Concordia College - Concordian Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Page 12 text:

' STSr AHLBERG - hTn ]■ FAHKENKR™ sfc THEODORE V HA13SMANN T EDERIC GUTEKUNST HENRY E. PROEHL ALBERT E. MEYER MISS ELIZABETH A. MADILL Paul Gabbert . . . Keen . . . Always fair . . . Who taught prep social studies and German, and gave full support to all our endeavors ... A sincere interest in us scholastically, athletically, spiritually. Ellen Stahlberg . . . College business and typing teacher, who recently became engaged to former Coop- ster . . . Firm, but considerate in class and in the regulation of her girls and their antics down at Ressmeyer Hall . . . Demure. Christian J. Fahrenkrug . . . Active in the interest of C. C. 1. and its students . . . He taught prep bio, physics, and chemistry . . . Supervisor of details . . . Head of science department with a big grin . . . You gotta produce, big boy. Theodore Hausmann . . . Our dean and bio prof . . . Industrious and well- informed, with a big heart behind an air of sternness . . . Who this year added college chemistry to an already crowded routine . . . Dean Ted . Frederic Gutekunst . . . Gutmutig ... In bis second year as German prof at C. C. I. . . . With a manner of discipline and teaching which won him a spot in all our hearts. Albert E. Meyer . . . Orthodox . . . College reli- gion prof with spare time at a premium . . . Careful in thought, speech, and action . . . Consecrated . . . Humble. ... A friend. Henry E. Proehl . . . College Greek, Latin, religion . . . Patient . . . Still studious . . . An encyclopedia of classic information . . . Teach the children how to think. . . . New life for old languages . . . Hank ' . Elizabeth Madill . . . Who served faithfully as head of high school English, and tried to understand the ways of the prep division . . . The dorm mother of Koepchen Hall, where she won the love and respect of all her girls.

Page 11 text:

CARE 7 EIDMANN ELMER D0BBERSTE1N E MIL W. LUECKE W1LB13RH.EUECKE I Ms I rote e$5or5 . . . A KMEN HAVING pr T CELT OESO 9 HElNmCHSME EOE1S Carl F. Weidmann . . . Scholarly . . . With an insistence on accuracy in Cicero and Greek classes in the prep . . . Who chastised, encouraged, under- stood us ... A proud pappa . . . Weeds . Elmer Dohherstein . . . Friendly, good-natured . . . Dobby . . . Prep mathematics . . . Coached the high school baseball and basketball teams through a successful year . . . With an unforgettable smile, and the student co-op on its mathematical keel. Emil Luecke . . . College English and humanities . . . Daily quizzes, with culture mounted on cardboard . . . Tall, dignified, with solid ties, and conservative tweeds . . . Considerate, concerned . . . ' ' Send Out Thy Light. Wilbur Luecke . . . Genial, nonchalant . . . who took up the reigns in college history, eco, and soc this year . . . With a home-made note stand, and lots of Rangers in his classes . . . Wilbur . Jon J. Sugrue . . . Brilliant . . . With a gentleman ' s way . . . Who gave of his own time after class to help his students . . . College chem until the half-year, when Uncle Sam recalled a First Lieutenant . . . Black, convertible Buick. Louis Heinrichsmeyer . . . Professor of college German — from beginner ' s gram- mer to surveys of lit . . . Our librarian . . . Understanding, sincere veteran of 38 years at Concordia . . . Affectionately — Pat . Armin Manning . . . Businesslike . . . Our math and physics prof who burned his bridges with a well-worn blackboard eraser . . . An astounding capacity for doing things mentally, and teaching in N. Y. on the side . . . All this, and fisher- man too . . . Come now, people. Vincent Olson . . . Coach . . . Strict disciplinarian in phys ed classes . . . College basketball coach with a shrewd new play for every practice, a spirited, staccato pep-talk before every game . . . Flashy ties . . . Keep those basketballs quiet. c 6

Page 13 text:

rnd S hlll mss bqnS LEE D02 £R Mrs ELLEN AJV °ERSOiV ft a.€ EDVi L SARESKV Bonnie L. Dozer . . . Petite, with savior-faire . . . Teacher of French and Spanish, whose extra-academic responsibilities centered in Ward House, where with quiet persuasiveness and enforced rules, she carried out her duties as mother ' of a dorm-ful of rollicking co-eds . . . Bonny . Irene Koenig . . . Our teacher of freshman health for the college women . . . Well- liked by all . . . Soft-spoken . . . Kind. Ellen Anderson . . . hours of conscientious preparation for our benefit . . . Who tolerated a range of cries varying from More Bach to More freedom . Edward Saresky . . . Imperturbable . . . who taught prep religion and English with excellence ... A quiet disposition and triendly manner that capably supervised Bohin Hall. Daniel De Block . . . Sensible, sedate . . . Who divided bis time between prep religion, civics, and bio, and college chem and bio dates . . . Bohm Hall under control via quiet firmness and understanding . . . Dan . Eric Wildgrube . . . Exact ... In prep Greek and Latin: Practice makes perfect . . . The rule enforced with stern methods, terminating with good results ... A willing, interested listener . . . Eric . . . With the respect and admiration of everyone in Sieker Hall. Eugene Mott . . . Inspiring . . . with youthful enthusiasm . . . Our musical director and voice teacher, who brought out our native talents, whether they existed or not . . . illi a smile to match the personality ... A swell guy . . . Grins, and whispered witticisms to bolster confidence . . . Skilled. David S. Davis . . . Young, good-looking . . . Working toward a Ph. D. . . . With an interest in clinical psychology . . . And never a late co-ed to his classes. ■ w: ,,,;, ' « (■■■ DR. IRENE KOENIG