Concordia College - Concordian Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Page 15 text:

ministration MR. BOCKELMANN, MRS. FAUSEL . . . Mr. Bockelmann, our school bur- sar, who kept financial tabs on Con- cordia and Concordians, and ad- vanced us loans without collateral . . PASTOR HALTER, MRS. V. SCHAEFFER MRS. F. KERN, FRANK KERN, MISS PETTS . . . Mr. Frank Kern, manager and chef of the all-important dining hall . . . who worked hand-in-hand with Miss Pelts in balancing diets and budgets, with Mrs. Kern assisting in the book-keeping . . . . . . Pastor Halter whose endless lab- ors centered in a Christian Day School, local missionary work, and in fulfilling his everyday duties as a minister — who provided us with The Village Church (P. 75) and a status of membership in it during our stay at Concordia . . . BOB GLAD, ENGINEER . Music Appreciation classes . . Bach . . The Ad Building bulletin board, with everything from lost dogs to concerts by Rubinstein . . H2S creeping up the stairs from the Chem lab . . classtime visions- of the prof, jumping a tennis court net . . The semi-hypnosis in sunny Spring afternoon classes, caused by watching the slow rotation of the vents on the gymnasium roof . . .

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10 Ardwi In id m Hon DEAN HAUSMANN, MRS. GOLLOW - . . . Dean Hausmann, whose adminis- trative time was spent in organizing the curriculum of our school and in the arranging of our course outlines . . . Keeper of the far-famed ' ' Car- dex ' ' ' file, which contained everything from the color of our eyes to the col- or of our marks — and kept up aca- demic standards. . . . Prof. Weidmann, prep school principal, who made out programs, headed the Lyceum committee and College Religion Cluh, and boosted us over the rough spots in our high school vears . . . PRESIDENT MEYER President Meyer, across whose desk came the difficult and time consum- ing problems of maintaining in a smootli-running way, the organiza- tional machinerv of our school. PROF. CARL WEIDMANN, MRS. ASPENLEITER MR. THIEN, MISS FICK . . . Mr. Thien of Public Relations, who organized all our contacts with the outside , made good use of his addressograph machines and automo- bile in keeping the plans and activi- ties of Concordia in the public eye. M -$, ■ . . About our classes . . the early .i.ivl. rush from breakfast to make a Sophomore Greek class . .or a chem lab . Hum class, with its pages and pages of notes, stacks and stacks of interesting pictures . . Expressions like, •Max. bleib bei mir! — Come now. Mr. . you can do better than that . . Brooosco ! ! . . the drowsy. sleepy feeling in the first class after lunch . . .

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12 A tofiSP The Building ' . . . where we lang- i •£ ' msned through hours of lectures and labs ■tj rfjKsigF a . . . with textbooks and note-taking, with «? rt, . static electricity maldehyde . . . . . . And behind the clacking office ma- chines and rustling papers of those main floor offices, and at the head of every class, were the dependable parts of a well- geared system that helped us to accomp- lish our purpose at Concordia . . . machines, fuming test tubes, and strange-looking lower organ- isms that sopped in and smelled of for-