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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

VENETIAN 6UN05 Perfect Privacy ! Venetian Blinds bring any degree of seclusion desired to a room, without exclusion of light and air. They afford a room, and its occupants, a degree of unhampered privacy which no other window fitment can achieve. Further, they add to room charm and decorative detail. We install them at most moder¬ ate cost. Our blinds and draperies are made to fit the individual window. Phone for estimates in cities. For lowest prices buy factory made-to-measure blinds. Efficient and prompt service on all country orders. Write for our measuring charts. Alberta Venetian Blinds and Draperies STORE: 620 A - 8th AVE. W. FACTORY: 110- 15th AVE. E. CALGARY, ALBERTA 2W, i,ca tion oCu th xeran ._ Jflerta Who have held high the banner of Christ in the southern metropolis of our province, and Whose members have always taken real interest in the welfare of our institution, and Whose pastors are alumni of Concordia We respectfully dedicate this yearbook of 1951. The Yearbook Staff. 0 % HAIL anti FAREWELL Crutluatvs at Fnnenrtlia ! With happy hearts and boundless hopes you are preparing to leave the halls of Con¬ cordia and to sally forth, diploma in hand, in pursuance of the immediate or remote goals which you have set for yourselves. As you go forth you cannot refrain from taking one more wistful, lingering look at the years, which you have spent in delightful association with fellow-Christians and in purpose¬ ful application to your studies at your Alma Mater. She has tried to be good to you and to serve you well. Gratefully you acknowledge that here a lasting foundation has been laid in the sound Christian principle that “the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.” You have learned that a truly successful life can be reared on no other foundation than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ. Upon these firm, secure and eternal principles you have begun to raise the superstructure of your life. Your preliminary education has been finished and now you set out in hopeful anticipa¬ tion either to continue your studies or to apply yourself to some immediate tasks. No one of you, I am sure, will regard his or her education completed. Instruction indeed, may end in the schoolroom, but education ends only with life. Wittingly or unwittingly, by choice or by chance you will continue to add stone to stone, beam to beam, to your life-structure. Everything you do or leave undone will in some way contribute to build your character, your personality, your Christian self. Continue, then, to build wisely and well, so that when in life’s tests the floods come, and the winds blow and the storms rage, you,—securely anchored to Christ, the Rock of Ages, and built up in Him,—will be able “to withstand in the evil day and having done all, to stand firm and immovable unto the Day of Christ.” With an affectionate, reluctant farewell, we commend you to God and to the Word of His grace, which is able to build you up and to give you an inheritance, incorruptible and undefiled which fadeth not away, reserved for you in heaven. J.E.H. Graduation 1950. Dr. Schwermann handing diploma to W. Seehagel. Seated in centre: The Rev. E. F. Schroeder, Duff, Saskatchewan, commencement speaker. COLLEGE MURVYN KENTEL, MacNutt, Sask. This last year has been a very busy one for “Murph”. Besides his studies he has done exception¬ ally well as president of the student body and also as chairman of the Athletic Committee. Murph is also a sports enthusiast. On the hockey team he has held down the position of defenceman, while on the ball diamond he is active in center field. Music has also claimed his attehtion. His fine bass voice has enabled him to take an active part in the work of the Concordia Choristers during the entire five years of his stay here. With all these talents, he should be successful as he continues his theological studies at the “Sem”. KENNETH ZORN, Oakshela, Sask. Ever since Ken came to Concordia five years ago, he has taken an active part in as many school activities as possible. In the past year he has held the position of editor of the “Aurora” and he was also a member of the Students’ Council. Also in sports Ken took a great interest. You could see him at most of our hockey and baseball games, cheering the team along. He was also active in ping-pong, volley-ball and handball. In these minor sports, especially, he stood out. However, he always allowed sufficient time for his studies, which he regarded as the most important. Friendly to a high degree and always ready to help his school mates, Ken will long h-old a place in the hearts of his fe ' low-Concordians. EDWIN LEHMAN, Freedom, Alta. Ed devoted the first years of his five-year stay at Concordia mostly to getting a good educational background. Since Grade XII he has been member of the Choristers and served on the Aurora staff two years, one year as editor. In his prirna year, while still taking top honors in class work, he has widened his scope of extra-curricular activities to include yearbook editorship, presidency of one of our Walther League societies, and membership in the Literary Committee and the Students’ Council. Even though this “pile” of work keeps Ed on the go, sti 1 he often finds time for the odd game of ping-pong or a good “logical” bull session, well seasoned by typical Lehman wit. We feel sure that someday Ed’s good looks and absent-mindedness will secure him a position as professor in one of our institutions. GRADUATES CLIFF GUEBERT, Edmonton, Alta. Have Cliff for a friend and you know someone who’s as useful as he is understanding. The result of having such a personality is evident in the many extra-curricular activities which have always been a part of Cliff’s college life. His main concern has been the work of the Literary Committee, on which he served during his entire stay at Concordia. The past two years he was president of this committee. Cliff is also a veteran with the Choristers, having sung bass for five terms. This year he has also given valuable assistance to the yearbook staff. The second major area of activity for Cliff is Walther League work. Last year he was president of St. Peter’s society in Edmonton, and this year he capably served as chairman of the Northern Zone Executive. In spite of all this extra work, Cliff’s school work has always been of a high calibre. With this perfect blending of academic and social training, Cliff is certain to meet with success in his chosen calling. ROBERT BAUER, Edmonton, Alta. Bob has been at Concordia since 1945 and has developed from a meek little lad to a prominent leader. In his work as the head of the library staff and as news reporter to the “Aurora”, he has shown marked ability. He has also been an enthusiastic member of the Choristers. His zealous interest in Walther League work has won him the position of president of the Grace society. Even with this heavy load of extra-curricular activities he has always kept up his studies. Conscientious and hard working, he is sure to do well in his future studies at the ‘ Sent.” LEANDER ARNDT, Sibbald, Alta. “Leo” is a man of few words and is very seldom seen idle. When he does not have school-work to do, he is busy as assistant to the janitor. For severa ' years now Leo has served as a librarian and this year he has also been elected secretary of the student body. His work has always been of the best quality, especially when it comes to Greek. No doubt the next we’ll hear of Leo will be that he has taken up the work of Schliemann uncovering old manuscripts. He is not onlyfaithful in his work, but he is also a booster for his Alma Mater. Although he does not take a direct part in many sports, he regularly attends the games and cheers for Concordia. Next year Leo will be at the “Sem.” We wish him every success and feel sure his likeable personality will gain him many friends there also. HLGLL SCHOOL IRENE HOFFMAN, Stavely, Alta. Aim: Nurse. Choristers, Athletic Committee, Lit. Committee, Students’ Council, Swimming. “I really enjoy helping out in the canteen this year.” EVELYN HENNIG, Wostock, Alta. Aim: Nurse. Girls’ Prima, Choristers, Aurora Staff. Students’ Council, Red Cross. “Well-e-ell, I’ve got so much to do, but sure I’ll come.” DALE SCHULTZ, Edmonton, Alta. “Schlitz”. Aim: Engineering. Skating, Clarinet. “Come along, Simonson, we’ll go to the creek Friday.” RALPH ZUAR, Evansburg, Alta. Aim: Commercial Radio Operator. Swimming, Ping-pong, R.C.A.F. “I wonder what I was gazing at when I strained my eyes.” HENRY DEWALD, Wetaskiwin, Alta. “James.” Aim: Banking. Hockey, Yearbook. “There’s only one way to do Algebra, fellows, but don’t ask me what it is.” JEAN DAGEFORDE, Didsbury, Alta. Aim: Nurse. Aurora, Yearbook, Athletic Committee, Choristers, Skating. “Jean likes nothing better than listening to a rendition of ‘The Three Bears.’ ” RUTH RITTER, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Choristers, Aurora. “Just think—no more Social tests for me next year.” 10 Git AREA TES CLIFFORD LOUIS, Middle Lake, Sask. Aim: Undecided. Ping-pong, Skating, Volleyball, Swimming. “Extra privs would sure come in handy!” GUS BORGER, Lymburn, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Hockey, Baseball, Ping-pong, R.C.A.F. “Wo war ich gefuhren, when Director checked?” EDNA LEIMERT, Ponoka, Alta. Aim: Pharmacy. Lit. Committee, Choristers, Library, Red Cross. “Ping-pong is even more fun than Trig.” LEONARD SCHOEPP, Wembley, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Hockey. “I wonder if I’ve got enough money to phone Camrose.” WILLIAM GIECK, Beisekcr, Alta. Aim: Ministry. Students’ Council, Choristers, Baseball. “Until this year, Bill couldn’t even prove he was born.” ALICE HENNIG, Bruderheim, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Choristers, Skating. “We wonder why Alice prefers North Edmonton to the Highlands.” LORETTA ROSNAU, Bruderheim, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Choristers, Library, Piano. “Sure glad the Choristers are going south this year.” 11 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES BEL HOWITT, Milk River, Alta. Aim: Nurse. Skating. Come on, Verda, let’s go back to the dining hall and get an after dinner snack.” VERDA KRUSCHEL, Compeer, Alta. Aim: Teacher. “I just can’t have anv fun without Bel. BERTHA LANGE. Millet, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Choristers. “Whether it shines or whether it rains. Bertha has opened the windows again.” DOROTHY RAUHALA, Ponoka, Alta. Aim: Teacher. Choristers, Piano, Writing. “Milton has nothing on me.” RONALD FOX, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: R.C.M.P. Hockey, Violin. “When I grow up I’m going to shoot ‘gooks’ for a living.” DONALD ANDREWS, MacNutt, Sask. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Skating, Baseball. “I wonder how the ‘reds’ are doing? JUNE OTTO, Bruderheim, Alta. Aim: Nurse. Choristers, Skating. “Hey, girls, I just put a deposit on cutest skirt downtown. It’s got . . . DORCAS SCHROEDER, Duff, Sask. Aim: Nurse. “I can’t shut up and you know it. 2 STUDENTS — W .J WALT RITTER, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Ministry. Aurora, Students’ Council, Choristers. “The fact that I make up 100% of the secunda class sure keeps me busy.” MELVIN JOHNSTON, Wolfe, Sask. Aim: Ministry. Yearbook, Library, Aurora. “I can never wait till Dewald gets back from Wetaskiwin.” GERHARDT EIFERT, Edmonton, Alta. “Jiggs” Aim: Ministry. Yearbook, Choristers, Lit. Committee. “Oh no! not this boy. I did when I was a kid, but not any more.” RODERICK WIEMKEN, Melfort, Sask. Aim: Ministry. Aurora. “Why is it that once it’s 11:30 it only takes a few minutes to run twenty blocks.” RUDY NAST, Round Hill, Alta. Aim: Ministry. Hockey, Baseball, Choristers, Library. “Two weeks ‘without’ is enough for me.” ALICE FOX, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Nurse. Choristers, Piano. “Oh come on, what’s the big joke. I want to laugh too.” ANNA BEHRENDS, Rochester, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Choristers, Piano, Lit. Committee. “Latin! That’s easy.” DORIS MITTELSTAEDT, Bruderheim, Alta. Aim: Secretary. Choristers. “My father’s store certainly comes in handy.” JOSEPHINE JABS, Fairview, Alta. “Josie.” Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Choristers. “I wish people would stop teasing me.” MARVIN JANZ, Stony Plain, Alta. Aim: Ministry. Lit. Committee, Choristers, Aurora, Students’ Council. “I hope Dad gets a new Chewy with powerglide.” DON UNTERSCHULTZ, Calgary, Alta. Aim: Ministry. Choristers, Athletic Committee, Stu¬ dents’ Council, Hockey. “I don’t mind taking orders from Mrs. Herreilers.” GERALD NAST, Round Hill, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Hockey, Photography, Choristers. “I wish I could have a little more Freedom .” ALBERT SCHMIDT, Falun, Alta. “Smith.” Aim: Undecided. Hockey, Baseball, Athletic Committee, Ping-pong. “Just wait a whde, and I’ll prove that I’m not ‘chicken’!” JOHN MADSEN, Williams Lake, B.C. Aim: Medicine. Aurora, R.C.A.F. “It’s just a mere hop, skip and a jump across the street and I’m there.” ELROY TREIT, Regina, Sask. Aim: Ministry. Hockey, Baseball, Stamp collecting. “Sam! Spatz! Clean this place up, or else!” MERVYN WEILER, Whittome, Sask. “Wheels.” Aim: Ministry. Red Cross, Hockey, Ban- _ jo. “Does it pay to adver¬ tise?” HARRY HEMMINGSON, Fairview, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Choristers, Solos. “Caruso has nothing on this boy.” DON KLEWER. Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Hockey. “Did 1 ever tell you the one about the dead horse?” ALBERT WEBER, Southey, Sask. “Moose.” Aim: Ministry. Hockey, Baseball. “Ohhh—I godda do my Latin!” JOHN SCHOEPP, Wembley, Alta. “Hans.” Aim: Ministry. Hockey, Baseball. “Enough of this foolish love-making.” RAMSEY HECKLEY, Jasper, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Badminton, Swimming, Ping-pong, Choristers, Piano. “In Jasper it’s done this way ...” ELDON OHLINGER, Wetaskiwin, Alta. “Ohly” Aims: Ministry. Students’ Council, Choristers, Hockey, Ping-pong, Bell-ringer. “Give up, Hippe, that corn crop is frozen.” HERMAN SEIFERT, Hatton, Sask. Aim: Undecided. Hockey, Baseball. “I like taking the trail west of the college.” ARTHUR LUEDTKE, Frobisher, Sask. “Lootke.” Aim: Ministry. Ping-pong. “Please, boys, I want a real cigarette, not one made with pencil sharpenings.” BERNARD VON TETTENBORN, Rimby, Alta. Aim: Farmer. Hockey, Baseball. “Now what should I say next?” JOHN BORGER, Lymburn, Alta. “Phillip.” Aim: Parochial School T eacher. Hockey, Wrestling, Base¬ ball. “You fellas didn’t knov that I was the champ did you?” DELMAR LOUIS, Middle Lake, Sask. Aim: Und ecided. Swimming, Skating, Ping-pong. “Oh yeah, every time.” GERALDINE KULAK, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Nurse. Choristers, Skating. “When is the next long weekend?” BRYCE BARON, Wideview, Sask. Aim: Undecided. Hockey, Baseball. “Look out, Splett, here I come.” MARVIN GOERTZ Stony Plain, Alta. Aim: Ministry. Students’ Council, Lit. Committee, Choristers. “I wish you big boys would stop hurting poor little me.” LORRAINE MASCHMEYER, Brightview, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Choristers, Yearbook. “It’s better to say too little than speak too much.” EVALINE KLANN, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Choristers. “Yes, Evaline, we know all about it.” MAUREEN MAXWELL, South Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Choristers. “Well, girls, look who’s here—me!” IRIS VON TETTENBORN, Rimby, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Choristers, Skating, Piano. “Who put the red on Rudolph’s nose?” LOIS GOETJEN, Carstairs, Alta. Aim: Nurse. Piano, Swimming. “Who’s going to the Polar Bar tonight—Iris?” DONALD BAMBERGER, Spruce Grove, Alta. “Bambi.” Aim: Undecided. Choristers, Hockey, Baseball. “I’m in the middle of a riddle over Bruderheim.” WILBERT LISKE, Wctaskiwin, Alta. “Stork.” Aim: Undecided. Hockey, Baseball, Volleyball. “What’s the hurry ? ? ?” ERIKA AFFELDT, Kerrobert, Sask. Aim: Undecided. Piano, Photo-club. “Let’s go to the univers¬ ity morgue sometime, Shirley.” MARJORIE HUBER, Indian Head, Sask. Aim: Teacher. Skating, Photo-club. “Let me tell you a few thousand things about Saskatchewan.” EWALD BAUER, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Parochial Sch ool Teacher. Skating. “You fellas don’t know the half of it!” WARREN FANNING, Trail, B.C. Aim: Ministry. Lit. Committee, Hockey, Ping-pong. “Have you got a ciga - - - - oops, you’re an upper-classman.” GORDON BUSCH, Inglis, Man. Aim: R.C.M.P. Skating. “I would sleep in more often, but I get hungry before the next morn¬ ing.” MARION TOVELL, Olds, Alta. Aina: Undecided. Skating. “The girls’ room is noisy again. Marion must be on the loose.” WILFRED FINGAS, Inglis, Man. Aim: R.C.M.P. Skating, Baseball. ‘ Yes. it was that way before Christmas, but not anymore ’ ESTHER HENKE, Brightview, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Piano, Choristers. “I’m hungry. Let’s see- if there are any apples.” RALPH HUBER, Lipton, Sask. “Curly.” Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Aurora, Skating, Ping-pong. “Is it YOUR business if I’m crazy or not?” ROBERT FOLKMAN, Didsbury, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Baseball, Aurora. “Let’s go to the Annex, Curly.” LOIS EIFERT, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Nurse. Skating. “When it’s time for the third bell, it’s time for Lois.” SHIRLEY FANNING, Trail, B.C. Aim: Medicine. Choristers, Piano, Skating. “One thing about reciting Latin in your sleep— nobody wants to listen.” ARTHUR SPLETT, Paradise Hill, Sask. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Hockey, Baseball. “One of these days I’m going to haul off and get hurt.” GOTTLIEB ZEHNER, Chilliwack, B.C. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Hockey, Baseball. “Next year I’ll start up a Russian class instead of Latin.” ARNOLD KAUN, Middle Lake, Sask. Aim: Undecided. Skating. “Why do we have to have German so early?” HANS HASSELMAN, Twin Butte, Alta. Aim: Farmer. Hockey, Baseball, Rink Caretaker. “You sexties get the rink scraped or you’ll get Strafarbeit.” HAROLD RUF, Stornoway, Sask. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Hockey, Aurora, Ping- pong. “I let my sister do all the talking.” RONALD SIMONSON, South Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Law or Geology. Chess. “South Edmonton seems to attract Ron even more than classes.” ROBERT ZIMMER, Regina, Sask. “Zim.” Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Hockey, Baseball, Swim¬ ming. “Well, ah, light-bulb, Venetian blind, saw a purple pencil sharpen¬ er, if it doesn’t rain or. the rhubarb.” AUDREY RUF, Stornoway, Sask. Aim: Nurse. Choristers, Skating. “Five foot two, eyes of blue, has anyone seen Audrey.” BERNICE FUHR, Gladmare, Sask. Aim: Nurse. “Being Ma’s and Cap’s niece has its advantages, but I wish I could go home for a while.” MARILYN BEFUS, Didsbury, Alta. “Beef.” Aim: Nurse. Skating, Volleyball, Choristers. “Sure I can take teasing.” HILBERT HIPPE, Neudorf, Sask. “Packrat.” Aim: Athletic Instructor. Baseball, Hockey, Ping-pong, Athletic Committee. “It’s surprising what I can find to add to my collections.” WILLIAM FOX, Vancouver, B.C. Aim: Undecided. Roller Skating. “Boys, I really did get sick in that Health class.” LORRAINE CHRISTENSON, South Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Nurse. “If only the answers were as easy as the ques¬ tions.” PAUL PHILLIPS, Shellmouth, Man. Aim: Ministry. Hockey, Model Building, Violin. “It’s this business of sleeping in that makes me so thin. DONNA RATKE, South Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Piano. “Br-r-r the South Side’s cold but the North Side is colder.” RONALD KENDALL, Churchbridge, Sask. “Knedel.” Aim: R.C.M.P. Hockey, Volleyball. “I wish you guys would quit teasing me about spring fever.” EDEL YAUCK, Govan, Sask. “Chris.” Aim: Ministry. Baseball, Skating. “Please don’t talk to me, I’m busy thinking.” RUTH DRESSLER, Churchbridge, Sask. Aim: Teacher. Choristers, Piano. “I received only two letters today.” WILLIAM VOSS, Wilkie, Sask. Aim: Ministry. Hockey, Baseball, Ping- pong. “Maybe at first he’s a little bit shy—but wait a while girls, then give him a try.” JOAN NOWOCZIN Hythe, Alta. “Navaho.” Aim: Nurse. Skating, Choristers. “Having relatives in the city sure comes in handy.” NORMA SCHEUER, Olds, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Choristers, Skating. “There must be a parcel from home today.” LORRAINE GERLINGER, Lymburn, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Choristers, Piano. “Really, I don’t want to be of any bother.” SHIRLEY KRUGER, Olds, Alta. Aim: Undecided. Skating, Singing, Choristers. “I may study hard, but when I have fun, I really have fun.” DOREEN LECHELT, I.angenburg, Sask. Aim: Music Teacher. “Better late than never.” ANTON GOEBEL, Neudorf, Sask. “Tony.” Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Baseball, Choristers. “Some people don’t like brush cuts, but they’ll learn.” MILO HEUER, Dixonville, Alta. Aim: R.C.M.P. Hockey, Baseball, Ping- pong, “I thought black and white looked good to¬ gether, that is why I did it.” GARWOOD RENTZ, Winnipeg, Man. Aim: Undecided. Piano, Hockey, Ping- pong. “Homework or ping- pong? — Oh, why ar¬ gue? I’m going to play ping-pong anyway.” DAVID GIESE, Edmonton, Alta. Aim: Parochial School Teacher. Hockey. “Don’t ever let anyone tell you it’s fun to have a broken ankle.” ALFRED KELLER, Nut Mountain, Sask. “Peanuts.” Aim: Ministry. “Why does everybody al¬ ways pick on me?” ORVILLE ULMER, Stony Plain, Alta. “Spatz.” Aim: Ministry. Hockey, Baseball. “I’m not hurt, I just like acting as if I am.” WALTER KUNKEL, Rosevear, Alta. “Knuckle.” Aim: Undecided. Students’ Council, Skating. Ornithology. “The name ‘Irene’ simply enthralls me every time my roombuck mentions it.” RALPH BAUMGARTNER, Regina, Sask. “Sam.” Aim: Ministry. Skating. “Now listen here Phillips, or I’ll smash you.” Pastor A. Appelt of Edmonton has been kind enough to take over a number of classes in Grade X religion. The students in his class are those who are at the same time preparing for confirmation. REV. A. APPELT CA TALOU 1951 - 1952 i urpips€ tttut j ints Purpose The chief purpose of Concordia College is to train young men for the ministry in the Lutheran Church. The ministerial student is required to secure the credits necessary for a high school diploma and in addition to complete two years of work in the junior college department. After his studies at Edmonton, the ministerial student proceeds to Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri, for four years of specialized theological work. A secondary purpose of the college is to prepare boys and girls for entrance into the synodical normal schools at River Forest and Seward, and for deaconess work in Lutheran congregations. In addition, Concordia welcomes also a limited number of Lutheran students who intend to prepare for other professions or who wish to obtain a high school edu¬ cation under Christian teachers in a Christian atmosphere. Specific, pre-professional curricula are offered which prepare for university matriculation, normal training, or nurses’ training. Aims The school seeks at all times to give a thorough and up-to-date training in the subjects listed in its courses of studies and, therefore, requires competence of its teachers and efficient work of its students. In addition, however, to developing a desire for knowl¬ edge, methods of logical thinking and sound judgment, Concordia strives to provide the student with a Scriptural basis for evaluation and criticism, and to inculcate the Christian view of life. At the same time, the teachers at Concordia are aware of the fact that education does not take place only in the classroom. It is more than lessons learned and credits received. A serious effort is made, therefore, to utilize all educational forces at the school’s disposal to develop a well-rounded Christian personality. Requirements For Admission Applicants must have a Grade IX Diploma or its equivalent before they are permitted to enroll. Upon request, the college will mail out two forms, one an official application blank to be filled out by the applicant and the other a medical examination blank to be filled out by a licensed physician. These forms should b,e filled in completely and returned promptly. Every student is required to be present for the opening service at the beginning of the term. Before a prospective student can find out what courses he will be permitted to take at Concordia, he must send in a complete and official statement of standing of work done in the previous grade. This applies not only to students from Alberta, but also to those from other provinces. The work done in other provinces is evaluated by the Department of Education of Alberta, and credit is given accordingly. Since this evaluation requires some time, these statements should be sent in as soon as possible. Address all correspondence to: Rev. A. H. Schwermann, Concordia College, Edmonton, Alberta. Our Motto: “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.’ 20 CURRICULA Concordia offers courses on the junior college and the high school level. The junior college course is that prescribed by the church for its pre-ministerial students. The academic work in the high school is that outlined in the official regulations of the Department of Education of Alberta. One hundred credits are required for a High School Diploma. The Department promotes students of Grade X and Grade XI upon the recommendation of our teachers. Students of Grade XII must write the provin¬ cial examinations. At least a “B” standing is necessary for students taking the Ministerial, Pre-Normal and the University Matriculation courses. All students are required to take the prescribed courses in religion. Concordia offers the following pre-professional courses in addition to the general high school course. All of them lead to a High School Diploma: MINISTERIAL This course will admit the graduate to Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A. Grade X Cr. Religion 1 4 English 1 5 Social Studies 1 5 Special German 1 Latin 1 5 Health Phys. Ed. 1 5 Algebra 1 5 Physics 1 5 HIGH SCHOOL Grade XI Cr. Religion 2 4 English 2 5 Social Studies 2 5 German 1 5 Latin 2 5 Music 1 4 Geometry 1 5 Typewriting la 3 Biology 1 3 Grade XII Cr. Religion 3 4 English 3 5 Social Studies 3 5 German 2 5 Latin 3 5 Greek 1 5 Any two of these: Algebra 2 5 Trig. Anal. Geom. 5 Physics 2 5 COLLEGE Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Religion 3 Religion 3 Religion 3 Religion 3 Creative Wrtg. 3 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Survey Eng. Lit. 3 Sociology 3 Economics 3 Economics 3 German 4 German 4 German 4 German 4 Humanities 3 Latin 3 Humanities 3 Latin 3 Greek 4 Greek 4 Greek 4 Greek 4 Biol. Sci. Surv. 4 Biol. Sci. Surv. 4 Phys. Sci. Surv. 3 Phys. Sci. Surv. 3 PRE-NORMAL This course prepares the student for admission either to the Provincial School of Education or to the Lutheran Teachers’ College at River Forest or Seward. It also gives the student a High School Diploma. Grade X Cr. Religion 1 4 English 1 3 Social Studies 1 5 Health Phys. Ed. 1 5 Algebra 1 5 Physics 1 5 Latin 1 or German 1 5 One of the following: Biology 1 3 Bookkeeping la 3 Bookkeeping 1 5 Music 1 4 Typewriting la 3 Typewriting 1 5 Grade XI Cr. Religion 2 4 English 2 5 Social Studies 2 5 Geometry 1 5 Chemistry 1 5 One of the following: Latin 2 or German 2 5 Latin 1 or German 1 5 Three of the following: Biology 1 3 Bookkeeping la 3 Bookkeeping 1 or 2 5 Music 1 4 Typewriting la 3 Typewriting 1 or 2 5 Grade XII Cr. Religion 3 4 English 3 5 Social Studies 3 3 At least 3 of following: Latin 3 or German 3 5 Algebra 2 5 Trig. Anal. Geom. 5 Chemistry 2 5 Physics 2 5 Biology 2 5 Electives to complete 100 credits for a High School Diploma. “In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.—Prov. 3:6. 21 UNIVERSITY MATRICULATION This course prepares for the Faculties of Arts and Sciences, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Engineering, and for the Bachelor of Science course in Nursing. Grade X Cr. Religion 1 4 English 1 5 Social Studies 1 5 Health Phys. Ed. 1 5 Algebra 1 5 Physics 1 5 Latin 1 or German 1 5 One of the following: Biology 1 3 Bookkeeping la 3 Bookkeeping 1 5 Music 1 4 Typewriting la 3 Typewriting 1 5 Grade XI Cr. Religion 2 4 English 2 5 Social Studies 2 5 Geometry 1 5 Chemistry 1 5 Latin 2 or German 2 5 Three of the following: Biology 1 3 Bookkeeping la 3 Bookkeeping 1 or 2 5 Music 1 4 Typewriting la 3 Typewriting 1 or 2 5 Grade XII Cr. Religion 3 4 English 3 5 Social Studies 3 5 Algebra 2 5 Trig. Anal. Geom. 5 Physics 2 5 Chemistry 2 5 Latin 3 or German 3 5 NOTE: For Arts and Sciences, Biology 2 may be chosen in place of Physics 2 or Chemistry 2. For the degree course in Nursing, Biology 2 may be chosen in place of Physics 2. ADMISSION TO TRAINING FOR NURSING Grade X Cr. Religion 1 4 English 1 5 Social Studies 1 5 Health Phys. Ed. 1 5 Latin 1 5 Physics 1 5 Algebra 1 5 One of the following: “Biology 1 3 Grade XI Cr. Religion 2 4 English 2 5 Social Studies 2 5 Latin 2 5 Chemistry 1 5 German 1 or Geom. 1 5 Three of the following: Music 1 4 “ ' Biology 1 3 Bookkeeping la 3 Bookkeeping 1 or 2 5 Typewriting la 3 Typewriting 1 or 2 5 Grade XII Cr. Religion 3 4 English 3 5 Social Studies 3 5 Latin 3 5 Chemistry 2 5 Biology 2 5 And any two of the fol¬ lowing: Algebra 2 5 Trig. Anal. Geom. 5 German 1 or 2 5 Physics 2 5 Any General Elective. Bookkeeping la Bookkeeping 1 Music 1 Typewriting la Typewriting 1 “Biology 1 must be taken in Grade X or Grade XI COURSES OF INSTRUCTION RELIGION The aims of the course in religion are: 1. To acquaint the student ever better with the redemptive work of Jesus, his Saviour, by widening his knowledge of the plan of salvation. 2. To aid the student in solving the problems of life, particularly the problems of adolescence, in the light of God’s Word and to assist him in developing a strong v hristian character by precept, example, counsel, and Christian discipline. 3. To guide the ministerial student in laying the foundation for the professional course in theology by deepening the doctrinal background and widening his Biblical knowledge. 4. To equip the non-ministerial student for intelligent lay-leadership by giving him a broad foundation in Biblical knowledge and doctrine and applying it to life. 5. To have all students acquire a reasonable knowledge of the history of the church and of the distinctive doctrines of the churches of Christendom. “Stir up the gift of God which is in thee.”—2 Tim. 1:6. 22 HIGH SCHOOL Religion 1: The doctrines of the Lutheran church on the basis of the new synodical catechism. Memory work, supervised Bible reading.—Three periods per week. (Schwer- mann.) Religion 2 (Grades XI and XII): Bible history of the Old Testament. Memory work: Hymns, psalms, and other selections from the Scriptures. Luther’s Small Cate¬ chism. Supervised Bible reading.—Three periods per week. (Herzer.) Religion 3 (Grades XI and XII): Bible history of the New Testament. Memory work: Hymns, psalms, and other selections from the Scriptures. Luther’s Small Cate¬ chism. Supervised Bible reading.—Three periods per week. (Herzer.) COLLEGE College Religion 1: An analysis of the books of the Bible based on Kretzmann’s Finding Our Way Into the Bible. Essays demanding a careful study of portions of the Bible. Supervised Bible reading. Memory work: Review of Luther’s Small Catechism in English and German. Review of all proof-texts in the new synodical catechism. Review of hymns and selections from the Old and New Testaments.—Three periods per week. (Herzer.) College Religion 2: A course in Christian doctrines as recommended by the Com¬ mittee on Higher Education of Synod. Essays demanding a careful study of portions of the Bible. Supervised Bible reading. Review of hymns and selections from the Old and New Testament.—Three periods per week. (Herzer.) ENGLISH The aims of the course in English are: 1. To develop the ability of the student to express himself clearly, correctly, and as effectively as possible in oral and written English. 2. To train the student to read audibly and intelligibly. 3. Through a wide range of reading, to extend and enrich the student’s experience, and to develop his ability to interpret his own environment. 4. To develop the student’s ability to recognize and appreciate good literature. 5. To help him evaluate literature also from a Scriptural point of view. 6. On the college level: to acquaint the student with the historical background of English literature. HIGH SCHOOL English 1: For language and grammar the book Expressing Yourself, Book Two is used as a text. This part of the year’s work emphasizes the essentials of oral and written composition. Literature: Selections from Drew: Poems, Past and Present, The Magic of Literature, Book III, and Colbert: Mastering the Reading Skills. Each student is also required to read ten books to complete the free reading requirements.—Five credits. (Lechelt.) English 2: In grammar and composition, the course is largely a continuation of English 1, but more intensive work is required. Textbook: Expressing Yourself, Book Three. In literature, a drama is read and studied in the classroom. Selections from Shorter Poems are studied in class. Selected Short Stories and A Book of Good Essays are read and studied. Each student is required to read ten books to complete the free reading requirements.—Five credits. (Lechelt.) English 3: Literature: Lewis: Poems Worth Knowing. Brown: Essays of Our Times. One Shakespearean and one modern play. Free reading: Ten titles from a wide variety of books. Language: Experience and information from books; speeches for special occasions; letter writing; precis writing; clear sentences; essentials of attractive style. Textbook: Expressing Yourself, Book Four.—Five credits. (Schwermann.) “Study to show thyself approved of God, a workman that needeth not be ashamed.”—2 Tim. 2:15. 23 COLLEGE First College Year: Creative Writing. Three periods per week (one semester). (Schwermann). Not offered in 1951-52. Second College Year: History of English Poetry and Prose, from Chaucer to Tennyson. Textbook: College Survey of English Literature. Three periods per week (two semesters). (Schwermann.) GERMAN The general aim of all German courses is to impart to the student a knowledge of the German language and an appreciation of German literature and of other aspects of German culture. HIGH SCHOOL The regular high school course in German (i.e. German 1, German 2, and German 3) is based upon provincial requirements and aims chiefly at comprehension, but correct spelling, word formation, sentence structure, writing of compositions, and appreciation of German folk songs and of German literature are also stressed. This course is for those students who have no previous knowledge of German at all or have only a very meager knowledge. The aim of the Special German courses (i.e. Special German 1, Special German 2 and 3) is to enable the student to use German as a living language, i.e. to speak, read, and write it fluently, effectively, and idiomatically. The Special German courses are, therefore, only for students who come to Concordia with some speaking knowledge of German (either High German or a German dialect). German 1: Fundamentals of German grammar and syntax on the basis of Chiles and Wiehr, First Book in German, Lessons 1-15. Reading in class of books 1-3 of The Heath-Chicago German Series. Daily written homework. Frequent dictations. Memorizing and singing of German folk songs.—Five credits. (Riep.) German 2: Fundamentals of German grammar and syntax on the basis of Chiles and Wiehr, First Book in German, Lessons 16-33. Reading in class of hooks 4-6 of The Heath-Chicago German Series. Daily written homework. Frequent dictations. Memorizing and singing of German folk songs. Private reading of simple German stories with written class reports.—Five credits. (Riep.) German 3: Review of fundamentals of German grammar and syntax on the basis of Chiles and Wiehr, First Book in German, Lessons 1-33. Reading in class of Books 7-9 of The Heath-Chicago German Series and of Immensee, by Th. Storm. Daily written homework. Frequent dictations. Memorizing and singing of German folk songs. Private reading of German stories and novels with written class reports.—Five credits. (Riep.) Special German 1: In addition to the work outlined under German 1 (see above), this course stresses oral expression. The oral work consists of exercises in conversation, story telling, recitation of poems, etc. Frequent short compositions.—Five credits. (Herzer.) Special German 2 and 3: In addition to the work outlined under German 2 and 3 (see above), this course stresses oral expression and a more thorough study of grammar and composition. The oral work consists of exercises in conversation, story telling, recitation of poems, etc. Frequent compositions.—Five credits. (Herzer.) COLLEGE College German: This two year course in German, designed for the ministerial student, consists of a detailed study of advanced German grammar and composition on the basis of Hattstaedt’s Deutsche Grammatik, an overview of the historic development of German literature on the basis of Hattstaedt’s Deutsche Nationalliteratur, together with reading and discussion of representative masterpieces from the fields of German drama, prose, and poetry; extensive private reading; much work in oral and written composition.—Four periods per week (four semesters). (Herzer.) “Keep thy heart with all diligence for out of it are the issues of life.”—Prov. 4,23. 24 GREEK The aims of the course in Greek are: 1. To prepare the student to read Greek of moderate difficulty with ease and understanding. 2. To lay the foundation for seminary courses in Greek New Testament inter¬ pretation. 3. To develop in the student an understanding and appreciation of the great con¬ tributions which the Greek genius has made to western civilization, especially in the field of literature. These aims are achieved by a thorough training in the essentials of Greek gram¬ mar and syntax, constant practice in rapid and accurate identification of verb forms, acquisition of an ample vocabulary, cursory reading of a number of books of the Greek New Testament, systematic study of the history of Greek literature with selected read¬ ings from translations of the works of various authors, and by careful translation and study of masterpieces of Greek literature. The full Greek course is required for the ministerial student but is not accredited by the Province. HIGH SCHOOL Greek 1: A course in Greek grammar and in the simpler principles of Greek syntax based on the first 83 lessons in Kaegi’s First Lessons in Greek and on Kaegi’s Short Grammar of Classical Greek. The student also memorizes a basic vocabulary of about 1,400 Greek words and translates from the Greek New Testament the fi rst five chapters of the Gospel of St. John, with practice in analyzing cases and verb forms.— Four periods per week. Two semesters. (Riep). COLLEGE Greek 2: A course in Greek syntax based on Greek Prose Composition by North and Hillard. Memorizing of the principal parts of about 125 common irregular verbs. Translation from the Greek New Testament of chapters 6-21 of the Gospel of St. John, with practice in analyzing sentence structure and verb forms. Special studies in the Greek Grammar by Goodwin and Gulick.—Four periods per week. One semester. (Riep). Greek 3: The history of Greek poetry from Homer to Pindar. Reading and discussion of English translations of the Iliad and the Odyssey and of other representa¬ tive works selected from Greek Literature in Translation, by Oates and Murphy. Trans¬ lation from the Greek of two books of Homer’s Odyssey.—From the Greek New Testa¬ ment the student translates in class the Gospel of St. Matthew and privately the First and the Second Epistle to the Thessalonians and the Epistle to Titus. Practice in analyz¬ ing verb forms and sentence structure.—Four periods per week. One semester. (Riep). Greek 4: A study of the origin, development, and structure of the Greek drama. Reading in English of representative Greek dramas (Textbook: Greek Literature in Translation, by Oates and Murphy). Translation from the Greek Euripide’s Alcestis (or Medea). From the Greek New Testament the student translates in class the Gospel of St. Luke and privately the Epistle to the Galatians and the Epistle to the Philippians. Prac¬ tice in analyzing verb forms and sentence structure.—Four periods per week. One semester. Not offered in 1951-52. (Riep). Greek 5: A study of Greek prose, i.e. of Greek writers of history, oratory, and philosophy. Reading in English of selections from each field (Textbook: Greek Literature in Translation, by Oates and Murphy). Translation from the Greek of Plato’s Apology, or of selections from Herodotus, or of selections from Xenophon’s Anabasis (in the case of the Anabasis, with special studies in grammar and syntax based on the Greek Gram¬ mar by Goodwin and Gulick).—From the Greek New Testament the student translates in class the Gospel of St. Mark and privately the Epistle to the Ephesians and the Epistle to the Colcssians. Practice in analyzing verb forms and sentence structure.— Four periods per week. One semester. (Riep). “Thy world is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path.”—Ps. 119, 105. 25 LATIN The more immediate aim of the Latin course is to develop in the student the ability to read Latin of average difficulty by the end of the high school years. Stress is laid upon the understanding of forms and syntax, but the chief aim is thought com¬ prehension. Ultimately the course is designed to reach the following objectives: 1. To assist the student in gaining a better understanding of English, and thereby to develop the ability to use this language more effectively. 2. To develop skill in dealing with philological, literary, and textual problems, thus aiding the student to develop proper study habits and at the same time prepare him for courses at the seminary or the university. 3. To broaden the student’s cultural background by introducing him to the thought and life of the Roman people. On the junior college level the Latin course is closely integrated with the course in the Humanities. HIGH SCHOOL Latin 1: An elementary course introducing the student to simple Latin readings and the fundamentals of Latin grammar. Textbook: Gray, Jenkins, et al., Latin for Today.—Five credits. (Guebert.) Latin 2: Prose composition designed to aid the student in the acquisition and retention of vocabulary, infle ction, syntax, and idiom. Selections from Caesar, Phaedrus, Martial, Gellius, Nepos, and Ovid. Textbooks: Bonney and Niddrie, Latin Prose Com¬ position; Bonney and Niddrie, Latin Prose and Poetry.—Five credits. (Guebert.) Latin 3: An extension of Latin 2, with reading selections from Livy, Horace, Cicero, and Vergil. Textbooks: Bonney and Niddrie, Latin Prose Composition; Bonney and Niddrie, Latin Prose and Poetry.—Five credits. (Guebert.) COLLEGE College Latin: This is a survey course, intending to give the student a bird’s eye view of classical Roman literature, based on reading of original Latin and large selections in translation. Textbooks: Lockwood, A survey of Classical Roman Literature and Guinagh and Dorjahn, Latin Literature in Translation.—Three periods per week. One semester. (Guebert.) SOCIAL STUDIES The courses in the Social Studies are planned so that the student may realize the following outcomes: 1. To interest himself in the story of civilization and to discover God in history. 2. To relate his studies with present-day problems with a view to finding our how he may cope with these problems. 3. To understand and to appraise the various types of economic and political systems which have prevailed at various times in history. 4. To realize more fully that he must be prepared to discharge adequately his social responsibility, both as a child of God and as a citizen in a democracy. HIGH SCHOOL Social Studies 1: This course consists of the following units: Geography for current events; A Brief Outline of the Story of Man from the Dawn of History Up to the Present; Man’s History from Prehistoric Times to the Feudal Age; Canadian Democracy in Action; Provincial and Community Problems; Economic Geography of Canada; Canada Among the Nations.—Five credits. (Riep.) Social Studies 2: This course comprises twelve units, nine of which constitute a year’s work. Six are chosen from Section A and three from Section B. “Adorn the doctrine of God, our Saviour, in all things.”—Titus 2,10. 26 Section A: Historical Outline; Geography for Current Events; Geographical Background for the Study of Europe; Historical Study of Europe (1500-1914); Pro¬ duction and Distribution; Responsible Government; The Expansion of Europe; Problems of Democracy in the United States. Section B. A Community Problem; A Physical Fitness Programme; Immigration; Consumer Education; Co-operative Organizations.—Five credits. (Guebert.) Social Studies 3: The course deals almost wholly with contemporary problems, national, imperial, and international. It comprises, besides discussion of current events, the following four units; International Relationships; Historical Developments since 1920; The Second World War and Proposals for Permanent Peace; Canada in the Post-War World.—Five credits. (Guebert.) COLLEGE College Sociology: An introductory course, treating the individual, the family, the community, and the national and social group. It deals specifically with the mal¬ adjustments of modern society and with the remedial measures employed.—Three periods per week (one semester.) (Guebert.) College Economics: An introductory course with special reference to economic problems of the present day.—Three periods per week (two semesters). (Guebert.) Humanities: The course in Humanities is planned to give the student an opportunity to survey the intellectual, artistic, and other creative achievements of man in the various fields of human endeavor. It is integrated with other courses on the curriculum, with the emphacis upon the cultural aspects of the civilizations from the ancient Orient, through the Greek and Roman, down to our own times. In order that the student might round out his reading, many selections from the great works of the ages are assigned.—Three periods per week (one semester each year alternating with College Latin). (Guebert.) SCIENCE The study of science has two main purposes: first, to give the student an appre¬ ciation and understanding of this important and pervasive aspect of our civilization; second, to develop in him the ability to solve such of his problems as are susceptible to scientific treatment. In carrying out these purposes the course in science aims: 1. To lead the student to appreciate and understand how science has grown into what it is today. 2. To acquaint the student with the vast store of information concerning the structure and composition of matter as well as the nature of the physical and biological world of which he is a part. 3. To develop the idea that our universe is an orderly one in its behavior, and that changes and phenomena that take place in it are the result of scientific laws and principles operating in it under the governing hand of the Almighty God. 4. To encourage the student to think and reason intelligently, in terms of scien¬ tific principles, about the nature and organization of his environment. HIGH SCHOOL Physics 1: This course deals with the simpler parts of physics, covering the follow¬ ing units: Matter and mechanics; molecular physics; heat; sound; light. The laboratory experiments associated with the units are performed. Textbook: Dull, Modern Physics.— Five credits. (Witte.) “Surely I know that it shall be well with them that fear God.”—Eccl. 8,12. 27 Physics 2: This course covers the remaining units usually taken up in high school physics, including: Force and motion; work, power, energy; machines; heat; magnetism; electricity. Laboratory experiments are performed. Textbook: Modern Physics—Five credits. (Witte.) Chemistry 1: Matter and its changes; atoms and molecules; symbols and formulae; valence; acids, bases, and salts; ions and ionization; atomic structure; atomic and molecular weights. Textbook: Black and Conant, New Practical Chemistry (Revised edition.) Demonstrations and experiments.—Five credits. (Witte). Chemistry 2: The halogen family; electrons, protons, and neutrons; acids; bases; ions; metals and their properties; some salts of sodium and calcium; the chemistry of glass and other silicates, some organic compounds. Textbook: Jaffe, New World of Chemistry. Laboratory work.—Five credits. (Herreilers.) Biology 1: This course is intended to give the student a general survey of the field of Biology and the problems that are most likely to be met in everyday life. The course is informational rather than technical. It deals with such subjects as: food; growth; reproduction; classification of living things; the study of the various groups of plants and animals. Textbook: Pieper, Beauchamp, and Frank, Everyday Problems in Biology.— Three credits. (Witte.) Biology 2: This course is intended to be a more detailed and specialized study in the field of Biology. It deals with living things and their relation to their environment; life functions, reproduction, variation, and heredity; plants and animals in relation to human affairs. Textbook: Fitzpatric k and Horton, Biology.—Five credits. (Witte.) COLLEGE Survey of the Physical Sciences: A consideration of the solar system and the stellar universe; time and the calendar, minerals and rocks; erosion cycle; diastrophism and volcanism; outline of historical geology; matter, energy, radiation.—Three periods per week. (Witte). Survey of the Biological Sciences: The study of life: Cell structure; tissue, organs, systems; life processes; the plant and animal kingdoms; heredity and variation; health and disease; human behavior; evolution.—Four periods per week. Not offered in 1951-52. (Witte). MATHEMATICS Mathematics shares with other subjects the task of developing in the student certain attitudes, powers, appreciations, habits, and forms of knowledge that contribute toward his general education. The primary objectives of the course in mathematics are the development of: 1. The power to understand and analyze quantity and space relationships. 2. The ability to grasp and analyze various kinds of problem situations thro ugh resourceful and reflective thinking. 3. An appreciation of the contribution mathematics has made to the progress of civilization through its influence on the sciences. 4. The willingness and the desire to concentrate on a given task and, through persistent effort, to carry the task to completion. 5. Habits and ideals of accuracy, thoroughness, clearness, and precision. Algebra 1: Fundamental concepts; functions and their graphs; factoring; simple and quadratic equations; variations; powers and roots; logarithms. Textbook: Betz, Rob¬ inson and Shortliffe, Algebra for Today.—Five credits. (Herreilers.) “O Lord, how manifold are thy works! In wisdom hast thou made them all ’—Ps. 1C4 24. 28 Geometry 1: Fundamental concepts: triangle measurement; congruence theorems and applications; polygons; area; loci; simple trigonometry; theorems; the circle; space geometry. Textbook: Geometry for Today. —Five credits. (Witte.) Algebra 2: Ratio, proportion, and variation; functions and their graphs; limits and gradients, differentiation; integration; series; annuities; the binomial theorem. Text¬ book: Durell and Wright, Senior Algebra.—Five credits. (Herreilers.) Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry: Rectangular coordinates; trigonometric functions; indirect measurement; the conic sections and their properties; Textbook: Sprague, Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry. —Five Credits. (Herreilers.) HEALTH The aims of the course in Ffealth are: 1. To develop the strength, health, and muscular co-ordination of the student. 2. To improve his posture and carriage. 3. To teach and bring about a certain degree of proficiency in a number of games. 4. To teach the student how he can keep himself well and in the best of physical condition. To attain these varied aims, the course consists of both physical education work and classroom recitation. Three of the five periods per week are given over to physical education, both indoor and outdoor, and the other two are devoted to classroom recita¬ tion and discussion. The physical education periods are devoted to various types of exercises and other gymnasium activities which will build the health and strength of the body, and to games which will build health and at the same time bring about a liking for physical activity and various sports. The classroom work deals with the study of the human body and its various systems and functions. Special emphasis is laid on hygiene. Textbook: Williams, Healthful Living.—-Five credits. (Lechelt.) COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS TYPEWRITING Typewrting la: This is an introductory course intended to give the student the ability to use the typewriter, sufficient for practical purposes. Textbook: 20th Century Typewriting.—Three credits. (Lechelt.) Typewriting I: This is a vocational course intended to give the student a mastery of the typewriter sufficient for office work. Accuracy and controlled speed are empha¬ sized. Textbook: 20th Century Typewriting (Lessenberry). Five periods per week. (Lechelt.) Typewriting II: Prerequisite: Typewriting I. Typing projects based on advanced sections—letters, business forms, financial reports, invoices, tabulation, etc. Textbook: 2Cth Century Typewriting. Five periods per week. (Lechelt.) BOOKKEEPING The primary aims and objectives for the courses in Bookkeeping are: 1. to inform the student of the need for records; 2. to acquaint the student with the proper method of keeping such records; 3. to develop in the student an understanding of common business terms; 4. to instruct the student in the interpretation of simple financial statements. Bookkeeping 1. Balance Sheet; journalizing; posting; trial balance; preparing profit and loss statements and balance sheets; recording purchases and sales; adjusting and closing entries; special journals; work sheet. Textbook: 20th Century Bookkeeping and Account¬ ing Chapter I-XVI (Carlson, Forkner, Prickett). Five credits. (Herreilers.) Bookkeeping 2. Review of work of first year with emphasis on work sheet and adjusting and closing entries; taxes and pay-roll deductions; bad debts; depreciation; columnar special journals; notes and interest; accrued expenses; partnership and corpora¬ tions; useful applications of bookkeeping to individual, family, social organizations, professional fields. Textbook: same as under Bookkeeping 1: chapters 17-32. Five credits. (Herreilers.) “For ye are bought with a price; Therefore glorify God in your body and in your spirit, which are God’s”—1 Cor. 6, 20. 29 I MUSIC The aims of the music course are: To deepen the student’s love of good music; to enable him better to understand what he hears or performs; to develop his performing technique. Music 1: The course is that prescribed by the Department of Education for Music 1. Its requirements are chorus singing, with ear-training and sight-singing; ele¬ mentary theory; and music appreciation.—Four credits. (Schwermann.) Discipline All students are required to live a Christian life and to conform to the rules and regulations of the college. For that reason admission is granted to such boys and girls only who can furnish written testimonials of their Christian character, and only such will be retained on the school’s roster who submit to Christian discipline and conduct themselves at all times, whether on or off the campus, as becomes Christian young people. If in the opinion of the faculty a student’s attitude and behavior is such as to make his presence at the institution undesirable (profanity, theft or offences against morality), or if his class standing is unsatisfactory, he may, for the obvious good of the school, be dis¬ missed even though no specific offence meriting suspension or expulsion be charged against him. Students leaving for vacations are required to attend all classes until the official close and must return in time for the official opening of the school. Only under extra¬ ordinary circumstances will exceptions be made to this rule. The opening and closing dates are always published in the catalog. Extra -1 iiitiVii tur A. rtirities An Active Literary Committee An active Literary Committee plans programs, lectures, movies and social activities for Friday evenings throughout the school year. Besides all students have the privilege to join one of the local Walther Leagues where they may take part in young people’s work. Music Besides the Music 1 course there are various extra-curricular activities in which students may take part. The major musical group is the “Concordia Choristers”. Students who wish to take lessons on the piano or some other instrument, par¬ ticularly those who seek to obtain the A.T.C.M. of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, are assisted in finding qualified and competent teachers in the city. Several pianos are available for practice at the college. Dramatics Since dramatics develops the ability to appear before an audience and gives training in public speaking it receives due att ention at Concordia. Shorter plays are given at regular intervals. The major effort is usually an operetta or a longer play, which is given not only in Edmonton but also at outlying points. Athletic Activities Every student is encouraged to take part in some sport or exercise. The large campus offers ample recreational opportunities. Among these hockey, baseball, softball, volleyball and skating are the most popular. A gymnasium room in the basement of the dormitory offers space for handball, volleyball, ping-pong, and other games. “Fear the Lord and serve Him in sincerity and in truth.”—Josh. 24,14. 30 EXPENSES General Fees (athletics, laboratory, library, medical, school paper, yearbook) .$ 19.00 Administration Fees (instructional aids, office supplies and expense, operation and maintenance) . 40.00 Board Fee (for those students taking all their meals at the College) 180.00 Note: Charges for board are subject to change as the econ¬ omic situation may demand. Dormitory Fee (for those boys who live in the boys’ dormitory) .... 30.00 Tuition: $2.00 per credit carried, including Religion, approximately 75.00 3.00 per credit in commercial subjects. Note: No tuition is required of students preparing for the ministry or teaching profession in the Missouri Synod. Typewriter Rent: Typewriting 1A . 5.00 Typewriting 1 or 2 (Commercial subjects) . 10.00 Books and Stationery, approximately . 40.00 All cheques and money orders covering student fees should be made payable to CONCORDIA COLLEGE and addressed to The Treas¬ urer, Concordia College, Edmonton, Alberta. With regard to a student’s allowance for spending and personal needs, parents ought to keep in mind that too much spending money may be harmful. On the other hand, it discourages a student if his parents do not give him enough for such things as he needs and are reasonable. Personal funds may be deposited in the secretary’s office for safe-keeping. PAYMENTS General fees are payable at the time of registration. So is typewriter rent. All administration, board, dormitory, and tuition fees are payable quarterly, in advance. Fdence, payments for these latter items fall due on: (1) the opening day of the school year; (2) November 15th; (3) February 1st; (4) April 15th. If students are unable to make their quarterly payments on time, the following periods of grace will be given: For the 1st Quarter: four weeks after the opening day. For the 2nd Quarter: two weeks after the beginning of the quarter, or up to December 1st. For the 3rd Quarter: two weeks, or up to February 15th. For the 4th Quarter: two weeks, or up to May 1st. If payment has not been made when the period of grace comes to an end, the student will not be permitted to attend classes until such payment is made. We kindly ask for the cooperation of parents in paying bills promptly, so that the student will not be compelled to miss any classroom periods. Some parents prefer to pay the entire costs at the beginning of the school term. When this is done, a proportionate refund is made for administration, board, dormitory, and tuition fees in the event a student finds it necessary to discontinue his studies during the course of the school term. General fees are not refundable after four weeks, and typewriter rent not after eight weeks. Anyone arriving late in fall receives no rebate and must pay all fees in full. 31 ACCOMMODATIONS FOR GIRLS The college has no dormitory facilities for girls and can therefore assume no responsibility for their lodging. However, attempts will be made to find good Christian homes for such girls as wish to enroll. In recent years girls have paid approximately $75.00 a year each for rooming accommodation where two girls occupied the same room. Correspondence is invited from those who are interested. Girls who receive their meals in the college dining room are required to pay $180.00 a year for board. WHAT THE STUDENT SHOULD BRING ALONG Students should bring their Bible, catechism, and hymnbook. Every student living in the dormitory must be provided with the necessary clothing and bedding: pillow, three pillow-cases, two bedspreads for a single bed, three bedsheets, at least three woolen blankets, six Turkish towels, dress shirts, and an ample supply of white handkerchiefs. Boys must wear dress shirts, ties, and suit-coats in the classrooms, dining hall, and chapel. LAUNDRY: Every student is responsible for his own laundry. He may send his clothes home or to a commercial laundry in Edmonton or elsewhere. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY: The college suspends all activities during Christmas vacation, and under ordinary circumstances we assume that a student will spend his holidays elsewhere. In exceptional cases he will be permitted to remain in the dormitory, provided that this is requested by the parents. AWARDS: Friends of the school have again offered some awards to students who achieve the highest standing in general proficiency in their classes. A first prize of $25 was given by the A.A.L. Branch of Edmonton for the highest standing in the college division, and another award of $10 from the Edmonton Alumni Association goes to the student who stands second highest in this same division. These prizes will be presented at the graduation exercises in June 1951. The purpose of these awards is to stimulate a greater interest in the study pro¬ gram of the college. We take this opportunity to thank the kind donors and to assure them that these gifts are highly appreciated. CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1951 - 1952 Opening Service—-Sunday, September 16 , 3:00 p.m. Thanksgiving—Monday, October 8. Reformation Day—Wednesday, October 31. Remembrance Day—Monday, November 12 . Christmas Vacation—Thursday, Decem¬ ber 20, 3:00 p.m., to Thursday, January 3, 10:00 a.m. Easter Vacation—Thursday, April 10, 12:00 noon, to Thursday, April 17, 10:00 a.m. Victoria Day—Saturday, May 24. Pentecost—Friday, May 30, 12:00 noon, to Tuesday, June 13, 8:30 a.m. Close of School Year—Friday, June 20. 32 Miss Marvelyn Schwermann College Secretary. The young people of Northern Alberta are frequent and welcome guests at Concordia. Pictured above is the Walther League Winter Conference banquet held in our dining hall on Jan. 27, 1951. “Hello, this is Concordia College. ” Marvelyn answers one of the frequent calls to the office. This is a complete list of all students that have studied at Concordia, with their years of attendance. Adomeit, Rose—1945-1947 Affeldt, Erika—1950- Altheim, Ervin—1945-1946 Andrews, Donald—1947-1949, 1950- Armbruster, Emma—1925-1929 Armbruster, Gertrude—1941-1944 Armbruster, John—1941-1944 Armbruster, Peter—1921-1923+ Arlt, Elmer—1928-1929 Arlt, Walter—1924 Arndt, Leander—1946-1951 Arndt, Rolfe—1948-1950 Attwell, Marlene—1949 Bablitz, Evelyn—1944 Balcombe, Marion—1945-1947 Bamberger, Donald—1949- Baron, Alvina—1941-1943 Baron, Bryce—1949- Baron, Carl—1922-1929 Baron, Emil—1924-1925 Baron, Emma—1946 Baron, George—1921-1924 Baron, George L.—1942-1943 Baron, Gordon—1946-1949 Baron, Henry—1930-1931 Baron, Herman—1941-1945 Baron, Mark—1946-1949 Baron, Reinhardt—1946-1949 Baron, Theodore—1947-1948 Baron, Walter—1932-1936 Baron, William—1937-1948 Barren, Victor—1927-1928 Barth, William-—1922-1926 Bassendowski, Edmund—1927-1928 Bassendowski, Marie—1927-1929 Bauer, Berthold—1926 Bauer, Ewald—1949- Bauer, Robert—1945-1951 Baumgartner, Ralph—1950- Baumung, Conrad—1927-1934 Becker, Adele—1927-1928 Becker, Franz—1924-1925 Becker, Geraldine—1945-1949 Becker, Philip—1922-1928 Becker, Wanda—1926-1928 Beckman, Walter—1945-1946 Behrends, Anna—1950- Behrends, Elinor—1944-1946 Befus, Marilyn—1950- Beiderwieden, Carl—1932-1938 Beiderwieden, John—1930-1936 Bensler, Henry—1949-1950 Berdahl, Gilbert—1926-1929 Berg, Albert—1947-1949 Betcher, Wilhelm—1928-1934 Bieber, William—1947-1950 Biech, Alfred—1938-1941 Biernacki, Dorothea—1947-1948 Biesenthal, Eleanora—1929-1931 Bietsch, Peter—1930-1936 Bietsch, Walter—1942-1945 Blatchford, Howard—1926-1928f Boehm, Otto—1926-1930 Boehmer, Albert—1930-1931 Boehmer, Herman—1946-1948 Boettcher, John—1936-1939 Boje, Arthur—1943-1946 Boje, Jens—1946-1948 Bollefer, Adelia—1945-1948 Bollefer, Francis—1945-1948 Booth, Edgar—1937-1939 Booth, Reginald—1929-1932 Borchers, Arthur—1943-1944 Borgens, Wilhelm—1929-1936 Borger, Gustav—1948- Borger, Henry—1945-1946 Borger, John—1949- Borger, Selma—1946-1947 Borth, Edna—1946 Brachman, Reinhold—1926-1927 Breitkreutz, Carl—1936-1938 Breitkreutz, George—1943-1945 Brennenstuhl, William—1924-1925 Brise, Albert—1938-1941 Bromberger, Ludwig—1927f Buchwald, Glen—1946-1948 Burkhart, Herman—1922-1928 Busch, Gordon—1949- Busch, Irvis—1944-1947 Busse, William—1946-1950 Callahan, Charles—1928-1929 Carlill, Eva—1948-1949 Christenson, Lorraine—1950 Cipryk, William—1938-1941 Clucas, Virginia—1947-1949 Crumb, Alexander—1921-1922 Dageforde, Gilbert—1921-1924 Dageforde, Jean—1949- Dech, Carl—1925-1926 Degen, Otto—1921-1922 Degen Raymond—1947-1948 Dewald, Henry—1948- Dor in, Herman—1947-1948 Dornan, Wm. Keith—1940-1941 Draeger, Rudolph—1928-1929 Dressier, Ruth—1950- Dressler, Waldimar—1942-1946 Dyke, Arnold—1941-1945 Dyke, Ernest—1943-1946 Eberhardt, George—1925-1928 Eberhardt, Gerald—1944-1946 Eberhardt, Henry—1936-1937 Eberhardt, Lois—1942-1945 Eberhardt, Ruth—1942-1945 34 Eichenlaub, Valentine—1921-1925 Eifert, Clarence—1944-1950 Eifert, Gerhardt—1948- Eifert, Lois—1950- Eifert, Norman—194C-1945 Eifert, Willard—1942-1947 Ellis, Stanley—1944-1945 Ellson, Alton—1948 Enders, Alfred—1930-1935 Enders, Mathilde—1925-1926 Enders, Philip—1921-1925 Engel, Harold—1945 Ernst, Gustav—1924-1925 Eskelson, Lita—1945-1947 Esslinger, Jacob—1926-1933 Ewald, Helmuth—1941 Fanning, Shirley—1950- Fanning, Warren—1949- Fenske, Dorothy—1944-1945 Fischer, Conrad—1935-1940 Fischer, Valmore—1947-1948 Folkmann, Robert—1949- Folkmann, Theodore-—1924-1930 Foerster, Robert—1921-1922 Forster, Florence—1928-1929 Fox, Alice—1948-1949, 1950- Fox, Edward—1933-1936 Fox, Herbert—1944-1949 Fox, Ronald—1947- Fox, William—1950 Fried, Gordon—1949-1950 Friedrich, William—1925 Freitag, Walter—1946-1949 Fruson, Arthur—1949-1950 Fruson, Edward—1945-1946 Fruson, Herbert—1944-1946, 1948-1950 Fruson, William—1944-1946 Fry, Philip—1927-1933 Fuhr, Bernice—1950- Fuhr, Doris—1947-1950 Fuhr, Conrad—1921-1924 Fuhr, Marian—1945-1948 Fuhr, Philip—1925-1927 Fuhr, Walter—1934-1939 Gabert, Bernard—1932-1938 Gabert, Fred—1924-1930 Gabert, Leonard—1929-1935 Gehring, Arthur—1925-1931 Geistlinger, Heinrich—1936 Gerlinger, Loraine—1950- Getzinger, Eileen—1948-1950 Gieck, Valentina—1947-1948 Gieck, William—1947- Giese, David—1950- Giese, John—1946-1947 Giese, Walter—1936 Ginter, Irvin—1943-1946 Gitzel, Edward—1931-1932 Glass. Edwin—1931-1934 Glaum, Conrad—1947 Glessing, Arnold—1938-1942 Gnam, Herbert—1938-1941 Goebel, Anton—1950- Goebel, Valentine—1923-1925 Goebel, Valentine—1924-1926 Goertz, Marvin—1949- Goertz, Theresia—1927-1930 Goetjen, Lois—1949 Goetjen, Reinhold—1932-1933, 1934-1939 Graunke, Irma—1928-1929 Guebert, Clifford—1946-1951 Guebert, Lowell—1941-1946 Guebert, Paul—1937-1943 Gust, Alexander—1923-1924 Haasis, Helen—1942-1943 Hack, Otto—1936-1941 Hahn, Adolph—1926-1927 Hahn, Edna—1948-1949 Halverson, Gerald—1945 Hannemann, Wilfred—1944-1946, 1948-1950 Hansen, Elmer—1922-1923 Hansen, Ove—1922 Hasselman, Hans—1948- Hauser, Margaret—1946-1947 Heckley, Ramsey—1950 Hedrich, John—1927-1928 Hedrich, William—1921-1925 Heinzig, William—1925 Hemmingscn, Harry—1950- Henke, Albert—1948-1950 Henke, Esther—1949- Hennig, Alice—1948- Hennig, Bernice—1943-1946 Hennig, Christian—1923-1926 Hennig, Edward—1936-1937 Hennig, Elmer—1934-1935 Hennig, Emil—1921-1923 Hennig, Evelyn—1948- Hennig, Geraldine—1944-1947 Hennig, Henry L.—1921-1925 Hennig, Henry P.—1932-1938 Hennig, John—1932-1938 Hennig, Karl H.—1923 Hennig, Karl J.—1921-1925, 1926-1928 Hennig, Lillian—1945-1947 Hennig, Lois—1928-1930 Hennig, Margaret—1946-1948 Hennig, Mike—1928-1929 Hennig, Naomi—1944-1947 Hennig, Valentine—1945-1950 Hennig, Violet—1942-1943 Hergesheimer, Valentine—1924-1930 Herreilers, John—1940-1943 Herreilers, Lois—1943-1946 Heuer, Milo—1950- Hibbard, William—1943 Hildebrandt, Ella—1941-1944 Hildebrandt, John—1936-1942 Hippe, Erich—1945-1946 Hippe, Hilbert—1949- Continued on Page 91 35 The 1951 Choristers: Top row: A. Goebel, W. Gieck, R. Heckley, D. Unterschultz, G. Nast, G. Eifert, H. Hemmingson, E. Lehman, R. Bauer. Second row: R. Nast, D. Bamberger, M. Janz, C. Guebert, W. Ritter, M. Goertz, M. Kernel. Third row: Loretta Rosnau, Irene Hotlman, Shirley Fanning, Iris V. Tettenborn, Ruth Ritter, Norma Scheuer, Ruth Dressier, Loraine Gerlinger, Evelyn Hennig, Alice Fox, Audrey Ruf, Dorothy Rauhala, Alice Hennig. Front row: Josephine Jabs, Lorraine Maschmeyer, Doris Mittelstaedt, Esther Henke, Jean Dageforde, Evaline Klann, Geraldine Kulak, Bertha Lange, Anna Behrends, Maureen Maxwell, June Otto, Edna Leimert, Shirley Kruger, Dr. Schwermann, Choirmaster; Miss M. Schwermann, at the piano. This group rendered real service by gathering a record number of advertisements for the yearbook: Front Row: J. Dageforde, G. Kulak, E. Hennig, A. Behrends, L. Goetjen, A. Ruf, B. Howitt, V. Kruschel, L. Rosnau, I. Hoffman, S. Kruger. Second row: I. von Tettenb rn, M. Huber, E. Affeldt, J. Otto, M. Befus, M. Maxwell, C. Guebert, R Ritter, B Fuhr, W. Ritter, R. Zuar, M. Janz, H. Dewald, G. Berger, W. Gieck, M. Johnson, M. Kentel, M. Weiler. Top row: K. Zorn, R. Nast, L. Schoepp, G. Eifert, E. Lehman, A. Schmidt, G. Nast, R. Bauer, R. Simonson, M. Gcertz, E. Baure, D. Unterschultz. The 1951 Yearbook Staff, looking things over. Prof. Guebert, M. Johnston, G. Eifert, C. Guebert, E. Lehman, Editor, A. Behrends, M. Goertz, H. Dewald, J. Dageforde, L. Maschmeyer. 37 Planning another issue of the “Aurora”. Standing: Prof. Guebert, Prof. Riep, J. Madsen, H. Ruf, R. Huber, M. Janz, R. Bauer. Seated: M. Schwermann, M. Johnston, R. Wiemken, D. Andrews, W. Ritter, Editor-in-Chief, Jean Dageforde, R. Ritter, R. Folkman, E. Hennig. There’s a problem for the librarians to settle. L. Arndt, E. Leimert, M. Johnston, R. Bauer, Chief Librarian, M. Goertz, L. Rosnau, R. Nast, Miss Lechelt, Prof. Guebert, Faculty Librarian. 38 “We must get ready for that amateur hour!” Committee Members: M. Janz, C. Guebert, Chair¬ man, Prof. Riep, D. An¬ drews, I. Hoffman, E. Leimert, A. Behrends, M. Goertz, E. Lehman. Down in front: G. Eifert, W. Fanning. A crowded classroom. Social Studies II this year had 45 members. Students in the foreground, easily recognized: M. Goertz, B. von Tettenborn, G. Busch, W. Fingas, H. Hippe, J. Borger, B. Baron, R. Nast, A. Splett. Girls: Lois Goetjen, L. E ' fert, Marion Tovell, D. Mittelstaedt, E. Affeldt. Prof. Guebert in charge. 1. A class in Physics II: G. Borger, E. Hennig, V. Kruschel, Prof. Witte, J. Madsen, L. Schoepp, J. Otto, C. Louis, R. Zuar, J. Dageforde, D. Schroeder. 2. Music I class: Dr. Schwermann is using the record player with amplifier. Ruth Dressier at the blackboard. 3. Pastor Herzer teaching college religion. Classroom 201A. W. Gieck, C. Louis, R. Bauer, C. Guebert, R. Zuar, W. Ritter, L. Arndt, M. Kentel, K. Zorn, E. Lehman. 41 The Varsity Hockey Team, the “Concordia Clippers”. Back row: R. Fox, R. Zimmer, H. Dewald, D. Unterschultz, D. Bamberger, G. Borger, J. Borger, G. Zehner, D. Klewer, Front row: M. Kentel, M. Weiler, R. Nast, L. Schoepp, H. Hippe, A. Schmidt, W. Voss, G. Nast. A game of ping-pong. The players: Irene Hoffman and Warren Fanning to the left, Edna Leimert and Milo Heuer to the right. 42 Concordia’s Junior Hockey Team, Back row: H. Dewald, E. Ohlinger, J. Schoepp, B. Baron, W. Liske, H. Hasselman, H, Ruf, W. Fanning, A. Schmidt (Coach). Front row: P. Phillips, H. Seifert, E. Treit, O. Ulmer, G. Rentz, A. Splett, R. Kendall, B. von Tettenborn. Our Co-eds. This is the largest number in the history of the institution. Top row: A. Ruf, D. Schroeder, J. Jabs, J. Dageforde, I. von Tettenborn, N. Scheuer, S. Kruger, L. Maschmeyer, L. Eifert, D. Mittelstaedt, L. Christenson, B. Lange. Second row: D. Rauhala, L. Rosnau, S. Fanning, J. Nowoczin, M. Maxwell, M. Tovell, M. Befus, E. Affeldt, J. Otto, E. Leimert, I. Hoffman, B. Howitt, B. Fuhr, R. Ritter. Front row: A. Behrends, E. Henke, G. Kulak, A. Fox, L. Goetjen, M. Huber, E. Klann, V. Kruschel, E. Hennig, L. Gerlinger, R. Dressier. 44 So many overshoes! June Otto is trying to find the right one. N. Scheuer and M. Befus at the coatrack. A problem arises among the co-eds. Miss Lechelt is talking it over with B. Lange, D. Rauhala and V. Kruschel. A fully equipped study room in the dormitory. The students: H. Ruf, M. Weiler, D. Unterschultz, W. Fanning. 45 PRESENT BUILDINGS AND PROPOSED ADDITIONS 7 STREET coNConntA ' s ni u jh xi, program Over a period of twenty-five years Concordia has carried on its activities in buildings which were originally designed to provide room and facilities for 68 students. The fact that during these last few years we had more than 100 students will indicate how desperately more space is needed. The addition of more room in the administration building, the dormitory, and the construction of a building for physcal education was approved by Synod at its convention in Milwaukee in 1950. Funds for the entire project will not be available until perhaps 1952. However, the Board for Higher Education did approve of the erection of that building for which there is the greatest need at the present time—a gymnasium- auditorium. During the year 1950 funds were gathered in all parts of Western Canada, and our congregations contributed or pledged a total sum of approximately $65,000. Of this sum about $40,000 has been paid in cash. A Building Committee consisting of the Rev. P. Janz, Mr. Clarence Kuhnke, Prof. H. F. Witte, and Dr. A. H. Schwermann has been elected to plan and promote this new project. Several meetings have been held with the architect, Mr. Gordon Heath MacDonald, and blue prints are expected in early spring. No educational institution of our Synod is permitted to begin building operations until the total sum required for the construction of that building is available. This rule is based on a paragraph in Synod’s constitution which says: “The Board of Directors shall in accordance with the instructions of Synod authorize the erection of any building on property owned or controlled by Synod or permit the purchase of any property only when the entire sum necessary for such building or property has been paid into the treasury of Synod.” On the basis of this paragraph we kindly urge all our friends who have pledged monies for our new building to pay this at the earliest possible date. At the same time we heartily thank them for the pledge which they have made; and our expression of gratitude goes out also to all those who have already paid their contributions. A. H. SCHWERMANN. Board of Directors and the Visitors of the Alberta-B.C. District: Seated, C. C. Janzow, C. Klewer, A. Fenske, W. Eifert (President), V. Eichenlaub, E. Wildgrube, Mr. W. Rosnau. Standing: A. Gehring, L. Liske, J. Ohlinger, Mr. H. Folkman, A. H. Raduenz, Mr. A. Lange, C. Baase, F. Gabert. Mr. T. Appelt, Ph. Unterschultz, W. Schienbein. 47 it if A At A TIC “Anyone with half an eye can see their strain of pure nobility.” From left to right: V. Hennig, M. Seifert, I. Ffoffman, M. Maxwell, W. Busse, H. Fruson, D. Wilderman, E. Johanson (Queen), W. Gieck, M. Janz, L. Kruger, A. Ffennig, L. Rosnau, E. Scheuer. The pictures on these pages are remembrances of the time when howling redskins from the wilds of America and dainty ladies from the royal court of England, grunting squaws and noble lords, a chief in deerskin and a queen in ermine robes enlivened our quiet halls of learning. It happened in 1949-50 when 35 students were working hard to master the music and the acting of the Indian operetta “Pocahontas,” by F. Edmonds and E. Johnston. This motley crowd of savages and palefaces was under the direction of Dr. A. H. Schwermann (music) and Prof. A. R. Riep (dramatics). After many moons of labor the cast was ready to- smear cn the grease paint and don the rich costumes and cozy wigs provided by Miss E. Lechelt. Ready, too, were the beautiful and realistic backdrops painted by our own artist, Bill Busse. And our accompanist, College Secretary Marvelyn Schwermann, was prepared to switch from the typew riter to the piano at a moment’s notice. Five performances had been scheduled. After playing to two full houses in Edmonton, the troupe went by Greyhound Ah-Hum: “May you have liver complaint, that tired feeling, pimples and appendicitis!” Rolfe: “Oh false one! Oh, untrustworthy trapezium!” 48 “I shall sail across the water with my fascinating daughter.” Standing from left to right: V. Rosnau, G. Kulak, E. Klann, M. Kentel, D. Schmidt, F. Schroeder, B. Nielsen, J. Dageforde, E. Hennig, W. Seehagel (Indian Chief, seated in center), M. Schwermann, C. Guebert, E. Scheuer, G. Ritter, R. Ritter (Pocahontas), D. Unterschultz, W. Ritter, F. Klingbeil, W. Kupsch. Kneeling to the right of Pocahontas: E. Ohlinger, R. Bauer, FI. Hyatt. streamliner to Stony Plain, Fort Saskatchewan and Wetaskiwin for additional performances. The only reason why the cast could not accept the kind invitation to appear also in Didsbury, Alberta, was the cruel fact that final examinations were around the corner, and with many groans and grunts our redskins and palefaces had to exchange tomahawk and royal blood for just plain pen and ink. But—they could look back with pleasant memories to one of the most glittering dramatic events in the record of Concordia. During 1950-51 Concordia had its usual dramatic activities. There were two successful amateur hours and a dramatic entertainment at the Christmas Banquet. A number of acts by Concordians were on the program of the entertainment sponsored by the Junior Red Cross in Edmonton. But there was no major dramatic undertaking because this year our students concentrated their efforts on the preparation of a musical program of sacred songs which they gave in various congregations. Chief: “Great Paleface Queen, I did not think we should find you Britishers so civilized.” 49 “Oh, let’s see the new year¬ book.” Graduate V. Hennig showing the 1950 edition to his sister Bernice, Miss V. Hahn and Mr. Victor Schneider. 50 THE STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCEREST THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE ADVERTISED IN THIS YEARBOOK. WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO ENCOURAGE OUR READERS TO PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS WHEN SUPPLYING THEIR NEEDS. EDMONTON Adam’s Radio Service ... 77 Alberta Cycle Motor Co. . 83 Allen McBain Lumber Co. 87 A-l Neon Sign Co. . 73 Avenue Furniture Co. 78 Andrews-McLaughlin Funeral Chapel 83 Beach Bros.. 86 Bellevue Hardware . 82 Bilks Jewelers . 83 Bley’s Bakery . 65 British Car Repairs Ltd. . 85 Burlington Art Shop —. .— 76 Cal’s Men’s Shop . 79 Capital City Bottling . 77 Capital Glass Co. .—. 72 C.F.R.N. 89 City Signs Ltd. 85 Clark Lumber Co. 69 Commercial Printers . 73 H. H. Cooper Ltd. 85 Corner Drug Stores . 65 Corona Hotel . 67 Coutt’s Machinery . 64 Crane Ltd. 72 Quilley’s Food Market . 79 Redeemer Lutheran Church . 67 Regal Dept. Store . 77 Ritz Castle Hotels ... 88 Robinson Sons . 77 Rony’s Coffee Shop . 73 Sherwood Meat Market . 78 Silver Dell Cafe . 79 Sinclair Stove Heating... 72 Slack Shop . 65 Smile Hat Shop ..... 73 St. Peter’s Lutheran Church . 67 Sunland Sales Ltd. 64 Suss Meat Market . 86 Trudeau’s Cleaners Dyers .. 89 Val Berg’s Men’s Wear . 84 Virginia Park Greenhouses . 79 Wade Richards . 88 Waterloo Motors . 66 Wener’s Yale Shoe Store . 88 Western Hardware. 76 Willson’s Stationery . 73 Woodward’s Ltd. 68 Zeidler Ltd. 86 Zeller’s Ltd. 52 Dawson’s Auto Sales . . Dittrich Men’s Shop . .. Dolly’s Lunch ... . T. Eaton Co... Edmonton Butchers’ Packers’ Supplies .. Edmonton City Dairy . Edmonton Tent Awning Co. Elzinga Flour Feed Mill —. Esquire Men’s Wear . . Freeze-Maxwell Ltd. . Grace Lutheran Church . Grand Cleaners -- Hart Bros... Hayward’s Lumber Co... Healy Motors .. Heintzman Co. .. Henry’s Do-nut Shop . . Highland Polar B’ar . . Howard McBride Funeral Chapel Hudson’s Bay Co. ... . Imperial Oil Ltd. International Fur Hide -- Jack’s Jewellery . J. J”. Supply Co. . Jules Glauser Son . H. Kelly Ltd. ... Kingsway Cleaners ...---• Leon’s Men’s Wear . . Lindsay’s Shoe Sporting Goods . Lotus Gardens .... Maurice Roy Agencies . . McDermid Studios Ltd. - McKenzie Sheet Metal .. McTavish Business College -- Modern Tailors .... Monarch Furniture . .. Motor Car Supply —. National Home Furnishers Ltd. .... J. E. Nix Co.-. Northern Drafting Blueprint .... Northwestern Utilities . . Norwood Foundry .. . Office Specialty Mfg. Co. Ltd. O.K. Construction Co.. Pepin Sons .. . Pike Co. ---- Prairie Cereals . Premier Cycle Sports Shop 84 76 78 96 82 65 76 88 64 78 67 77 64 89 82 70 77 83 90 80 63 72 72 52 52 87 66 77 66 82 66 69 79 68 52 52 74 90 79 76 74 78 63 84 63 52 90 .88 STONY PLAIN Armbruster Lumber Co. __ 87 Barth Unterschultz ... 62 Beyer’s Drugs ...... 59 Cash Store . 58 Fielhaber Jones Motors ... 59 J. Mayer Son ... 62 A. E. Michael Son ... 62 Miller Motors .... 59 Norman Motors ... 58 Oppertshauser Son ..... 59 A. Parton Son .. 62 Red White Store .... 62 Trapp Electric .... 62 Variety Store . 62 CALGARY Alberta Furniture Co. ___ 57 Alberta Venetian Blind Co. inside front cover Bennet Construction ... 54 Bolter Radio Appliances ___ 58 Bruce Miller Movie Circuits __ 58 Carl Warthe Floor Sanding . 54 Compact Vacuum Sales Service . 54 Foothills Book Store ... . 55 E. P. Hanson Son . 56 Heintzman Co__ 70 Ideal Meat Shop ..... 56 Jacques Funeral Home _____ 56 Johnny’s Barber Shop ..... 54 Lawson Agencies . 54 Mclnnis Holloway Funeral Home _ 58 Pacific Cartage Storage . 57 The Waffle Shop ...... 55 Youngman’s Meat Market __— 55 OTHER DISTRICTS Aid Association for Lutherans . outside back cover Andrews’ Hardware .. 57 Board of Support Pensions ... 72 Camp Arcadia - 58 Concordia Publishing House .inside back cover A. J. Holman Co. 60 Kirkbride Bible Co. .. 53 Minister’s File Service . 52 Save-Rite Stores . 75 Valparaiso University . 52 Preach from the Abundance . . . of your resources, not the scarcity! That is what you will begin to do, with: The growing core-file of choice preach¬ ing resources The Minister’s File Bulletin of instruc¬ tion and filing The Sharing Fellowship with other min¬ isters provided by The Minister’s File Service 2435 W. Van Buren Street, Chicago 24, Ill., U.S.A. Order Now! Sample packet $1.00. Five con¬ secutive issues for $4.50. Ten issues $8.50. More details and information upon request. Compliments of . . . Valparaiso University Valparaiso, Indiana RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS TEGLER BLDG. PHONE 27128 Jules Glauser Son JEWELERS Phone 71931 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 9442 - 118th Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta Monarch Furniture Store QUALITY FURNITURE At Reasonable Prices PHONE 22719 10321 - 97th St. Difficulties are God ' s errands; and when we are sent upon them, we should esteem if a proof of God ' s confidence as a compliment from Him.—Henry Ward Beecher. PHONES: 20231 - 22687 J. J. Supply Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 9916 Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta MODERN MEN The Finest Seeds in the World for wear This Climate MODERN CLOTHES PIKE CO. from SEEDMEN and FLORISTS MODERN TAILORS 1C039 - 101A Ave. — East of Kresge’s MEN’S SHOP Edmonton, Alberta Phone 24684; Residence 74158 Cut Flowers at All Times 9713 Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta Floral Designs a Specialty 52 Reveals Spiritual Meaning of Verses . ... • - , Gives Desired Information More Quickly 55 Features • 7 Great Departments Make THE NEW CHAIN-REFERENCE BIBLE Truly a Bible Plus a Biblical Library in One Volume (Edited by Rev. F. C. Thompson, D.D., Ph.D.) READ WHAT OTHERS SAY: Justice Glenn Terrell. Former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Florida : “The inscription over the entrance of the Library of the Florida State College for Women in Tallahassee, Florida, is: ‘The Half of Knowledge is to Know Where to Find Knowledge.’ The New Chain Reference Bible is the ' Where ' to find the fullest spiritual truths and to gain the most complete knowledge of the Bible in the easiest way.” The Late Dr. F. H. Knubel, United Lutheran Church: “It contains more practical helps than any Bible I have used ” Dr. P. O. Bersell, Pres., Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod: “I have found it to be one of the most useful volumes in my library.” Dr. Leander S. Keyser. Prof. Emeritus, of Wittenberg College: “The New Chain Reference Rible is a treasure- house of useful information. Surely this is the Bible that ought to be in every home.” Rev. E. T. Bernthal, Ephiphany Lutheran Church, Detroit: “I am completely en¬ raptured with my copy of the New Chain Reference Bible. Many people in my church own this Bible and all of them are enthusiastic about it. I would like to see it in every home of my congregation.” The Late Dr. Walter A. Maier, Radio Speaker, Lutheran Hour: “1 use the New Chain Reference Bible with continued delight and would not be without it. Rev. E. H. Buchheimer, Evangelical Lutheran Church, Detroit: “The New Chain Reference Bible will make the study of the Scriptures more fascinating and profitable for every reader. I personally would not be without my copy.” Rapidly Replacing Other Bibles — Has So Many More New Helps! 1. Uniuue chart (showing Origin and Growth of the English Bible. 2. The Outline Studies of Bible Pcrkda, comparing Bib¬ lical History with Contemporary Secular history. 3. The Analysis ol the Bible as a Y hole. 4. The Analysis of each of the GO Books of the Bible. 6. The Analysis of every Chapter ol the New- Testament. 6. The Analysisofthc Verses of the entire Bible. 7. The Numerical and Chain Reference Systems. 8. Special Analysis ol the Important Bible Characters. 9. Contrast between the Old and New Testaments. 10. The Topical Treasury New Topics for Prayer Meet¬ ings, Men ' s Meetings. Women ' s Meetings. Missionary Mee ' - ings. Young People ' s Meetings, etc. 11. Special Bible Readings for private devotions and pub¬ lic services. New and different subjects. 12. Bible Harmonies of the Lives of Moses and Paul. 13. Special Portraits of Jesus. 14. Chart of the Messianic Stars. 15. Chart showing cause of the Babylonian Captivity 16. Chart of the Temple of Truth, illustrating the Ser¬ mon on the Mount. 17. Chart ' d Jesus ' Hours on IhcCross. 18. The Christian Workers ' Outfit. Of special value to soul winners. 19. All Prominent Bible Characters Classified. listing the Patriarchs, Leaders in Early Hebrew History. Courageous Reformers, etc., with meaning of their names given. 20. Golden Chapters of the Bible. 21. A Complete General Index of over seven thousand topics, names and places. 22. Special Memory Verses selected from each Book of the Bible. 23. Chart Showing Seven Editions of Divine Law. 24. Graph of the Prodigal Son. 25. Bible Mnemonics, or how to memorize. 26. The Principles and Best Methods of Bible Study 27. Pictorial Illustration of the River of Inf juration. 28. Bible Markings. Explaining best methods of marking one ' s Bible. 29. Concordance. 30. Atlas of 12 colored maps with index for quickly locat¬ ing places. Other Features in Text Cyclopedia 31. Topical Study of thc_Bible. Correlated Scriptures printed out in full under 2467 topics and sub-topics. Three times as many as in any other Bible. 32. Contrast Study of Great Truths of the Bible. Enables you to study the Constructive and Destructive Forces of Life, w ith the Bible verses printed out in full under such sub¬ jects as Faith—Unbelief, Love—-Hatred. Courage—Fear. etc. 33. Life Studies, such as Business Life, Home Life, Devo¬ tional Life, The Surrendered Life, etc. 34. Bible Stories for Children. A list of 56 6tories to be read from the Bible itself. 35. Miracles of both the Old and New Testaments listed In Chronological Order. 36. Parables of the Old Testament. Parables of the New Testament, listing those given in One Gospel Only, those given i n Two, and those given in Three. 37. Titles and Names of Christ; of the Holy Spirit; of God tiie Father; and of Satan. 38. General Bible Prophecies. 39. A List of the Prophets of the Bible. 40. List of Judges of Israel and Judab given in Chronolog¬ ical Order. 41. List of the Notable Women of the Bible. 42. Mountains and Hills referred to in Bible, listing the Scenes of Great Events. _ 43. Dictionary Material. 44. Tables of Time. Money, Weights and Measures. Eleven New Features Added in the Third Improved Edition 45. The Historical Bridge, covering interval between the Old and New Testaments. 46. Chart showing the History of the Apostles. 47. Harmony of the Gospels, citing references ia different Go pels where events are given. 48. Calendar of the Christian Era. 49. The Post-Resurrection Appearances of Jesus, illus¬ trated with well-known paintings. 50. Chart of the Seven Churches of Asia, described by John. 51. An Outline History of the Evangelistic and Missionary Work of the Early Church. 52. The prophesies Concerning Jesus and their Fulfillment, arranged Chronologically, with principal verses printed out in full. 53. Map Showing Approximate Distances from Jerusalem to Various Historical Points. 54. Chart Showing the Interior Arrangement of the Temple at Jerusalem. 55. Thirteen Special Illustrated Maps Showing the Jour¬ neys of Jesus, Peter. Paul, and the Journeys of the Cl;:!.Ten of Israel from Egypt to Canaan. These are separate maps, mind you—not several crowded together on one page. B. B. Q(lt ' kl rule BIBLE CO. L-80 K. OF P. BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The Revised Version is given in the wide margin opposite the verses, wherever an im¬ portant difference in meaning occurs. Be Fair to Yourself! See .fhit speclal Billie with Its un- •q u aled rpractfca I ' helps before you buy any Bible— or.you may regret lt«.os. others .hove . Aslfyour pastor about it. No other Biblcit so high- ' ly praised by so many renowned Bible Students. SEND NOW for this big FREE descriptive BOOK AgentsWanted B. B. KIRKBRIDE BIBLE CO.. Dept. L-80 K. of P. Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana □ Without cost or obligation to me. send a copy of the big illustrated book, A New Bible for a New Day.” and full particulars concerning the Third Improved Edition of your New Chain Reference Bible. □ Send your special terms to Representa¬ tives. Name-I- Add ress_ City_State_ 53 C. J. WAItTHE BOWLING ALLEY FLOOR Floors laid and finished Bowling Alleys installed 816A - 4th AVE. W. CALGARY, ALBERTA SPECIALIST PHONE M4129 RENNET CONSTRUCTION General Contractor 432 - 16 St. N.W. CALGARY, ALBERTA PH. 83082 In the following “Daffy Diary” we give you a day by day account of the important and unimportant events which marked the first trimester of the past school year. SEPTEMBER: 17. Opening services for the 30th school term, held in Virginia Park school auditorium. TICKETS . . . For Overseas by PLANE and BOAT. We arrange everything. Write, Phone, or See— P. Lawson Agencies Travel Agents 110 - 7th Avenue E. Phone 22660 CALGARY JOHNNIE’S BARBER SHOP 627 - 1st Avenue N.E. CALGARY Lighten your housework with a “POLISH-AIRE”—“the most versatile polisher in America” Will fit most tank type vacuum cleaners Free demonstrations in city or country cheerfully given COMPACT VACUUM SALES SERVICE 509 - 18th Ave. N.E. CALGARY PH. 74583 54 Foothills Book Store 24 Fourth Street N.E., Calgary, Alberta BOOKS FOR CHURCH, SUNDAY SCHOOL AND HOME If it is religious books, Bibles and Prayer Books which you want, we have them. We carry a complete line of books published by Concordia Publishing House and other Lutheran publishers. A large new catalogue is in the course of preparation. BEST WISHES.. TO CONCORDIA, I 95 I THE WAFFLE SHOP CALGARY (MR. AND MRS. GEO. CRUM) 18. Registration—by evening, most students know what courses they will take. 19. First taste of classes—or, “Ah, sweet misery of life.” 20. Happy Birthday to Otto Bartz. 21. The song of the sexties—“Down by the Old Mill Stream.” 22. St. Peter’s has a real blowout as W.L. activities start. How about that Grace? 55 oi n E. P. Hanson Son CEMENT CONTRACTORS E. P. Hanson Shelbourne Manor Ph, 41375 E. M. Hanson 1217 Rowness Road Ph. 83614 Calgary, Alta. 23. Well, after all, it’s the first Saturday night. 24. Luedtke actually gets up at 8:00 o’clock. 25. Kunkel goes all out for Students’ Council votes. 6. Luedtke walks home with a tomato sandwich. 7. Baby, it’s cold outside. 8. Students contemplate snow-shovelling. 29. Lit. Committee’s first “Do” of the year is great success. IDEAL MEAT SHOP FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Phone 71318 - Speedy Delivery 1319 - 3rd St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta COMPLIMENTS OF— JACQUES FUNERAL HOME The Little Chapel on the Corner 17th AVENUE AT 2nd STREET WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA Vera L. Jacques Murray L. Jacques 56 iK n. ANDREWS Hardware - Farm Implements - Insurance General Electric Appliances Purity 99 Products Connor Washers MacNUTT PHONE 46 SASK. ALBERTA FURNITURE COMPANY LTD. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS “Out of the high rent district to save you money” 102 - 4th ST. N.E. CALGARY OCTOBER: 1. The weather still looketh grim. 2. Old Sol shines again. 4. April Showers in October. 6. The place is deserted as students leave for the Thanksgiving weekend. Moving - Storing - Packing If you are moving across the street or to any place on the globe we can take care of your needs • By Railway Pooled Cars or By Our Vans • Members of Allied Van Lines with agents in Canada and the U.S.A. Local and Long Distance Cartage of Heavy Equipment Moving and placing into buildings Western Cartage Storage Limited EDMONTON, ALTA. TELEPHONE 85284 James Storage Cartage Co. Limited CALGARY, ALTA. TELEPHONE 27981 A. E. BEAMER 57 spend your vacation at WALTHER LEAGUE CAMP ARCADIA AN IDEAL VACATION SPOT FOR LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE AND FAMILIES 58 Open June 16 to September 3 for reservations write to Camp Arcadia, Arcadia, Michigan SALES Phone 76 Ford Tractors and Farm Equipment SERVICE Phone 76 Imperial Oil Products iirni i tu n - .ioxi:s Morons FORD AND MONARCH CARS — FORD TRUCKS 7. Those free weekends are hard on a man. 8. Happy Birthday to Milo! 9. Thanksgiving Day. 10. Students recuperate. 11. Director put tags on the beds in the dorm. Now we know who we are. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’51 AND BEST WISHES TO CONCORDIA COLLEGE G.Oppertshauser Son HARDWARE and FURNITURE — HEATING — INSURANCE Phone 80 Stony Plain, Alberta Residence Phone 39 59 ' • ■ i HOLMAN VERSE REFERENCE JEWEL BIBLE For Students and Teachers Authorized Standard King James Version CLEARFACE TYPE PRONOUNCING 60,000 References are indented in the Verse they are intended to serve. . . . All styles contain Presentation Page, Family Record, Maps in color. Combined Word Concordance and Dictionary alphabetically arranged. Harmony of the Gospels, Miracles and other reference charts in simplified form. the young men come over and fetch it. 23 ’The Lord render to every man his righteousness and his faithfulness: for the Lord delivered thee 1 1 i-iS.n into my hand to day, but I would not stretch forth mine hand against the 8 And David and his men went up, and invaded ’the Gesh ' u-rites, 2 and the Gez ' rites, and 3 the Am ' - l ,| s ; 2 f a-lek-ites: for those nations 3 fl were of old the inhabitants of the land, as thou goest to Shur, even unto the Page Size 5 1 4 x 7 5 s Inches 4508 —Moroccograne, divinity circuit, gilt back and side titles, amber stained edges, head bands and marker. 4512 —French Morocco leather, divinity circuit, gold back title, gold edges, head bands and marker. 4512RL —Red Letter, otherwise same as 4512. INDIA PAPER EDITIONS 512X —French Morocco leather, divinity circuit, gold back title, gold edges, head bands and marker. 533X —Persian Morocco, divinity circuit, leather lining, gold back title, gold edges, head bands and marker. 533XRL —Red Letter, otherwise same as 533X. A PHILADELPHIA BIBLE PUBLISHER FROM 1839 60 : ?4 § I WKKKk WKm ' 1 i 1. R. Zuar and D. Mittelstaedt—1939. 2. Capitol building at Edmonton. 3. Art Luedtke the scavenger. 4. D. Unterschultz, just loafin’. 5. Cliff finds Janz very upholding. 6. Dr. Warren Fanning. 7. The long and short of it. 8. Snow use. 9. Prima Evelyn Hennig. 10. Ramsey Heckley studying—good joke too. 11. Jiggs Eifert not studying. 12. What’s the trouble, Irene? 13. Murvyn Kentel, assistant hockey captain. 61 BARTH UNTERSCHULTZ Kaiser-Fraser and Austin Cars International Trucks McCormick-Deering Tractors and Machines PHONE 22 Stony Plain 12. Happy Birthday to Harold Ruf. 13. A few boys saw a hockey game sans privs! 14. No .more suitcoats and ties for meals on Saturdays. 15. A large number of students go to Bruderheim for W.L. rally. FULL VARIETY LINES and LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR at the STONY VARIETY STORE STONY PLAIN Stony Plain Hardware A MARSHALL-WELLS STORE A. PARTON SON Phone 59 Stony Plain TRAPP ELECTRIC Complete Radio and Electrical Service Phone 64 Stony Plain Alberta The Red White Store E. M. ENDERS, Prop. Cured Meats - Dry Goods Groceries PHONE 46 STONY PLAIN B.A. OIL PRODUCTS J. Mayer Sons Ltd. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Massey-Harris Farm Implements STONY PLAIN, ALBERTA A. E. Michael Son John Deere Sales and Service Phone 19 Stony Plain QUALITY EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY FARMING JOB 62 IIAPPl MOTOItliYG WITH ESSO and ESSO EXTRA GASOLINES Imperial Oil Limited 16. June Otto now wishes she hadn’t dropped music—not for $1.50 a record anyway. 17. Students weren’t dreaming of a white Christmas this morning. 18. Happy Birthday to Rickey! 19. It’s a good thing that the sexties like washing windows. 20. Eight girls went to serve at the Sr. Peter’s chicken supper, and overate con¬ siderably. 63 ESQUIRE MEN ' S WEAR COMPLETE MEN’S FURNISHINGS 10206 - 102 St. (Bus Depot) “For students’ attire, visit the Esquire” E. W. ENDERS, Prop. PHONE 25536 Manufacturers Distributors Edmonton - Alberta COUTT’S MACHINERY CO. LTD. YOUR COLLEGE - COJVCORMA YOUR BISCUITS - SUNLAND LET US GO ALL OUT FOR EDMONTON HART BROS. Ltd. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES SLATER FINE SHOES Pay Cheques Cashed as Usual Corner Jasper and 99th Street 64 DRINK MORE MILK FOR BETTER HEALTH Edmonton City Dairy COMPANY 109th STREET PHONE 25 151 The SLAC K SHOP LTD. 10025A Jasper Avenue Edmonton, Alberta Featuring: SLACKS, SPORT COATS, AND SPORTS WEAR FOR YOUNG MEN 23. Jiggs Eifert spent the day in bed, recuperating from the birthday party he attended Saturday night. 24. First day of convention, and with three professors gone, the dorm is sleep¬ ing till devotion. 25. Today, the boys sleep till noon. 26. Students are all caught up on sleep. 27. Hallowe’en Party—“Hall of Horrors” keeps many students awake all night. BLEY S BAKERY BLEY’S BAKED GOODS ARE TOPS! PHONE 73987 9413 - 118 AVE. YOUR in the Corner Druq HIGHLANDS IS LOCATED AT 112th Avenue at 65th Street 65 66 2. Some of the girls exercise on the volley-ball court. 3. St. Pete’s and Grace still trying to gain each other’s members. 4. Now it’s Cliff Guebert’s turn, as the ’flu goes around the college. 6. “All Thru the Night” is theme song of sexties as flooding begins. 7. The boys got back some Latin tests and now they are doing some extra work. 67 YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE INHERE CONSISTENT SHOPPING BRINGS CONSISTENT SAVINGS PERSON Youve seen it happen . . . people getting ahead . . . being offered jobs instead of searching for them. In the business world, specialized knowledge attracts opportunities. If office work appeals to you . . . get full information on courses from McTavish Business College. Call or write today for descriptive job - training DAY AND KU$IHEf$ COUECE EVENING CLASSES LI If IT El EDMONTON 68 LUMBER - CEMENT - SUPPLIES ‘IMI LUMBER Co. Ltd. g leaders in Qua ity Mill work Since 1891 PHONE 24165 10330 - 109 St. Edmonton 8. Good turnout for Shower Day. 9. First hockey practice. 10. Prof. Guebert gives illustrated lecture on European tour. 11. Athletic Committee holds first skating party of the year. 12. Another skating party, and Smith isn’t chicken anymore. 13. Cliff Louis gets generous shower “a la coke” from Heckley • Y.: • ILLUSTRATION DESIGN . • COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY • PORTRAITS . W: - vei • PHOTOSTAT COPYING • PHOTO - ENGRAVING 1 • OFFSET PLATES PHONE • 25444 • 26777 FOR THE INSPIRED WARMTH AND POWER OF TRUE ORGAN MUSIC THE HAMMOND ORGAN Glorious, rich organ music, most beloved of all music! You too can have this thrilling music at your finger¬ tips . . . for the Hammond is easy to play, yet is com¬ pletely adequate for your home as well as the small church or Sunday School . . . The Hammond is abso¬ lutely true in pitch, and cannot get out of tune! Best of all it’s priced within easy reach. Write us to-day, or call into our Organ Salon for a thrilling demonstration. TERMS ARRANGED HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL HEINTZMAN CO. “Makers of Fine Pianos for over 100 years” CALGARY EDMONTON ISpl ||l)j f. m ' : ■ ' 1 D : kMg | : vm E 1. Some of Concordia’s floral beauty. 2. Don Andrews enjoying Sunny Alberta. 3. Don’t ask us. 4. Prof. Riep unpacking flowers for planting. 5. Just plain “Mouse.” 6. 1950 campers at Lake Sylvan. 7. M. Kentel, M. Weiler (captain), R. Nast. 8. Commencement exercises, June, 1950. 9. The least printed view of the college— from the back (north). 10. And it isn’t Shower Day either. 11. Prof. Witte, Rev. Eifert, Dr. Schwer- mann, Mr. Underschultz, and Mr. A. Lechelt discussing building plans. 71 SINCEREST CONGRATULATION ' S UPON YOUR GRADUATION MAY GOD ' S BLESSINGS ATTEND YOUR EVERY ENDEAVOR Synod’s Pension Fund is standing by to assist you after your graduation from the Seminary in providing for the eventual day of your retirement after a life of service in the Church. The Board of Support Pensions ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI INTERNATIONAL FUR HIDE CO. Buyers and Exporters of RAW FURS, HIDES and HORSE HAIR 10320 - 101st Street Edmonton, Alta. SINCLAIR STOVE AND HEATING WHOLESALE The Plumber’s and Tinsmith ' s Specialty House 9016 - 112th Avenue Opposite the Norwood Foundry 14. Free wrestling matches are fun. 15. Telephone is kept busy as girls prepare for Sadie Hawkins Day. 16. Girls are becoming more excited. 17. Boys are becoming worried, and practice running. 18. The girls are proud of bringing all boys back at 11:29. 19. Concordia wins hockey game. 20. Looks like winter is really setting in now. 22. Biology class watches “x and o” game on opaque projector. JACK’S JEWELLERY CRANE LIMITED DEALERS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES 11925 Kingsway AND JEWELLERY Edmonton, Alta. Special Quick Service PIPES - VALVES and FITTINGS 9823 Jasper Ave., Edmonton, Alta. Plumbing and Heating Materials 72 Compliments of A-1 NEOA SIGN CO. 10217 - 96 ST. PHONE 24698 EDWARD’S -1 Headquarters for Fine Shirts % •A FIT-REFORM Clothes % l Accessories c 1 t at ishnp Just East of the Capitol theatre RONY ' S COFFEE SHOP 10657 Jasper Avenue PHONE 2-1651 We specialize in Steaks and Home-made Chili-Con Carne The Willson Station¬ ery Co. Ltd. ONE STOP SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES 23. Rehearsal for Amateur Hour. 24. First Amateur Hour of year, well attended. Proceeds go to Red Cross. 27. Dr. Schwermann returns from week-long trip to the States. 28. “All sexties out on the ice” is the universal cry. 29. Students had yearbook pictures taken. 73 30. Ramsey Heckley invents new song: “Destroy yourself, it’s later than you think.” DECEMBER: 2. Athletic committee holds skating party in evening. 3. Concordia Juniors defeated in hockey encounter with Spruce Grove. 5. Upperclassmen begin early practice for Friday’s “heckling” session. 6. Practice for Christmas banquet. Mt Zo IHuti FOR YOUR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CHOOSE THE BEST CAMPBELL and VECTOR TENNIS - GOLF - BASEBALL SOFTBALL - BASKETBALL ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THESE BRAND NAMES Wholesale Distributor - Motor Car Supply Co. 4 Jasper is Yours to Enjoy 1 High in the Canadian Rockies, rimmed by flower-decked alplands and spectacular snow- peaks is JASPER, the Show Place of Alberta’s mountains. JASPER has everything for the perfect vacation . . . motoring over new high¬ ways, relaxing in Canada’s finest swimming pool, hiking and climbing, tennis, golf, fishing in the myriad of lovely lakes and streams, trail riding, camera hunting and summer skiing. And your vacation dollar goes farther at Jasoer, too, particularly when you shop for food at SAVE-RITE. JASPER’S “summer” season starts in May, goes through to October. There is inspiring beauty in JASPER’S mountains any and every season of the year. ALL THIS ... AND Save -Rite Stores Jasper Alberta ALBERTA’S ENGINEERING AND DRAFTING SUPPLY HOUSE The Northern Drafting Blue Print Co. Ltd. 10652 - 101st Street, Edmonton — Phone 23156 Blue Printing Department — Phone 23156 Office and Supplies — Phone 2C897 BURLINGTON ART SHOP 10317 JASPER AVENUE PHONE 26439 Color Prints, Etchings, Watercolors, Mezzotints, Oils, Stipples Dry Points, Baxters, Wood Cuts Picture FRAMING of charm and distinction, Modern or Traditional. Frames of any shape or size designed, fabricated and finished in our own up-to-date and fully equipped workshops by experienced craftsmen 7. Leo, who was that phoning from the South Side? 8. College English survives heckling session. Christmas banquet in evening. 9. St. Pete’s has successful sleigh ride. 11. There didn’t seem to be anything humane about that Humanities test. 13. All furniture in the dorm is checked for damages. 14. Students can’t keep their mind on their work with holidays so close. 15. Christmas holidays begin. Western Hardware SCONA LTD. • 10311 - 82nd Ave. Phone 32031 EDMONTON ALTA. Edmonton Tent Awning Co. Ltd. Hollingsworth Products AWNINGS - TENTS - VENETIAN BLINDS TARPS “ANYTHING IN CANVAS” EDMONTON ALBERTA Wf. 7 . Asked to comment on the recent increase in speed among airplanes, Cliff wrote, “Jet planes are making new records for speed. They have already passed the speed of sound—and are now approaching the speed of gossip.” Freeze-Maxwell Co. Lid. Roofing and Sheet Metal Heating and Ventilating PHONE 23239 11235 JASPER AVENUE Sherwood’s Meat Market Fresh and Cured Meats “Service with a Smile” Phone 72250 WE DELIVER 9209 - 118th Avenue CAPITAL GLASS CO. LTD. 9812 Jasper Ave. AUTO GLASS, MIRRORS DISTILLED WATER Somebody asked Berny what the horsepower of his “car” was, and got the answer, “Just lift the hood and count the plugs.” 78 “Quality in Sales — Efficiency in Service” THE J. E. NIX CO. 10030 - 109th Street Phone 22564 Edmonton SMALL ENGINES — LIGHTING PLANTS - PUMPS - MOTORS RADIOS - APPLIANCES — PULLEYS and BELTS Boats, Marine Equipment, Washing Machines and Parts “Nurse: “Well, did the doctor remove your appendix?” Leudtke: “It feels to me like he removed my whole table of contents.” 79 Your Friendly Store In Edmonton where r Shoppers Get... • U • friendly, courteous service • satisfaction in all their purchases • quality merchandise, reasonably priced • the benefit of many extra, convenient shopping services Make the Bay headquarters for all your shopping. INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670. 80 CONCORDIA COLLEGE LUTHERAN CHURCH ; aai « � w§ m T Li mM i Mm 1 a wBiMr it m j wn Iff! . j Njr ' U lai Pi PP P W b ill lb 1 i li i Zisviuf THE IUTHERWI HOUR A. 1 THE LOTUS GARDE NS whore iso rim inn tin ( people meet A eat DELICIOUS CHINESE FOODS TO SERVE OR TAKE HOME Your Choice of Finest Oriental Foods or Western Cuisine 9974 JASPER AVE. FOR RESERVATIONS EDMONTON Phone: 22023 21403 82 Hans Hasselman was hiking home and asked a farmer, “Can I catch the 6:45 train if I cut through your field?” The farmer replied, “If my bull sees you, you might catch the 6:15.” Alberta Cycle Motor Co. PHONE 72334 9131 - 118th Avenue, Edmanton, Alber.a C.C.M., Humber, Raleigh and Rudge Bicycles Parts and Repairs BRITISH MOTORCYCLES SALES and SERVICE BICYCLES FOR HIRE Highland Polar Bar WHERE HOME-MADE ICE CREAM IS KING Let Us Solve Your Dessert Problems PHONE 75214 7108 - 112th Avenue COLLEGE and SCHOOL INSIGNIA RINGS — PINS — MEDALS TROPHIES (Prices and Illustrations Free Upon Request) BIK KS JEWELLERS 83 Congratulations to the Class of ’51 DAWSON S AUTO SALES 10032 - 105A Ave. Phone 42516 All Sand and Gravel Thoroughly Washed and Batched by Weight CERTIFIER TRANSIT-MIXED CONCRETE Certified on Basis of Tests Conducted at University of Alberta 0. K. CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CO. LTD. 9531 - 111th Ave. Phone 29211 Edmonton, Alta. Professor (calling roll): “Albert Schmidt!” Voice: “Absent!” Prof.: “Let Schmidt answer for himself.” 10053 - 103 ST. JUST SOUTH OF JASPER Shop around the corner and save at VAL BERG ' S MEN ' S WEAR Where the young men like to shop EDMONTON PHONE 26098 EXCAVATING By Bulldc7er, Power Shovel, Dragline or Back Hoes We Are Equipped to Handle Any Type of Work from Excavat¬ ing tc Placing of Concrete. 84 BRITISH CAR REPAIRS LIMITED 11352 - 95 St. and 10981 - 101 St. Edmonton YOUR BRITISH CAR SPECIALISTS Vanguard Triumph Sales Service CITY H.. CO. BOB RATKE 9562 - 111th Avenue Edmonton Phone 74722 DISTINCTIVE SIGNS OF ALL KINDS John Schoepp writing home: “Dad, may I have a dollar to go window shopping?” His father asks: “Why do you need money to go window shopping?” Schoepp: “Well, it’s the college’s window I’m shopping for.” PURE baking powder The Prize Winners Choice Yofc H. H. Co O PER Ltd. Edm Afcton 85 Serving the People of Norwood District For Over 40 Years QUALITY MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES SVSS MEAT MARKET 9560 - 111 Avenue PHONE 71266 Prof. Witte: “Why is it hard to kill a frog?” Klewer: “Because it can croak today and still be alive tomorrow.” TELEPHONE 23950 and 76729 BEACH BROS. Linoleum Contractors Sales Service Specializing in Modern Designing, Borders, Coving, Motifs, Linoleum Tiling CITY or COUNTRY 11415 - 73 St. and 9617 - 109A Ave. EDMONTON, ALTA. W. R. ZEIDLER LTD. Distributors of Finishing Lumber of All Kinds, Wood Mosaic, Oak Flooring Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Cabinets, Millwork and Built-in Fixtures of Every Description — Specialists in Church Furnishings PHONES: 31952 and 32235 10060-66 Whyte Avenue Edmonton, Alberta 86 SEE KELLY FIRST Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Hot Water, Steam Heating Moffat Gas Ranges Bathroom Fittings, Shower Curtains, Medicine Cabinets Kiddie Seats - All Makes of Elements for Gas Radiants Gas Burners for Hot-Air Furnaces Steam and Hot Fater Boders Floor Furnaces H. KELLY COMPANY LTD. 10041 - 101A Avenue, Edmonton : Phone 29228 In Sociology Prof. Guebert was explaining that genes are so small that they cannot even be seen with a microscope. “How then can we know that they exist?” he asked Leo. The latter replied, after some contemplation, “I don’t know. I guess you just have to have faith.” Leo is now out getting converts. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM Armbruster Lumber Co, Building Supplies and Coal WHERE YOUR HOME BEGINS Phone 29 Stony Plain, Alberta 87 Teen-Agers’ Footwear that is “Right Up to the Minute” A SPECIALTY AT WENER’S shoI STORE 10322 Jasper Avenue - WESTINGHOllSE - RADIOS - APPLIANCES - REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS SALES SERVICE FIRST CLASS GOVERNMENT LICENSED TECHNICIANS Wade Richards Ltd. Phones 24964 - 26421 10168 102nd Street EDMONTON, ALBERTA Half Block North of Jasper Ave. Principal: “Aren’t you ashamed to be called into this office so often?” Student: “Why no sir, I always thought it was a sort of respectable place.” Ritz and Castle Hotels PHONE 42151 PHONE 21426 GEO. W. McLEAN, Prop. 150 Rooms in Edmonton, Canada NEAR C.N.R. 102nd STREET PREMIER CYCLE PHONE 31073 SPORTS SHOP P. ELZIAGA 6519 - 112th Ave., Edmonton (Successor to Tuttle Dalphin) PHONE 74144 MILL and ELEVATOR C.C.M. and English Bicycle Repairs and Accessories 8117 - 101st Street Used Bicycles Edmonton South 88 ! � • Nobby II orb HA YWARD ' S have it! NT I II OOIf CUTTINGS n a nn ii oon pl i n oop II I NN II NON Li .MNCH For personalized service, see COMPLETE SPORTS COVERAGE 7:05 a.m. — 7:55 a.m. — I 2:45 p.m. — 5:45 p.m. — I 1:05 p.m. GILLETTE FIGHT BROADCAST Fri.—8:00 p.m. CFRN Morning to Night . . . Your Dial is Set Right—1260 89 Social Studies III humor: Prof. Guebert: “Where do the North Koreans obtain their guns and ammu¬ nition?” Treit: “From the Army and Navy.” FUNERAL DIRECTORS 10045 - 109 Street Phone 25255 Across from the New Macdonald Hotel on Jasper 90 (Continued from Page 35) Hochbaum, Otto—1941 Hoffman, Arthur—1942-1943 Hoffman, Irene—1948- Hollinger, Jacob—1928-1930 Holm, Joyce—1948-1949 Honig, David—1943-1947 Honig, Walter—1945-1947 Hopp, Edward—1927-1929 Howitt, Bel—1950- Huber, John—1928-1929 Huber, Marjorie—1950- Huber, Philip—1927-1928 Huber, Ralph—1949- Hyatt, Bernard—1927-1930 Hyatt, Ella—1927-1928 Hyatt, Herbert—1947-1950 Hyatt, Paul—1936-1942 Hyatt, Wilfred—1935-1939 Jabs, Josephine—1950- Jacobi, Doreen—1947-1949 Jacobi, Edwin—1941-1943 Jacobi, Lillian—1941-1942 Janz, Marvin—1948- Janz, Philip—1922-1928 Janzow, Kenneth—1946-1950 Jensen, Simon—1946 Johanson, Ellen—1947-1950 Johanson, Roy—1947-1950 Johnson, Vaughn—1941-1943 Johnston, Lawrence—1934-1937 Johnston, Melvin—1948- Jorgensen, Grayce —1945-1946 Kadatz, Clarence—1947-1949 Kastner, Clarence—1943-1946 Kastner, Victor—1921-1922+ Katzke, Ethel—1942-1945 Kaun, Arnold—1950- Kaun, Florence—1949-1950 Kaun, Reinhard—1931-1937+ Kaut, Leonard—1947-1949 Keebaugh, Wayne—1943-1944 Keller, Alfred—1950- Kelln, Paul—1933-1934 Kendall, Ronald—1950- Kendel, Edward—1930-1931 Kendel, Norman—1943-1944 Kentel, Murvvn—1946-1951 Kinzel, Irene—1944-1947 Kitsch, Jakob—1924-1927 Klann, Eleanor—1949-1950 Klann, Evaline—1949- Klann, H. Richard—1928-1934 Klein, Ernest—1946-1947 Klewer, Donald—1948- Klimack, Laura—1945-1946 Klingbeil, Fredrick —1947-1950 Klingbeil, Werner—1947-1949 Knapp, August—1922-1923 Knebel, Andres—1921-1923 Knipp, Margaret—1942-1945 Knipp, William—1941-1944 Knopp, Martha—1946-1947 Koehler, Frank —1927-1928 Koetke, Ernst—1923+ Koss, Herman—1924-1927 Kostjuk, Harold—1948 Krahenbil, Albert—1927-1932 Krahenbil, Carl—1924-1930 Krause, Gertrude—1929-1930 Krause, Gilbert—1945, 1946-47 Kraushar, Edward—1926-1929 Kreutz, Albert—1925 Kroening, Clifford—1949-1950 Kroening, Roland—1944-1945 Kroening, Withold—1936 Kroschel, Elvir—1927-1928 Krueger, Egon—1947-1948 Krueger, Gustave—1946 Krueger, Girt—1941-1943 Krueger, Helmuth—1924-1930 Krueger, Vincent—1942-1944 Krueger, Lois—1946-1950 Krueger, Shirley—1950- Kruschel, Verda—1950- Kuch, Theobald—1925-1926 Kuhl, Emil—1929-1930 Kuhnke, Clara—1945-1946 Kulak, Donald—1941-1943 Kulak, George—1936 Kulak, Geraldine—1949- Kulak, Jacob—1926-1927 Kulak, Reinhard—1921-1922 Kulak, Reinhold—1921-1922 Kulak, Valentine—1921-1922 Kullman, George—1926-1927 Kunkel, Walter—1950- Kupsch, Walter—1946-1950 Kuring, Dorothy—1941-1943 Kuring, Henry—1941-1944 Kuring, Victor—1942-1944 Kuring, Virginia—1943-1944 Lang, Emmanuel—1924 Lange, Arthur, 1924-1925 Lange, Bertha—1950- Lange, Emil—1944-1947 Lange, Norman—1944-1947 Lange, Ottomar—1935-1936 Lapinsky, Gordon—1945-1946+ Lapp, Kenneth—1944 Lechelt, Amanda—1928-1930 Lechelt, Doreen—1950- Lee, Ludwig—1930 Leedahl, Martin—1925-1931 Lehman, Edwin—1946-1951 Leimert, Edna—1948- Lt’itzke, Lincoln—1924-1926 Lentz, Daniel—1932-1938 Lenz, Arthur—1929-1931 Liske, Louis—1924-1930 Liske, Wilbert—1949- Lock, Elsie—1945-1946 Loewenberger, Adolf—1922 91 Logsted, Ellen—1947-1950 Louis, Clifford—1948- Louis, Delmar—1949- Louis, Dennis—1947-1950 Lucht, Alfred—1940-1944 Lucht, Theodore—1943-1949 Luedtke, Arthur—1949- Luft, Victor—1926 Lunde, Norman—1936-1937 Lung, Evelyn—1947-1949 Lutz, Arthur—1926-1931 Lutz, Elizabeth—1928-1929 Mack, George—1927-1933 Madsen, John—1948-1951 Madu, Elmer—1938-1939 Madu, Norma—1945-1948 Madu, Martin—1929-1931 Madu, Reinhold—1943-1946 Maier, Lydia—1926-1929 Maier, Simon—1939-1944 Mann, Joseph—1925-1931 Marquardt, Dorothy—1945-1947 Maschmeyer, Albert—1922-1929 Maschmeyer, Lorraine—1949- Mast, Jacob—1928-1929 Maxwell, Maureen—1949- Mayan, Delores—1946 Mayan, Ernst—1932-1937 McLaughlin, Graydon—1926 McLaughlin, Quentin—1926 McNichol, Stuart—1935-1939 Meichsner, Theodore—1946-1950 Mensch, Rudolf—1924-1925 Meyer, Dorothy—1947-1948 Meyer, Roland—1949-1950 Miller, Alfred—1923-1929 Miller, Elsie—1930-1931 Miller, Emil—1928-1934 Miller, Emilie—1925-1927 Miller, Gerhard—1947-1949 Miller, Herbert—1927-1933 Miller, J.—1926-1927 Miller, Jakob—1922-1923 Miller, Philip—1927-1928 Miller, Roland—1943-1947 Miller, Walter—1941-1943 Miller, William—1923 Milz. Luella—1942-1944 Milz, Melvin—1937-1938 Milz, Noretha—1944-1945 Minchau, Stanley—1946-1950 Miski, Arthur—1936-1939 Miski, Sigmund—1936 Mittelsaedt, Doris—1950- Mohr, Jack—1946-1950 Mchr, William—1935-1941 Morck, Paul—1948-1949 Morlock, Benjamin—1944-1945 Morlock, Pearl—1946-1948 Mottl, Lumir—1944-1947 Mueller, Howard—1930-1936 Mueller, Ruth—1943-1946 Muhly, Melvin—1941-1942 Nagel, Paul—1922-1923 Nast, Gerald—1947- Nast, Rudy—1947- Neu, Herman—1947-1948 Neumann, Doris—1944-1946 Neumeister, Marwin—1947-1950 Nielsen, Betty—1948-1950 Nielsen, Ejvind—1938-1943 Nielsen, John—1946-1950 Nitz, Theodore—1944-1946 Noack, Carl—1928-1934 Notschke, William—1933-1934 Nowoczin, Joan—1950- Obenauer, William—1924-1927 Ochs, Ella—1930-1931 Ohlinger, Eldon—1949- Ohlinger, Rudolf—1925-1929 Ohlinger, Ruth—1944-1946 Oldhaver, Eduard—1922-1928 Olson, Olive—1928-1929 Oppertshauser, Walter—1925-1930 Ost, Albert—1929-1931 Ost, Gertrude—1929-1930 Oswald, Arthur—1948-1949 Oswald, Robert—1949-1950 Otke, Adolph—1926-1932 Otto, June—1950- Parker, William—1928 Peacock, Gordon—1943-1945 Pearce, E. George—1931-1937 Pearce, Lloyd—1943-1947 Petersen, Glenn—1946-1947 Peterson, Orin—1933 Philips, Jakob—1922 Phillips, Paul—1950- Platc, Adolf—1922-1928 Plato, Adolf W.—1947-1950 Plato, Jacob—1927-1928 Plunz, Albert—1923-1931 Plunz, Louis—1926-1929 Poetschke, Ernst—1921-1922 Pchl, Jean—1946-1949 Poier, Arnold—1935-1939 Pootz, Otto—1930-1932 Popp, Richard—1935-1939 Potratz, Hans—1927-1928 Radzins, Umars—1949-1950 Raedeke, Florence—1944-1945 Raedeke, Gerald—1948-1950 Raedeke, Robert—1946-1949 Raedeke, Ronald—1944-1949 Raedeke, Walter—1944-1945, 1946-1949 Rath, Ernest—1949-1950 92 Rath, Freda—1949-1950 Ratke, Donna—1950- Rauhala, Dorothy—1950- Regal, Adolph—1941-1942 Regal, Edwin—1938-1944 Reiner, Albert—1921-1925 Reinitz, Renata—1928-1931 Reinitz, Walter—1922-1923 Reinitz, Walter W.—1926 Reinholz, Alfred—1942-1945 Reinholz, Hugo—1947-1950 Rentz, Emmanuel—1924-1927 Rentz, Garwood—1950- Riedel, Hubert—1941-1942 Riedel, Leonard—1925-1926 Riedel, Paul—1935-1941 Riedel, Robert—1932-1938 Riep, Albert—1930-1936 Riep, Edgar—1941-1943 Ries, John—1921-1925+ Ries, Gordon—1943-1946 Rimer, Arthur—1944-1946 Ring, Carl—1922-1924 Rithaler, Valentine—1941-1943 Ritter, Christian—1923-1924 Ritter, Gerhard—1946-1950 Ritter, Ruth—1948- Ritter, Walter—1947- Rode, George—1941-1944 Rohrke, Elmer—1926 Rosnau, Loretta—1948- Rosnau, Virginia—1947-1948, 1949-1950 Rosnau, Walter—1921-1925 Roth, Albert—1946-1947 Ruf, Audrey—1950- Ruf, Harold—1950- Rugulies, Werner—1948-1950 Rydman, Albin—1929-1933 Rydman, Arthur—1927-1933 Ryll, Ewald—1943-1946 Ryll, Rudolf—1943-1944 Sass, Frank—1932-1939 Schaan, Herbert—1929-1935 Schaefer, Frank—1926-1934 Schaefer, Herman—1922-1926 Scheidt, Adam—1922 Schendel, Allan—1931-1934 Schendel, Werner—1924-1931 Scheuer, Earl—1947-1950 Scheuer, Norma—1950- Scheuermann, Peter—1926-1933 Schick, George—1936-1938 Schickercwski, Betty—1948-1950 Schienbein, Walter—1929-1935 Schierach, Alexander—1926-1927 Schimpf, William—1929-1935 Schlayer, Otto—1946-1950 Schlayer, Rudolf—1944-1945 Schmidt, Albert—1949- Schmidt, Dorothy—1947-1950 Schmidt, Reinhold—1921-1925 Schneider, William—1926-1928 Schoepp, Helen—1943-1946 Schoepp, Jacob—1921-1922 Schoepp, John—1950- Schoepp, Leonard—1947- Schoepp, Walter—1936-1942 Schole, Ardith—1948-1949 Schole, Fred—1922-1927 Schowalter, Howard—-1947-1948 Schrader, Eldon—1943-1944 Schroeder, Dorcas—1949- Schroeder, Luther—1946-1950 Schroeder, Paul—1945-1950 Schroeder, Ruth—1947-1949 Schroth, Emil—1936-1942 Schuetz, Jacob—1921-1923 Schuetz, Peter—1921-1923 Schultz, Carl—1935-1939 Schultz, Dale—1948- Schultz, Eduard—1931-1937 Schultz, Edward—1930 and 1935 Schultz, Edward W.—1928-1930 Schultz, Gordon—1937-1943 Schultz, Harold—1943-1945 Schultz, John—1943-1945 Schultz, Otto—1931-1937 Schultz, Ralph—1926 Schultz, Richard—1940-1946 Schultz, Carl—1941-1944 Schultz, David—1932-1938 Schweitzer, Valentine—1928-1929 Schweizer, Jakob—1923-1924 Schwermann, Hilmar—1936-1941 Schwermann, Marvelyn—1942-1945 Schwermann, Mildred—1946-1950 Schwermann, Robert—1931-1937 Sedo, Reinhold—1929—1935 Seehagel, Walter—1945-1950 Seifert, Herman—1949- Seifert, Marie—1948-1950 Shettler, Ronald—1949 Sido, Adolph—1924 Simonson, Ronald—1950-1951J - Singer, Albert—1921-1925 Singer, Clarence—1925-1929 Singer, Edward—1923-1927 Singer, Walter—1937-1942 Singer, William—1921-1922 Sonheim, John—1921-1922 Splett, Arthur—195C- Stach, Darlie—1928-1930 Stadelmeier, Adolf—1926-1928 Stark, Fred—1938-1944 Stefani, Alfred—1942-1943 Steiner, Arnold—1948-1949 Steininger, Fritz—1925-1926 Steininger, Richard—1946-1919 Steininger, Ronald—1925-1928 Steinke, Gordon—1936-1937 Stieler, Esther—1945-1946 Streib, J. George—1927-193If Strocher, Adele—1946-1948 93 Stroh, Helen—1929—1930 Stubbe, Fred—1926-1927 Suss, Stanley—1925-1929 Taube, Henry—1949—1950 Teichman, Paul—1945-1947 Tesch, John—1926-1929 Tettenborn, Bernhard von—1949- Tettenborn, Iris von—1949- Thies, Roland—1933-1934 Thomas, Donald—1942-1943 Tnomas, Lome—1946-1948 Thomas, Lorraine—1942-1944 Thorslev, Peter—1944-1946 Thrcinen, Reinhold—1924-1927 Tiefenbach, William—1925 Tomfohr, Henry—1940-1941 Tovell, Marion—1950- Trapp, George—1925-1926 Trapp, Henry—1925-1927 Treit, Elroy—1948- Treit, George—1936-1939 Treit, Henry—1921-1927 Turninga, Leasl—1947-1948 Ulmer, Edward—1925-1927 Ulmer, Edwin—1941-1942 Ulmer, Fred—1924-1930 Ulmer, Jacob C.—1921-1924 Ulmer, Jacob L.—1921 1925 Ulmer, John—1923-1930 Ulmer, John H—1937-1945 Ulmer, Joyce—1946-1947 Ulmer, Leonard—1948-1950 Ulmer, Ludwig—1921-1928 Ulmer, Martin—1929-1930 Ulmer, Orville—1950- Ulmer, Rodney—1948-1949 Ulmer, Ruth—1943-1945 Unterschultz, Adolph—1936-1940 Unterschultz, Donald—1948- Unterschultz, Philip—1921-1925 Unterschultz, William—1936-1938 Unterschutz, John—1926-1928 Urschel, Martin—1928-1930 Vathje, Horst-Peter—1949-1950 Vockeroth, Theodore—1922-1927 Von Bargen, Myron—1945-1946 Voss, William —1950- Wagner, Adolph—1935-1940 Wagner, John—1922-1928 Wagner, Reinhold—1930-1931 Wagner, Robert—1946-1947 Walder, Henry—1924-1929 Weber, Albert—1925-1929J Weber, Albert R.—1948- Weber, John—1923-1926 Wedman, Alfred—1945-1948 Wedman, Ernest—1947-1949 Wehrhahn, Ronald—1943-1944 Weiler, Mervyn—1949- Weinheimer, Walter—1943-1946 Weise, Gerhard—1931-1935 Wendel, Emil—1927-1934 Wendel, Gottlieb—1922-1927 Wendel, John—1922-1927 Wenzel, Leland—1946-1947 Werschler, John—1922-1928 Wetzstein, George—1932-1933 Wetzstein, Ralph—1933-1934 Wetzstein, Waldemar—1930-1933 Wiegner, Ottomar—1936-1941 Wiemken, Roderick—1948- Wilderman, Doris—1948-1950 Wildgrube, Vera—1945-1947 Willie, Albert—1929-1930 Willie, John—1924-1927 Winklemann, Walter—1924-1925 Wirth, Edward—1923-1927 Wolf, Martin—1936-1937 Wolski, Rudolf—1948-1950 Wong, Thomas—1947-1950 Wrubleski, Arthur—1946-1950 Wudel, G. Ludwig—1929-1930 Wuschke, Natalie—1928-1930 Yauck, Edel—1950- Yetzer, Richard—1946-1948 Young, Laverne—1945-1948 Young, Ruth—1944-1946 Zander, Donald—1936-194IT Zander, Rudolph—1929-1933 Zebncr, Gottlieb—1950- Zimmer, Carl—1936-1937 Zimmer, Robert—1950- Ziola, Rudolph—1926-1930 Zorn, Erwin—1936-1940 Zorn, Henry—1925-1926 Zorn, Kenneth—1946-1951 Zuar, Ralph—1947- Zutz, Eduard—1935-1941 Zutz, Ernest—1949-1950 Zwick, Violet—1944-1947 94 95 The young crowd prefers EATON ' S, for smart, up-to-the-minute fashions and com¬ fort-wise casual clothing. See EATON ' S current Catalogue for the latest in school and formal wear. EATON C WESTERN O LIMITED 96 FOR divine formula success No better advice, no surer formula for success, can be given to you who leave these hallowed walls and to those who will remain, than those few words spoken by John the Baptist of Christ long ago, namely: He must increase, but I must decrease.” All your future success, your future happiness, your effectiveness in performing dail y tasks, your inner peace and rest, your spiritual growth, will depend on your willingness to give Christ the pre-eminence in your life—to give Him all praise and all glory. Our dual labors—yours of preparation for the Gospel ministry— and ours of constant application and devotion to the ministry of print, will result in maximum spiritual gains—only in the measure that we submit ourselves wholly to Christ, casting aside all pride and unholy ambitions. Only then will our mutual efforts bear fruit in His Kingdom—only then will God be able to use us as channels of blessing to others. YOUR RELIGIOUS SUPPLY HOUSE Remember that Concordia is your religious supply house. We are equipped to serve you with over 10,000 quality religious items. We call your attention particularly to: Bibles —a wide selection of these at prices you can afford; Books of Prayer and De¬ votion; Books on Christian Life; Books on Missions; Books on Practical Church Life; Books on Stewardship; Finance, Evangelism; Tracts; Religious Fiction; Albums; Pic¬ tures; Mottoes; Plaques; Gold Crosses and Lockets; Christian Novelty Items. Consult a Concordia General Catalog for more detailed information. We invite you to tour your Concordia plant the next time you are in St. Louis. CONCORDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE ST. LOUIS 18 , MISSOURI A College Student Buys A. A. L. Life Insurance To provide for the payment of indebtedness incurred while receiving an education—should he not live to repay it. To accumulate a cash reserve for use during a finan¬ cial emergency. To obtain a low premium because of his present favorable age, health, and occupation. 4 4� ❖ For complete information regarding our plans of life insurance, communicate with your A.A.L. field rep¬ resentative or write to the Home Office. 4 4 AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS Legal Reserve Life Insurance HOME OFFICE APPLETON, WISCONSIN J. J. ZUBICK, FIC Representative for the Provinces of Alberta—Saskatchewan—Manitoba 129 - 11th Avenue, N.W. CALGARY ALBERTA COMMERCIAL PRINTERS LIMITED, 10010 102nd STREET—EDMONTON. ALBERTA