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

Page 14 text:

Joseph Ellwanger: Class Vice- Robert Rose: Class Secretary Frederick Brand: Class President President Treasurer Prima To us, the Prima class of 1952, belongs the distinction of being the last graduates of what we might call the “Old Bunk.” To us, the basement of Sihler Hall will always have a special significance which none of the following classes will be able to appreciate. Gone are the days when the shillalah guided the life of the Concordia student; gone is the dual purpose of the : broom; the last echoes of the once famous “Juxtie Call” have long since faded away, taking with them the annual election of a cavalry major, the Quarta “sendoff,” and numerous other traditions, which once meant so much to us. For us, Concordia has been a constantly chang- ing way of life, a period of transition. Changing times and changing ideas have forced us to mold a new Concordia, a school of which we are still proud, but the credit for these innovations and achievements we pass on to the following classes, on whom rests the | burden of making the new system a work- ing proposition. In a spirit of pride and thankfulness we leave Concordia as “The Bunk’s Last Juxties.” Scientist in meditation. This page sponsored by Mrs. E. F. Brand and Miss Gertrude Brand, Pittsburgh, Pa. 10

Page 13 text:

Ronald Schlegel Walter Schneider Albert Schroeder Deane Schuessler Eric Schuk Kathleen Schulenburg George Schutes John Schutes Alberta Smith Marilyn Smith Ruth Sowatsky Fred Stennfeld Cathleen Stoelting Shirley Stoll Robert Storm Rupert St. Pierre Luther Strasen Theodore Taykowski Carl Taylor Earl Thaler Ronald Trapp Virginia Trinklein Edward Visscher David Walker Arnold Walta Richard Wachtman Roger Winger James Wulf Franklin Yount Warren Zabell This page sponsored by the Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. 9

Page 15 text:

This page sponsored by the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bertram, Pernambut, South India. After a bumpy hayride. Walter Abel: Elkhart, Indiana. Impetuous and carefree, Walt takes every- thing in his stride, and even in more diffi- cult times, of which he has had his share, Abe can be found bubbling over with en- thusiasm and high spirit. His booming laugh- ter has become a by-word at the Bunk. But underneath his gayety lies a stout determina- tion to succeed. Basketball, I II. Kenneth Allan: Niagara Falls, New York. Tall and dignified, Ken could be termed a political fanatic or an economic genius. Just from listening to his vast stores of political information, we feel sure that having Skunky in the White House for one day would solve many of the country’s problems. Although he is industrious, Al always finds time for per- sonal enjoyment, and his frequent’ early- morning entries have puzzled many of us. Basketball, I. Inter-Dorm Council, I. Ex- ecutive Committee, I. John Bertram: Pernambut, South India. lNis extremely independent Indian is im- bued with self-confidence, numerous talents, and an intrepid, almost cocky outlook on life. Blessed with an extremely facile and versatile mind, John has often turned these talents toward the successful shirking rather than completion of his work. His smiling, carefree ways, friendly sarcasm, and ready Jaugh have won him many friends. CONCORDIAN: Literary editor, II. Ten- nis, II.