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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

SP RQ 2 5 Pr E 56 3 2 E F5 ,G 5 ,TJ E Q 2. I: E. 3: zz 1. I 5: 2. 2: . 2. '- . 3 ' ' 7' : Q ,, 5 2 .. 2 5 ,. 3. t P145 , ml X Q iff X iq J Qi A 'O XX N ,., ,, K affix N' iv 4 f Q fir? , fl., ig--inf '52 'X ., X TAKE MT HANDS AND LET THEM MOVE AT 'THE IMPULSE OF THQ' LOVE 'rf '39 DEAN 0F ADMINISTRA TI ON Iii'-Y- HERBERT G. BREDEMEIER MA., L.H.D. PRESIDENT MARTIN J. NEEB MA., LL.D9 L.H.D. ACADEMIC DEAN WALTER H. WENTE Ph.D.: D.D. Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Q -. S WX , 'H 1 A . 5 f , , I: K, 'll l L 'f E ' W Rf ' Q sffiffiif ' S ,L , DEAN OF STUDENTS A ' +f,.,. -R I-IERMAN A. ETZGLD 1 I 5 2U314'6 REGISTRAR OSCAR T. WALLE MA., D.D. DIRECTUR OF ,W PUBLIC RELA TIONS JOHN W. KLOTZ BD., Ph.D. Q YM Aff' 2 BUSINESS MANA GER EDGAR WALZ B.D.g Ed.D. 5 RESIDENT C0 UN SEL OR FRANCIS ROS SOW B.D.g M.A. .xx RESIDENT COUNSELOR PAUL w. F. HARMS S.T.M.g M.A. RESIDENT COUNSELOR HARVEY H. STEGEMOELLER M.A. do NN-. ,gl WALTER J. BA RTLING S.T.M.5 MA. 4 lQvF RODDY L. BRAUN B.A.3 13.13. M v 3 A E , THOMAS COATES S.T.D. ERHARDT H. ESSIG Ph.D. 7 gl--.L mi, . , , V L15 Ly ,ALgLg.. Q. A 5 ' I . ks ,, .. dr 5 ' m 1 x 1 l s Q I 5 I I 1 J HAROLD 1. HAAS BD., Ph.D. WILLIAM E. GOERSS BA., M.s.T. ROLAND R. I-IAAS MARGARET HERMES M.S. B.A. 8 GORDON D. KIROHHEVEL B.A.9 B.D. MARTIN L. MAEHR BD., Ph.D. -,-iq.. ,,.-1 V . ERIC C. MALTE ,,..,--- ,...---r ERWIN L. MEYER Ph.D. B.D.5 Ph.D. N111-IKEL SQQVI-K JOHN F. NIERMANN S.T.D. 9 LANDO C. OTTO MA., B.s.L.s. M.A HERBERT NUECI-ITERLEIN M . Mus. JOHN W. RIBAR Mp WARREN G. RUBEL B.D.5 M.A. 10 ROBERT V. SC HNABEL Ph.D. 31833 02616 0132 -wma- -md' PAUL W. SCHROEDER Ph.D. WERNER K. WADEWITZ S .T .M. WILBERT W. STELZER M.A. RICHARD E. SOMMERFELD B.D.g M.A. Ed., Php. CHARLES F. HHNIKE B.S. in Ed. 11 I ASSISTANT BUSINESS MGR. BOOKSTORE MANAGER Mr. Larry Strahan Mr. Paul I-larrke l 1 COLLEGE NURSE STANDING: Mrs. Velma Dutton, Mrs. Esther Koehlinger, Mrs. Mrs. Helen Bleeke Ruth Nuss, Mrs. Doris Bowman. SEATED: Miss Trudy Belming, COLLEGE PHYSICIAN Miss Ruth Pruess, Mrs. Elaine Soughan. Dr. Victor Moeller 12 . SSR '1s.i?i:f -- 4 . ,1- lfii Yin- Nr wag- Vf TEL- i f C - ' , xi i W NYS ' sv, n... - eg... nurse- ulnuw lust! ,A L Mr. William Brandenburg MIS. Larry Straharl Mrs. Eleanor Yunghans Mrs. Elsie Showalter Mrs. Edwin Klein, Mrs. Ruth I-larrod, Mrs. Adele Schmidt 13 M A 2' leg-L A I fy N T E N A N C E SUPERINTENDENT OF GROUNDS P E ' R Herb Buesching 7 , ,ff , 5 I S O .ff ,,f' C, Ili If N N E L TECHNICIANS: Jim Elwood, Glenn Wolff W. I-Iemsoth, C. Evans, R. Isenhower, E. Roesener, H. Schuelke, A. Bray, I-I. Koenig 14 S UPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS: Elmer Grote - I Carl Ducy EdKramer jig' . S . wi' 71 ' ,ga -- .ff :Au ef 'Sw 'g 9 ' r '1' ,14r5 X' '. 5' .3 ' PQ Aj 5:09 . rfgfvu . .f --rw I ,gg Q -if 1 1 '1 iq Edna Frownfelter Mel Croth, Don Jerke, Paul I-Ielmer, Horst Augustin, Quinn Mehlos, Chuck Houska i Don J ohnson, Roger Pinnel 16 h...- Ch uc k T fi ez I Y Mik fl csr Ile 1 3 1 1 Hrod ell C111 Q un. p ..- is :gn a 1 o-.Q Lo .,f 'a z In ' o '- '-!l .01 'u s'. ..: 3 : ' 9 ,. ig. Q 'Q '- . ... 'a i.g' o o o o 9 : 0 f 1 4 p u v . . . ..f '. . 4 0, V. Q 1 u 4 Q u - 9 4 '. I. 1 . .. - .. ,.. ., . ... ,jan . .. . . . ... .3 . ... .. . .. . .. , ... . ll s. s.. . ... ..L .. 4.g Oulu , .... -... , .. .. .i. O9 !l0 .... ... 1.4 Fe, -'gs E 1: 4. ,Q eg, gp ,fr . . :- . 2' .1. S!! :e. gs :..g .x vs A., 9 .2 gs, 1: Ty. ,Q4. If , if . in. E! f 37 gf. .011 : ri gig Sit. ,,.. .9 , i'2 2-'s 1 I Q.. L-22 !'. ll- '2!: .,., :fe lid 3. 22' -s- e'- ,., ia, ':'g 'sgg ge, :!1 41: !ul -! sg i': iy -4: Q21 17 -In . if 11. gg: 2: 1-3 :eg 'sz 523' zf- 12- 211' IPS :gf 22' gg. sg 5 '22, S!! 33p L--' , .. 5.-3 :sf gg: 11 i-f 1, i.. .. . . . ny! . . .. ,. , . , . .. ,. ... I.. DIA .. .. I . . . . . . , . . . . . 9. Bob Rynearson, Pete Shool-mer Dave Schroeder, John Domsch, Dick Wohlers, Bob Alsleben, Jack Beaudean Steve Nahrwold, Gerald Hehr Ted Zimmerman, Jim Evers Ken Licht, Gary Benedix Bill Paepke, Jim Brammeier Paul Bohot, Jerry Tews Bob Myers, Don Miller, Dick Kiessling, Neil I-Iering, Jeff Herhold, Lou Herman, Rex I-Iussmann 3 f 20 C Q , , 4,4 I P 1 I K X 1- Dave Gerken, Don Luhring, Dennis Furrhop, Larry LaDassor, Paul Heins Dean Bearman, Ed Gumz, Allan Bruck 21 ,Jr mf E STANDING: Les Kimball, Bob Adsit, Gerry Born SEATED Ron Mahnke, Jim Jaekel, Rene Corcoran 22 Neva! STANDING: Dave Franzmeier, Bruce Zimmermann, Paul Winterstein SEATED: Dave Boehnke, Roger Kuhn, Jerry Pippling . 1 1 1 ' vm: if Luther Cutz, Jim Stoeckel, Tom Hammond 23 una xx .--.....-...Ln .www 3 Q. 'nf' Herb I-Ioefer, Tom Hallstrom, Paul Brinkman, Clem Haberman, A1 Birnschein '24 5, f . X .N Q- if - s John Flscher Tom W1HdSOf Ray Krmgel Jury Mlner IQ lf Q7 Ken Neumann, Dave Dahl, Carl Nielsen, Ray Waetjen CD 'X A-Q S., f- M... . Jerry Meyer, Bob Busch- kemper, Ken Schauer, Ron Broenmann, Milt Drumm, Earl Feddersen w :fi BACK ROW: Richard Schroeder, Steve Kappler, Doug Croenewold FRGNT ROW: John Simon, Paul Tiemzm, Bill Wickenkamp f- We i- Tom Hedtke, Mel Knoll 27 nnx -A --Q... vw- --nf 1 1 i P I I I i . 1 . I I 35 I? T-5 STANDING: Dave Kehret, Kirby Koriath SEATED: Carlton Riemer, Gary Mehl 28 Sandy Schelp, Bob O'Su11ivan, Ed Jossens, Fred Gross ii snug, C9 - 2' g-Q . EF 2 ff' J, Allen Hoye, Al Isler, Paul l-Iofer STANDING: Ken Kudart, Glenn Richter SEATED: Dave Vinze, Louis Meyer, Charlie Roth STANDING: Harold Deye, Warren Werbelow, Dave Sailer SEATED Tom Schoenborn, Fred Allen, Hillmar Bittner dh-Tai' sf air '37, ' , ar LIL? ' fy:-if! Don Wunrow, Richard Radtke 30 1 9 Jim Wenzl, Don Mattson, Eldon Horn, Jerry Joersz, Bob BECRGI' l + Don Kirchhoff, Ed Rehrauer 31 n nnnn xzxm Annan.: ...MAA .-.---Q 1 1 i .15 Ron Jansen. Arden Walz. Bill Wiegert, Barry Menser gf, Richard Frank, Curtis Melcher, Warren Mandel, Arthur Downing 32 STANDING: Dale Hirsch, Chuck Pieplow. SEATED: Jim Kabel, Luther Albrecht. STANDING: Bob Kolb, Stu Jackson. SEATED: Jim Duchow, Chuch Gierke, Roger Kruger. 33 -. +53 uv. :gif ,fag 'ofa fgff 2.25 .W PIU' . .-.n 7959 2513 a. .n o 3 'am ew .. .4 'iff' uri' .-... 'file' . ..- 555' I-lv 5959. O U ' 'iff sag. ' -ez 222 '75 E 2. ' 5553 - ! .ii ,. -a V 225: :Sig 'FZ F L. -o . 5' fl' , . 'fl Q5 ., I .E 9- . viii' SI? 'iii' 053-'v -as -1.5 .-On Q . . x 'H 1 ' 0. -S is : .. . Q ! 9' 57' -315 ..-. . r 1: vs, SEE? 35? 0-53' , , ess 'TH' S235 o'IY2 .55 PM :5:?: ,.. 5:52 ':::. 192. salt' .... FZ? 25531 :FEA o o-' .-., Efk -..f - a 44.-. u-o-- ,Va 2... '. I o- : u g --Q p.. ,.. STANDING: Jim Kasper, John Hoelter. SEATED: Charles Weinxich, Bill Schultz. , - gy. Q? I D K . W . - K ..: .Q K. l ii 1-4 , n 5 Q , I V I A. Q B i .1 u 5 : ., F f u . ' ' , . , 5 3 , - AXQ sl' 5 Q 1 K , J d . Joel Benbow, Bob Rogers -Kne- 1' ' 2001476 STANDING: Don Tanner, Roger Arnholt, Carl Christensen. SEATED: Dave Dohrrnan, Ray Wiebold. STANDING: John Hollax, Dan Quirarn, Gary Fisher. SEATED: Harold Klemp, Richard Harte. 35 ... ..A fw Louis Nuechterlein, Ray Ensrninger, Dave Baumgartel P 5 nl 1 f - N- Sf. Wayne Heck, Al Braun, Bert Schmidt. 36 ,... Dave Parsch, Don Smidt, Gary Bemath, Carroll Ohlde, Jim Schlie. hannah-...,,4 -'ox Milan Pavlus, Milt Fricke, Bruce Hartung. Dick Crockett, Ben Glawe 37 Y 5 7 5 5 B . Larry Eschenbacher, Ron Zielske, Don Mueller. Joel Ingebritson, Ron Lehenbauer, Dennis Pegorsch, Dave Boettcher, Dennis Maaske 38 Murray Elrod, Ron Fricke, Dennis Putzman. N I '55 W.1: '+fIE:.:,, fe , .. y ' ' 'xt . :dii'T'4f' K.: 6 . . ' V A, AE? Don Affeldt, Carl Droegemueller, Art Giger, Dave Huber, Bob Terrebonne. Vern Schindler, Jim Marshall Larry Rosenkoetter, Ed Trost, King Schoenfeld, Cal Seban, Charlie Lentner 40 Q Art Wilde, John Eiwen, Les Weerts, Merrill Kempfert, John Hendrickson. Michael Drews, Al Hellwege, Dave Bloedel. 41 Et? un: 'Ib Phil Heinze, Rick Teagno, Ray Frankie, Dave Goerss, Mike Graebner Chuck Lade, Harold Schroeder, Dave Drechsler, Walt Kreger, Bob Mann. 42 Dennis Schurter, Milt Sernett, Jim Beck, Bill George, Steve Stohlmann. ff- lf! John Hesford, Bob Bohlmann, Phil Seiden sticker. 43 Jim Gaynor, Bruce Jeske, Jeff Fritz, Art Schiemann 44 lvavwwv-MN..f,-mmsm-avfA ,, , ' fan-nasamm-uf-f '0-M 1 v . Chris Martin, Charles McClean, Bud Myers, Linden Dressler, Jerry Klug, Torn Miles, Dan Benuska, Lawrence Koehler. Bob Selle, Russ Shopland, Jim Laatsch 45 R IJ' Bill Matzat, Jim Bauman, Wayne Rutz I9 Q ...iff Wix , iv! lea, .. Ralph Guetersloh, Mike Koberg, Dave Heinert, Terry Germann, Carl Selle. 46 '.I f 3 . x ,I J 1 N 24 Frank Mantz, Carl Petering, Monte Frohm, Rog Hartner. STANDING: Keith Loesch, Erwin Wichner, Dick Thur, John Brockelman. SEATED: Bill Wolbrecht, Dennis Ahl, Charlie Haake. 47 1454 Chuck Dube, Gary Stansell, Lee Joesten, Ross Fees Bob Beyer, Dave Prinz, Dave Hinck all 48 Howard Kreiselmeyer, Ted Heinemann, Joe Koranda, Paul Buetow fig Dave Tews, Steve Hughey, Bob Zim- merrnann, Harvey Von Harten, Dave Wood, Vern Schultheis. 49 Alan Hartfield, Tom Manteufel, Richard Laux, Don Weiss. -I XJ, John Kolb, Fred Norden, Bob Fiedler, Don Boeschen. Z 1 ' it-ii 50 wmervv- I' at Tony Douches, Dave Bertermann L , .gsm Curt Peters, Norm Stoppenhagen, George Gude 51 31 IQ 'I' as--ga--C-:-www .15 :xiirsf5iiiFEFilIA-EUC U nu .231 rlvnvls-ws-71'-I' 32288 '1.'7..'!!!!!15I2.'!f!f!Dl:3!i! I , sl N I- ' f .1lll'v'l, ..u,l'an. ,rl ll In-I-can v Gil Duchow, George Natonick Norm Metzler, Milt Clasen, John Frerking, Eugene Stohs HI' vm-awbwvv ,, , 0,. .i: ,, ...,.,.,A,, ...x.. - . , - .wa-X.-wwsvwn ,fr i ,, ,tlr A,w,X..,.-N .-Q,. 5 ' S t, Bill Weeks, Frank Gentzke Ken Wade, Dennis L. Schultz, Jim Bach, Rollin Kuznik, Bob Maass. 53 HBH! 'TPB n 'SHIT CCL.- MTA 'TG . 'ahhh' 1. !1!12L'1!m! vw vw nl: ,SIS RfiHYif'if1Y9P!rVfi'NiNKiiH'f!f'lH F l. :I .-.-nuwn I X5 F ,. E Hffuu- Yifiig 493' 35? 2 2 ' i X' f :wing BX. :Q 1 5 5 1 .1 3 : ix, 335 , ' 1 ,Aga Q i . s L '3 X , ti 3 2 1 Q L 1, , 5,1 5 I f. ' A. 5 A 5 3 is 5 1 S l Steve Skov, Conrad Pera, Bob Peiler, Roger Beese. 'WL , , A. N- . ., 49. L ,4 Luke Stephan, Mike Wendt, Len Laetsch. 54 Steve Funck, Paul O'Connor, Emest King 1 Jim Meyer, Irwin Pudrycki, Mark Kluender, Rog Rodeck. 55 hd , -83 i mmm Terry Kxiesel, Ken Carlson, Chuck Schmidt, Phil Brammer Rick Schliepsiek, Mike Scherschligt, George Luz, Tom Zollman, Paul Ram- Shaw. 56 1 Mike Meier, Carl Otten, Colin Liske. Alfred Maier, Dave Malm 0 TWU I ,, . BA 6 Q J .Q 1 nv'-uns.x!s. Lid i. . -,XJ Dan Hodgson, Myron Prok, Chuck Jones, Keith Miller. 57 an ' K 0 Ml Q53 in 14332 3'-51 A 'IZ 1 1 'i . n L N E. 1 O 2 E ,, . Q . 1 e E Ed Bode, Lynn Podoll, Bill Benecke, Wayne Zirzow. EY? ' V RSA , , 1, nf , -1 ,...-' qi? si Mark Wegener, James Sorenson. 58 Paul Brandes, Phil Schmidt, Everett Schleef inf, 'fi z ml 'Ps Bill Natzke, Dale Banks, Dave Dressel 59 vff ' Juli.- '. X 1, 1-JP' QQ Merlyn Haxtzler, Jim Plackner Marty Atrops, Ed Hummel, Dwayne Mau, Curtis Rohland, Dave Atrops, Fred Barsun 60 rgl , , John Werner. Bob Blaney, Ed Powell Don Rousu, Dick Jopperi, Dan Roesler. Lloyd Huber, William Wehrmann, M . 'TZl'.IZDE ' .Li '2L1I'.CI'.l ' an Hhffna mn ncnnnraw. . nnrx --Q53 5 1 5 1 1 I 1 l l l r P V 1 A, , 4 V ' im 1 Dave Joesting, Jim Schuelke, Tim Roehrs, Paul Bacon Dave Braun, Paul Kremmel, Dan Schmalz. 62 1 , . -N sl John Koester, Dave Likeness. Ken Haydon, Dick Censch STANDING: Mark Briugewatt, Herb Stahlke, Roger Burrill, Walt Brill, SEATED: Paul Peters, Wayne Stuhlmiller. . F- M., 1 ' .snmlzmisf + W WE 2 TOP ROW: F. Allen, C. Jones, G. Benedix, T. Zimmerman, W. Natzke, D. Braun, K. Wade, D. Joesting, G. Bernath, J. Benbow, R. Kiessling. BOTTOM ROW: S. Jackson, C. Peters, C. Lentner, W. Stuhlmil- ler, Prof. Stegemoeller, G. Stansell, K. Kudart, R. Corcoran, M. Frohm, J. Joersz. The Student Senate was headed by Gary Stansell, Student Body President. He and the other seven offi- cers were elected in the Spring of 1962 and took office at the beginning of the fall term in Sept. 1962. The Senate controls many of the student activities such as Student Publications, Intramural Athletics, Social-Cultural Life, and Religious Life. The dorm proctors underwent a complete first aid training program during the year. STUDENT SENA TE OFFICERS: President Gary Stansell Vice-President Wayne Stuhlmiller Secretary Ken Kudart Treasurer Mel Groth Controller Rene Corcoran Religious Life Chrm. Charles Lentner Social-Cultural Chrm. Don Affeldt Athletic Chrm. Joel Benbow President: Gary Stansell 65 Ken Licht, Tom Ha.mmond, Dave Bloedel, Don Miller, Tom Hallstrom, Chuck Jones, Ed Rehrauer, Charles Lentner fChairmanj, Colin Liske. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE The Religious Life Committee made it possible for students to serve the Lord in many ways. Under their direction, students conducted chapel services, and through the in- dividual dorm chairman, evening devotions were conducted. The service committee sponsored groups who proclaimed the Gospel at Westfield Mission, Irene Byron Home, Allen County Home, and State School. 66 Social and Cultural activities were made an actuality by the Social-Cultural Corn- mittee headed by Don Affeldt. Banquets were held each month featuring many in- teresting speakers and enjoyable entertainment. The dorm chairmen planned parties for many occasions. These parties were usually for one or two dorms and were held on special occasions like Halloween, Christmas, and the first day of Spring. SOCIAL -CULTURAL COMMITTEE Bob Myers fMusicalesj, Mark Bringewatt QCultura1 Chaimuanj, Dave Schroeder Unfor- mationj, Don Affeldt fSocial-Cultural ChI'lTl.,, Charles Weinrich QArt Exhibitsj, Bill Schultz QTreasurerj. MISSING: Carl Petering QSocial Chrm.j, Norm Metzler fRecep- tionsj, Jim Kaspar QBanquetsj, Lee Joesten fPublicityj, Jim Plackner QCafeteria Musicj, Dan Benuska QDisp1ay Casej, Jeff Herhold fCoffee Talksj, Prof. Hanns QAdvisorQ. 67 Don Tannerg Bruce I-Iartungg Ken Lichtg Herb I-loefer, chairman, Dave Mahng Neil Hering CHURCH VOCA TIONS COUNCIL The Church Vocations Council, consisting of six members, accom- plished a variety of things this year as it worked in its four areas: Spring Recruitment tours, Walther League programs, Congregational programs, and Lutheran High School presentations. In carrying out their purpose of acquainting the youth of the church with the five church vocations QDeaconess work, the ministry, social work, teach- ing, and youth workj they made spring tours to Tennessee, North Carolina, Ohio, lowa, Minnesota, Illinois, and Wisconsin. They found their presentations to be very well received by the young people and aroused much enthusiasm among the ranks of all Synodi- cal schools. One of the highlights of the year was the production of a film strip depicting campus life in all of Synod's schools. 68 J. Beights N. Fox J. Kabel Joerss M, Harris C. Gorss J. Kolb Koriath V. Hollman B. Goerss A. Maier Kreger M. Kohlmeyer M. Haas I. Pudrycki Kringel C. Krudop P. Harms C. Riemer Kruger C. Miller P. Kalthoff J. Sorenson Kuhn J. Neuchterlein R. Linderrnann C. Trier Liske W. Rafert V. Schroeder H. Von Harten Mandel L. Rodenbeck M. Volkert R. Arnholt Mehl K. Sievext D. Wirgau H. Avers Miner M. Weick J. Bach R. Beese Pera J. Werling D. Banke G- Benedix Schrnalz B. Bartling T. Brimn M. Clasen Schroeder L. Boranusky D. Franzmeier A- Haftfield Schuelke E. Buuck M. Cruel B. Jeske CANTA TA CHOIR J. Koch: Christ Lay in Death's Strong Bands J. Bender: Out of the Depths H. W. Zimmerman: This Day a Child is Born H. Distler: Wachet Auf, Ruft Uns :lie Stimme J. S. Bach: St. John Passion J. Sweelinck: Arise, O Ye Servants of God H. Schuetz: Magnificat J. S. Bach: Ye Are Not of the Flesh The Cantata Choir, made up of 35 selected male voices and some 25 female voices from the Ft. Wayne area, took part in the four Choral Vespers. The women were also members of their own respective church choirs. Six faculty wives were members of the organization this year. Many of the selections sung by this organization were accompanied by an orchestra. The highlight of the year was the per- fonnance of The Passion of Our Lord According to St. John by J. S. Bach. The guest soloist was Ken- neth Gorgensen of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Other soloists were students and professors. The Cantata Choir, along with the college choir, presented Begotten to a Lively Hope at the Valparaiso Church Music Seminar on March 20. 69 K4 . ' ir' 53 --Q ,4 Nf?3'47Y'5' af.: 'ia ' .V- Q-., W ' J .. QPQ. ,,. ,AqA .q,A, X QQ, . ., . 4 K we ., -A . Q-.1-.sb-, V f- ff 1 0 ' - 1 QQ, XX ,-.QQQ . , .Q..g,Xx.QQ.,,Q 3 NX. if ,, -. 'zfsjx-, . .- -L I x , .0 NA 5 'B V' ff 'x .Q N' , A ' , -' Qi 21 AQQXO. Ay' SQA XXVX if . .Q V, . ,, x Q Q , , ,, Q -.fr Q1 X331 if-S Xizzrff, 4. . ff A . , .X 1 ...r ., , w as, X J' - P Q.-. 0 1 -, QQQQ, 'M L asf' -.A . .' s ls fQ ' EN R X . X..V - .. .. , . r , Q WX SX M - etoriixsfflord Keep-..U -,Steadfgs? 6fZ4.Q..-rg?-., X N.Q:'Eki'f-,.-- A' -, 7 - ,Nw -., K f. . R -'- 'Wi-Q 'F-fi A RQ'-ff I' . - , beck-GQtvWiefDe1n,.q1ne QQ Q.,-Q-X, - 5 ,Q chnsr'.i5.NQw Ris'i5Ag,ain f N f if af' -55. X R 5 .1 X X' ,I 3 ,Tf . ,Q fv- E. Peppingnrfaise to are Lord . .XX nigga. -4- - R. Thompson:.Gate Heavenfwfa. ,,. ,, Q. 1 3-. i' fa., Q, vs . ,, . X x 1 . v , . X g A gn X We X Q x v K QQQQQQQQQQQ -X MQ B K.V Qxnqwl tyy Redsg ex Lives N,.x, i QQ ,,,.. ,,,.,, . .. :Q1:QQQ.QQXQQQQQ,.,. Q 2-iife ifrfg..-aw AdV5ff3C.f . ., --ff f A ' , :wifi-,Q JN in DeaQQlaj'sQStrongN'BQ1'ids R-ffQ QQi-.,Q X' XNQPQQK QQ Q: :Q ,ik A .. 'GX-XX J. Cantata 5,5 Xa '-.,,., Q iq , ,,... ar 'Q-i.Q X., -gp Q n 'wx . -. ,-., ,A r 'Q 5 sw J Hakaeiz o Magnum-Jmysrermin--.. AQ-'QQ-ix, bas...-Q. ,f -Q6 X5 i ,QQ .. J. swee-iigek: Ar1,22q1i5f.Ye serGiiEiEs'gggb6H'wQl5gQQ.,Q 'il-IAQ' 5, - L, . fa5Q,,.Q,QQQ Q W. A. ,Kyrie y,y4jQQ ,yfQQ'f QQ X-3-'R5fWQf,Q Xl XX ' Q Q ' .f-fifp9-:s1- L- Brave-:wav and ' Q .. Q, is 213 be :A .Q fbi A Q1 Q53?'5'f.fp'if,-W A' '-' 1fiBiv..Ffank: Warfare and vi-012353. xi ig5l-Wx if 'Sig fx-'3 'J.r.K,och: Finallygihdy Bretf,1i'en,,-is fy, Va 3i ,. . Q Mk. X , . vw... , .. Q N., NH. Schnega. Sing Pirirsetox V QQ . A J. S. Bacfiilqesu Joyancerf Hei ' +9 Q7 65 ' H. Spitta: From 3-Ieaverigyowg AIIV Xels A11 YQ' Q' 2 3 1 Q sy 3 . ' QQQSQQXQ Q ' if Q QQ5 'jk 'mx i N , Q QQ I.. X555 5' 5 9 . g- 1 H xrcb- i . ..4. ' ..'v - . ' - N X X r .AS QA gl X he X X X 'C ' .vxlx C XQXXX'-. X X X X X X A haf' . X5 X X x X Q s -fe rr The,g,fgQ1g:,j5j' cordxa Senior College Choir, composed of sucty-five selected VO1C6S,', e re , ,concergiape sig-TQ, ..j,g'-zz.,-.5 1'-4 . - 3 - A 1 ,X . ,.I' -gg: eS in the four choral vespers and sang in several daily chapel servicesa , -vor 'tour chdf RQ WX :QQ -X X x R d from the sixty fxve embarked on a ten day tour on March 1 On th X2 hey sggx N123 X YN al heritage of Lutheramsm, ranging from the sixteenth century to meg: X P6 SE In . Q- . Q QQ .A QQ . .AQ , x Q ,. - Eastern Canada, Western New York, and Ohio. Their program , Thixmmic 'X .ghe Qf ,ij ,,,,'.v .. . . . A . - . yy' Q KSA 11 II Q Q X cantatas for choir and brasses were featured in the program: one by Q 'QQ .Q Q XQ . W fjltffx Q' man composer, Vincent Lubeckg the other, Warfare and Victory, by thafggagifgm x X Q i'nKQXF QQ, -ra . ' W composer, Rene Frank. The choir brought the year to a fitting end by Q, , , com H . munion se 'ce on Ascension Day and by singing for the Baccalaureate sQ rvi ffQQQX5'5 GW 'G D123 X, . . fi' Q Q ,,. . Vx . A 2 ff. ., 'X . .. -- . fm wr-a.,,.. gxx 3' if X . A 3 x X iv XX X x X if' .. , 'fr .x-.X-SQQPK. - j'X5X. VR .fr lyk Q- .XX XX -.. X ,. if Wu ' if -. - .MQQQX 1 .. X 1 'X fxx - . X -W is are . .. W- of sa if fsfligg xv N, is Xx is Ann Arbggjfhgs Q Q Q Q sf' in Q1XQQ.,, X. r,.,QQiRQgQQQ ' . ' Nb - V' -: X, vQ V K , , N, .Q ' . .wi -... ' . 'K Q Wfffa We Q I . o Q Qx, p.X:Q5.QQk 9- xii., . me Q St Pau1'sLuthe Q UI X V, Q YX QQQQ Q-,. 'ff Marc wg Holy cross mage: mehr'-Xiigfg-S5g.X 55, --i' T S - 'r March 3--Detro Faith Outer Driye-ULQQ n C K . ' Jehovah I-utheii. Ch ' xixqif-ff? uxlxiifffik March 3--Flint, Mich. St. PauI's Q .Q ' March 4--A1pena, Mich. Immanuel L5r13QgrqaXi3,Q1,,,5g,!,5i ..,Q QQ xiwigogggr. Q-- QC , March 5--Bay City, Mich. Zion V . .'. - - ' 3 - ' X . March 6--Stratford, Ontario St. Peter's .k1thera15, Q he,gQQ '-QQ' Q Q. , jQQ,,QQQ March 7--Toronto, Ontario St. JOhh'S.? E551 . ' -.,Q il 'A' j 1- Q -... ' f--mf. 1-Em March 8--Buffalo, N.Y. Salem LutHirQglQ h 6 9 ' 4 Q ',' ffl. ' .... 5fg',,?,Q,,Q, Us Sm-,wairch 9--Lorain, Ohio St. Peter 3 :kip -bi era-5 Qiw s3j'il5: Qlf. ,,'-'. -Q f' 'K ' .J 34, ESM Nfareii LQ5,-Cleveland, Ohio Sr. Per Q g ch .QQ-,Q .,.. ..,.., j -QQQ Q. Q Q.QQ ' W i ' WISQCSEIO--Napoleon, Ohio St. Pa A Q ...,Q Q '.,Q. 'VQ' i-Q.Q V ' ' Q 'K X . ,..,.. - ' - '... ' . --'. . ' W O Q QQQ ..,. Q ,Q --Q.., ' T.j-QQ.-,Q-.Q . Q .1 . ' . aw- 'a we 'f e ---.' ' .. - -- ' . . ...- .- ..: '. - - K ' 3 '-'A X 9:5 5 .' fi ...p . - a in ,... s ....-e s gy s i' i..ei ' Krew -'-i '- . --.. 552-551.--ik x':' - . ff-Ir e ff A 3 .'-i. Gmffe 'M -...--- --.. R? 'im XA- lst Row. C. Martin. Dysmkei R. Zimmermanng J. Fischer, B. schhaidr. s. Stohlmanng J. Eversg H. Aversg A. Wildeg A. Beversdorfg J. Hoelter. 2nd ROW: R. MannfC. Petersg D. Boehgkeg G. Bemathg D. Kehretg M. Frohmg H. Hoeferg W. Schulzg P. Hoffmanng J.,.i,Beaudean5 C. Riemerg D. I-Iirschg S. I-Iugheyg J. Kabel. 3rd ROW: J. Simong B. Zimmermanng W. Brueningg N.,Metzlerg W. Zirzowg M. , Gmelwg S. Schelpg K. Neumanng H. Deyeg L. Stephen? J. ,Schuelkeg D.QQ1EESSE1. 4th ROW: D. Stuempfigg Fx.C,NOrden5 G. Duchow3 W. Kreger3 G. Mehlg E. I-'edderseng T. Wirpdsorg D. Schmalzg C. Trierg IQ. Weissg fx iR.'Beese5 J. Minerg 'R. Kringelg R. Buschkemperg K. Koriathi Lichtg H. Bitt-nir. At the organ, Prof. Herbert.N11echterlein cqnductor. . ' I V . , P S6 Wm-m..,., . CULLE GE CHOIR QQ. , W .H I Y! AS EXECUTIVE BUARD E I-Iaggld Avers, Vice-President Mike Gflidl, Tour Manager Carlton Qiemer, Secretary Jerry Miher, President ' 71 hit! 16512211 Hilti. 'nv--.fvrvw-N 1-wwf-Hwsasrewniaw-an-LSLZQSUEIZSKI-'I .. B R C A H S O S I R i lst ROW: J. Minerg J. Hoelterg H. Bittner. 2nd ROW: R. Kringelg K. Licht. 3rd ROW: B. Meyersg D. Hirsch. The Brass Choir, directed by John Hoelter, added much to the beauty of chapel services and chorus presentations. They accompanied the College Choir on several numbers while on tour and presented two selections of their own: O Sacred Head Now WoLu'1ded by Hans Leo Hassler and Canzona per Sonare No. l by Giovanni Gabrieli. The organists served our Lord well assisting the student body in worship each day. They spent many hours practicing to make our chapel services more beautiful and a greater expression of our love to God Two men from the group, Kirby Koriath and Allen Bruck, presented a recital on graduation day. Warren Mandelg Bill Matzatg Roger Kuhng Bill Bruckg Dave Tewsg Fred Gross. SEATED, Kirby Koriath. O R G A N I S . T S 72 Charles Lentner holds a devotion with some patients at Irene Byron Home IRENE BYRON HUME King Schoenfeld makes a call on a gentleman at Irene Byron Home. if ga.. 73 Mark Bringewatt reads the Bible to his friends. Steve Funck plays with some children from the mission. Vl,,.,i,ns, ,A Norm Metzler visits a large family of the mission. 74 BOTTOM ROW: T. Keeferg K. I-laydong N. Metzlerg A. I-lartfieldg P. Brueningg Rev. Moeller, advisorg S. Funckg K. Weberg M. Merkleg W. Paepkeg G. Duchow. TOP ROW: M. Claseng R. Krugerg R. Burrillg M. Bringewattg C. Natonickg R. Pinnel. Those os us who worked at Westfield know that God was truly with us in this mission endeavor. We were able to see the mission stabilize and grow, and could feel His influence working through us in the area even more than we could see it. The uplifting devotions with the old and the sickg the Saturday afternoon calling sessions, sometimes discouraging yet sometimes truly thrillingg the challenging Sunday School classesg and the simple worship services, geared to relate to a people we strove constantly to understandg these are memories and experiences not soon to be forgotten. E S 1 7 S F S I fc 1 E 'Wi'- L D .-.nr5.. 0 75 ABM nan rfrvrvvrlwnu r-vrvn rvrvvn mnrvw STATE SCHOOL The students of C.S.C. did much to help ou.r less fortunate brothers at the State School. Over thirty students did just as the fellow pictured here is doing. They taught the story of Jesus our Savior to the children. One group spent several Saturdays helping paint the playground equipment. Tim Brlufm teaching at the State School , ,gn -j 76 v DELTA PHI ALPHA W. Heck, N. Gnewuck, A. Maier, T. Hammond, C. Liske, T. Manteufel, W. Zirzow, Dr. Meyer fAdvisorj, R. Beese, M. Wegener, C. Otten, A. Walz, C. Melcher, E. Gumz, Q. Mehlos. Delta Phi Aipha is an EI-IRENVERBINDUNG in which scholarship, particularly the study of the German language, is honored. The meetings are conducted in German, but the dues are collected in American currency. Throughout the year guest speakers give reports or show slides about things German. This year the society sponsored a convocation in which the German Council of the Federal Republic of Germany dis- cussed the European Common Market. DEAF WORK During the year the deaf workers were kept busy by holding devotions for the deaf at the Allen County Home. In addition, these men took part in a deaf service once every other week at the Holy Cross Chapel. Their main emphasis, however, was a class period every two weeks conducted by Rev. Pokorny to improve their technique. 77 AN EVENING IN After a pleasant reception at the big ship in the dining hall the crowds moved away to the San Francisco setting and passed through China Tovm. The street was bordered by a fruit and vegetable store, curio shops and a flower shop. Descending the staircase, they entered the dining room and found a panorama of San Francisco circling the candle-lit tables. SAN FRANCISCO Jiff- RUM 5 'T They saw Knob Hill with its hotels and viewed a freshly painted cable car waiting at its stop for pass engers. Fisherman's wharf and the twinkling Golden Gate bridge in relief brought the people right down to the blue waters of beautiful San Francisco Bay. Coit Tower and various night life spots rounded out the breathtaking scene. 79 ,, SPEAKER: Prof. George W. I-Ioyer M.C.: Cur1y Haas SPRING BAN QUE T One of the highlights of the entire school year was the night of the Spring Banquet, AN EVENING IN SAN FRANCISCO. The toastmaster, Prof. Haas, presented the program with his cartoons and witty jokes. Alden Beversdorf drew laughs and applause with his punctuation reading. The Can't Singers took us to a San Francisco stage to hear variations on folk songs. The speaker, Prof. George W. Hoyer, from Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, presented thoughts which drew respectful silence and thought. Alden Beversdorf speaks with audible CAN'T SINGERS: Dave Schaefer and Ray punctuation. Waetjen. 80 SPRING BANQUET COMMITTEE Chairman Gary Mehl Publicity, Program Bill Wickenkamp Decorations Gary Benedix Entertainment Dave Schaefer Richard Laux Food Richard Radtke Treasurer Fred Norden A political satire on the movie WEST SIDE STORY was high point in the night's entertainment. East Side Story told of the conflict between the powers of the world tod EAST SIDE S TORT the 3Y and of how Nikita was left standing in the cold aiter the U.N. rumble. 81 5 ..s' .- .,. .6 'I is ,, .', --0 li P: ,. .2 . Z! . 5: 'L Is fi ': ,E .I gf ': Q I E ti ffiflifiii .rv I1 . I' is 1 E I I w THE LIN COLN -DOU GLAS DEBA TE CAST Adele Douglas Barbara Rutter Stephen A. Douglas Paul Ramshaw Abraham Lincoln Tim Brunn Woodrow Parfey QRepublican Committeemanj Mel Groth Ailsa Dawson fLady Democrat, Sally Niermann Jim Campbell QReporterj Bob Zimmerman i l we 3 W if i x 82 Bob Zimmermann, Mel Groth, Lynn Podoll THE PROD! GAL S ON Father Mother Elder Son Prodigal Son Presenters CAST Tim Brunn Barbara Rutter Eugene Stohs Mel Groth Bob Zimmermann Lynn Podoll Bob Zimmermann, Mel Groth, Lynn Podoll wi? 83 ,E,ay:,. , E Q , g r g V953 wif: g . DORM TALENT SHOW ORM HBH DORM F ORM C 84 z XXQ J! x DORMITORY SCENE NORTH BT NORTH-CENTRAL FACULTY MEETING 85 THE TRIANG LE coNc:oRDlA SENIGR COLLEGE Editor Bob Kolb and his hard working staff presented the news in an interesting manner to the student community. Pictures and articles covered student life, activities on campus, and matters of official business. Ron Fricke, King Schoenfeld, Jim Marshall, Bob Kolb, Don Mattson, Chuck Pieplow, Paul Bacon, Don Affeldt. Z' ra- , fr YN., j wk? 'A' '- f'- 86 ri' , UI. 'Q N qi! M ig. nlfx. 'A . 9-0, Don Weiss, Paul Bacon, Ray Ensminger, Dave Joesting, Alden Beversdorf. THE SPIRE GENERAL EDITOR STUDENTS EDITOR ACTIVITIES CO-EDITORS SPORTS CO-EDITORS COVER DESIGN ADVISOR 87 Ray Ensminger Alden Beversdorf Don Weiss John Hartwig Paul Bacon Dave Joesting Wayne Stu.hl.mil1er Prof. Rossow df! . , ...J A THLE TI CS .S v Q b Kwai , Af 'sv .4,.gg QSgfN:, QL. A THLE TI C COMMITTEE -Q 'B New SITTING: Don Kirchhof, Fred Norden, Joel Benbow fChz-mirmanj, Bob Mann, Larry La- Dassor. STANDING: Bill Paepke, Dave Boettcher, Mike Scherschligt, Bill Wiegert, Bill Wolbrecht, Paul Bacon. COACHES Curly Haas Pee Wee Stelzer I 89 10516 -. ,fix r. T3 2 52: f '- '3 3? v .. 1 5 ,Q KNEELINC: Norm Stoppenhagen, Don Tubesmg Rog Rodeck STANDING Carl Niel sen, Merrill Kempfert, Jim Bach, hen Nuemann Coach 'Cur1y Haas Jim Bach Al Isler Merrill Kempfert Carl Nielsen Ken Nuemarm Norm Stoppenhagen Rog Rodeck Don Tubesing Bill Wolbrecht First Place Conference Standings Won 8 Lost O E up xg' ,A Al Isler Qs- p ,.,-7 . -'Q' J im Bach -1.2 j :LQ M - A 35.1 Merrill Kempfert 4,4 19 3 Carl Ep Nielsen Don Tubesing ' 'Q Y 4!' 1 ' . fvfazw Q 1.5431 S 1519991 'und' f .-M X 92 Norm Stoppenhag en x 'Hmm fs 44 may , 2 ...Qt .- as -. --we .A A asf ' f 1 . 1.48 .1 4' 0.4, Rog Rodeck 4 , 5 51 .991 463' Q . , f Q A 1, Q Q ' - .3 Ken Neumann Jim Bach, Merrill Kempfert BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD SAXONS OPPONENTS 70 48 83 72 66 82 77 87 80 93 55 54 66 72 54 62 76 87 52 67 57 71 69 74 90 100 87 104 38 75 54 85 52 39 60 67 Season Record: Jlm Knuth Won 4, Lost 14 Spring Arbor Spring Arbor Goshen Manchester Marian Grace I-Iuntgington Marian India.na Tech River Forest Tri-State Grace Goshen Huntington River Forest Indiana Tech Springfield Tri-State Dave Joestmg 94 ! John Hendrickson Rog Hartner Dennis Fuhrhop Fred Schug 95 G9 Tom Dohrman Tom Zollman Don Luhring Tim Roehrs 96 . . 2 C ,1- 'Zigi I-Ov 9' :- S. 5. 5-5 Eg, -. is is 0-- 2-. Q- 5-1 : 6 ,.. Z .1 '..! ,2 . g-I- 3 E- Y S' f . Q- 'I - .O l . o !1'i . Q I.: i 0 l.l 'DOD . . l .4 -5 . 'o 'o .g. . C .- U o n 5 '5 5' O In o- -sn lo' 'B- 'u I l ? n if g 'T 'v L :D o'. gl 3 .n E ! fi rx :. 'n U 2 af ol' .g. '44 S 1 SHR S -- E? 21 li Q if . !T ,, if I EL I -- 52 39 Z Q. O I 2 n 3 9 2 1 1. E ,. Q I ! 4 .T gt SITTING: J. Tews, D. Tubesing, P. Bacon, C. Peters, M. Frohm, C. Christensen, R. Hart- ner, G. Bernath, G. Gude. STANDING: J. Beaudean, J. Knuth, D. Tanner, L. Joesten, P. Heins, T. Dohrman, N. Stoppenhagen, D. Dohrman, Coach Stelzer. BA SEBA LL SAXONS OPPONENTS 4 2 Manchester College 7 3 Defiance 14 9 Defiance 10 O Bethel College 3 1 Bethel College 10 1 Goshen 14 0 Spring Arbor J.C. 9 l River Forest 2 1 River Forest 16 4 Grace College if 2 1 Indiana Tech 'F 12 O Indiana Tech 6 1 Tri-State 'K 8 5 Indiana Tech it 9 8 Indiana Tech 3 4 Grace College Pk 5 1 Grace College 5 1 Huntington FF 4 O Huntington Dk 11 2 Tri-State PF Y Denotes Conference Games M.C.C. Champs: 1963 C.S.C. Saxons Season Record: Won 19, Lost 1 Conference Record: Won 7, Lost 1 Members of All-Conference Team: Gary Bernath, Dave Dohrman, Rog Hartner, Jim Knuth, Norm Stoppenhagen, Don Tanner. 98 ,f' 2 ri m A V! ,..,.....mf A Gary Bernath Rog I-Iartner Monte Frohm Paul Heins -aw' 5' . 100 R ' X 5 Paul Bacon 1.131 x,-, .gsx Jerry Tews Lee Joestcn f. , . X 1 h J 5 ,2'v k 1' Q - k V 3 , ,... ' il ! A A u g. Q, J, f V . X 4 N ' vf,.v . .-A, ,- - 6'- Don Tubesing Curt Peters 101 'xorfr Stoppenha en Dave Dohrman Jim Knuth 1.1 -4: Ynmu, , '. ', .3-X. -1: Ii-. 4-L v .1 f fl -r -.-3' .. ' f-nigga Yi Irk Z9 A H Tom Dohrman Jack Be aude an George Gude Carl Chxistensen 103 A Li! ,- ,C-e ., - - -Cf'Li'7 s :jiif 5 'K L -v.. TRACK AND FIELD Pole Vault Shot Put Broad Jump High Jump Discus Javelin 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run 1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run 120 Highs 180 Yard Lows 1 Mile Relay 1X2 Mile Relay John Hendrickson MID- CENTRAL CONFERENCE MEET 4th Ohlde lst Paepke lst Ohlde, 4th Hughey lst Fuhrhop, 2nd Paepke, 3rd Mehl lst Luhring, 3rd Fuhrhop lst Menser lst Menser 2nd Von Harten 4th I-laake lst Hendrickson lst Hendrickson lst Skov 4th Skov lst I-laake, Atrops, Otten, Von Harten 3rd Hughey, Hendrickson, Braun, Menser Bill Paepke ......., 106 Ed Hummel A1 Braun fs - A ,Ju A .. 5 Achievement earns a pride that is justifiable, particularly when such achievement helps and pleases others. The 675,000 members of Aid Association for Lutherans wish to acknowledge your accomplishments on this memorable occasion. They send their best wishes for your continued success. 0 These AAL members know about achievement, too, and they enjoy a pride that is equally justifiable. Their society, which has served Lutheran families for 60 years by providing them with financial peace-ot mind, is America's largest fraternal life insurance society and ranks among the top three percent of all life insurance organizations. 0 You will find AAL members most anxious to share this success with you. . . by modestly boast- ing ofthe Difference-LOWER NET COST-which they enjoy with AAL. .sig AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS ' APPLETON, WISCONSIN Remember CONCORDIA stands ready to as- sist you with your specialized re- ligious book and church supply needs. lf our stock of over 8,000 books cannot supply you, we can secure your title from one of the many U. S. or foreign publishers with whom we are in constant contact. Remember also that CONCOR- DlA houses one of the largest collections of religious music in the country lover 5,000 select compasitionsl as well as over 900 quality religious films and filrn- strips. Also church furnishings of the highest quality. We shall look forward to help- ing you with your book, music, audio-visual, and ecclesiastical arts needs- now and in the years ahead. Ennnurrlia Pulllishiuq Hnusn St. louis 18, Missouri ',.- r. . V -, For over 93 years spreading 5. H463 the Ward to all the warld E ' sr? OONCDSW- Illlt YUU K 0W College students can have 510 OOO of insuremce prorecrign for less than 12 a da through Lutheran Brotherhood yi- A-ihz LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS LC, 7 Seodmeu oh 9 DIS? n I-IAGERMAN CONSTRUCTION CORPOR ATION 403 Strauss Building Fort Wayne, Indiana General Contractors for the Following Beautiful Buildings at Concordia Senior College: KRAMER CI-IAPE L DORMITOR IES GYMNAS IUM RESERVOIR THE LUTHERAN BOOK STORE ll35S, Barr St, Ft, Wayne, Ind. Bibles Plaques Hymnals Greeting Cards Prayer Books Books Pictures Church and School Supplies Open Daily 9:30 A .M . --5 P.M. Saturdays 9:30 A .M . --I2 P .M , Phone 742-1117 MOTOR HOTEL Gerber-haus Q Restaurant Banquet Rooms fCap. 225'2505 Swimming Pool Telephone in Every Room 125 Rooms Air Conditioning Near to Campus Phone 483-6421 fArea Code 2195 ill N5 CHINESE -AMERICAN FOOD Open Everyday Weekdays ll A .M . --10 P.M. Sundays ll A .M . --9 P .M . Phone 483-lOl4 At North Crest Shopping Center l1Cameras Photofinishing Hallmark Cards 'iRussell Stover Candy 'f:Pens i:lPen Repairing 'iiRecords 'iPaperback Books HOWARD'S 3 Stores Northcrest - -Downtown - -R udis ill OLD FORT SUPPLY COMPANY, INC, 2013 S , Anthony Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 742-6425 DR. M. I-I. BRACKMANN Optometrist 1530 Oxford St. Fort Wayne glial!! 612 California Road Fort Wayne's Newest and Finest Restaurant and Bar For Reservations Call 483-2410 Phone 744-0708 Eat at FORTMEYER'S, INC, HALL'S Tires --Gas --Oil junction 30 and 33 Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 483 -6476 California and Lima Roads Phone 748-7015 I 1 'fouls' muon' WANN'S NORTHCREST l'66 SERVICE Pickup and Delivery Mufflers Installed Free COCA -COLA BOTTLING CO. OF Phillips Tires FORT WAYNE , INDIANA Lubrication Washing California Rd. at 427 gl 1 Ft, Wayne, Ind, 483-5509 Compliments of . , KORTE PAPER CO. 128 East Columbia Phone 742-1411 Fort Wayne, Indiana YOUR CHURCH'S PENSION PLAN FOR PASTORS AND TEACHERS OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH--MISSOURI SYNOD To you the students of Concordia Senior College we extend our most cordial congratulations upon your graduation, Under Synod's direction and by the grace of God your training will continue until you are prepared to give your full time to the direct labors in His kingdom Work, ' f the Your Church will continue to work with you and help you also or P 'on Pro am of Synod will be at later days of your retirement. The ensi gr your service, THE BOARD OF SUPPORT AND PENSIONS 210 North Broadway St, Louis 2, Missouri resge's The Family's Choice Open Daily 10-9 TOWEL surrw comrnnv Saturdays 10'6 Northcrest Shopping Center ii IQ S 2 fgcv 2046 Lafayette Street I Qf21S'f Fort Wayne, Indiana 7 l y rumor A X mens in , . u n Q - . ' . . ,,, ,,,,,.,............,...,.1.Y......-Z...7--5.-.-4'.,,......-...--.Q,.-....-......W........1...1...n.,...,.....-..x-....... .. . . -- ,'..................... . ...'........7'-Q--Q.-3.-'.f..!.,., ,.,,...'.'.'....'.'.'.'.'. -.....'.',',',',',',',9.',v--.-3.....,L-'ffu-......,......-...........L,.....'.'l'l'.....'.'....'.'.',',','.'.''.'. .' -4 ....... .v.... ,.... .. .. -A X---N '. ,,,, , 4, , ........ ......... ...... . ...... . , V A A P. . ug: 4 . y :P TRI! -I .F N1 o A I Q , f c lvl' , , .4 ,.,. ,- - .K 1 r ' X 1 -..'. 0' A .L V. ' f . fl . ggi 1 56' U In -u , HE M I' ,. vs .uw 1 LJ I -J' Nqr 1 , v. f Us 'Il .WIN Z. , ':'Ql, I' 'shaky Y 'f1 vv' . W' 1 , Q 6 ll I 'il 1, ' ,I nx 'pu , J 'JH' -xl. J: ' I h . HJ gk , .h,7..,,, ,tx ,n-1 '- , - H- . .1 ' , - 2 -541,31 .fjE Qff:-fi-Ll P lT, .- .6- wfm f 4 ' 1 W. UVM' ', 'IV +- I. .1 nm ,. . . M, -QX' v ,Y 1' t' I 5 114, '. f -w ,, lxl. , - .- , 'M Ng .,n!,E, I .r , . , . NL iff, Q - I