Concordia College - Concordian Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Page 35 text:

. . m » » » 31 ■ Oivz) ., h s r al day tna] ' ■- WaA fyV) J ' fl k-fr-lJ. W l 7 - jl ft 3 Pn to H ifA Pon-siJ s afl e p, pe S 0 J »g .» • Tl f ' , ■ p a ye f . ' « too - V «- ' y £ -C ' -EST ink Oj Jo ' J- A Ves W . . . Pre-meds, pre-theos, liberal arts students, sci- ence majors -- all living together in the same dorm ... A good combination of intelligence, talent, hard work . . . and fun . . . group with a taste for anything and everything s Oj P f • • . Tl ' c fro,n Saturday-night dates .W „ at Bach fugues on the v JULt, e a flV - har P sic ! lord - -.- «w? w i 10 J (UJL S ' l ,Ia y ed P»nochle, la- -iy V l . • ' bored over assignments, Jook part in sports, and were responsible for the -«vui s financial success of the - -i i vaj (Li L l bean wagon . . . MISS PETTS . . ' . Our school nurse, who sub dued colds, bruises, aches and x.L rx (a A A pains with a variety of pills and medicinal concoctions, but drew the line at benzedrine . . a f i - willing listener to idle talk or dilemmas of the lovelorn able . . . efficient . . . ami). tious, »with definite plans for the future . . . ov« or )i- s A. -+ • ■ - p- » . ? s x+ ' - ? i .

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30 sMnd a Jlnae of f ride . . . Tom ' V ; ' qu ion £or even astounding W teligl on . • • 8t ory writer . • • hoTl some .w cocoa • • , • tjet 80 P ' „rh in Slovak . ■ • VLJHIELO tu i and Our student body •P. T. sincere . • ■ T, Anderson president and Mrs With quic k ri ght-handinan. o{ committeeS deals and ,. ' ; f any party • ■ • The We oi an ? t hat ' 8 the ;. Zo £to-Bahl . • • „ . . . . dea l here, any J Studs • • • an ardent chess en Agpir wR? easy-going or- Walt • • • lo wered our aanist • • : nts a parr ■ ears r fif ty on ten- P4 ■Zrr . . . Hunting for a cigarette in an e at looking busy . . . Pilfering oj gym . . . How a three •mpty dorm •irette m an empty dorm . . . . Pilfering of milk, bread, pi ' -year Pre-Theo feels at gradi HUBERT TRAMM beBt , -The bip • • ■ County trail through S llllV {ul deer » gSm 9 T ' e0a f A+M mf J J- ' +■ j H m j . Hours of frustrating jntTm ptsTui V.hfmjliir attempts peanut butter from the mesirQmit rT Tne tann l to the dilation time . . . or a six-year man j f

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32 STUDB 1 council S pohes Jsn T Jhe Wheel STUDENT GOVERNMENT, under the guidance of its president, Paid Thielo, and prep leader, Ray Geist, saw a rebirth of vitality this year. After an inspiring student government convention at St. Louis, its leaders put into action a series of pro- grams and reforms which may affect our school for years to come . . . . . . The STUDENT BUILDING COMMITTEE swung into action toward the middle of February, planned banquets and field trips, organized contests, and generally assisted Pastor Stammel and Mr. . Schur- mann (P. 72 ) in publicizing a fund-raising pro- gram for the new Science-Library Building. College representatives were Art Erb, Bob Smith, Paul Malte, and Ruth Donahue, for School — Phil La Roche. the Prep Ernie Werner, editor of THE CONCORD , J our school paper, with the able assistance of PhilV s Kraft, Danny Burow, and a dependable crew of ] news-hounds, polished off reams of copy and yards of typewriter ribbon through this year. And when the final night of dummying-up was over, this group was held responsible for delightful bi-month- X i ly resumes of our fast-moving life at C. C. I. . . . The Concordian Staff, which overcame big problems, and was frequently overcome by lesse ones, was steered through a hectic year of layout, 1 copy, and photography by editor Bob Werberig, | who classified his staff as tops . . . the group that strained brains and physical resources to cram as much of Concordia between the pages of this an- nual as was financially . . . and humanly possible . . . Sieker ers . . . . . Saturday mornings . C0 C0KD1. J corridor singers and orators . . ■ late-sleep- . . with midnight water-fights in the wasn-rooms . Eavesdropping on faculty meetings from Masons room . . . ' -Roellig ' s pot a telescope m his room and how they jli ' ic . . . Quartet harmony from some remote part of a quiet don