Concordia College - Corona Borealis Yearbook (Edmonton, Alberta Canada)

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HIGH SCHOOL — STUDENT THEODORE LUCHT MacNutt, Sask. Hockey, baseball, handball, Aurora staff, lit¬ erary committee. Aim: Ministry. “Give me that piece of wire and I’ll make you a crystal set.” DAVID HONIG Plumas, Man. Baseball, dramatics. Aim: Ministry. “Did you read the latest edition of the Encyclopaedia Brittanica? It’s very inter¬ esting.” LLOYD PEARCE Edmonton, Alta. Baseball, hockey, piano. Aim: Teacher. “Let’s go to the hockey game tonight.” REINHOLD MADU Leduc, Alta. Hockey, baseball. Aim: R.C.M.P. “Mud’s” head gazes coldly down upon the world from its lofty perch. WILLIAM FRUSON Cactus Lake, Sask. Hockey. Aim: Motor engineer. “I can take care of myself, no matter what my brothers think.” ARTHUR RIMER Warburg, Alta. Hockey, baseball, athletic committee. Aim: Teacher. “Why can’t we play ball all the time and study in our spare time?” ERVIN ALTHEIM Stony Plain, Alta. Listening to a crystal radio set, guitar. Aim: Teacher. A big voice from a little man. WALTER SEEHAGEL Stony Plain. Alta. Hockey, baseball, guitar. Aim: Pharmacy. “My build is small, but my heart is big.” NORMAN LANGE Millet, Alta. Mandolin, lost and found committee. Aim: Ministry. “Which do you like better, my playing or my brother’s singing?” CLARENCE KASTNER Edmonton, Alta. Operetta, skating. Aim: R.C.M.P. “Listen to me hit low C.” 24

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class 1946 — DEPARTMENT ARTHUR BOJE Graminia, Alta. Studying. Aim: Scientific farmer. “Why can’t we get more than 100% in examinations?” EDWARD FRUSON Cactus Lake, Sask. Hockey, baseball. Aim: Mechanical drafting. “I still insist that I have a mous tache.” HERBERT FRUSON Cactus Lake, Sask. Studying. Aim: Teacher. (Proudly): “My brothers and I come from Saskatchewan.” IRVIN GINTER Daysland, Alta. Baseball, handball. Aim: Undecided. If anyone needs a verbal going-over, Irvin performs the duty. GORDON RIES Spruce Grove, Alta. Hockey, baseball, handball. Aim: Lawyer. “Can I help it if the girls like me?” EWALD RYLL Poland. Photography, bicycle riding. Aim: R.C.M.P. We thought that he would certainly become a cowboy. MYRON VON BARGEN Gilbert Plains, Man. Hockey, baseball. Aim: “Whatever the American army wants me to do.” We are fortunate that a bad tem¬ per doesn’t go with his red hair and big frame. WALTER WEINHEIMER Spring Valley, Sask. Softball, baseball. Aim: Teacher. “Why say anything, when there is nothing to be said?” 23

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BODY — DEPARTMENT CLARA KUHNKE Ferintosh, Alta. Piano. Aim: Private secretary. “I wish the professors would give us more compositions to write.” ELSIE LOCK Fort St. John, B.C. Aim: Stenography. “I let other people do the talking.” VIOLET ZWICK Hines Creek, Alta. Softball, volleyball. Aim: Nurse. “I’m always a good angel.” NAOMI HENNIG Wostok, Alta. Aurora staff. Aim: Nurse. “I’m going places in the world. Who is coming along?” EMIL LANGE Millet, Alta. Guitar, softball, Aurora staff, lost and found committee. Aim: Ministry. “I always say that too much hair is bad for anybody.” IRVIS BUSCH Langenburg, Sask. Baseball. Aim: Ministry. “I can smoke now—I must be a man.” LUMIR MOTTL Sunnybrook, Alta. Hockey, baseball. Aim: Teacher. “Let’s go see a movie.” THEODORE NITZ Medicine Hat, Alta. Grounds-keeper. Aim: Ministry. “Now let me tell you a few thousand words.” WILFRED HANNEMAN Telfordville, Alta. Hockey, softball. Aim: Ministry. “I’m not philosophical — I just look that way.” PETER THORSLEV Edmonton, Alta. Singing, Aurora staff. Aim: Ministry. “Let’s have a deep philosophical argument.” 25