, and donit think we don't know who it is. Mary Leiberenz: She's out of the way now so you better get your bid in. Lillian Lienhart: Fatten up that lean heart. Jack Loney: Airplanes are coming right up. Be sure you come with them. Victor Mansfield: If you don't get enough sleep to last a day-stay at home. Robert Martin: Save the million dollar strut until you have the million. Barbara Neu: Be original. Garbo Wanted to be a Loney too. Henrietta Oetting: Brush up on your general knowledge. We can't all be slow at catching on. Irene Puterbaugh: Stick to Josephine Fulmer. It makes you look smaller. Fred Scheiber: See Bob Clindaniel for statistics on ping pong. Robert Scheiidel: Take the same route home that Joe does. You'll get there quicker. Evelyn Shafer: When you master the baton, try Bob. William Shupert: Don't monopolize Marilyn. Give the other boys a chance. Walter Snell: You've got the height now use it. Especially for basketball next year. Robert Stewart: Better get a heart disease. Her dad's only a foot doctor. Omar Swinehart: Loosen and let the girls get acquainted. Donald Wenger: Better learn how to fix a car. It might come in handy. Richard Wenger: Don't go so fast: give your brother a chance. Robert Wenger: Don't let your little brother get the best of you. Fay Willsey: Look around a little before you decide for sure. -Charlene Thornton, -Bernice Smith. mei i, If Ga Ga as va Gs THE CONCORDIAN 1939 sv be be so Q: :'X X I 3'X X''X X X ! X ! X I''X''Z X x Z ! Z !''X X X X'4 X z X ! X X''X X X'i X X 3'Z''i !''X X :''X X I X x X X''Z X I X X X'fX' gl THE RAPPCOMPANY Q5 Ready-Made Clothes and Shoes For Men and Women 323 up 'A' .v . . +2- ,I-if 409 South Mam St. Elkhart, Indlana Z ,!, V vga SEEDS - FEED - FERTILIZER i of You Furnish the Ground SI- 4, We Furnish the Rest .21 :lf CO' Phone 1044 116 West Jackson Blvd. Z fl Comvllments Compliments of ff: .f. o .9 0 L Y M P I A The Farmer's Exchange 3- Home-Made Candies 8: Ice Cream Weekly Farm Paper 222 Goshen NEW PARIS, INDIANA fi! Iii Compliments If 53 of WM. STIVER Sz soNs gg F R A N K M Y E R S Garage, Hardware, Implements Ifj Men's Wear DODGE AND PLYMOUTH ISI 111 W Franklin St. Elkhart New Paris Phone 692 131 :guX4v!oXo14uX1nxoxozozozo4444014rx:rxovxerxozovxovbvbuzoxoxevxozonfovxotovzozovX4vX4vX4uX4oX4Qvzoxnoxerxoxovzo4401014urna1o!0:o:4nXosz4vzovXoX4vxofnoii 'WMI Au i571 m, N . xx X 'Z' 401' 'X' 'I X' Ga Qu ea Ce at THE CONCORDIAN 1939 ew Cv Q Ce ea -vie vie vie vievievievie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vievie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie nie vie vievie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vi vie vie vievievievie vie v2 vievievievievievievie 5' vie Q . :fe We make our own freezer-fresh Z 4' ' :Vg ICC cream. Q go Q Z For better sodas and sundaes go to 'I' SOUTH SIDE SWEETS 'K' 813 S. Main Sc. Elkhart House of Harter SHERMAN WHITE CO. Cash Buyers Cream, Poultry, and Eggs nfhglesalg 'X'e! B'X X ! P'!'4' 'X' 'X X X X X I X ! X I X' Iii 733 S. Main st. Elkhart QE 'I' ve 44 ' i i eie 4- IS ortzn Goods 1 SMITH'S DRUG STORE P g 3: IRA J. SMITH, Prop. 2 South Main St., at St. Joe 11,3 Z Elkhart Indiana Ce ka Cv 1? E Z Compliments E ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 4- Everyth' El t ' 1 n w1i3i,E.SfX1fE a a GOSHEN INDIANA IQ? 520 S Main Tel. 266 Elkhart 'X' '! ! ! X'4''B'X X X X X ! X X X X'-! X''I X Z Z X X X X ! X Z X X''X ! X X X X F'! ! X Z I F'X X X X'4 ! X ! !'n9- + O O O O CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 531 . Suddenly realizing that time was flying by, they started back East by way of Arizona. It was there that they discovered that Wayne Martin had been trying to raise cows on the desert. However, Wayne had brought Max Elliot, engineer, to AIIZOHB to.bu1ld a dam by which to water his land. They watched Elliot struggle with a dam project before they headed on through Texas where on a lonely road they met a real cowboy, Richard Krallman, who was never before so convincing. As the winter neared its end they decided to hurry on to Florida and soak in some sunshine. They stopped at a prosperous looking tourist camp to spend a few days and found that it was run by two women, Kail Kathemegas and Lulu Bigler. Because of the false front of the camp, Kail and Lulu had been gyping their customers for years and were still getting by with it. The Dukers wandered on down to Palm Beach where they discovered Bernice Smith, now a wealthy matron, with a mania for dogs, taking sun-baths. However when she heard that a woman was bringing her Flea Circus to the beach, she packed up and left, taking her dogs with her. She feared that her dogs would become too popular with Dorothy Whisler's fleas. Dorothy had always wanted to train something to obey at her command and had been successful with fieas only. When Georgia Meyers' Aerial Cir- cus came to Palm Beach, Mr. Duker declared that this was no place for him. Thus between fleas and the daring woman, Georgia, on the dying trapeze, he decided to leave for Washington and ride the Merry-go-round there for a while. Congress was having a special session called by Senator Herman Bullard, Liberal Bullardian from Indiana, who had hit a new way to regulate farm work so that farm- ers could lie back and watch the government do their work. n . Hearing of the recent appointment of Professor B. J. Stump to the position of Dean of Law at Columbia University, Mr. and Mrs. Duker returned to New York City. When they arrived and met Mr. Stump they explained that they had just returned from a delightful vacation and had met all the members of the class of 39 who had triumphantly climbed the ladder of success. -Carol Teuchert, Kathryn Mumaw, Morris Loney. ISSJ ' ff X on a Ga Q Q. THE CQNCORDIAN 1939 so eo Ga Qu a 'Z X X ! ! X' fi' Ii'- 'Z' 'I' ole 'X' 'I' fii 0:0 in Q14 'Y axe 0' 'Q -9' Ii. +I' '51 'Z 'Z 3 2' 0,4 'X' 0? vga ga D-5 ,xg Q G 'Q' N Q 'A' I5 'X' in rp 'X' rv- +I' 'A 5 S '52 5 8 151 rn 3. F' T Q 5. '4 O a W' 'X' ag: J le Z 3. Q4 ru 5 -sf F ii 544 Z G ox: V E CD '2' D' 8' W vp FU O .ga HB -1. v v 'X' m X X X0Z X'h 4' 0:4 0: 'FX' -5' for your music needs. You will be given Honest, Courteous 2 and Efficient Service. Z 3 f- Q14 53 CONGRATULATIONS BASKET BM L TEAM Z . fContinued from page 571 :If 'X' 1 Left: Lyle Hoffman Z Upper Center: Ernest Kenaga E -1- Upper Right: Lloyd Rockenbaugh 'I+ 2 Lower Center: Dale Graybill -1+ Lower Right: Marvin Wagner fx' UU tid cn li 2 P-'I cn .1 M U2 ef 'X' 402' 2 BOSTONSTORE 5 it Elkhart's Store of Values 0 extends sincere wishes to the Q E graduating Seniors of Concord. Ig 4- fi: Compliments of 2 Iii ff! Q Q, Q., ., FLANDER'S JEWELERS 32 I 402 Elkhart Z S. Main Indiana Q-X'-r4f'x-+fx-fx-4-fafsafa-4-vs4-4-'X-'za-101+-:Q-xox-fx-'X-'14-x-44'x-fz--x-fz4-:--:--!f+x0x-+:'-x--I--x-4--x--I-fxffxfe-fx--x-'zwxf-xo:--2'if-1-'X-fx--iff? Claw Will of 1939 The snows of winter were gone. A piece of white paper fluttered feebly upon the lawn. Fourteen worthy Freshmen, filled with the true school spirit of old C. H. S Qin- spired by the now departing, we hope, Seniors whom they had long worship- ped from a.far,J rushed forth to snatch that offending piece of white. Soon one stalwart youth limped victoriously into the hall. He held the paper in his hand. Came a member of the Faculty, suspicious, accusing. Fear clutched the Freshman's heart. The paper was hastily thrust behind a radiator. Peace and quiet reigned. Ten minutes later a weak, but well meaning Senior came to that very spot. He would retrieve his gum. Behold, paper, gum and radiator were one! Bare necessity forced him to accept the only gum he had under any condition. Not caring to take the radiator, the fallen Senior set about to separate the three. In such manner, dear children, was found the long lost will of the class of 1939, with somewhat sticky contents, It read as follows: To Mr. Stump we will a new set of blank magazines. It will save him a lot of time and bother. Mr. McCuen we leave a more successful basketball team. Bigger'n, Better'n, over. Mr. Duker we leave our regards and fbest wishes for helping us through our Senior year. To Mr. Van Pelt we leave the absolute and correct answers to all Physics problems and the proper methods used in working them out. To Mr. Long we will next Wednesday's Bank Nite prize. He may do with it whatever he Sees fit- CContinued on page 601 l E591 To To 4+ J' Q Q Q Q THE CONCURDIAN 1939 Q Q Q Q Q szoogvp41444Qwoxn44414vzeQ4rxnofozovxnQ4Q45:4Q4nI4oX4oz4oz4oX4AIZAIQOXQOX44441444vz4oX4qovX4v.QoX4+X4sZ4vX444vX4oX4vX4uI4o!4vz4vz4vz4oz4vI4nz4oX4Q4nX4vz4Q4 fx--14 ear S. fD Q-9 U2 Fl- 2 U1 'x4+:Q-z--x-'x--x-+x--x--x--x--x++x--x0x-+fif 4. Played by Artists WITH COMPLIMENTS FROM obo? 2 H jg BLEitlNGS '9'! B'X X X ! X' 'X' '!+'!' 'X Z'4 X I X X X0I X X X X !' l 'Z+'B'!0! X' 'X Z'+X' cfffelrjbrze QJVOVB I ,F gf FOUR TIMES A. NATIONAL Elkhart C0unty 3 :iz -1- CHAMPION. PLAYED HER 5: WA Y T0 FA ME ON A Oldest and Best 4' BUESOHER SAXOPHONE Shoe Store 'i -x- 305' op me one :Xa Band and Orchestra Instrument 4, -i+ Bunscunzn BAND INSTRUMENT co. 2 'X' Elkhart, :cna. 4, cxqoxqnk-Qciao?Q4vX4uX144vz4ox4oX4oI4vX4vX4rIQoX4o!14Qvz4vX4vX1v2okoxnvfvxvqnoznvxobxnuxovxoQ4vxovxovinvxovxnQ40:4014014viavxosfov:4rX4v!4v:4yX4ox4px4pIqp?ppQpX.,!4. CLASS WILL OF 1939 fContinued from page 591 To Mr. Kreider we will a girl the next time. To Mr. Showalter we leave a few more tall stories. :io Mr. Myers we will a complete collection of butterflies. O Miss Esch we will a book called the Fundamentals of Swing. She likes to read. To Miss Garber we leave some good cooks for the cafeteria or we will ourselves some clothespins. To Miss Light we leave a few more wits, to catch on to those bright Senior puns. Punnier than heck. Lulu Bigler wills her meek and feminine ways to Erma Clipp. Virginia Boyer wills her place as a one-man girl to Fay Willsey. Herman Bullard wills his ability to get all the boyis girl-friends away from them to Marion Kile. Bertha Burkholder bestows her quiet ways to Mildred Rockenbaugh. Phyllis Canen wills her good Senior Class parties to next year's class. Robert Chilcote wills his ability to play the sax like Jimmy Dorsey to Winifred Forrest. Charles Cocanower wills his place as Manager in the bookstore to whoever might be lucky enough to get the job next year. And will they have fun chasing Inice! Mildred Cook wills her ability to ask questions concerning other people's business to Marian Gegax. Robert Cooper wills his ability to get to first period classes by noon, sometimes, to 'Bob Wharton. Virginia Cooper wills her straight and sturdy legs to Lois Kluth. Max Elliot leaves his role as Romeo to Don Shaw. Maybe he's a free man by now, too. Wayne Emerson wills his airplane speeches, to be used in next year's speech class, to Jack Loney. Their class might get a thrill out of them. Claire Goodman leaves her right to good grades to Dorothy Doty. Leroy Goodman, the ladies' man, wills his ability to court Jean Wenger to Wilbur Barrick. Dale Graybill wills all those excess femmes to whoever can take care of them, and here's hoping they don't take it as serious as Dale did. CContinued on page 613 1 , l60l Ga e Bn Sa at THE CONCORDIAN 1939 ea e. Q Ca 2. 'I I X Z X'i''B'X I+'! ! X B'X X I X X X X':Q: Iii Iii P-I 'X' Z Z ii .K ofa ' U Q G I-4 O '5' g 0.4 : I 'U 'X' O I-' 4' I-I I-h 'E' Z G, G5 :D 5 Us ff 121 ' a ZZ: ? Ci? 4. +2 -rx: Z VI S ' Z R C rn :S X I Z 5 44 F1 U fn 3, 9 r - vm If 'Q r-I , 3 .4 U rr 5' ill' K fn' ' I 5 I8 Z gf Alu ' Axfjigg .54 sr 2-lA'b' ' ' 2 ? E ew I ,, x 542,-...I .- f N If ' an CMR ' a it I Wy WS? I ,rg 1' 52. 9+ gsm ig. H I fn f' 014 N EU El ap Q rn Q? L 'P Z v!4vX4uX4vX4v2vI0:0X4u4'ga.'pviolavX4uI4vx0X4u:4o:4i4'4+1o:i '! X X X X' 'X+'X+'! X' ELECTRIC at Whenever colds, headache, acid in- 4. 4. digestion, or muscular aches and pains 2 Z cause trouble, it's wise to alkalize With 3: 5' Alka-Seltzer. Sold at all drug stores 44 af: in I30c and 600 size packages, or by the 21 108-114 Lexington Ave. glass at drug store soda fountains. :ij M'l L b ' Elkhart Indiana I CS H 0I'2ll0I'IOS :sz 4+ ' 7 3. 'I+ 3. 'F I oz: 5 IIC. :iz M-za -raz- ofv .44 B1 I- 57' 5' 93 1 F Pi 5 F' 'F '24 'X' 0:4 its 'I' do 514 'B 0:4 ofa Q4 Q4 050 'A' 'X' 4:4 vxo Q4 Q4 0:4 +14 s? 54 via 414 4:4- 'X' ala 014 sfo aio 'X' +14 axe 4:4 +I +14 vp 4:4 44 +14 Q4 Q4 Q4 vxa QQ 4:4 ozo do +14 +14 'I' 014 vxv 014 2 'X' CLASS WILL OF 1939 fContinued from page 601 Lyle Hoffman wills his ability to date a certain Goshen girl to other boys. That's O. K. Porky, she's cute anyhow. Bernice Julian leaves her name as, one swell kid, to Mary Jean Lieberenz. Ernie Kenaga wills his sourcastic remarks to Lillian Leinhart. Kail Kathemegas wills her height to Norma Barwick. Norman Kentner leaves his superiority complex to Harley Firestone. Verna. Ifluth Wills an admiring cousin to whoever can vamp it next year. Don't rush gir s. Regina Koppy wills her catty disposition to Betty Oetting. Purr Betty, Meow! Richard Krallman wills his good looks to Bob Clindaniel. Flossie Loney leaves Max to all those girls who have been waiting so long for him. Morrie Loney wills his night prowling to Wendall Cook fa future Milkman-we hope! and here's hoping' they don't shoot Milkmen. Josie Lynn wills her tendency to mind other people's business to Julianna Ott. Jane Lynn wills her stubborn chin to Mabel Julian. LeRoy Markel leaves that very special place on the bench, next to the coach, to whoever gets there first next year. Wayne Martin leaves his ways and means of getting Physics to next yea.r's class. They'll need them. Berdine McDowell wills her slim figure to Barbara Neu. We figured it out. Thyra Moore leaves her meekness to the mice in the bookstore. Kathryn Mumaw wills her good speeches to Jim Mason. Georgia Myers wills her gift of gab to Ray Moore. June Nelson wills her New Year's resolutions to whoever can keep them. See June for statistics. Paige Paulson wills her riches to whoever needs them. We wish them Loucks of luck. Evelyn Pressler wills those socks to Betty Andrews. Clayton Reed wills his good taste in clothes to Devon Alexandar. Lloyd Rockenbaugh wills his title Pretty Boy-Lloyd to all other boys who love to match pennies. A Q ' -fContinued on page 691 rL61l en G4 Q el Qs THE CONCORDIAN 1939 an ev ee ea ee 540144452445140244014014Q4vX4uX4uX4uX4vX4uX4Q4nI4 4 A 144149:4Q4q4sX4oX4vZ4oz4vX4oz4uz4oz4u:4stou:4uZ4aI4uI4az4vX4aX4uI4vienpr?+14uI4opsXQvX4vX4vz4vX4v:ob2E R U S S E L L , S ig EI Ed d L. h Stop and Shop lil :Z Groceries and Quality Meats 1206 W. Franklin Phone 2808 53 4+ 5 8: Sons 3 BABY PICTURES 4? , ak u I dj fContinued from page 491 ff: Pg W ar Sa' n ana lst Row: C. Reed: M. Elliot: N. Kent- 0? 15,1 nerg C. Cocanower. h 132 if - , 2nd Row: H. Bullard: R. C ilcote. +54 :Z Complete Home Outfittels 3rd Row: W. Emerson: Jane and Josie ff: 3: Lynng M. Wright: V. Kluth. fx: 3 Everything in the Way of jg 'X' , , Congratulations to 'Y' 15,3 F1110 Furniture CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL 55 fx: from 2 'X' 1 +I' Z and then Compare CO- Z 4. Flowers Wired Anywhere +3 3: Values and Prices 411 S. Second St. Phone 186 Ig 'X' 'Z' 'X' 'X' Z Fl.lII61'3.l AI1'lbl.ll3I1C6 Buy' Honey Crust Bread 3: 'X' 'X' Directors Service H0U1'S Fresher ala 'X' Q GOSHEN BAKING CO. 3.51 gi PHONE 71 Phone 66 GOSHEN .g..g..g0g.q..g..p4.4..34.4.tg.4.4.4..1..1.q.,g.g..1..1..g..1. S1441020103'1440201024'24010144014up510101014upvxnxwfoxwxoxoxopqnpvxujnjujn- Senior C-l01'l2f61'.f6lfl.01'l Virginia: fMeeting Phyllis and Mildred coming from the bussesj We had another daily iight on the buss this morning. Phyllis: That's nothing. SO did we. Mildred: Where does the trouble lie? Virginia: They are packed in so tight they shove for room and that starts the fight. Phyllis: It's a case of First there, First served, and the last one there has to find room. Mildred: CGoing into the schoolhousej Well, now starts another day of Walking up and down Steps. Virginia: We can be thankful we have steps to walk up and down instead of a one room country school. Phyllis: Many people compliment our school although it is small. Mildred: Looks like the Romeos and Juliets are at it again early this morning. Virginia: Say, I guess we better get a Junior boy to stand with in the hall. Phyllis: It may be all right, but for my part I prefer mine outside of school. Virginia: So do I. Mildred: fAfter 1st hour classl Just look at these stockings. They were new this morning and look at them now-two snags and a. run. Phyllis: Mine too. I couldn't wait until I got to- Physics class, I had to do it on those desks in Miss Light's room. Virg'nia: Well, one thing they're not as bad as those in Physics class. Phyllis: They are as rough as sand paper and just as uncomfortable. Virginia: So are those in Speech class, they strike right in the center of the back and if you do not sit right, you're nearly on the iioor. Mildred: fComing from 3rd hour classy Virginia, did you get to class on time? Virginia: Yes. Why? fContinued on page 643 A E621 4 'Z' 'X' we ei Qs as e. THE CONCORDIAN 1939 eu bo Ga Ga at f!: X ! X'-X X X I+'X+'X !0X X I X X X ! I I X ! X X X Z X''I+'X X X X X X Z ! X+'X'4+'X Z !'402024'X Z0Z Z X X''Z X X X0X I X0!'54Z: ' . . . 'X' gf Every Farmer in His Community 3: Z Should Be Interested in His D x 'Z' 'X' 'F' Patron Owned and Patron 'Z' Controlled Organization fL7:.9F' 'E' J 'B I I? 'E' Elkhar Count Farm ' - 'I' 33 t Y . Tradztzomzlb Supreme 3,13 5 Bureau Co-Operative 353 35 Association, Inc. 4. Z in musical and mechanical excellence 5' 5+ Martin Handcraft Band Instruments +5 ff: are a matchless source of inspiration Z E E V e 1, Y t h i n g E I e c t I, i c al and pride to discriminating players. if tg: Created and Produced by Z STUTZ ELECTRIC SHOP 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' J0-Seph M. sim THE MARTIN BAND gg vie vxo g 108 s.Ma1n st. Goshen, Ind. INSTRUMENT CO, 5.3 23 Z Phone 122 Elkhart, Indiana 'Y' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' oxovxevxevzovfnvxoxn vkoznoxnozouzoxoxevzn vin vin? 40:02 rzoxozn vin Q4 Q4 Q4 44010201 A 4014 vin vin vX4oz4vX0I4 Q4 ' ox: vzo +14 axe vxovxnoxoxozotofovza 4444024 A--resi J Q Q Q Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q Q Q Q Q 3414 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4 Q4Q4Q4 Q4Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4o2 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q12? 23 K A U F F M A N ' S Compliments of 'X' 1 1 lg: 3: Consumer s Coal SL Supply Co. hai Drake Cofnpany 1451 738 S. Main Street Elkhart , 2 Z Elkhart s Best Store Q4 ,ir E SHELLEY BROS. T E M P L 1 N ' S 3. 2 3 doors north of Post Office Music fi: . fxf 3: LaSalle Bicycles H A l. 25: Z Accessories 81 Repairing Ome pp lances 2 'X' Elkhart Indiana 'I' fx- Lfl Thornton Electric Company E 'S' 113 Commercial St. 'Q' 2 DIAMONDS WATCHES New and Used Electric Motors fe: Repairing and Reiwinding 'X' Q44 2 6 Res. Phone R-1193 Bus. Phone 2442 'X' 3 'K U E S P E R T Elkhart, Indiana 131 'X' fri Jeweler BABY PICTURES Ig CContirI1uedj from gage 511 C Z -' , 1 t R : . kg . K 3 . 4. .Q 514 South Main st. Sreucillf. 00 my .5. Ig 2nd Row: Rosemary Sz Romayne Say- 3: -X' Elkhart, Ind. gerg C. Smothersg C. 8z E. Thornton, +34 Ig V. Boyerg J. Nelson. 'Zz +14 GIFTS . REPAIRING 3rd Row: B. Juliang L. Biglerp T. ff, 'P :g Xr'X' Q4 'F 'X' Q4 'X' 'E' Q4 Q4 'B 'P 'X' Q4 Q4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' Q4 'X' 'X' 4' Q4 'X' 121. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'E' Q4 Q4 'X' 'X' Q4 'X' 'X' 'X' Q4 'X' 'X' Q4 Q4 'X' 'X' Q4 'X' Q4 'X' 'X' 'X' Moore: F. Kr M. Loney. SENIOR CONVERSATION fContinued from page 621 Mildred: Well, I didn't. When I was going down stairs to class, I met two Sopho- more girls and two Sophomore boys strung out across the steps. I couldn't get bly, so naturally I was late. Then I had to go clear up stairs for a tardy slip. Phyllis: I sure feel sorry for you because I know how it goes when you're in a hurry. 1 I've got to go now, or I'll be late. Mildred: fActivity periody Hurry, Virginia, we have singing club today. Virginia: O. K. I'm coming but I feel like I'd rather eat than go to club. Mildred: So do I. Say, I wonder if we could take a sandwich with us? Phyllis: You better not, that is if you don't want to be kicked out! Virginia: We sure have a lot of nice clubs this year, don't we? Phyllis: I'm sure glad we do, for they're about the only means of entertainment we have. At noon all We can do is walk the halls, watch the love birds, or else sit in the assembly and watch the boys play ping pong. Virginia: Yes, and isn't that fun? Mildred: It is for those who do. Phyllis: Well, I'm glad they enjoy it but I don't! Mildred: Did you hear those boys back there? They were using too strong language to be used in school. Virgini1a:1 They are setting a very bad example for those coming over from the grade sc oo. Mildred: It is about time they learn it isn't wanted over here either. Phyllis: Oh, dear! There goes the bell. Those clocks are off again. Virginia: Again? You mean still! Mildred: Well, I'll see you after class. Q D i Virginia: fAfter 5th hour classy Say, Mildred, did you have a test this morning 1n Economics? Mildred: Why, yes. And of all days, I haven't read my lesson! Virginia: Well, I did but it didn't do me any good. fContinued on page 661 A 1, I 64 I Q Q Ga Ga THE CONCORDIAN1939 X4 0:4 I 0:4 014 0:4 0x4 0:4 0:4 0X4 Q4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 024 0X4 0:4 0:4 0X4 0:4 0:4 014 014 GOLDBERGS Elkhart's Largest Men's Store 0:4 02 0I40X40140I40I4 0:4 0:4 0:4 02014014 44014 014 0:4014 02 0X40I40140X40X40Z40X4 014 02014014014 Compliments of D I X I E S H O P Style Without Extravagance' 524 S. Main St. Elkhart, Indiana Compliments of . BORNEMAN 8z SONS HARDWARE EEBHTPHQ 129 S. Main St. Elkhart, Indiana Compliments of HOUSEWORTH BROS. CENTRAL DRUG STORE Compliments of ULERY'S FURNITURE You Are In Touch With The World When You Read The Elkhart Truth M ART Your Home Newspaper 4 ' A A Z 0 ' 0:4011 0:4 024 0:4 0:4 0:4 cz I Z , A ' ' ' ' I4 01 Z 0:4014 014 0:4 0:4 0X4 0:4 014024014 I 0:40140:40:40X40:40144240240240140201444024 5' J' 5' 6' 5' + 4+ 94' 401' '! X' 'X X ?'X X' 014 -X'+I' 'I K ! !' 'PX' 'X I X P'I l' 954' 'X'4 I' 'X X' 'X ! X' 'P+ 'X'+X B'X X'+Z X X X I' l:65 i Q Ga Q., as Ga THE CONCORDIAN 1939 2 Ga ka ea ei 4''X l X I X X X X X X X X''Pi''X I X X X X X i'X X''X X X X X'i X ?'X X X X X X 5'X X X X X X X''X I P'X X''X X X''Z''Z Z Z X'4 0:4 , ,xg TRQY LAUNDRY In GOSHEN or ELKHART its I The Family wash Laundry-i SIGMUND soRG 2 2 Phone 33 . Inc. if Slip 921 Plum st. Elkhart, Ind. Relleble Jewelers 3: 'I' 'E+ 409 5 W. F. LILLY sz co. Compliments Of 2 Z Elkhart, Indiana D ELEC. SALES 8z SERVICE 2 4. Wholesalers of School Supplies. , 4. 2 6lEch0 Note Book Fmersn are out- WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 2 I Standing for Quality- 124 W. Franklin Elkhart 2 E e E SASSAMANS FLOWERS 5 The Elkhart lce Teleeheee 2883 3 ,,, 2306 S. Main Elkhart 3 Cream Co. 2 'I' 'I' if I Congratulations M 0 0 R E S E :Ig Economy Cleaners :yi 2 Class Of '39 Originators of 2 E Steritex Cleaning If -1- 40?'X X X''P'WX'401'401''X'446+401'401''X'401''X X X I Z Z Z X:'X ! X X X''E'i X ! X I''!'i E'X+'! X X X I X X I X X'4 X X''X X SENIOR CONVERSATION fContinued from page 641 Phyllis: Tests, Tests, Tests. Is that all Mr. McCuen can do is give tests? Mildred: I guess so, he and Mr. Van Pelt. Virginia: Well, they aren't the only ones. Miss Esch springs a test every once in a while, when you are least expecting it. Phyllis: Well, I guess teachers are all alike. Mildred: I've got to go to typing class now. I wonder what we will do today? Phyllis: It's hard to tell. Virginia: You can be glad you don't know what you have to do. I have lessons clear up to my neck. It seems as though the teachers got. together, they all made large assignments today. Phyllis: It does seem like that. One day we don't have very much tor do and the nlext day they all give us tests over about half of the book, and then wonder why we make low grades. Mildred: Then we get a large assignment the next day. I sure can't understand them. Virginia: fAfter schoolj I wish people would stand somewhere besides the middle of the hall to put their coats on. Phyllis: It sure is a mad scramble to get out at night. . Mildred: I guess they are glad school is over for the day and feel like celebrating. Virginia: Well, I'm ready. Shall we see if we can weaveuour way through theutraflic? Phyllis: fGoing out of school housej Well, good-bye, girls. I have to run if I ex- pect a seat on the buss. See you tomorrow. 4 Virginia: Good-bye Phyllis. Well, here's my buss, so .l'll have to leave you. Good- bye Mildred. . Mildred: Good-bye Virginia, I hope we have a better day tomorrow. -Virginia Boyer, Mildred Cook, Phyllis Canen. E661 Ga Ga GQ Ga Go THE CONCORDIAN 1939 H 'Q H H be 4 2 Congratulations to the A, C, KEENE 2 CONCORD SENIORS 215 Harrison d Plilone 522 4 W appreciate your tra e- arge or 3: Y- W- C- A- small. 'We are the largest bulk seed 2 120 W. Lexington Elkhart, Ind. 232,22 l,nu5Qg'gS.Let Us figure on Your E BABYd 1E1C'rURE.s 5 ' CContinue ro page 55 - 3: lst Row: K. Kathegegasg B. Burk- COmpl1ments I holderg K. Mumawg R. Cooperg V. of 4, Cooper. 2 d R : R. Y k . 33 32d Rx: L. slug. goodmang P. Paul- Dresch SZ Schuler Coal ff. 3325 IG- Myers: B- MCDOWQHQ 'D- Phone 833 Elkhart -xf is er. Z . Z Compliments 3 L C. SHAFFER 82 SON Fon PEP AND VITALITY Z Good Clothes EAT E Opposite the Orpheum in Elkhart. 'X' . CANDY I Merle Norman Studlo E Room 225 Equity Bldg. FREE: Merle Norman Skin Treat- C d C E ments and Waterproof Makeup. e y 0' Call 966 for Appointment. 4 4444444444444 4 4--I-'Z-'X'-1+-X01444f1++14-1+-gwpfgffpq-.g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..1..g..g..1..g..p.g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g 7... 'll . i 'Ei P 2 iw . P is 4 2 5 - aio:-?:ww - -. . of - gf I f . fe ff. f .4 1... . .7 3. V w w SX f - 'HL . V ,V . E . v ' . ,,,. - . 1- ' 1 P Z' -' 1 B-i ' He' .- I '- Q5 f., , lg W .Qqgb g m jf' x ' ' fi 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '!' up 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 'E 4' 4' 4' qs 4' 4' 4 ox: 4' 'ff 'A' 4' 4' -PP. via 4' 4 'XI 4' 4 4' 4' 44 'l' 4444444444444 44444 444444444 44 44444444 4444 444454 V . 4044 I 67 vi Q-. Q eu ha THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q-J Q Q ei Q j0KEs Robert Chilcote: Exercise like this constantly, Dale, if you want to look like Johnny Weissmuller. Constant exercise will enlarge any part of the body. Dale Graybill: Then why don't some of the girls look like Joe E. Brown? Herman Bullard doesn't like diction- aries: he says, How can I find out how to spell a word when I can't find the word be- cause I don't know how to spell it. Teacher: Now, Bob Yunker, express in other words the sentence, 'He was bent on seeing the girl'. Bob Yunker: The sight of the girl doubled him up. Lyle: You mean to say there is a way to keep from hitting your thumb with a hammer? What is it? LeRoy M.: Hold the hammer in both hands. Mr. Myers: Margaret, can you tell me if a fish can travel long distances? Margaret: Well, ours goes 'round the globe each day. Mr. Martin: How did you get that cut on your forehead, Wayne? Wayne Martin: I bit myself. Mr. Martin: How could you bite your- self so high? Wayne Martin: I stood on a chair. Miss Light: And so we find that X is equal to zero. June Nelson: Gosh all that work for nothing. Mr. Showalter: How did the fight start, Max? 1 Max Elliot: It started by Marvie kick- ing me back. Mrs. Emerson: How on earth did you get so freckled? Wayne Emerson: I fell asleep in the shade of our screen door. I Bob Yunker: Does your watch tell time, Mr. Myers ? Mr. Myers: No, I have to look at it. d Mciss Esch: I left my book laying on the es .' Mr. Kreider: Lying. Esch: Honest, I'm telling the trut .' L68 Marvie W.: I'm trying to break myself of talking to myself. Josie L.: How do you do that? Marvie: I ask myself foolish ques- tions and tell myself to shut up. Virginia B. flearning to drivej: Mil- dred, that little mirror up there isn't set right. Mildred: Isn't it? Virginia: No, I can't see anything but the car behind. Teacher: If there are any dumb-bells in the room, stand up. After a slight pause, Norman K. stood up. Teacher: 'fWhy, Norman, do you con- sider yourself a dumb-bell? Norman: Well, not exactly, teacher, but I hated to see you standing all alone. Mr. Long: Sound your 'A'. Robert Chilcote: HI can't sir, I'm the son of a 'G' man. Mr. Showalter: So you think you have a forgiving nature ? Margaret Wright: Well, I must have, I go back to the same dentist. Mr. Myers: Jane, every time you're a naughty girl I get another grey hair. Jane: 'l hen you must have been at terror when you were a kid. Just look at poor grandma. Mr. Stump: Can you swim? 'Bernice Julian: It all depends on how handsome the lifeguard is. Mr. Van Pelt: Now can any member of this class tell me where we find inan- goes? Lloyd Rockenbaugh: Yes, sir, Where ever a woman goes. Mr. McCuen: You know, dear, your griddle cakes always remind me of a base- ball game. Mrs. McCuen: How's that, darling? Mr. McCuen: The batter doesn't always make a hit. Mildred Cook: I have so much trouble telling the difference between my young plants and weeds. How do you tell which is 'which ? Berdine McDowell: There is only one sure way. ,Pull them all out. If they come up again, they are weeds. 1,,f vi Q, as Q Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 G4 lk Ga Ga Ca CLASS WILL OF 1939 fContinued from page 611 Romaine Sayger wills her speeches on swing to all alligators, cats, and Jitterbugs. Be careful what you say though, there are two doors leading out. Rosemary Sayger wills her blond curly hair to Irene Sheets. , Bernice Smith wills to all other girls the right to be Abel to keep on hoping. Dale Shupert wills his garage-man techlnique to Don Wenger. Claude Smothers wills a little of his shortness to Pete Snell. Carol Teuchert wills her ability as a fine class leader to Florence Kreider. Charlene Thornton wills her everlasting sympathy to all other twins who came last and unexpected. Earlene Thornton doesn't know of anything that sheis got that anyone else would want. Marvin Wagner wills his ability to stay in there and fight to George Whisler. Dorothy Whisler wills that over-abundant bean crop to all string bean growers that know how many to plant. Robert Yunker wills a pitcher of himself to Evelyn. Margaret Wright wills her title as Miss America to Marguerite Eggleston. -June Nelson, Earlene Thornton. 9: lb M Q M HTHE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME QContinued from page 411 CAST OF CHARACTERS Chad, the llttle shepherd ........,,..,,.,......., .......,,..,................. lV Iorris Loney Nathan Cherry, from Kingdom Come ........ Betsy Cherry, his daughter ........,..,........... Melissy Turner, from Kingdom Come. .,........,...,.,.Lyle Hoifman Berdine McDowell .Mildred Cook Major Calvin Buford, from Kentuckyllllllv, Wagner Miss Lucy Buford, his sister .................... Old Tom, their negro servant ............... Thanky, their housemaid ........................ Mrs. Caroline Dean, a neighbor ..........,... Margaret Dean, her daughter ...................., Richard Hunt, from the Blue Grass Nellie Hunt, his sister ...,............................ Jennie Overstreet, a poetess ................... bo Q: ba M kv E691 ...,,...Romain Sayger .........LeRoy Goodman .......,Kail Kathemegas ......,..,Phyllis Canen .......,....,....Verna Kluth ........Norman Kentner .......Rosemary Sayger ............,...Josie Lynn Q M Q va Q THE CONCORDIAN 1939 Q, Ga Ga th El I3 IN PARTI G 9:95626 THIS BOOK HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE CO-OPERATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS, THE ENTIRE CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL, THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE COMMUNITY BY THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS, AND ALL WHO HAVE SO WILLINGLY SUBSCRIBED. SPECIAL THANKS IS DUE MR. CLYDE O. DUKER FOR HIS SUGGESTIONS AND HELP. TO ALL WHO HAVE HAD A PART WE GRATEFULLY EXPRESS OUR SINCERE THANKS OUR TASK IS DONE .... WE LEAVE YOU AND HOPE THAT THE EVENTS THAT MARK ANOTHER YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE HAVE BEEN SO RECORDED IN THIS VOLUME THAT WHERE OUR SMALL AND BRIEF PAGES CEASE TO TELL THE STORY THE TALE IS CARRIED ON IN LIVING MEMORY. -THE STAFF EI E E701 Ga QQ Ga Ca Q THE CONCORDIAN1939 M Ga Ga D., - Autographs E711 ff fi 4 N v V .1 1 Y , ,,, wx D A141939 lu is - 'Qi , v Q I 4 , ' '25 l A J .pd . . 'QQ Ei-123 ,..,.1.f,,.L..-,.,,,.L,.-gh, - -. I , amiga 'Y QQ 2 'W .am ? -1 F hm j max Z 1'Aatyfvygxxxxxssxxxssxxsssxxycumxuusamxuxx xx ma xxnxxxutkyistxxsswxgltsntxmmmxmmmuwg num mxmxxxx'nmxxmxmwmxxmxpuy g 5, umwnm M K uxgu U N 5 3 5 I h8lhuXtx6Bxuxxx1 un K 1811185881 L L R,,4 if .1 F ,, 1 ' X' 14 011SlQSX1S11KQk 'if f'-HIL '-sauna 1 xx, E , tuxxtxxx-xsxxxxxxxxmsmsxqtxxsmxmxxxxsssxxxxpxxsxfps 60 xx X ll D I All Q x un mmm mmmnmmnmmnmmn ummm.nmmmgmnnmnmmumammmm.m..mmmmmaa I S