Concordia College - Spire / Concordian Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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lst Row: Ruth Hostrup, Lucille Hunsicker, Richard Hutche- son, Ronald Jonas, Ruth Kanning, Lester Kassing, Eugene Katt. 2nd Row: Wilbert Klein, Vani- ta Kleinschmidt, Margaret Kneller, Robert Koch, Wilda Koch, Gloria Koenemann, Lois Koenig. 3rd Row: Marilyn Koelenberg, Donald Konow, William Lawrence Koss, Melba Ku- ker, Selma Kutchins, Carl Liebmann. 4th Row: Carolyn Liebmann, Gloria Luebke, William Luekkemann, Duane Lubke, Daniel McIntosh, Erwin Meintz, Anita Meyer. 5th Row: Elaine Meyer, Carl Miller, Leland Mosley, Bev- erly Mueller, Richard Muel- ler, Bonnie Musser, Henry Nieman. : 6th Row: Alan Ortstadt, Gladys Preston, arl Querboch, Her- . man Reese, Pat Rehling, Eileen Rippe, Ernst Roehm. 7th Row: Robert Rodewald, Albert Ruelman, Flora Sam- metinger, “Sandy” Sanilow, Rhonda Sauerteig, Norbert Schackel, Milton Schemm. 8th Row: James Scherer, Car- lyn Schoenherr, Lloyd Schroeder, Robert Schroe- der, Paul Schumacher, Ar- thur Schwandt, Betty Scott. Sth Row: Elmer Scheck, Helen Snider, Edward Soyk, Ruth Strasser, Robert Storm, Rich- ard Tresin, Marilyn Uffel- man. 10th Row: Wilma Wassmus, Carl Wagner, Robert Weber, Lois Werling, Mary Wese- man, Dorthy Westerman, Alfred Wick. llth Row: Hildegard Wieg- man, Maxine Wiehe, Robert Wilson, David Witthans, Donald Wolfrum, Vera Zelt, Barbara Zoch. SCHMIDT HARDWARE This page sponsored by page 17

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Junior Class “Boys will be Boys” lst Row: Milton Brackmann, Lawrence Berkoben, Frank Bodenmiller, Donald Bohner, Don- ald Boness, Wallace Borchelt, Pat Bradin. 2nd Row: Richard Braden, Richard Bredemeier, Dorthy Bremer, Robert Brown, Oliver Brueck, Julius Bush, David Cordes. 3rd Row: Ruth David, Richard Dettman, Willard Doehrman, Robert Ehlert, Eugene Frey, Miles Gerberding, Rose Geroff. 4th Row: Harold Goeglein, Fred Golke, Thomas Green, Delbert Gremmels, Harry Hatfield, Adele Heckmann, Thomas Heil. 5th Row: Ruth Heine, Richard Heiss, David Herbeck, Florence Hoppas. These Juniors returned to take up life in the light of middleclassmen. After a few rugged months, they began to realize the joys of independence. Life then became a pleasant affair except for the ten o'clock bed check. Looking forward with optimism, the class bought rings and pins, contemplating their graduation the following year. With their parties and personalities, they have been the exceptional Juniors of ‘47. This page sponsored by page 16 DAVID’S SUPER SERVICE

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Top left: Tertia’s boys pose for the camera during one of their noon hours. Right: The scene behind the scenes. Bottom left: The gals all set to go East. This page sponsored by DE LUXE PASTRY SHOPPE page 18 Seniors of 47 “Senior’’ sounding in one’s ear sounds like a har- monious cord, at first. Later one begins to realize and think of the four-year trip down Concordia’s ‘‘produc- tion line.” He thinks of the inspiration given to him by his instructors, the enthusiasm at sectional, the daily chapel service, and all the friends who have helped him to become this, the result of much hard labor. Though the cord seems harmonious, the sad note of leaving this behind takes away some of the joy and glamour of graduation. The four years are done, and a new life has begun. During the past year such things as struggles for ex- tra privileges, meetings about graduation invitations, discussions about graduation speakers, and the parting of friends. But, wherever we go, the memory of Con- cordia’s help to build us a foundation for Christian char- acter will never be forgotten.