Concordia High School - Scribe Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1958 volume:

D L , , - 1 Ra . , .,, . X. ....,.....- -.,- ,,.....,,,..Q,. V. A 7. N Aur- L, X gl, K . , Q ,, 1 Take my lzfeand let it be, Consecrated, Lord, Lo Thee CRIBE Published by fhe sfudenfs of Concordia College and HighSchool Sf. Paul, Minnesofa FOREWORD It is with pride Scribe staff presents the 1958 this Scribe is Hymn 400, Take mygjfgife and let it be, Conse- crated Lord to Thee. have tried to depict all phases of student life- Work, the play, and the fun-as being centeredifaround this theme. Our prayer is that this Scribei ill be a remembrance of joyous days spent at Coiordia and that each one of you will take to heart r theme. Janet Wheeler-Editor Yvonne Thom, Marilyn F orster-Lay Out Managers Betty Lorenz-Typing Manager Dorothy Behm, Deloris Behm-Business Managers Craig Dickson-Sports Editor Mary Gruenhagen-Associates Editor Prof. Eugene Heuer-Advisor I 2 DEDICATION .. Professor E. G. Richard Siebert It is with sincere gratitude and admiration that we, the students of Concordia, dedicate this 1958 Scribe to a member of Concordia's faculty who has truly conse- crated his life to Christ and His Work. This leader of God's flock is Professor E. G. Richard Siebert. Professor Siebert graduated from the St. Louis Seminary in 1910. He attended the University of Minnesota during the school years and summers while at Concordia. In 1949 he obtained a Master's degree in history and a minor in English. Before com- ing to Concordia in 1926, Professor Siebert served as a pastor to three congregations. Professor Siebert has been a dedicated member of the Concordia family for thirty- one years. The chief subject that he has taught at Concordia has been English. He also has served in the capacity of Director of the Library and has been the motivation behind many improvements in our library. When Professor Siebert came to Concordia, the library was unclassified and un- catalogued. There were two libraries-one for the faculty and the other for the stu- dents. Professor Siebert unselfishly volunteered to supervise the faculty library during noon hours so that students could have access to the faculty library. Finally the amal- gamation of the library was achieved. In 1951, when the new Buenger Memorial Library was dedicated, the occasion coincided with Professor Siebert's twenty-fifth anniversary of service to Concordia. In the coming years Professor Siebert will serve as assistant librarian. We pray for God's blessing, upon Professor and Mrs. Siebert in the future. We would like to thank you, Professor Siebert, from the bottom of our hearts for the time faithfully spent in the classroom, for the unselfish services which have made us all proud of our library, and, most important of all, we thank you for giving us a shining example of a life lived for God. It is with appreciation and admiration that we dedicate this 1958 Scribe to you, Professor Siebert, for your unselfish and faithful service during these past thirty-one years at Concordia. X 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ssociafes 5 dminisfrafion 41 c1'ivi'ries 53 fhlefics 85 dvertising 112 ufographs 118 This Book Belongs to 4 TES Take my intellect and use, Every power as Thou shalt choose I COLLEGE GRADUATES The Secunda class officers pictured from left to right are: Dave Ruthenbeck president: Harriet Stehr. treasurer: Betty Dierks. secretary: and Calvin Vick vice-president. We, the Primasw of 1958, were the first class to work under the revised constitution for- mulated by members of last yearis 4'Primaw class. The Prima7' girls were the first to live in the new Centennial Hall. Our class was an active one. The C Club was started and Tri-C became a sturdy organ- ization of this school. We also instilled new enthusiasm in the student body election campaigns. Then on June 6th, 1958, we graduated from Concordia into a world which entered into Space Year number one. With the future of the world uncertain, we are thankful to our Lord for His promises of certainty to us. For many of us graduation from Concordia is but a stepping stone to the ministry. Others of us will find ourselves in classrooms leading little children to Christfthe Certain Hope for all. Our prayer is that we may so consecrate our lives to Christ that we lose ourselves in Him and may be our preaching, teaching, and living guide those entraped in Hlittlew uncertain worlds of their own making to the real and lasting Peace of Cod. This will, through Codis help, be our meager contribution to Him and to our 'fCll0WII1CI'l. SIX-YEAR MEN These six year men have completed high school and junior college at Concordia Seated. from left to right: Merle Kitzmann, Marlyn Lohrke, Gerald Klemp, Harvey Kath, Paul Mueller. Standing: Edgar Klein. Arthur Spomer, Wallace Nordquist, Edward Sievert. Carlton Zahn. and William Vezner. 7 COLLEGE GRADUATES DOROTHY BEHM . . . Dot . . . Atwater, Minne- sota . . . Let's have more dessert . . . She likes sweet '6Pickles . . . Early to bed and earlier to rise . . . Always calm and collected . . . Take top bunk, Dee. Comet 1, 2g Cantata 1, 2g Kitch- Dorm Council 23 Scribe 1, 2-Bus. Mgr. MARILYN BENEKE . . . Glencoe, Minnesota . . . Anyone for a 6 a.m. shower? . . . If I can't find an answer, 1'll just have a giggle. Kitchen lg Cantata 1, 2g Tri-C 1, 23 Chapel Choir 1, 2g en 2g Scribe 1, 2-Bus. Mgr. CAROLYN BERWALD . . . Windy Franny . . . Baker, Montana . . . Hey, Berwald, can I see your S40 dress? . . . She's well nourished on pigeon milk . . . The only girl on campus who has a language of her own . . . She doesn't weigh enough to give blood. SAB 2g Tri-C 2g Band 1, 23 Cantata 1, 23 Pep Comm. 2g Scribe 2. ARLYS BICKNESE . . .Arlie, Biclfy . . . Foun- tain, Minnesota . . . Never a dull moment for her . . . Hates to get up in the morning . . . Secret ambition: Tour Europe at Uncle Sam's expense . . . Mr. Otte's right-hand gal . . . The Thinker -You can never tell about these quiet girls. Tri-A 23 Tri-C 1, 23 Band 1, 2g Librarian 25 Cantata 2g Kitchen lg Scribe 2. GRACE ANDERSON . . . St. Paul, Minnesota . . . g'Promptness is my motto? . . . Happiness consists of activity . . . Grace, will you draw this? . . . Term paper procrastinator. Tri-A 13 Comet 1, 2-Business Mgr. 23 Cantata lg Choral Club 23 SAC 23 Girls' Choir 1. MYRNA BARTZ . . . Bartzie . . . Suring, Wiscon- sin . . . E'You don't know!-So? . . . A 'fan of Student Prince . . . 'iMen?-What's that, a new style? Tri-C 2: Cantata 1, 2g Kitchen 1, 2: Dorm Council lg Girls' Choir 1, 29 Gown and Gavel 2. ROBERT BARZ . . . Fierce . . . Williams, Iowa . . . HNO, Dave R., I haven't gotten the mail yet. . . . 1've been a general. fWho needs Greek any- h0w?J . . . Get out of here Hans Leech! C Club 2g Intramurals 1, 2-Captain: Baseball Mgr. 1, 23 Track 1, 2g Basketball Mgr. 2. DELORIS BEHM . . . Dee . . . Atwater, Minne- sota . . . 'gQuiet, I'm studying . . . And then there was the day when someone arrived . . . Short, if she can't get over she get's around . . . Who opened the window? Comet 1, 23 Cantata 1, 25 Chapel Choir 15 Choral Club 2g Kitchen 2: Dorm Council 2gScribe 1, 2-Bus. Mgr. COLLEGE GRADUATES KENNETH BOBROWSKE . . . Ken . . . Annan dale, Minnesota . . . Wake me at 6:00, 1 have to study. . . . One of the Tuesday night pizza eaters . . . Elvis, Go Man Coll Cantata 1, 2g Chapel Choir 1, 2g Dorm Council 1, 2, lntra- murals 1, 2. MARILYN BOOCK . . . Spencer, Wisconsin . . . 'en sol . . . Can't say anything about 1owal . . . 'Tll take that dare! . . . 'iGet lost much? . . . Where's the other twin?', . . . She though the social life at Concordia failed until she discovered Coeds. SAB 1, 23 Band 1: Comet 1, 23 Cantata 1. 25 Choral Club 1, 2g Scribe 1. MYRNA BRANDMIRE .... M yrmie . . . Janes- ville, Minnesota . . . lt's a laughing matter . . . One of the quiet librarians ? ? ? . . . Oh, what l wouldn't do for some pizza . . . She must be working below her l.Q. because she dayclreams constantly . . . The girl with the technicolor petti- coat. Tri-A 2, Tri C 1. 2: Comet 1, 23 Cantata 1, 25 Kitchen 1, Library 1. 2. EUGENE BRUNOW . . . Cena . . . Athens, Wis- consin . . . Famous last words: 1 just have to start bucking! . . . Was hahen sie Zu essen?', . . . A walking Sports Encyclopedia. C Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 2. BARBARA CORDS . . . Harb . . . Eagle Lake. Minnesota . . . What's that noise? You mean you clon't hear it? . . . Now, actually. . . . There are two sides to a question: my side and the wrong sidel' . . . Ready, willing, and able. SAB 1, 2, Tri-C 1, 2. RODNEY DECNER . . . Rod . . . Norfolk. Ne- braska . . . Pope II . . . He just grins and bears it . . . Copierl paper on the pipe organ that re- ceived an NA in every class .... The only man on campus that gets Righteous Angerw . . . The elbow-rubbing Kid. Drum Major 15 RAC 2. JEROME DELCEHAUSEN . . . Delge . . . Orton- ville, Minnesota . . . Charles Atlas of Con- cordia . . . Favorite saying - Aufwiederbar, Cantata 1, 2, Choral Club 1. BETTY DIERKS . . . Kimbrae. Minn .... Hey, you guys-equit peering! . . . Doesn't this look dumb? . . . 4'Primp much? . . . A girl with a heart and a smile to make the bubble of life worthwhile. Tri-C 1-Tre-as.g Band 1, 2: Cantata 1, 2: Choral Club 1. 2g Homecoming Attendant 13 Class Sec. 23 Student Senate 13 Pep Club 1. COLLEGE GRADUATES DEANNA ENGELMANN . . . Dee , . . St. Paul. Minnesota . . . i'Do I hafta get up. Rosi?,' . . . How come?', . . . Her medals are all from the Il. of M. Band 1, 2g Cantata 1, 23 Girls, Choir 1, 2: Homecoming attendant 13 Cheerleading 13 SAC 2. MARVA FEDDERSON . . . Marv . . . Beulah, North Dakota . . . Did I get the letter today? . . . Mom, you got an extra five? . . . Say, Marv. when do you think they'll make.North Da- kota a state? . . . Where's the other twin? SAB 1, 23 RAC 23 Comet 1, 23 Cantata 1, 23 Scribe 1. MARILYN FORSTER . . . Frosty . . . New York Mills, Minnesota . . . i'No!no-for Pete's sake-- NO! , . . There-'s no rest for the wicked so I must he wieked!,' SAB 23 Tri-C 2: Cantata 13 Choral Club 1, 2g Layout Mgr.3 Scribe 2. JAMES GARBERDING . . . Gabby . . . Grand Rapids. Minnesota . . . i'Wake me up in time for class! His mother make wonderful ies' . . . . , s p . . . Never at a loss for women . . . Hunchback of N. D. C Club 2: Cantata 2: Chanel Choir 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 23 Basehall 1. 23 Track 1, 2. DONNA DIRKS . . . Edgar, Wisconsin . . . It must he nice. . . . 'iCheese! Cheese! Cheese! . . . Not cinnamon toast again? Tri-C lg Can- tata 13 Choral Cluh 1, 2. ROSALIE DITMARSEN . . . Rosie . . . St. Paul. Minnesota . . . 'SKid, I had a wonderful time! . . . She's never too husy to he helpful to others. Cantata 1, 23 Debate 23 Girls' Choir 1. MARGARET EGGERS . . . Peggy Eggy . . Mayer, Minnesota . . . Come on, folks. . . I've got to get to hed early tonight! . . . She's a great one for practicing cheerleading . . . Win- ning ways, pleasant smile, dressed so neatly, quite in style. SAB 1. 2-Sec. 13 Tri-C 1, 24See. 1, Pres. 23 Cantata 1, 23 Chapel Choir 13 Class Treasurer lg Cheerleading 2g SAC 2. ROGER EITEL . . . Rag . . . Chaska, Minnesota . . . Turn off the radio! I can't get to sleep! . . . Let,s study? . . . Wonder why he goes home every week end? . . . Could it he the food? Cantata 2g Chapel Choir 23 Intramurals 2, COLLEGE GRADUATES MARLENE CREFE . . . Ottertail. Minnesota . . , All right. who took it? . . . A pleasing per- sonality goes a long way. SAB I. 23 Cantata I. 23 Girls' Choir 1. 2. DAVID CROLL . . . Dare . . . Hol,-zate. Ohio . . . Serious. with a pleasing personality . . . Flasv to get along with. Tri-A I. 2iViee Presq RAC 23 Comet 2-Circulation Manager: Cantata 2: Chap- el Choir I3 Kitchen I. 2. LOEL HAAK . . . Hurlf . . . Sioux City. Iowa . . . You get a date, Iill get a car. and we'll go out. . . '6I'll get in earlyf-in the morning. . . . The more I go west. the more I'm convinced the wise men came from the eastf, C Club 24 we Pres.3 Choral Club I: Dorm Council 2g SAC 23 Basketball I. 24Co-Capt.g Baseball I, 2. KATHARINE IIANSEN . . . Katie . . . Keystone. Iowa . . . I'I0nest to John! . . . Who done it? . . . Katie did it! . . . What's the attraction in Iowa-Corn? . . . Her athletic ability is tops. SAB 23 Tri-C 1, 23 RAC 2g Band 23 Cantata I. 2g Choral Club 1, 23 Kitchen I3 Dorm Council I, 23 Cheerleading 23 Scribe 2. Q' ss !.f 5 fs: A it 'Ui 4.4 gp CARLENE IIELMKAMP . . . Schlagenkamph . . . Kewanee. Illinois . . . Careful, she's vicious . . ., lVIusically inclined . . . Ya Bird . . . Ya Buzzard . . . Iler superb musical style matches her cheerful smile. Band I, 2g Comet 23 Cantata I. 23 Choral Club I, 24Sec.3 Student Senate 2-Sec. ROSALIE HENKEL . . . Sally . . . Finlayson. Minnesota . . . 'cLet me sing you a 'lubbaly, ', . . . She looks like an angel and acts like one too. but you never can tell what an angel might do . . . Cheerleader of highest caliber! SAB 2g Cantata I3 Chapel Choir I3 Choral Club 2g Dorm Council I3 Cheerleading I, 2. DALE HIMMEB . . . Himmer . . . Grand Mead- ow, Minnesota . . . Anyone want to go see a good western? . . . Cirls? What's them? . . The sleepy one of 302fimmer schlafing . . Bashful Dale. Intramurals I, 2. MARLA HOHWIELER . . . Half-wieler . . . Sioux Falls. South Dakota . . . 'iCute-Smute . . , Her hairstyles are the greatest . . . Borrow jackets much? . . . Her personality bubbles all over. SAB 2g Tri-C 1, 23 Comet 13 Cantata 1, 23 Pep Comm. 2: Scribe 23 Girls' Choir 1. COLLEGE GRADUATES HARVEY KATII . . . Hari' . . . Dorset. Minne- sota . . . All American intramural coach of the year . . . Likes to dry silverware . . . g'All right fellows. agitatc the cindersll' C Club 23 Band 1, 2: Cantata 23 Choral Club 1, 2-V. Pres. 23 Can- teen I: Kitchen 1. 2: Stationery 1: Student Sen- ate 1--V. Pres.3 Intramurals 1. 2-Capt. 23 Track 1. 23-Co-Capt. MERLE KITZMAN . . . Kilz . . . Elmore, Min- nesota .... A lad who takes his studies as serious as his farming . . . Loves polka music and has an accordion and radio to prove it. SAB 23 Can- tata 1, 23 Chapel Choir 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2. EDGAR KLEIN . . . Eddy . . . West Bend. Iowa . . . One of the few people who break their arms chasing ducks. SAB 1. 2: RAC I. 2: Comet 2: Cantata 2: Intramurals 1, 2. CERALD KLENIP . . . Jerri' . . . Springfield. Minnesota . . . If classes started l0 minutes later. he would only be IO minutes late . . . Watch outl No brakes! Band 1. 23 Choral Club 1. 23 Intramurals 1. 2: Wrestling 1. 2. .IOHN HOFIUS . . . Poncho . . . Fillmore. New York . . . Round and jolly . . . A poor Old Maid player . . . Likes Choral Club tours. Cantata 23 Choral Club 1. 2g Intramurals 1. 2. DWAYNE HOYER . . .Dewey . . . Fort Dodge, Iowa . . . L'Now I know where not to take my parishioners! SAB 1. 2iPres. lg C Club 2J Sec.3 Bldg. 81 Crnds. Comm. 23 Comet 1. 2-News Editor 1. Mgr. Editor 23 Cantata 1. 2: Chapel Choir 13 Intramurals 1, 23 Scribe 13 Track 1, 2-Co-Capt.3 Basketball Mgr. 2. BERNARD IANSSEN . . . Bernie . . . Dunnell Minnesota . . . 4'My first love is horses. then my girlfl . . . Bob, will you give me a ride over the Mendota bridge so I can hitchhike home? . . . 'IA man can't get anywhere in the world unless he asks questions. Chapel Choir 2g Choral Club lg Intramurals 1, 2. IRENE IIIRCIIEN . . . Jerky . . . Crookston. Min- nesota . . . She-'s a fine girl . . . 'Tm getting up at five . . . Best eye-roller on campus . . . A sure cure for the flu-Teri-my-sin pills. Tri-C 23 Band 1. 2: Comet 13 Cantata 1. 23 Choral Club 1. 2: Orchestra 23 Scribe 1, 23 Homecoming Queen 1. COLLEGE GRADUATES EUGENE KOEHLER . . . St. Paul. Minnesota. . . . Pleasing personality . . . Studious . . . Quiet type f?l HOWARD KOOSMAN . . . Speed . . . Waverly. Minnesota . . . I.et's go down to the canteen . . . Oh, I wish it was Friday night tQuoted on Sunday nightl. Cantata 2g Chapel Choir I, 2: Intramurals I, 2g Canteen and Stationery 2. DONNA MAE KRAUSE . . . Kraut . . , Fair- mont. Minnesota . . . After me. you come first . . . Bud's my gal Friday . . . Collector of skunks . . . Hi, everybody! . . . Talented, oh my yes, at the organ she's a whiz. Tri-A 2g Tri-C I. 23 Cantata I. 23 Choral Club I, 2. MARILYN KRUCKENBERG . . . Mari . . . Key- stone. Iowa . . . What's there ,ta eat? . . . Music and men. what would we do without them? . . . A devout member of the dishwasher's union. Cantata 23 Chapel Choir 13 Kitchen 1. 2. GEORGE KRUGER . . . Niagara, North Dakota . . . I should write a letter tonight . . . Is it 8:00 already? . . . Gotta make a phone callf' . . . The brain of 302. C Club 23 Choral Club 2: Intramurals I. 23 Baseball I, 2. LARRY KUDART . . , Lar . . . Waterloo. Iowfl . . . But nurses are most practical. . . . Oh, I just read the magazines. SAB I. 2-Pres.3 RAC I, 2g Comet I. 2-News Editorg Cantata I, 2g Intramurals I. 23 Scribe I. CAROLYN KUGATH . . . Watertown. Minne- sota . . . Wake me up for organ. . l . You bet- ter watch out or you'll get ulcers! . . . g'Coke. anyone? SAB I. 2g Tri-C I. 23 Band 1: Comet 23 Cantata 1, 23 Chapel Choir 13 Kitchen 13 Girls' Choir 23 Scribe 2. DENNIS KUNKEL . . . Tex . . . Tulia, Texas . . . Someday I'll be governor of Texas. . . . Hey, you plumber! . . . A genuine Texan . . . Re- sponsibilities gravitate to the one who can shoul- der them. C Club 2g Student Senate 2-Pres.: Basketball 1, 23 Scribe 2. COLLEGE GRADUATES LOUISE MEYER . . .Lou . . . Watertown. Wis- consin . . . OK, you birds . . . I0 o'clock show- erer . . . 'ifog-horn laugh . . . Cedric, Abby and the funnies . . . Our walking dictionary. Tri-A I3 Cantata I, 2: Girls' Choir 13 Choral Club 23 Kitchen 1: Dorm Council 2. ROBERT MEYER . . . Bob . . . Marcus. Iowa . . . Teddy Bear! . . . Basketball Dr. . . . For he's a jolly good fellow! SAB 1, 2-Pres3 C Club 23 Bldg. and Grounds Comm. 2g Comet 23 Dorm Council 1. 23 Intramurals 1. 2g Track Mgr. 13 Basketball Mgr. 23 Public Service Comm. 2. BETTY MIESCKE . . . Good Thunder. Minne- sota . . . Don't wake me up for breakfast! . . . Sl'te's gentle and she's shy-or is she? . . . A quiet girl with a smile so sweet. a nicer girl you'll never meet. SAB 1. 23 Tri-C 1, 23 Cantata 1, 2g Girls' Choir 1. 2. ENID MIKE .... M ike, Eenie . . . Alexandria. Minnesota . . . Oh, honestly! . . . Wait for mel I'm coming. Oh, where's my lipstick? . . . Why go to classes when I can sleep in bed! . . . A quiet gal. but quite a gal . . . A friendly smile all the while. Tri-C 1, 23 Kitchen 1. 2. MERLYN LOHRKE . . . Maple Plain, Minne- sota . . . Really, boys, St. Kate's is a good school. . . . Went to the Rosebowl-since Min- nesota couldn't . . . No, I'm only 300 pages aheadf' SAB 2g C Club 23 Comet 23 Cantata 1, 2g Choral Club 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2. BETTY LORENZ . . . Lake Park. Iowa . . . 'gGot to write a postcard to my folks . . . Didn't I get a letter? . . . 'Tm not mad! . . . It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Comet 23 Cantata 1. 2g Girls' Choir 1, 2-Pres.3 Dorm Council 1. 2-Pres.3 Homecoming Attendant 13 Scribe 2-Typing Editor. KATHRYN MAAC . . . Kay, Kathy . . . St. Paul, Minnesota . . . Do you think I can get through the lunch line without a meal ticket? . . . The- gal who knows what it is like to sleep two on the top bunk! . . . SAB 2g Tri-C 23 Comet 1, 2g Cantata 23 Dorm Council 24Treas. 23 Homecom- ing Comm. 13 Scribe 2. DAVID MEYER . . . Max . . . Garner, Iowa . . . I-lis wit goes around and buttons in the back . . . Willst du ein wenig Pinoehle mit mir spielen? . . . Believes in making good use of his Canteen key. Tri-A 1. 23 Band 2g Comet 1, 23 Canteen 2 --Ass't. Mgr.: Debate 13 Intramurals 1, 23 SAC 2g Tennis 1. 2. COLLEGE GRADUATES MARGARET MILLER . . . Marge . . . Minne- apolis, Minnesota , . , uMiss Minneapolis . . . HMay I use your mirror, my roommate's gone to he-df, . . . Margie's secret ambition is to he a choreographer. Tri-A 1, 2-Forensics Chr.: Tri-C 1, 2: Canteen 1. 2: Homecoming Comm. 2: SAC 2: Girls' Choir 1, 2. LINDA MUELLER . . . Lin . . . Medford, Wis- consin . . . Crazy! . . , UI think I have a psycho- logical fever! . . . A person of adjectives . . . Her ways will win friends wherever she goes. SAB 2: Tri-C 1, 2: Cantata 1, 2: Chapel Choir 1: Kitchen 1: Pep Comm.: Scribe 2. PAUL MUELLER . . . P. C .... Rhinelander, Wlisconsin . . . Successor to Rice? . . . Comt- on. Harv. let's do our Greek. . . . Coulrln't talk 17? fast enough for college debate. so be man- ages high school debate tournaments , . . Stud- ied-in his sophomore year! Kitchen 1. 2: Iu- tramurals 1. 2: Debate Tournament Mgr. 1, 2. WALLACE NORDQUIST . . . Shnorty . , . St. Paul, Minnesota , . . I'm getting up at 4:30 tomorrow morning! . . , '6Sbnorty! You can stay, but that alarm clock just got to go. . . . They don't make these beds long enough. . . . His car made him notorious on campus. Band 2: Can- tata 1: Mgr. of Gillete Sunday School Teachers 2. L f tilt 'tfit I gf, LLOYD OELRICH . . . Dad . . . Spencer, Wis- consin . . . Man have I got problems! ! ! . . . The harder I try, the gooder to be, the worser I amf' Cantata 2: Chapel Choir 1, 2: Student Senate 2fTreas.: Canteen and Stationery Comm. 2-Chr.: Intramurals 1. 2: Bowling 2. MARCUS PERA . . . Weasel . . . Russell. Kansa, . . . Way to goin . . . What the heck!,' . . . Seems to be some relation to Rip Van Winkle: heis hard to awake . . . A very careful studentf careful not to overdo it. Intramurals 1, 2: SAC 2. ROBERT PETERSEN . . . Pete . . . Garland, Nebraska . . . UI just got off the phonelu . . . Way to bel . . . Where he goes nobody knows. SAB 1. 2-V. Pres.: C. Club 2-V. Pres.: Dorm Council 2-Pres.: Class V. Pres. 1: Public Serv- ice Comm. 2: Basketball 1, 2-Co-Capt. GERALD PRESUHN . . . Jerry . . . Remsen, Iowa . . . His studies come first, after everything else . . . The only one who can make time stand still at 7:55 in the morning when he gets up . . . One more insult like that and you can't sit in my car tonight. SAB 1, 2-Treas.: C Club 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Bldg. 81 Grnds. Comm. 2: Base- ball 1, 2. College Graduates ARLENE RIEPPEL . . . Lena .... A ppleton. Minnesota . . . Good grief! . . . 'il just heard a new joke-Now what was it? SAB 23 Band 13 Cantata 1, 23 Chapel Choir 23 Kitchen 1, 23 Dorm Council 23 Girls' Choir 2. EDITH ROTTMANN . . . Dede . . . Brewster, Minnesota . . . Say, where's my ring? . . . Be- hind that serious face is a mischievous nature . . . 'sCan 1 go along? . . . Come on-get up! . . . - Shall 1 wake you guys up in the morning? Tri-A 13 Tri-C 1, 2g Convocation Comm. 1, 2-- Co-Chr.3 Cantata 1, 23 Chapel Choir 23 Station- ery 1, 23 Dorm Council 2g Girls' Choir 1, 23 Scribe 2: Librarian 2. KATHRYN RUCKHEIM . . . Kathy . . . Parkers Prairie, Minnesota . . . Are you sure it was your uncle? . . . Broke ground for new dorm . . . ls her giggle contagious? . . . Late letter writer . . . Kate, do you know a D. P.? Cantata 1, 2g Choral Club 1, 2g Librarian 2. DAVID RUTHENBECK . . . Sherburn. Minne- sota . . . Aw BOLSHEVlKl . . . l'm just going for the social entertainment . . . Let me see! . . . We'll see ya . . . He enjoys co-education. . . Easy fellows, that's my Hi-Fi. SAB 1, 23 C Club 2g Class Pres. 1, 23 Student Senate 13 Public Serv- ice Comm. 2g Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2g Track 1, 2. GLEN PROECHEI. . . . Vic . . . Janesville, Min- nesota . . . Immer devtsch . . . Chess, anyone? . . . How's fishing on Lake Johanna? Intra- murals 1, 2. CONSTANCE RAWERTS . . . Connie. . . Red Lake Falls, Minnesota . . . Hey kids, wanta hear a joke? . . . 1 have to go study 'Art. ' SAB 1, 23 Tri-C 13 RAC 1, 23 Comet 23 Cantata 1, 23 Choral Club 23 Scribe 2. DARREL REINER . . . Redf . 1 Zap, North Da- kota . . . 'fC'mon you guysg you're bothering me. . . . Technique', is a natural virtue of red- heads . . . I guess l'll get a date for Friday night, O.K,? . . . 'iHey boys! I got my 'Hazen Star. ' Cantata 1, 23 Chapel Choir 1, 2g Dorm Council 2-Chr.3 Intramurals l, 23 Baseball 1, 2. KENNETH REINER . . . Pinky . . . Zap, North Dakota . . . The conscientious, efficient business- man. Cantata 23 Chapel Choir 2g Intramurals 1, 23 Stationery 1, 2-Ass't. Mgr. 1, Mgr. 23 Book- store Mgr. 2. COLLEGE GRADUATES HOWARD REINSCIIMIDT . . . Yale. South Da- kota . . . Full of fun . . . Likes girls U2 - EDITH SCHLECHT . . . Parkers Prairie, Min- nesota . . . Quarter to seven, time to get upli' . . . Can't hear the alarm . . . Her favorite pastime is shaking her foot . . . She likes red angleworms. Cantata I, 2g Kitchen I, 29 Dorm Council Ig Cirls' Choir 2. .IOHN SCHMELINC- . . . Pete . . . Golva, North Dakota . . . A line young man who likes to eat and go to movies . . . A grand roommate who loves to have fun. Intramurals 2. TERRELL SCHNEIDER . . . Schnitz . . . Wis- consin Rapids. Wisconsin . . . Hans, old buddy, let's go out and buy me some pizza . . . You win one, you lose one-you can't win them all . . . With my looks and your money we could go places. SAB Ig C Club I, 23 Choral Club I, 2g Intramurals I, 25 Track 1, 2. ,...,. 'Wei CAROL SCHRAMM . . . Schramm ,... Hutch- inson, Minnesota . . . Schmieg! . . . Holy Schmutn . . . The silent one? . . . Full of pep, full of fun, always nice to everyone. Tri-A I, 2-- Pres.g Tri-C 1, 23 Student Senate 23 Band I, 23 Comet Ig Cantata I, 25 Choral Club I, 2g SAC 2. MARCELLA SCHULTZE . . . Marcy . . . Fair- mont. Minnesota . . . Devotions! Whoops . . . Telephone call for Marcy . . . It's only 9:00 Letls go down for some French fried onions. Tri-A 2g Tri-C 23 Cantata I, 23 Girls' Choir Ig Library I, 2. FREDERICK SCHMIDT . . . Fred . . . St. Thomas, North Dakota . . . Yea, I'm up, I'm up! Co away! . . . What time is it? Really? . . . Sure I'm goin'. . . . No, wait. I'd better stay home and study-no kicldin'. Choral Club 2g Dorm Council 2g Intramurals 23 Baseball 2. JOAN SCHUMAN . . . Antigo, Wisconsin . . . 27:30, what will I wear today? . . . Wonder if I'lI get any mail. . . . I just can't go, my hair looks terrible. . . . K'Let's go downtownf then we can go off our diet without gaining weightf' Tri-A 25 Tri-C 2g Cantata 2: Girls' Choir Ig Kitchen 1. COLLEGE GRADUATES ' Zi .QLZ 5 l l p yy . . . ... . t.ie.t i ff 2 fai t EDWARD SIEVERT . . . Big E . . . Eau Claire. Wisconsin . . . Prof. I'Ieuer's roommate on choir tours . . . They get along like brothers .... A six year man with ten-years of experience . . . 'LI'll have half smoked pepperoni and half sausage, if it isn't tort much bother . . . Never underestimate his ability. C Club 23 Cantata 1. 2g Chapel Choir 13 Choral Club 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2. .IOANNE SINGSTOCK . . . Jo . . . Pittsville, Wisconsin . . . Pow, right in the old antenna . . . Whose junk is that on my desk? . . . I gotta call my cousin. SAB 23 Band 1, 23 Comet 1, 23 Can- tata 1, 23 Chapel Choir 23 Dorm Council 23 Orchestra 2. ART SPOMER . . . Artie . . . Chicago, Illinois . . . His pastime is counting match packs at 3:00 a.m .... I'm really convinced that Con- cordia's co-education is better than a swimming pool. SAB 1, 23 RAC 23 Comet 1, 23 Cantata 1, 2g Choral Club 1, 23 Pres. Student Senate 23 Intramurals 1, 23 Scribe 1, 2: Track 2. HARRIET STEHR . . , Herz . . . Waconia, Min- nesota . . . Nightime photographer . . . Any mail for me, postmarked Spokane? . . . If you can't find it, dig for it. . . . If a line were crooked, she'd argue it straight . . . I'Ietz, is red hair an aid to blushing? Cantata 1, 2g Chapel Choir 13 Girls' Choir 2g Dorm Council 1, 23 Class Treas 2. ELIZABETH SCI-IWANDT . . . Schwnnze . . . Red Wing, Minnesota . . . The University has great interest in some people on this campus . . . Since live started drinking milk, I've grown a whole inch . . . How do you like my pixie, ain't it cute? Tri-A 23 Tri-C 1, 23 Cantata 1, 23 Choral Club I. 23 Stationery 2g Orchestra 23 Library 2. DONALD SEIFERT . . . Don . . . Redwood Falls. Minnesota . . . Frequent long, lost week ends . , . He makes bells ring at 5 a.m .... Al- ways thinking abollt his stomach . . . Has interest at Macalester. Debate 23 Comet 2g Dorm Council 1, 2g Intramurals 2g Tri-A 2. LOVERA SELLNOW . . . Lovie . . . Norwood. Minnesota . . . I'm just about ready . . . Talking is an art so rare. she never fails to do her share . . . Full of pep, full of fun, always nice to every- one . . . lim giving up boys for good! Tri-A 1, 2g Tri-C 1, 2: RAC 1, 2g Cantata 1, 23 Chapel Choir lg Canteen 1g Stationery 2g Kitchen 2g Scribe 2. GORDON SENECHAL . . . Anamoose, North Dakota . . . My roommates are James Vanek, who always has a Choice comment to make to anyone who stops in, and Rodney Degner, who carries his convictions to the end-1'm in be- tween Cantata 13 Chapel Choir 13 Kitchen 13 Intramurals 1, 2g Track 1, 2. COLLEGE GRADUATES LAWRENCE STOLZ . . . Larry . . . Danbury. Iowa , . . You want my honest opinion? . . . Only guy in the dorm that takes a mirror along to check on the barber . . . Oh shucksll' . . . 4'Cvot something to eat? . . . Hey. is that pic- ture turning light? . . . nl think I'll audit the course. . . . Hey Otto, you got any soap? . . . Now back at Iowa Statef, SAB I. 2: C Club 2: Dorm Council I, 2: Basketball l. 2. BYRON STOLZENBURC . . . Burl . . . Crook- ston, Nebraska . . . Hey roomie. how's about a coffee or, canteen break? . . . Like so much- . . . Bank '6member and Studebaker man . . . Man of few words, frank and respected. RAC l, 2: Choral Club 1: Canteen I. 2: Dorm Council l: Intramurals l. 2: Scribe 2. RUTH STRESOW . . . Duluth, Minnesota . . . The philosopher of the group . . . When she laughs, she really laughs . . . An expert in de- bate . . . Give her something to paint with and she's very happy. Tri-A 1, 2: Debate l, 2: For- ensics 2: Scribe 2. MARCE TIIEISS . . . Fountain, Minnesota . . . Oh you guys . . . Collector of cliches . . . Has a pleasing personality which wins her many friends. Chapel Choir I: Tri-A I, 2: Tri-C 1, 2: Comet 1. 2: Scribe 2: Kitchen 1.2: Cantata l. 2. DONALD 'IHUSS . . . Thus . . . Marchfield, Wis- consin . . . Shut up kidl? . . . Ilm4YeS. I see. land a series of whistles? . . . Wisconsin born and bred . . . 4'Why don't people ever pronounce my name right? Choral Club 2: Intramurals 2: Comet 2. CAROL TREISE . . . Tris . . . White Bear Lake. Minnesota . . . 'SI'm not conceited, cuz then I wouldn't be perfect . . . Yea, I'm awake -a few seconds later-5-snore. snore . . . She never stops talking, not even when she sleeps. SAB 2: Tri-A lg Tri-C 1, 2: Cantata l, 2: Choral Club 1, 2: Canteen I: Stationery 2: Scribe 2. JAMES VANEK . . . .lim . . . Brook Park, Min- nesota . . . Quiet and reserved . . . Likeable guy SHIRLEY VELZKE . . . Shir! . . . Faribault. Minnesota . . . nCall me when you're ready to go to breakfast . . . Carolyn. please set your hair and come to beclll' . . . Never smiles! Ha? Ha? It scares me out of my liver. SAB 1, 2: Cantata l. 2: Canteen 1: Kitchen I: Girls' Choir l. COLLEGE GRADUATES MARSHA WASSMPND .... llush . . . Excel- sior. Minnesota . . . lt's 10:30. time to study-- gzee. Marsha's sleeping already . . . How won- derful to be able to eat and stay slim . . . nXVllill.S more important, sleep or studies? - Sleep. Tri-A 2: Band 1: Cantata 2: Girls' Choir l: Librarian 2. KAREN WESALA . . . Minneapolis. Minnesota . . . Sweetest smile y0u've ever seen . . . Will cause such a rush of wind, you'll know its her to meet him . . . Last year a whistle. this year tiny pebbles. Tri-A 1. 2: Tri-C 2: Chapel Choir 1. 2: Kitchen 2: Scrilre 2: Girls' Choir 2: Dorm Council 1: Cheerleader 2. JANET WHEELER . . . Jan . . . Carlos, Minne- sota . . . Only two letters today? . . . ller heart is like the Il1UUI1flilCI'f'.S a man in it . . . What she says--she means! SAB 23 Tri-C 2: Comet I: Dorm Council 2: Contata 2: Scribe 1. 2-Bus. MET- 13 Editor 2: Cheerleader 2. FREDRICK WlESE . . . Fritz . . . Big Rapids. Michigan . , . Tiger . . . Little Napoleon . . . Raunchy . . . Never did a Buildings and Crounds Chairman take his work so seriously . . . Brains coupled with ambition make him a good influence. SAB 2: C Club 2: Bldg. St Grounds Comm. 2: Cantata 1. 2: Choral Club 1, 2: Stu- dent Senate 2: Intramurals 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2. WlLLlAM VEZNER . . . Whip . . . Maple Plain. Minnesota . . . G'Think 1'll go out tonight. See ya . . . 2Man. that's mellowi' . . . Hey, you want a sandwich? . . . Are you sure?', . . . 'Why don't you sit down and listen to my records for a while? . . . lsn't that beautiful? Tri-A 1. 2: Tennis 1. 2: Baseball 2. CALVIN YICK . . . Cal . . . Mitchell. South Da- kota . . . The guy to go to if you want to get something done . . . He thinks too much. sueh men are dangerous . . . Hlleyl Cal. how's the girl at D.W.ll.? . . . Call When are the Comets coming: out? Dorm Council 2: Class Viee Pres. 2: Comet 1. 2-Editor: Chapel Choir 1: Can- tata 1. 2: Public Serviee Comm, 2. RAYMOND WAETJEN . . . Ray . . . St, Paul Minnesota , . . A nice person to have around . . . Women just don't seem to fascinate himl'?l M,-XRCllERlTE WALBURC . . . Peggy . . . Min neapolis. Minnesota . . . Just one year ago to day . . . Only 163 days . . . '5Sanctuary much' . . . 1 find that to be true so often. Tri-C 1 2-Sec.: Cantata 1. 2: Choral Club 1. 2ALi brariang Scribe 1: Dorm Council 2. s COLLEGE GRADUATES NORITA WILLNER . . . Rim . . . Medford. Wis- consin . . . i'Harvey's coming over tonight. . . . l have to wash my hair . . . Oh, crumb! Tri- C 2g, Cantata 1. 2g Chapel Choir 1, 23 Kitchen 1. 2g Dorm Council 1, 2-Sec, MARIAN WITT . . . Morristown. Minnesota . . . Come on you guys, let's really yell l . . . Really. T can sing-now listen to mel . . . She's a man hater-she hates to leave them . . . She was cut out to he an angel, but someone ran away with the pattern. SAB 25 Cantata 1. 2: Choral Cluh 1. 23 Student Senate lg Cheerleading 1, 2g Scribe 2-Activities Editor. CARLTON ZAHN . . . Minneapolis. Minnesota . . . 'gMr. Tooth . . . Takes his studies seriously. hut still makes Saturday night journeys to Con- cordia . . . The only sixayear man city student . . . Has his sermons prepared for the first three years in the ministry. Suarw-.. .. uw QQ :l Q: 4? Nu it SfUDY A., Prcvunig Not Pictured DONALD CA RVUE Marshfield. Wisconsin ANGELINE JACOBS Fergus Falls. Minnesota HANS LEED Hutchinson, Minnesota THEODORE PREDOEHL Withee. Wisconsin DONALD SPRINCER Plankinton, South Dakota YVONNE THOM Waconia, Minnesota HUGH TODD St. Paul, Minnesota M? COLLEGE FRESHMEN We, the L'Secunda class, found ourselves in the new world of Con- cordia this year. We learned how to get along with roommates, classmates, and Hljrimasug we learned how to studyg and we experienced the harmony of a school which is devoted to God. Our prayer is that we all will consecrate ourselves to further and more fervent study, so when we leave Concordia next year we can sincerely feel we have given the most and the best of ourselves to Christ. The Freshmen Class Officers pictured from left to right are: Curt Stoltenow, vice president, Paul Schmidt, presidentg Judy Kinkel, secretaryg and Dave Preuss, treasurer. DONALD AHLMAN Morristown, Minnesota ROGER ALLRICH Cary, Minnesota THELMA ALTMAN St. Paul, Minnesota ERIC ANDREASEN Carroll, Iowa DAWN ARMSTRONG Good Thunder, Minnesota STANLEY BAHN Wood Lake, Minnesota - ...iii . DANNY BARLAU Norwood, Minnesota JUDITH BARLAU Glencoe, Minnesota KENNETH BEAN Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin 1' In ..,,., . fry S w.: W V.. , - .K , J 4 K if v-. y ' A 1 ff? , , ' - , Trl ,:, A I 22 College Freshmen vi' ,QQ 55,4 A '1w,t:1'izifff A ' '1 - 'V' , L, S. ' L Q , . -17 3 'fo ., ,, ' It , .H A kv . 23 HAROLD BEHM SI. Paul, Minnesota JANE BEHRENS Palo, Iowa GWENDOLYN BEISEL Minneapolis. Minnesota SHIRLEY BOEDER Buffalo Lake, Minnesota RICHARD BOEHNKE Lake City, Iowa CARL BORCHARDT Langenburg, Sask., Canada ARNOLD BRAMMEIER Ceylon. Minnesota ROBERT BREMER Fairmont, Minnesota ESTHER BRILL Long Prairie, Minnesota DANIEL BRUCH Newhall, Iowa ALLAN BUCKMAN Belfield, North Dakota MARY ANN BYBEE Haylield, Minnesota CAROL CLA USSEN Slayton, Minnesota DONNA DEMM Waconia, Minnesota BARBARA DEVRIES Wahpeton. North Dakota JUDITI-I EIFERT Blue Earth, Minnesota .IOAN ERDMAN Vermlon, South Dakota DOROTHY FICK Luverne, Minnesota College Freshmen 24 ARNOLD FINK Colby, Wisconsin SHARON FISCHER Starbnck, Minnesota THOMAS FISCHER Sauk Rapids, Minnesota ARLYS FITTJE Clearbrook, Minnesota RICHARD GAHL Chicago, Illinois LEONARD GEBHARDT Glencoe, Minnesota VELMER GOEBEL Ceylon, Minnesota JOYCE GOERKE Iloward Lake, Minnesota ROBERT GOETZ Renville. Minnesota MAURICE GOLDHAMMER Tolley, North Dakota CAROL GREEN Dodge Center, Minnesota DONALD GROEN ltlartley, Iowa MARY GRI IEN HAGEN Brainerd, Minnesota DENNIS GUENTZEL Glen Lake, Minnesota MILDRED GUTHMILLER Woodworth, North Dakota RI ITH HAASE Appleton, Minnesota LORETTA HAGEN Cumberland, Wisconsin RUSSELL HANSEN Canby, Minnesota gs 3, College Freshmen I 1 ,. ..., O Q L, 1' A 25 HELEN HEIDELBERCER Dumont, Minnesota ARLYS HILLER Good Thunfler, Minnesota DORIS HOLZ Marengo, Illinois MARVIN HOYER Fort Dodge, Iowa ROBERT JACOBS Carroll, Iowa ALICE JOHNSON Port Arthur, Ontario, Ca BEVERLY JORCENSON Callaway, Minnesota DONALD JUST Berlin, North Dakota JEROME KAELBERER Hannover, North Dakota GILBERT KATH Dorset. Minnesota JIIDITH KINKEL Oconomowoc. Wisconsin LOIS KLEMP natla New Germany. Minnesota PAUL KLEMP Springfield, Minnesota ALLEN KONRAD Jamestown, North Dakota VIVIAN KREISEL Mora, Minnesota MILTON KRUEGER Wimbledon. North Dakota LILA LIESKE Henderson. Minnesota LEE LOVELACE Appleton, Minnesota College Freshmen is 26 RICHARD MARSCHNER Kongsburg, North Dakota RALPH MEYER Sioux City, Iowa GERHARD MICHAEL Howard Lake. Minnesota HAROLD MILLER St. Paul, Minnesota ELOIS MOELLER Liflgerwood, North Dakota LARRY MORKER-T Rapirl City, South Dakota SUSAN NEITZEL Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin LEONARD NEUMANN Ifla Grove, Iowa .IOEL NICKEL Oak Park. Illinois SHIRLEY OLSON Waterloo. Iowa .IUDY OTT Cleghorn, Iowa ARTHUR OTTO Hardwick, Minnesota DONALD PEYMANN Fairmont. Minnesota ARTHUR PLATH Granite Falls, Minnesota DAVID PREIISS Waterville, Minnesota CONNIE PRUNTY Westport, South Dakota DAVID RAMSEY Sutton, North Dakota EUGENE REDDEL i Storm Lake. Iowa College Freshmen 27 GLEN REDIEHS Hinsdale, Illinois PAUL SCHMIDT St. Thomas, North Dakota DONALD SCHNEEWIND Waconia, Minnesota JAMES SCHNEIDER Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin RICHARD SCHNEIDER Minneapolis, Minnesota JEANNETTE SECK Watertown, Minnesota JANET SELLNOW Norwood, Minnesota GEORGIA SENSTAD Minneapolis, Minnesota WILLIAM SIEBURG Fairmont, Minnesota CAROL SIEWERT Chaska, Minnesota THOMAS SPAHN Mapleton, Iowa RICHARD STAHLKE Minneapolis, Minnesota JOHN STELLING Osseo, Minnesota CURTIS STOLTENOW Great Bend, North Dakota KURT STORCK Ashland, Wisconsin JUNE STRESE New Richmond, Wisconsin ELAINE SY Virginia. Minnesota ROGER SYLWESTER Red Wing, Minnesota College Freshmen - f :Af QM-9 ' 1. .p l ' lf-1 W I - - , ,, , :sjfvf t ,jk f' i f sinfl' Phillip Beck Bradley Bremer Edgar Butts Thomas Carlson David Deppe Artin Doran Ethan Erdman Darlene Heuton James Hurtak Lyle Klemz Robert Westat Noi Pictured 28 CAROL TRUWE Mayer, Minnesota DARRYL ULRICII Buhl, Minnesota CAROL VEZNER Maple Plain, Minnesota VICTOR VOLZ North Vernon, Indiana CAROL WALZ Dumont, Minnesota LUTHER WERTH Fargo, North Dakota - LORIS WOELBER , Breckenridge, Minnesota A KAREN WORDEN Chatfield, Minnesota MARILYN WUERTZ , Waltham. Minnesota PATRICIA ZAHN Cillett, Wisconsin ANN ZIMMERMANN Eldora, Iowa William Kohlmeier Franklin Madsen Kenneth Meyer John Perling David Rinderknecht David Rische Robert Rische Fred Schuett David Stellmark Wyaneta Timm HIGH SCHOOL SENICRS Pictured are the Senior Class Officers: Don Schultz. Vice president Dick Koehler, treasurer: Roger Hett. secretaryg and Jim Bloedel, president. Although this year's senior class is smaller in size than those of previous years, these seniors have distinguished themselves by being a very active group. As freshmen, their class was the first in the his- tory of synod's schools to keep all the members the entire year. As juniors the class sponsored the best- attended Junior-Senior Banquet. The last two years this group has won the first place in the homecom- ing skit contest. With this class the new dorm council began its first full year of existence. These seniors also started the revision of their student constitution. They revived a high school C Club, and formed a high school band and a bowling league. The football team placed second in the MISL and the basketball team placed second in the MISL tournament. We 1958 graduates of Concordia High School will part with warm memories of the good times. the close friendships, and the common faith we shared at Concordia. Four-Year Men The students pictured here started out as freshmen at Concordia and continued through their senior year. The two faculty members pictured have served Concordia for four years. Seated, from left to right: Mr. Schulz, David Maass. Robert Cleave- land. james Bloedel. Cary Bentley, Theodore Beise, Prof. Engelhardt. Standing, second row: Lowell Haberger, Laurence Meyer, William Meyer. Cary Riser. William Grimm, Frederick Voigtmann. Dale Fisk. Standing, third row: Stephen Koepcke. George Sclulmar-her. Donald Schultz. Frederick Schug. William Bur-ge, Richard Koehler, James Vehling, ,lay Decker, Dennis Schultz. 29 High School Seniors JAMES BLOEDEL . . . .lim . . . Osseo, Minnesota . . . I laugh at my jokes because they are so funny . . . How much time do I have to make noise?', . . . '4Did you know that I used to pitch for the Osseo B Squad? C Club 2. 3, 43 Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Dorm'Council 33 Glee Club 2, 3. 4- Librarian3 Class Sec. 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4a Intramurals 33 Quartet 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 23 Track I, 2, 3. 4. BRUCE BRINKMAN . . . Brink . , . Minneapo- lis, Minnesota . . . Drives a Chevy . . . Minne- apolis is not a suburb of St. Paul. Tennis 43 Hockey 43 Bowling 2, 4. WILLIAM BIIECE . . . Bill . . . Minneapolis. Minnesota . . . How's the kid? . . . '4Boy, would I like to hit you in the face. . . . Put a bed in the city students room for me. . . . Cont'ordia's most ambitious student. C Club 43 Bowling 2. 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3. 43 Track 2, 33 Tennis 43 Football 43 Debate I. PAUL BIINKOWSKE . . . Paulus . . . Corona, South Dakota . . . There is nothing like a good debate. . . . Girls might be worth something, but I haven't found any purpose for them yet. You never can tell. I might though. . , . 'gBowl- ing is always good for a roar. Track 3. 43 Intra- murals 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Forensic 3. 43 Cus- todian of Luther Hall 4. GORDON BECK . . . Gordy . . . Henning. Min- nesota . . . He runs his own chip joint . . . i'Shape up, Tom . . . The Henning Advocate has 5,200 readers. C Club 4-Sec.3 Dorm Council 33 Glee Club 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Wrestling 3, 4- Captaing Baseball 2g Track 3, 4. THEODORE BEISE . . . Tell . . . Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . 'Alley Bloedel, will you give me a rifle across the bridge . . . Golden Valley now has a street running each way. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3,.43 Bas- ketball 23 Baseball 2, 43 Golf 3. GARY BENTLEY . . . Clyrle . . . Minneapolis. Minnesota . . . Girls, he has a carl . . . Top man in his religion class. Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Bowling 33 Tennis 43 Hockey 4. .IOHN BIRKHOLZ . . . Pogo . . . Miles City. Montana . . . The cowboy from Montana. Faith- ful member of the dishwashers union. RAC 43 Comet 43 Cantata 3, 43 Kitchen 3, 4g Debate 43 Track 3. 491-4 High School Seniors ROBERT CLEAVELAND . . . Bob . . . Maple Plain. Minnesota . . . 'gLet's go skating. Dickl' . . . I went skating and only fell oncen . . . i'Let's get up for breakfast, Dick . . . Concordia's policeman. C Club 4, Band 4: Kitchen 2' Clue Club 1. 2. 4, Homecoming Comm. 1, 2, Intra- murals 1. 2: Football 2, Track 2. 3, 4, Hockey 2. 3. 4-Co-captain. ,IAY DECKER . . . Miles City. Montana . . , What. no letter? . . . Relieves the national debt by sending weekly letters to Laurel, Mon- tana . . . Likes to serenade his roommates on i'uke', at midnight. Band 1. 4, Kitchen 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4. CRAIG DICKSON . . . Dicks . . . Pierce, South Dakota . . . Early to bed, early to rise, your gal goes out with other guys. C Club 4, Comet 3, 4, Dorm Council 3, Intramurals 3, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Scribe 3, 4-Sports Editor. DALE EISK . . . Forsyth, Montana . . . He borrows cigarettes so that his will last longer . . . One thing about Dale, he only uses the white and black keys on the piano . . . Wait 'til you guys see Mon- tana's beauty. C Club 4, Band 2, 4, Comet 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Student Director, Librarian, Class Pres. 1, School Publicity Comm. 4'-Chm., Scribe 3, 4, Quartet 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4-Mgr., Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4-Mgr., Baseball 2, 3, 4, Mgr., Bowling 2, 3, 4. 5-TDI WILLIAM GRIMM . . . Bill . . . Chippewa Ealls. Wlisconsin . . . I take such good pictures because 1'm so good looking . . . Milwaukee, here I comeli' . , . 'gli we weren't such good friends I would turn you all inf' C Club 4, Band 1, 2. 3. 4, Comet 2. 3. 4-News Editor, Cantata 1, 2, Dorm Cauncil 3, 4-Sec., Glee Club 2. 3, AP Tour Mgr., Homecoming Comm 4-Chairman, Student Council 2. 3. 4-Sec., Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4, Golf 3. 4, Bowling 2. 3, 4, Chapel Comm. 1, L.S.C.C. 3, Quartet 3, 4, Scribe 2, 3. MARK GULLY . . . Excelsior. Minnesota . . . Come on you. guys! . . . When he's around therr-'s never a dull or silent moment. Football 2, 3. 4, Hockey 4, Track 2: C Club 4, Glee Club 2, 4. IVAN GIINDERMAN . . .Candy . . . Eulda. Min- nesota . . . I can park a manure spreader better than any of you guys . . . 'Lilly folks think I study . . . Lucky break I thought of that. C Club 4, Band 3, 4, Comet 4, Glee Club 4, Homecoming 4, Student Council 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Quartet 4, Bowling 3, 4. LOWELL HABEGER . . . Hub . . . West Bend, Iowa . . . lt's a good thing Prexy kept Hall around, otherwise the dorm would be out of the best Hi-Ei , . . l'Whatl Adams studying again? . . . Always grippin' how the kitchen's run . . . What's the latest gossip on the kitchen? Kitchen 1. 2, 3, 4: Debate 1, Clee Club 2, Student Coun- cil 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. High School Seniors EVERETT LICHT . . .Ev . . . Delmar. Iowa . . . Steady boyu . . . Anybody want to get up at 5:30 tomorrow morning? C Club 45 Dorm Coun- cil 45 Clee Club 3. 45 Cantata 35 Basketball 3. 4. DAVID MAASS . . . Dave . . . Rochester. Min- nesota . . . Obi That sweet feeling of 110 volts going through my hand. . . . Being the Pro he is. he delights in watching beginners on water skis. C Club 45 Kitchen 3. 4: C-lee Club 25 Intra- murals 15 Football 2. 3. 45 Hockey Mgr. 4. JAMES MARQUARDT . . . .lim . . . Rapid City. Smith Dakota . . . NGO ahead, throw it out the window: it's your book. . . . Rapid City has more clear days than any other spot in the na- tion. C Club 45 RAC 45 Band 2, 4: Comet 45 Debate 2. 3. 45 Clee Club 3, 45 Homecoming Comm. 4: Student Council 3. 45 Bowling 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4-Co-Capt.5 Football 45 Base- ball 2. LAIIRENCE MEYER . . .Lar . . . Walker, Iowa . . . If you tied his hands he couldn't talk-please tie his hands . . . The seniors' only calorie count- er . . . Likes to short-sheet himself. and laugh in his sleep . . . Ah, Gorgeous. you can put the dujigger away any day nowf' Band IQ 2. 3. 4: Kitchen I, 2, 3. 45 Debate I. 25 Dorm Council 45 Clee Club 25 Homecoming Comm. 3. 45 Orches- tra 45 Bowling 2. 3, 45 Chapel Comm. Ig Scribe 4. ROGER I'lETT . Rag . . . Humboldt, Iowa . . . Sure I'll make the weight . . . Brother Ben, get down on your knees! . . . Hey you guys. did you see this picture yet?,' . , . Youngest in the senior class. C Club 4---Treas.5 Kitchen 35 De- bate 25 Dorm Council 35 Glee Club 2. 4: Home- coming 45 Class Sec. 45 Intramurals 2. 3, 45 Track 45 Wrestling 2. 3. 4. DONALD HOLST , . . Don . . . Brownsdale. Min- nesota . . . Clamp on the binders. . . . 'Time for a freeze-out. . . . Oh? Is that so? . . . Loudest OD in the dorm. C Club 45 Comet 45 Dorm Council 45 Glee Club 45 Intramurals 31. 45 Footall 3. 45 Track 3, 4-Capt.5 Wrestling 4. RICHARD KOEHLER . . . Dick . . . Winnipeg, Man.. Canada . . . Let's go down to the piano room. He likes to play the piano alone? . . . The big hoy from the land way up North . . . He would like to go more to see his uh--mother. C Club 2. 3. 4-V. Pres.g Band 45 Cantata I5 Clee Club I. 25 Class Sec. 3. Treas. 45 Student Council I5 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 45 Football 1, 2. 3. 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Capt.5 Baseball 1, 25 Tennis 3. 4. STEPHEN KOEPCKE . . , Steve . . . Minne- apolis. Minnesota . . . Always looking for au excuse to leave early . . . Be quiet or I'll tickle ya . . . c'All right. you asked for it buzz buzz. Track 3. 45 Tennis I5 Wrestling 4. ,ilk 1 A .ggi-., if-if '23, iiii i . lt.. I High School Seniors WILLIAM MEYER . . . Bill . . . Watertown, Wisconsin . . . He loves 'lab' periods . . . Is going to be the best minister from his class. C Club 4, Debate 4g Dorm Council 33 Glee Club 1, Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Mgr.g Track 1-Mgr.g Basketball l, 2. 3, 4fMgr.g Baseball 2, 3, 4. DAVID PAULSEN . . . Dave . . . St. Paul. Min- nesota . . . The great philosopher, orator, scholar. rlebater, and violinist . . . HurtaCk's right-hand man . . . Intelligence plus a great guy. Debate 3, 4g Forensics 3, 4g Orchestra 4. GERALD PIINDT . . . Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . Still water runs deep . . . Nice to have around, ' Tennis 4: GARY RISER . . . Norfolk, Nebraska . . . Best left-handed hook shot in the whole school . . . 'LI made 32.73 shooting jack rabbits last Christ- mas vacationf' . . . All-conference center in foot- ball. Clee Club 2, 3. 4g Basketball 33 Baseball 3, 45 Football 1. 2, 3, 4g C Club 4. FREDERICK SCHUG . . . Fred .. . Storm Lake, Iowa . . . I thought it was funny . . . Hey, stay away from me with that iodine . . . He can talk anything out of anybody. C Club 2, 3, 44 RAC 2g Band 1, 2, Bldg. St Crnds. Comm. 3g Debate 2, 3, 4, Dorm Council 3-V. Pres., 4-Pres.g Forensics 2, 3, 4, Class Off. 1-V. Pres., 2-Pres.g Student Council 3iV. Pres., 4-Pres.g Football 2, 3, 4-Capt.g Backetball 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt., Base- ball 2, 3, 4-Capt.: Track 1, Homecoming King 4. DENNIS SCHULTZ . . . Denny . . . Janesville, Minnesota . . . Ready, fellas, I came up to the cities to see .Iim this summer . . . I am NOT going on a blind rlate to the ,I.S. . . . Do you want me to get you lined up with Sally?,' Dorm Council 4-Q Glee Club 4-Q Homecoming 43 Class OH. 1-Treas.g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 4g Bowling 3, 43 Chapel Comm. 1. DONALD SCHIILTZ . . . St. Paul, Minnesota . . . He never leaves a stone unturned . . . A thinking man . . . Dependable . . . Debate 'ichampf' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 23 Class V. Pres. 43 Forensics 2, 3, 4-Sec.: NFL Chapter 4. GEORGE SCHUMACHER . . . Richfield, Minnesota . . . Better never than late! . . . The other half of Dan Martin tdeceasedl . . . How about a hockey game? . . . Dickson, are you going to chapel? Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball l. 25 Baseball 2. 3, 4g Hockey 4, Student Council 43 Honor Council 4-Chairman. . I V ' LY., TT! I Y 'fly' ' ffi'IfQ4a5w-' , I ' 'a ,,, x ,- . , , 5 , High School Seniors E ,gg S' , , ' at 1 . 3, in 4 , ij 'Luk' V Vvn. .F I- L , Q Km A , ,. Fi W . WNW Eli- 'M-16 .A-.71 '- .,.,V- KT . 1 s i n-1., 34 fa I ,345 .. , his ff'-Q . 'si News H- .. , ry A' Qfjtl QA, ROBERT SWANGSTUE . . . Red . . . St. Paul, Minnesota . . . 'iConcordia's golfer and fu- ture US. champion. . . . The fellow who never realized the impossibility of becoming the envy of country club golfers and so went ahead and became just that. C Club 4g Debate 2g Glee Club 23 Golf 3, 4-Captain. JAMES VEHLING . . . Jim . . . Paullina, Iowa . . . Born in Canada, reared in Minnesota , and lives in Iowa . . . Gotta study tonight! . . . Has an aflinity to A's. . . . Digs radios and Hi-Fi sets. C Club 4g Comet 4-g Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Cluh I, 2, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4g Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4-Mgr. FREDERICK VOIGTMAN . . . Fred . . . Luzerne, Iowa . . . Hey Scroungen . . . Mr. Busse's ciga- rette machine . . . This is John Cameron, Cam- eron, Cameron. . . . That jacket had senti- mental value. C Club 2, 3, 4'-Pres.g Kitchen 1. 2g Dorm Council 4-3 Glee Club 3, 4-Pres.g Class Off. 2. 3-Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3g Student Council 4-Treas.g Intramurals 1, 2,' 3, 43 Foot- ball 2g Basketball I, 23 Baseball I, 23 Track I, 2. PAUL WILSON . . . St. Paul, Minnesota . . . i'Curly haired wonder from No. St. Paulf' Band 49 Comet 4g Glee Club 43 Intramurals 43 Hock- ey 4. MAX WIPPERMAN . . . Wipp . . . Hankinsen. North Dakota . . . That just slays me. . . .. The john D. Rockefeller of the Senior Class . . . Anybody want to go to the Centre?-Hamline? -Uptown? . . . Claims he goes to the library to study? '? ? ? Comet 33 Kitchen 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Track 2g'Scribe 43 All School Play 2. x,Kl'l, qi HIGH SCHOOL .IUNIORS Pictured are the junior Class Office-rs: Dave Heine-rt. vice presidenlg Dave Limlell. secretaryg Dave Hinck. preside-ntg Jim Pagcls. treasurer. ..-n .- JUNIOR CLASS. First Razr, from lef! In right: .L Pagels. H. Sclwuflele-. C. Wil- liams, C. Lund. F. Sclmlrlt. J. Wackvrfuss. Second Row: R. Porter, L. Scherwinski. M. Spaudff. D. Lindell. D. wlf'I'lll. K. Mefy- Pr. Third Row: J. Plackner. C. Mvyvr. R Wlvisff. R. Pnlson. C. Yuunkvr. W. Mvnz. Fourth Row: T. Kof-hernick, L. Porloll. M Krumlwuer, H. Pinskv, V. Luf'l1kP, C. Rull4 man. ll'Nl0R CLASS. Firsl Row. from 11-fr In right: H. Eckman, D. Hennig. C. Jech, R. llollanfl, VV. Carlson. D. Hvinert. Serorui Row: J. Cuttsvlwlk. D. Hinck, L. Glas-skv, ff. llalwrman. D. Je-rkP. D. lleine-rt, P. Brinkman. Third Row: C. Hamer, M. Drews. M. Knlwrg, T. HallRIr0m, W. Brill, D. Hifefrt. J. Crafflmvr. km, HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES l'ieIured are tlie Suplwinure Class Officers: ,lim Sclmlie. secrelaryg Clark Adams, treasurer: Dennis Svliultz. presirlerilg aml Ricliarrl Danowsky, viee president. SOPHOMORE CLASS. First Roiw, from left to right: O. Hengen, C. Adams, A. Kunz, H. Deye. J. Kantorowicz, D. Banke. Serum! Row: D. Lienlie. T. Dulresne. T. llorton. D. Asmussen. R. Braatx. R. llaen- si-l. Third Row: R. Koller. R. Kuhn. C. Clac-ser. D. Keim. C. Aalry. D. Cue-Iseli. Fourlh Row: N. Busta. R. Dreger. J. Jaekel, A. Braun. D. De-utsmflilanrler. R. Danowsky. SOPHOMORE CLASS. First Row, from left to right: E. LeBeau. J. Selilie. D. Pe- terson, R, Timm, W. Mefferl. Second Row: T. Schoenlmorn. D. Mueller, R. Maass. E. Robinson. R. Lamlmreclrt. R. Splitlsloesser. Third Row: R. Lutlmann. L. Markgraf. L. Tllole. D. Seliultz. W. Werlmelnw. T. Nerucl. Fourth Row: R. Marquarflt, A. Steinhorsl. li. Rentz, F. Rotermuml, D. Lundquist, J. Vaclnais. HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN Pictured are the Fresman Class Officers: Dave Anderson. presirlenlg Glen Rull- man. vice president: John Perlich. treasurerg Rex Van Alstine. secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS. First Row, from lefl to right: A. Torvik. W. Le Beau. T. Sclirfw- rler. J. Mueller. M. Wippich. E. Retzlaff. P. Nnrdeen. Second Row: D. Walter, R. Van Alstine, K. Nelson. R. Ulrich. J. Sol- lie, D. Wallin. J. Perlicli. Third Row: R. Schurke. C. Rullmann. O. Lindholm, J. Stehr, D. Thalmann, D. Torvik, D. Torvik. Fourth Row: J. Peikert, W. Wheatley, R. Scheer, C. Sandstrom, N. Strecker, K. Schmidtke, J. Liedtke. FRESHMAN CLASS. First Row, frnm left lo right: D. Francis. P. Carlton. L. Krinke, K. Clonkey. T. Kenyon. F. Colden, D. Fischer. Seronrl Rauf: R. Hagllmrl. D. Caa- pe-rsnn. S. Kleli. P. Fri:-mlrifli. H. Japa. F. Johnson. R. Holland. D. Haack. Thirrl Row: T. Huchtllausen. J. Freyholtz. R. Janecek. J. LaVf-nture. W. Belim. T. Carl- son, T. Croggel. Fourth Row: J. Kluck. J. Braun. 0. Jolmsun, D. Anderson. R. Dreg- er, D. Eifert, W. Balm. C. Crotll. l L - 1 ROAMING 'ROUND TIIE BUENCER MEMORIAL LIBRARY f Elia an ll me me II? E23 na flll I GRAEBNER MEMORIAL CHAPEL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 38 CONCORDIA CAMPUS LUTHERAN MEMORIAL CENTER ?'vLVfm1lm11liA'azl:rmfi8Ln!:frnlaffJf'a2wm14 X gs . 4 . . :E x Q: I apzdxmlhm M 1 , S 3 E 5 3 G S S 5 2 271' 5 1 wp DINING HALL LUTHER HALL 39 NEW CENTENNIAL HALL The dedication of Centennial Hall, our new women's dormitory, took place on Sunday, December 1, at 3:00 P.M. The service was conducted at the Graebner Memorial Chapel, followed immediately by the dedication of Centennial Hall. Dr. Walter F. Wolbrecht, Executive Secretary of the Board for Higher Education of the Missouri Synod, delivered the address and in the name of the Missouri Synod accepted the building as a gift from members of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod in Minnesota. The dormitory houses forty women students-each room having two occupants and Mrs. Seltz, the housemother. All the furnishings are new. The new dorm has a large lounge and excellent cooking, washing, and recreational facilities in the basement. Minnesota Hall, a companion building to Centennial Hall, will be started this spring. Minnesota Hall will house forty-eight students. These new dorms will be a gift from members of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod in Minnesota as a cen- tennial offering to God for a century of divine benediction upon the work of the Church in Minnesota. 40 ADM Take my lipe and let 'them be, Filled with messages from Thee FROM THE PRESIDENT . . - A rl DEAR CONCORDIA GRADUATES OF 1958: Yours is the distinction of being graduates in year one of the new space age. During your last year in High School or College at Concordia the first man made satellite began to circle this earth. The intense concentration of the Western World on science and material things, to the exclusion of things spiritual, points up the great need for men and women like you, who will stand at the crossroads of the world and point seeking souls to a better world in which Christ rules the hearts of men. Your training at Concordia will enable you to hold up the banner of the Cross of Christ, the Savior from sin, to your fellowmen everywhere, in school, at home, and in the community. May He Whcmlii you have chosen to serve strengthen and keep you faithful in your further study and professional labors. W. A. POEHLER, PRESIDENT 42 OUR DEANS AND PRINCIPAL ACADEMIC DEAN Professor 0. B. Overn Art, Astronomy DEAN OF STUDENTS, DEAN OF CHAPEL Professor Waller Sohn Religion HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. Delphin Schulz Education 43 CONCORDIA'S FACULTY ROBERT G. JOHNSTON, Latin WALTER H. ENGELHARDT, German, Latin MARVIN L. MIDDENDORF, Latin, Greek Religion JAN PAVEL, Greek, Latin, Registrar ERNEST A. LUSSKY, Latin FREDERICK WAHLERS, Greek CONCORDIA'S FACULTY BERNARD R. OLSON, English, Social Stu-flies EDGAR J. OTTO, English NORBERT HATTENDORF, Religion, History ROBERT KOEHLER, Religion Not Pictured: REV. THEODORE GOEHLE., Religion MRS. FLORENCE SCHMIDT, German, Typing REV. REUBEN BEISEL, German ARTHUR C. STREUFERT, Religion CONCORDIA'S FACULTY EUGENE LINSE, History, Religion, Political Science HAROLD OTTE, Geography, History J. F. STACH, History, Education, Psychology, Sociology KENNETH KADEN, English EUGENE HEUER, Sociology, Math E. G. RICHARD SIEBERT, English, Director of Library MARGARET HORN, Librarian CONCORDIA'S FACULTY CARROLL E. PETER, Chemistry, Physics, Math, Physical Science PAUL W. STOR, Chemistry, Biology LUTHER GRONSETH, Physical Education, English ARDIS ROHWER, Physical Education, Health ROBERT BARNES, Physical Education ERLO H. WARNKE, Algebra, Geometry CARL R. MORGAN, Biology 0:z.z1:1?f., CONCORDIA'S FACULTY MRS. CARROLL PETER, Piano, Organ HELEN RUPPRECHT, Piano, Organ PAUL O. MANZ, Music, Organ MARVIN BUSSE, Music, Piano DORA SCHAETTGEN, Piano MRS. 0. B. OVERN, Piano Not Pictured: MRS. M. L. MIDDENDORF, Piano IN MEMORY OF PROFESSOR JOHN BERGER All members of the Concordia family were grieved when the beloved Professor John W. Berger was called to his eternal reward Tuesday afternoon, November 19, 1957, at the age of sixty years. Professor John Berger was born in Riley, Michigan, April 30, 1897. He received his education at Forestville Public School, Forest- ville, Wisconsin, Concordia College, Milwaukee, Concordia Theo- logical Seminary, St. Louis, Missourig and the University of Min- nesota. Rev. Berger was the pastor of three Missouri Synod churches before he came to Concordia. He was a part-time teacher at Culver- Stockton College, Canton, Missouri from 1923-26. Since the fall of the year 1931 he served his Savior faithfully as an instructor at Concordia in the field of German and Humanities. Professor John Berger has left behind for us the memory of a life that was consecrated to Christ and His Kingdom and a personality that commanded the respect and affection of colleagues, students, and parishioners. 49 KITCHEN STAFF Q ,ggi Q 5' L 5 Seated, From Left To Right: MARGARET WALLIIN, HERTHA SAILOR ORYA INIARKGRAF. Standing: TRAVIS SPARKMAN, GEORGE KLEPEL and MR. WARREN W. FISK. Food Service Manager. ,A-M Pictured are EDWIN BOHL, Carpenter, and STANLEY AHLSTRAND Custodian. Not Pictured: .1 , , Zi.. f- I ig? W MRS. HELEN WILDE, M To The Left is Pictured HENRY CLASEN, Night Watchman. To The Right Are Pictured ROBERT ALBRECHT, EINUS PETERSEN, and ALAJOS CSADEZ, Custodians. MAINTENANCE To The Left are Pic- turefl PAI3L PRACIIT, ERVIN MARKGRAF. and EDMUND BIS- PING, Engineers. To The Right is Pictured HERBERT FENTER, Engineer. my moments and my days, Let them flow in cbaseless praise SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Scntcrl, from left to righfg M, Eggerf. C, Schrarnni. D. Engelmann. and M. Miller. Smmling: D. Mc-yn-r. C. Anderson. L. Ilauk. and M. Pura. , Q 'H ffm? 5 'T' 'i 6 . 4 CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE: D. lilrir-h. E. Rottmann. anml D. Carvne. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: First row, from left rn right: L. Sfillnnw, S. Fisvlwr, R. Strnnsow. C, RawA ffrls. I.. Kurlzlrt. E. Klein. Svrnml rnu': R. Dvgner. G. Red- if-hs. C. DIIl'llLll I. R. Cahl. .l. Kinkvl. D. I'If'nlon, D. Crnll. Third row: W. Rahn, D. Illrirh. R. Stahlkv. J. Birkhnlz. A. Spnnler. College Student Senate I STUDENT SENATE CERS AND ADVISOR: Kunkel. President: L. I rich. Treasurer: C. Hel STUDENT SENATE MEMBERS: First row, I to right: L. Olerich. C. Helmkamp. D. Kunl C. Schramm. C. Michael. Second row: F. Wie I Q. L.S.C.C. REPRESENTATIVES: S. Neitzel. C. Irlelmkamp, L. Oelrich. C. Michael, D. Kunkel. Seated: Mr. Heuer. Arl- visor. Not pirturerl: Dean Sohn, Advisor. I 1 and its Committees ip, Secretaryg G. Michael. e-Presidentg and Mr. ier, Advisor. Neitzel. L. Morkcrt. Y. Thom, A. Spomer, D. futon. Not pictured: E. Reddel. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMITTEE: Senrefl, from left I right: E. Schwanclt. R. Cahl, Y. Thom, R. Pctcrscn, J. Sing stock, R. Strcsow. Smmling: J. Kinkel. C. Vick. J. Slclling. D. Rnthenbeck, R. Meyer, S. Ncitzcl. i .f' 2 if z...ixiigi SW 1 . CANTEEN AND STATIONERY COM- MITTEE: .I. Gncrkc. D. Dcmm, L. Ocl- rich, and H. Koosman. QTUDENT UNION COMMIT'l'El:l- Sealed from Ift 1 ' f A A ' - P 0 B TILDIN , AND 1 UNDS .ON IN ITTEE: G. P s I right: J. Kinkel. D. Kunkel. L. Mueller. Standing: C. Vick. LIgm1Z gmhpnggog. iylevg DI :foyer F. Wim: 1 C. Michael, A. Otto. I A I A ' I ' h 55 High School Student Council HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Seated, from left to right: I. Cunderman. F. Voigtmann, D. Ierke, F. Schug. W. Grimm. D. Goetsch, J. Freyholtz. Standing: R. Haensel, W. Menz. F. Bauck, Mr. Schulz. J. Marquardt, G. Schumacher, D. Mueller, D, Torvik. ,- STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND ADVISOR: F. Voigtmann, Treasurerg D. Jerke, Vice-Presidentg F. Schug, President: W. Grimm, Secretaryg Mr. Schulz, Advisor. L.S.G.C. REPRESENTATIVES: F. Bauck, F. Voigtmann, W. Grimm, D. Jerke. Not pictured Mr. Busse, Advisor. 56 Our Dorm Councils WOMEN'S HOUSE COUNCIL MEMBERS: Seated, from left to right: J. Singstock, M. Bartz. N. Willner. B. Lorenz, K. Maag, D. Demm. D. Behm. Standing: H. Stehr. J. Kinkel. C. Prunty, Y. Thom. A. Rieppel. M. Walbllrg, L. Meyer. LUTHER HALL COUNCILORS: Seated, from left to right: D. Preuss, K. Meyer. D. Ulrich. G. Michael. Standing: L. Morkert, R. S lwester, Y R. Stahlke, R. Jacobs. MEN'S HOUSE COUNCIL MEM- BERS: R. Cahl, R. Petersen. R. Bremer, D. Reiner. Seated: Dean Sohn, Advisor. Not pictured: T. Pre- doehl, P. Schmidt. Concordia College Choral Club Spring Tour Itinerary March 7 Trinity. Waltham, Minn. 3 Zion, Marengo, 111. 9 Peace, Chicago, Ill. 9 Trinity, Sturgis, Mich. 10 St. Peteris, Big Rapids, Mich. 11 St. Lorenz, Frankenmuth, Mich. 12 St. Peter's, St. Johns, Mich. 13 St. John's, Taylor Center, Mich. 14 St. Paul's, Chicago, Ill. 15 St. John's, Mayville, Wisc. 16 St. Johnis. Watertown, Wise. 16 Trinity, Mondovi, Wisc. PROFESSOR HARGLD OTTE Choral Clnh Direclnr CHORAL CLUB: First row, from left to right: B, Schwandt, L. Hagen, M. Wuertz, K. Ruckheim, G. Beisel, D. Demm, C. Rawerts M. Forster, B. Dierks, C. Senstad, R. Haase, J. Seek, M. Boock, C.Helmkamp, S. Henkel, J. Sellnow. D. Holtz, V. Kreisel. D. Behm Serond row: M. Witt, 1. Jurchen, C. Treise. C. Prunly, D. Heuton, J. Behrens. M. Cruenhagen, K. Hansen, C. Schramm, J. Ott, J Eifert, Y. Thom, D. Dirks, C. Anderson, D. Krause, M. Walhiirg. J. Kinkel, A. Zimmermann. Third row: L. Klemp, R. Boehnke D. Hoyer, F. Wiese, J. Schneider. D. Prensa. C. Krueger, D. Bruch. T. Schneider, D. Deppe, H. Kath, D. Thuss, R. Hansen, G Klemp, M. Lohrke, C. Kalll, L. Meyer. J. Erdman. Fourth row: H. Todd, ll. Reinsehmidl, P. Klemp. L. Morkert. A. Spomer, T Predoehl, P. Schmidt, F. Schmidt, R. Sylwester, R. Bremer, E. Sievert, M. Coldliammer, T. Spalm, R. Goetz, D. Croen, R. Gahl J. Jlnfius. 58 Take My Voice and Let Me Sing, Always, Only, for My King The Concordia College Choral Club under the direction of Mr. Harold Otte sang at numerous church services in the Twin City area again this year. The Choral Club also participated in the Twin City Reformation Service held annually in the L.M.C. and the two cantatas also presented in the L.M.C. under the direction of Professor Paul Manz. The choir has helped to beautify our own chapel services. The group took their annual spring tour and traveled more than two thousand miles by bus through Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan. The tour was chaperoned by Professor and Mrs. Otte and Professor Eugene Heuer. The singers were lodged at the homes of members of the congregations at which they sang. Every evening during the ten day tour a concert was given. OFFICERS OF CHORAL CLUB: C. Helmkamp, Secretaryg A. Spomer, Pres- identg F. Wiese, Tour Managerg H. Kath, Vice-President. President, Art Spomer, directs the Choral Club Mr. Otte, the director, has the attention of all in the absence of Mr. Otte. members as the group practices a selection. 59 The Chapel Choir CHAPEL CHOTR. First row. from le!! fu right: T. Altman. M. Bene-ke. C. Creen. D. Armstrong, L. Woellaer. B. DeVries. J. Goerke. Sevnnrl row: M. Cuthmiller. C. Trnwe. E. Moeller. C. Walz. M. Miller. M. Byhee, D. Fick, E. Sehleeht. Third mum' S. Neitzel, C. Siewert. A. Hiller. .l. Burluu. K. Worden. B. ,lorgenson. B. Lorenz. L. Lies- ke. C. Vezner. N. Willner. Fourth fUll.'I K. Bobrnwske, K. Reiner. R. Eitel. M. Hoyer, H. Koosman. L. Oelrich, V. Goebel. M. Kitzman. D. Reiner. This year the College Chapel Choir com- posed of 34 freshmen and sophomore students was again under the direction of Miss Helen Rupprecht. The main purpose of the organiza- tion is to help beautify the chapel services held on campus. The group also participated in the singing of the Christmas and Easter Cantatas presented in the LMC. was MISS HELEN RllPPREClIT. Chapel Choir Director full Hg. 17 644' T. GIRLS' CHOIR OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR: A. Riu-ppel. Librarian: L. Woelber, Secretary: Mrs. Peter. Director: B. Lori-nz, President: lf. Rollniann, Librarian: The Girls' Choir This is the second successful year of Concorrlizfs Girls' Choir. There are about 26 sophomore and fresh- men girls in the choir which is under the direction of Mrs. Carroll Peter. The year's activities have included singing at our campus Chapel serv- ices and Cantatas, at hospitals, and at churches in the twin city area during the Lenten Season. GIRLS' CHOIR. First row, from left fn righl: R. Miescke. NI. Rencke, C. Green. D. Armstrong. I.. Woe-lher, J. Coerke. Second rmv: M. Cnlhmiller, S. Fischer. M. Bartz, S. Bowler, C. Walz. M. Bybee, E. Schlecht. Third row: S. Neitzel. A. Ililler. J. Rarlan. B. Lorenz, L. Lie-ske, M. Miller, C. Vezner. Fourth roiv: E. Rottmann, M. Crefe. C. Siewert, A. Ric-ppel, C. Kugath, N. Willner. 61 High School Glee Club GLEE CLUB. First row, from left to right: J. Schlie. H. Scheuffele. D. He-inert, l. Gnnderman, G. Riser. T. Koebernick, R. Hett. F. Voigtmann, Chairman. Second rout W. Meffert, D. Banke, 0. Hengen. J. Pagels. W. Grimm. M. Krumheuer, D. Eifert. Riser Chairman: J. Bloedel, Librarian: D. Hoist, D. Fisk, Librarian. Tlrirrl row: C. Adams. D. Hennig. W. Menz, XV. Brill, J. Vehling. Tour Managerg D. Jerke, E. Rentz, G. Berk. J. Goltsrhalk. M. Wiripermann. Fourth row: P, Wilson, J. Graelmner. L. Podoll, J. Marquardt, Chaplaing A. Braun, F. Rolermund, R. Cleaveland, E. Licht, D. Schultz, D. Lindell. Not pictured: M. Gully. Spring Tour Itinerary Trinity, New York Mills Minn. St. Paulls, International Falls, Immanuel, Grand Forks, ND. Minn, First, East Grand Forks, Minn. Trinity, Virginia, Minn, Redeemer. Grand Forks, N.D. First, Grand Rapids, Minn, lllllllflllhlel, Willllipeg, M311-7 St. John,s, North Branch, Minn. Canada The High School Glee Club. under the direction of Mr. Marvin Busse, has had another active year. Forming the core of the forty voice choir are fourteen of last years members. My The group took their annual extended spring tour this year and presented sacred concerts throughout Northern Minnesota and Can- ada. Mr. D. Schulz. the high school principal. accompanied the Glee Club. The Glee Club also made weekend tours to lowa in February and Wisconsin in April. The choir has sung at various congregations throughout the Twin City Area. The group has also helped to beautify our chapel services at school. Last fall the Glee Club participated in the M.I.S.L. concert which was held in the L.M.C. The Glee Club and its activities will be foremost in the high school memories of many of these boys, for through it they have enjoyed MR. MARVIN BITSSE Christian fellowship, fun, and experience. Glee Club Director 62 Concordians Like to Sing... 1 Trios . . . . In Quartets . . . In Qcfeffes, asa? - Q Pirlllreu' In right: SOPH OMORE TRIO. M. For- ster. T. Jurchen. Y. Thom Pirlurvd to left: FRESH MEN QUARTET. C Beisel. D. Heuton. J. Kink el. J. Eifert. SOPHOMORE QUAR- TET. R. Petersen. L Haak. T. Schneider, M Pera. In Octettes . . SOPHOMORE OCTETTE. First row. from left to right: C. Beisel. L. Meyer. D. Heutnn. Y. Thom. SPFUIHT row: R. Cahl. T. Spahn. F. Schmidt. Serzterl: C. Hs-Imkamp. Not pirtureff: J. Srhneider. sh -1: I m ffm ' 63 In Lcirge Choirs . . . The Cantata Chorus under the direction of Professor Paul O. Manz tpietured leitb presented a Christmas Cantata and an Easter Cantata. The choir of about T50 voices was featured in a Christmas pro- gram which included uRejoice, Beloved Christiansf' hy Buxte- hude. Mr. Marvin Busse and Car- lene Helmkamp accompanied the group. Soloists featured were Je- rome Delgehausen, Irene Jurehen. Gwendolyn Beisel, and Judy Kin- kel. - 3 .5 gr it Concordia College Band The newly organized College Band under the direction of Mr. Harold Otte supports the athletic teams by playing at football and basketball games throughout the year. This year the band chartered a bus and supported the college basketball team as they met the Rochester Jr. College team in Rochester. fo The band also participated with the All-School Orchestra in presenting a convocation program r the students and faculty members of Concordia. CONCORDIA COLLEGE BAND. First row, from left to right: J. Eifert, E. Brill, C. Schramm, H. Heidelberger, L. Klemp, A. Bxck nese. K. Bean. S. Bos-der. B. DeVries. A. Otto. B. Dierks. C. Helmkamp. Second row: D. Prenss, D. Armstrong, E. Moeller Y Thom. T. Predoehl. J. Behrens, T. Fischer. R. Goetz, A. Hiller, L. Lieske, J. Sellnow, C. Klemp, G. Kath. Third row: J. Perl ing, C. Berwald, K. llansen. Director: MR. OTTE. R. Haase. Bond Moiorette Bond Officers MlSS RUTH HAASE Ruth has been very active this year performing for pep fests and game half-times. Concorrlians were especially proud of Rntlfs performance at the All Concordia Tournament. mm l, 7 A 4 A , , , ., . 4-I va wr . , '1 . 4 A ,W K ' f , . ' '- .X 4 : I - X ... X , . ' xhw. . wr' Seated: A. Bicknese, Librarian: J. Eifert, Secretary. Stand- ing: R, Goetz. Presiclentg A. Hiller. Librarian. 64 ,A ' 'wax' A K 'xx Concordia High School Band The High School Band was organized this year under the direction of Mr. Erlo Warnke. The band has a membership of about thirty-three members. The band practiced twice a week learning numbers appropriate for playing at the basketball games throughout the season. Favorite numbers Of the baud HIC 4'R0Ck Af0l1Hd the Cl0Ck'7 Hrld 4'Promotion Marchfl CONCORDIA HIGH SCHOOL BAND. First row, from left to right: L. Meyer, D. Schultz, R. Luttmann, C. Haberman, T. Schoen born, J. Decker, J. Bloedel, W. Balm, l. Gnnderman. J. Marquardt, W. Menz, G. Riser. Second row: R. Porter, T. Huclitliausen R. Maass. D. Peterson, D. Torvik, D. Torvik, D. Fisk, T. Koeberuick, W. Grimm, P. Wilson. J. Braun. D. Eifert, E. Robinson, F Rotermund. R. Collin, D. Andersrm, W. Werbelow. In brzclf: MR. E. H. WARNKE, Director. High School Bond Officers From left to righi: J. Marquardt, Librariang J. Bloedel, Mr. Warnkg, the direcigr, leading the Presidentg W. Grimm. Vice-Presiflentg R. Luttmann, Sec- band img 3 lively gong during game relarY- half-time. 65 ,y .4 Ext?- JANET WHEELER SCRTBE EXECUTIVE STAFF. First row. from left to right: M. Forster 1958 Scribe Etlitor Lay Ont: J. Wheeler. Eclitorg B. Lorenz. Typistsg Y. Thom. Lay Out Ser and row: D. Behm, Businessg M. Crnenhagen. Associates Section: C Dirk The 1958 Scribe Staff Upper left picture: LAYOUT STAFF. First row from left to right: M. llohwieler, L. Mueller, C. Ber- waltl. K. Hansen. Sevoml row: Nl. Benq-ke, Y. Thom L. Sellnow, E. Rntimann. Lower left picture: TYP ISTS. Standing, from left to right: C. Walz, K. Wor rlen. C, Treise, l.. Klelnp. H. Heiclelherger. S. Henkel Seated: B. Lorenz. snn. Sports Section: M. Witt. Activities Section: D. Behm. Business. -V' V ...f l . .5 gy ' .. 4 -3 ' Ei ' .F iss T Til ttii l Z' F . Upper right picture: BUSINESS STAFF. From left to right: S. Fischer. P. Walburg. J. Ott. D. Behm, V. Kreisel. J. Singstock. Lower right picture: PHO- TOGRAPHERS. A. Spnmer and P. Wilson. SCRIBE STAFF. First row, from left to right: B. Lorenz, M. Gruenhagen. M. Forster. Y. Thom, M. Witt. .l. Wheeler D Behm, D. Behm, C. Dickson. Second raw: S. Fisher, J. Singstock. M. Wipperman, H. Heidelherger, L. Klemp. L. Lieske E Rottmann. C. Treise, L. Sellnow, K. Hansen, L. Mueller, C. Berwalrl. M. llohwieler, S. Henkel. M. Beneke. W. Meffert. Third row: R. Marquardt, L. Meyer, J. Ott. A. Spomer. K. Worden, A. Rieppel. C. Kngath, M. Walbnrg, R. Meyer, W. Bahn Fac ulty Advisor. Mr. Heuer. . ....., ,... .... ., . , W , .... . . ... . 1... 0 FP T - -V ' ' ? Q .... 5. X -uv M.. 5, e , . ...... ,.,,W,z,,,,, fs mg, ,f sf,.,.,,. ,-3-f , .. Q. -wwf-mem '-1 ima- -1. . ww .-it z., ,. i' g, qtgrigw TF: . f Q Q I , ' 2 i f - . . h A - ii ' l 4 x 5 The 1958 Comet Staff The Concordia Comet began its fourteenth year of publication under the executive editor, Calvin Vick, pic- tured to the right. The Comet is published by the Mott Press of Minne- ,4 9, apolis. This paper is published approximately every three weeks to keep students, alumni, pastors, and parents up- to-date on the recent happenings. The circulation of the Comet numbers well over 2,000 subscribers. This year the Comet became a member of the Associ- ated Collegiate Press. ' I CALVIN VICK 1958 Comet Editor Busy working on articles that have to be ready to meet the next deadline are: L. Kudart, R. Meyer, R. Stresow. COMET EXECUTIVE BOARD. First row, from left to right: M. Beneke, Head Typistg L. Kudart, College News Editor: C. Vick, Executive Editorg C. Eckman, H.S. News Editorg J. Ott, Managing Editor. Second row: R. Stre- sow, Feature Editor, D. Croen, Advertising Editorg A. Spomer, Editorial Editorg D. Croll, Circulation Manager, C. Dickson, H.S. Sports Editor, R. Meyer, College Sports Editor, G. Anderson, Business Manager. COMET STAFF. First row, from left to right: D. Crocn, D. Croll, A. Spomer, M. Bcneke, L. Kudart, C. Vick, C. Eckman, J. Ott R. Meyer. C. Anderson, R, Stresow. Serum! row: C. Truwe, J. Singstock, S. Olson. M. Bybee, M. Feclderscn, C. Kllgillll, L. Klt-mp L. Lieske, C. Siewerl. M. Gullunilla-r. K. Worden. .l. Barlau. M. Miller, L. Mc-yer, Fischer, M. Lohrkf-, D. Behm, E. Klein, D Bellm. R, Marquardt. C. llelmkarnp. R. Gahl, B. Lorenz, VV. Balm, D. lloycr. Faculty Advisor. Professor Koehler. Concordia's Literary Societies A. A. A. Tri A, one of the two literary societies on campus, has been active in inter-society forensics contests and sponsorship of a variety of parties. Some Tri A sponsored activities were a get-acquainted mixer, a Halloween Costume Party, a Thanksgiving Banquet, and a WPA Valentine Party. The last two were spon- sored jointly with SAB. The society is advised by Mr. Olson. TRI A. First row, from left to right: B. Schwandt, A. Bick- nese, M. Wuertz, M. Miller, L. Sellnow, M. Bybee. J. Sell- now. Second row: S. Neitzel, B. Stresow. R. Hansen, D. Seifert, D. Krause, D. Arm- strong, M. Brandmire. Third row: C. Schramm, B. Kohl- meier, M. Hover. D. Stahlke, A. Brammeier, K. Bean, P. Zahn. S. A. B. SAB has a membership of 32 college students. SAB has participated in various forms of speaking con- tests with Tri A. Some of the social activities sponsored by SAB were a hayride and the Sadie Hawkins, Party. The Thanksgiving Party and WPA Valentine Party were sponsored jointly with Tri A. The club is advised by Mr. Hattendorf. SAB. Firsl row, from left to right: B. Mieske, B. DeVries, E. Moeller. K. Maag, C. Truwe, S. Velzke. Second row: B. Cords, M. Boock, C. Treise. M. Grefe. J. Wheeler, E. Rottmann, M. Eggers, D. Fick. Third row: J. Nickel, B. Jorgensen, Y. Thom, B. Meyer, J. Presuhn, C. Ku- gath. M. Kitzman, l. Kudart, D, Hoyer. Fourth row: D. Croen. E. Klein, L. Stolz, H. Leed. D. Ruthenheck, L. Werth. J. Perling. D. Gahl, C. Bediehs. 68 Phi Ro Pi Under the direction of Professors Otto and Olson, the college debators successfully participated in 12 tournaments at: Augsburg College, Macalester Col- lege, St. John's University, University of Minne- sota, Concordia, St. Paul, St. Thomas College, Concordia College, Moorhead, Hamline Univer- sity, River Falls, Wise., Sioux Falls College, Sioux Falls, S.D.g Eau Claire, Wise., and the National Phi Ro Pi Contest, Hutchinson, Kansas. At the Sioux Falls Tournament, Concordia, one of the few junior colleges present, placed first in the A division and tied for first place in the B divi- sion. While at Eau Claire two Concordia teams won four out of five debates. The highlight of the season was the National Junior College Tournament at Hutchinson, Kansas which was attended by five members of the group. At a number of tourneys, debaters participated in oratory, group discussion, radio newscasting, after- dinner speaking, extemporaneous speaking, and im- promptu speaking. COLLEGE DEBATE. Seated, from left to right: Prof. Olson, Advisor, V. Volz, D. Garvue, R. Stresow. Prof. Otto, Ad- visor. Standing: D. Just, G. Rediehs, S. Bahn, R. Stahlke, E. Reddel, L. Morkert, J. Perling. High School Debate The High School debate team is under the guid- ance of Professors Johnston, Koehler, and Midden- dorf. The group has participated in debates held at Macalester, St. Olaf, Princeton High School, and White Bear High School. The team also attended the Little Nationals in South St. Paul, the Anoka NFL Tournament, and Student Congresses held at Minneapolis Central, White Bear, and Patrick Henry High Schools. At the National Forensic League Tournament Concordia took three out of six possible awards. David Paulsen was selected as the HOutstanding Speakeri' of the House, and Daniel Deutschlander and Donald Schultz were nominated to the National Congress to be held this coming summer. Concordia High School has four debate teams of four speakers each. The question debated was: Resolved that U.S. foreign economic assistance should be restricted to technical aid and disaster relief. xy my Q 3+ 51+ -1-j' 1 .. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE. Seated, from left to right: F. Schug: D. Schultz, D. Paulseng P. Bunkowske. Standing: T. Schoenborng N. Streckerg K. Schmidtkeg R. Kuhn, C. Aabyg E. Robinson. College C Club The new college C Club was started for the first time this year. The club sponsored a Fall Carnival which was a great success. Each member constructed a booth and provided games that everyone tried at least once. The Hducking pond was the feature booth of the carnival. Numerous door prizes were given away. With the money earned on this project the C Club bought basketball uniforms. Another project handled by the C Club was the All Concordia Tournament. The club members welcomed the visiting team members and provided entertainment and living quarters for the teams. The C Club also sponsored parties after basketball games. A Spring Carnival and .Athletic Banquet were successful spring projects The advisor for the group is Mr. Barnes. COLLEGE C CLUB. First row, left to right: F. Wiese, B. Meyer, Concessionsg L. Stolz, Treasurer, L. Haak, Presidentg D. Hoyer, Secretaryg R. Peterson, Vice-Presidentg T, Sneider, Public Relations. Second row: J. Garberding, J. Prcsuhn. H. Kath, E. Sievert. D. Ruthenheck. R. Barz, G. Krueger, M. Lohrke. High School C Club After two years without a lettermenis club in the high school, about thirty lettermen joined together in forming a new High School C Club. The C Club took over the sale of tickets at all the high school games, and they sold concessions at all the home games. Mr. Luther Cronseth, in the center, is the faculty advisor for the group. HIGH SCHOOL C. CLUB. First row, left to right: F. Voightmann, Presidentg M. Gully. J. Wackerfnss, C. Adams, Mr. Cronseth, Advisorg D. Fisk, J. Pagels, W. Meffert. J. Schlie. Second row.' R. Helt, Treasurer: E. Licht, I. Cunderman, W. Menz, W. Grimm, R. Kuhn, D. Engle, R. Porter, R. Swangstue. Third row: C. Riser, R. Cleaveland. A. Steinhorst, J. Colt- schalk, D. Jerke, G. Beck, Secretaryg D. Holst, W. Meyer, C. Dickson. D. Maass. Fourth row: J. Bloemlel, V. Luebke, H. Pinske, J. Marquardt, W. Buege, F. Schug, T. Hallstrom, R. Koehler, Vice-Presidentg J. Vehling, T. Koebernick. Tri C TRI C. First row, left to right: S. Neitzel, E. Rottmann, C. Vczncr, N. Willner, M. Eggers, Presidentg L. Sellnow, J. Sell now. Second row: S. Boeder, C. Prnnty, M. Crnenhagen. A. Zimmermann. R. llaase. C. Treise. l. Jurchen. Third row: J Wheeler, A. Hiller, P. Walbnrg. Secrelaryg K. Hansen. C. Amlcrson, J. Barlan. J. Kinkel, R. Slrcsow. Fozzrlh row: L Mueller, C. Schramm, J. Eifert, P. Zahn, B. Jorgenson, Y. Tl.-tin. Treasnrerg C. Kngalh. Tri C is an organization intended for the membership ol all college girls of Concordia. The objectives of the club are to give the girls opportunities to get to know one another better and to participate in organized sports such as basketball, volleyball, softball.Vtennis, etc. The all college parties sponsored by Tri C have been a hayride and a roller skating party. The girls also helped decorate the L.M.C. gymnasium for the All Concordia Tournament. The club concluded its first successful year under the leadership of Miss Rohwer. TRI C. First row, from left to right: M. Bartz, M. Hohwieler. I S. Henkel. C. Berwald, B. Schwandt, M. Gnthmiller. Ser ond row: M. Wnertz. E. Brill, C. Trnwe. E. Moeller, B. DeVries, Maag. D. Fick, M. Bybee, B. Cords. C. Walz, D. Demm. Fourth ler, C. Green, D. Armstrong. J. Erdman. J. Seek, M, Boock. 71 S. Fisher. J. Coerke, L. Hagen. Third row: M. Beneke, K row: M. Brandmire, L. Woelber, Vice-Prcsidentg M. Mil Science Club The Science Club is a completely new club and is directed by Mr. Carroll Peter. The group consists of both high school and college students and has a membership of about 42 students. The various fields the club is interested in are electronics, biology, astronomy, rockets, and photogra- phy. Each group works on definite projects. The objectives of the club are how to best utilize the mind in the science fields and how to make better use of Concordiais scientific equipment. The group planned a science convocation and a science display. Outings and picnics were also planned for this spring. SCIENCE CLUB. First row, from left tn right: D. Ulrich, President: M. Beneke. Secretaryg Mr. Peter, Advisor: M. Krueger: J. Vehling, Treasure-rg D. Maass: V. Volz. Second row: C. Siewertg L. Haheger, D. Walter, C. Hamer. R. Van Alstine. R. Ulrich. T. Hnchthausen. D. Ahlman. G. Meyer. Third row: W. Bahn. R. Polson, W. Menz, R. Porter, K. Schmidtke, F. Rotermund, N. Strecker. Not pictured: R. Srahlke. Vice-President. SCIENCE CLUB. First row, from left to right: T. Schoenlrorn. L. Markgraf. L. Meyer, L. Lieske, J. Marquardt. P. Wilson, R. Stresow. Second row: C. Aaby, G. Kath., W. Tonn, J. Schlie, F. Johnson, A. Fink, W. Meffert. Third row: B. Bremer, R. Heli. S. Koepcke, D. Paulsen, J. Birkholz, R. Scheer. 72 Sign Language Class Of the many deaf persons in the United States, our own Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod ministers to about a third of these. Pastor Kraus of the Calvary Chapel for the Deaf teaches a class of Concordia students once every week. Some of the students have at various times taught religion to deaf children who at- tend public schools. Other students have taught Sunday School classes for the deaf. At the present, Calvary receives the services of the first and only deaf vicar in the United States to graduate from Springfield Seminary in Illinois. In the picture below the students are making the sign for the Christian Church. The clenched fist represents the Rock upon which the church was built. . I SIGN LANGUAGE CLASS. Seated, from left to right: S. Neitzel, D. Armstrong. L. Woelher, J. Sellnow, E. Rottmann, Standing: A. Rieppel, H. Todd, L. Werth, R. Stahlke, T. Predoehl, C. Schramm. Gillette Hospital Sunday School Teachers These students taught Sunday School at the Gillette State Hospital for crippled children. The Gospel was brought to approximately thirty Lutheran patients. The teachers were supported by the Women Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul and were provided with teaching materials and transportation. Wallace Nordquist was the student in charge of the teachers this year. Pastor Alfred E. Frey meets with the group once a month and lessons for the month are discussed. Pastor Frey is the institutional pastor of St. Paul for the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. GILLETTE SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER. Seated, from left to right: A. Johnson, B. De Vries, W. Nordquisl, M. Beneke, A.. Flttje. Standing: C. Schramm, B. Jorgensen, E. Reddel, T. Carlson, L. Werth, K. Storck, E. Moeller. K. Ruckheim. Not pzctured: R. Stresow, L. Kudart, D. Hoyer, E. Klein, R. Cahl, T. Spahn. 73 'i ?' Student Upper picture: CANTEEN WORKERS. First row, from left to right: M. Miller, G. Beisel. C. Prunty, B. Stolzen- hurg. Second row: D. Meyer, S. Bahn, S. Neitzel. Lower picture: STATIONERY STAFF. From left to right: E. Schwandt, K. Reiner. C. Treise, L. Sellnow, D, Just, E. Rottmann. XXX Eli Upper picture: BOOK STORE WORKERS. E. Rottmann. K. Reiner. E. Schwandt. Lower picture: KITCHEN HELP. First row, from left to right: M. Bartz, E. Schlecht, M. Kruc- kenberg, N. Willner, H. Kath, G. Kath. Sec- ond row: L. Markgraf, D. Maass, L. Podoll, L. Meyer, R. Allrich. W . mg Employees Upper picture: LIBRARY HELP. From left to right: M. Wassmund, M. Brandmire, E. Schwandt, S. Boeder, M. Schultze, A. Fittje. Lower picture: SECRETARIES to Professors. Seated, from left to right: R. Stresow, C. Schramm, D. Krause. Standing: A. Bicknese, J. Sing- stock, B. Dierks, M. Wuertz. CHEM LAB ASSISTANTS. M. Beneke and J. Wheeler. Lower picture: KITCHEN HELP. First row, from left to right: E. Moeller, B. DeVries, H. Heidelberger, E. Brill, C. Claus- sen, C. Siewert, C. Green. Second row: D. Behm, L. Lieske, D. Eifert, M. Krumheuer, J. Birkholz, P. Mueller, K. Worden, C. Truwe. Li.L.J 1957 Homecoming Royalty j! am f pf Q-,.L 53 'fr c Q, Wire if 9 . Q4 I X X Queen Sue Sue, a college freshman, attended Lincoln High School in Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. She was a candidate for Homecoming Queen while in high school and became 1957 Homecoming Queen for Concordia. Sue is 5'6 tall and has blue eyes and brown hair. Her charming personality and ease with people helped to gain her the Homecoming Queen title. She enjoys semi-classical music and likes to read the poetry of Robert Frost and Edgar A. Poe. Her favorite sports are swimming and skiing. Sue plays the piano and the alto saxophone. Sue is a member of the college student senate. King Fred Fred, standing 6'4 tall and weighing 190 pounds, hails from Storm Lake, lowa. He is a Concordian high school senior who plans to become a minister. Coming to Concordia as a freshman, Fred has been awarded a letter during each of the past three years. Besides being football co-captain, he is also baseball and basketball captain. Fred's scholastic ability is tops. His favorite hobby is debate and his favorite subject is religion. He enjoys music of all types and also likes to read books. Fredis varied activities also include being high school student council President and a member of the dorm council. Homecoming festivities started Wednesday, October 2 with the election of Homecoming King and Queen in the Dining Hall. Thursday the annual Blue and Gold Day was observed, in which the students prepared for the festivities by wearing the school colors. Friday night the Coronation Ceremony for the 1957 Homecoming King and Queen was held. The ceremony was followed by the skit program and other added attractions. After the re- cessional, a pep fest was held out by the bonfire. Students and alumni joined in a snake dance around the campus. Saturday the floats were judged with the presentation of float trophies by Queen Sue at the game half time. The parade was another exciting event. The game with Shattuck was tied and through it the Meteors exhibited great vitality and strength. Bill Grimm, a high school senior and chairman of the Homecoming Activities Committee, did a great job in making the event something to be remembered by students and alumni. 76 1957 Homecoming Attendants fx ex 'wk mpg-3 x - Piclurefl almw arf' Ihr- fuur luwly .'xIif'INiZiI1iS In thi- Qnfv-n: Marilyn Wuf-rlz. Mary Crm-nhaglvrl. Us-urgia Fvlwlafi. ami Cwwn Bviwl. Bviow Elf? pil'llll't'Li llw fwur fxii0IlliE1IlIS In fill' King: Rilwllillifi KlY4'ilif'l', Janlrfs Hlnwlei. Conlon Beck. and 'Nlark Cullv. 1 K! x,- O 1 4 we 3 in rf xi ri R .L v,. . V Q H Q 5 s ,n..,-.Q ME EOR!-60! xl s yn A gd n..g kV.h My A, Iv ' K K. .3 hp 53,10 ea. I . 4 4 ' f J' I 'of' ' ' ? w ' 'L Q: f',i,i4?r5+e75 s . to i T, Mc , W, .,,,, Q . I , N . -- 1 w g , ur V K K ' M' z Wg, f . A i ,. 1 , Queen Sue rides the Prima Class float. The Attendants enjoy riding on top of the Secunda Class float. .. - , C V .,-, IFJ' ' -V P M1.:'Wl.'1vf: - :2 ,tf'62?15l15ff5 ' , ,, it 3 5 .,,. ...m,.+,,,iqtt ., , ., 'F-R. we . .,,. ' . fa '-if - .. .aw 1 Q I ,I .Ni ixfstflx-.w ,x i . if :L if Ngo-3 we , fi ,Q new-:,2ff1f:'m:.,': : 4 ' n ' 'f ii-.at a . W ' ' :wwtksy-f.,Q Mx? 1-1 'f--f-ffw 1 - K Y 5 ,E3. ,E,i, Qf . .. . ,, emi 7, 7 W Lbff,, ,, V Q I e. fp we Q W- iw ,. ,M X .tt f f rw. err i Jtlkiflf v'+w'T1UL,sVf5'xLl: M ' e , . it .. C. e L- . ,--' W-l'l - - Elf, ..,,, W 5125? J so 'L 1 in V 0 +422-,eg MHZ si T Q3 aff? 'XX , o,.., e C -E. T ' -ZA ' ffbl ,KA-. 125:55 .:,. Upper picture: The Junior Class Float with the Upper picture: H.S. Freshmen rest after the tedious theme 'Scale the Shadsf' Lower picture: The girls parade ride. lNote the beaniesll Lower picture: The of Belle Dorm decorated the dorm in keeping with Homecoming theme, 'SShads-Whoa-Meteors-GoV, the Homecoming spirit. 79 We'll Always fi 145 ll I f0l'- Paimeil ihf' pllillllq: get the name ' Remember The Fun. The Openingh ef! is up Cante get Gusto fflilyzhj grafld In mersw HV He Cut real h- I , 1 too ! I 1 g Pieces - k on daxlzhslligllekin H . new dems 0 lwafd' Good old Concordia chow. Propaganda: This is what we do during class time at Concordia. 'xliii ni Bet she isn't discussing a medical case' to ask Now we kno-w to find out if Texas is a Big state. 80 Y Tmw iwirw Wonder what he'd look like if he wouldn't be making a face? The Parties . . . QVEI-'N and KINC of HFARTS ' A 7 4 L for 1958 CAROL CLAUSSEN L L V, and ART OTTO ' .1322 ' . ,,, ,,,. Q. .... ,..A.., Q ,f.sf'. ,- 1 1? f?f'. we U ww T 3,1 vv 'H W' 1 ,, 4' 49:9 143,950 ' Q:?2.'1f Q... ...a 'Naam Remember the P.S.? 4' V plums: ,canal 5 Hr fDon't tell no une. hut I ar think he's HSWf'6l,. on her!! Scavvnger Hunt? I .H 1 Gee, I'm so prmul! 'I ei funnyf-1.his wif fri the Bi5f'Lmle Sw Party. Dnd you go tn this pep fest? You should have!! Qanla . heffk L 1 ten Now IS ,the only ghing WP're ' ' goin Cafld g blfu ' Party? after the Egffzfiyegzr n 5 hramm' 5 a don' Icwan' Sql- XT: :RU hum Slave driver Oelrich yell. Wm goin? mg at his crew, 81 if V 11 ij? The Frlends We've IIS H1 'P' M uwaw x. XA whaK 0 'sa uw wx elgikyfm. ,,i.1,vH.L,M, W X 5 N W., Q. I .fn uf I xi: . .,. , ,LL .xv 5 'W ,gwg 0, 3, e 'U y sv i F XD ' if, 1 ' N.. 45 I il I I 11 HPI' ' I al W Tflhtlll' The Big Wfheelf, tm BYE wake up I H I m I I up ' a wu Qlnry likf- f s' if 9 fs ii i 0 K 1 'ng 'peek-a-boo 1323, 'lfil gm Ref-md H floor of Be E- What'? Lone Ranger and Tomo fans. 4, 'inneWv,3a., Made af Concordia MURIEQAHY PARKBNG NU UUMPING fa- FINE ' 115. . - lust read me Sig Dig that striped sleep walker! High School Hi-lites He I . ha S just .r - . rflxthavs 313 llrlym mo N0w do ya believe what I said? ,Q D0 lhe ChipS?y always Play f OF Man, this is what I call cool. dll Does this E10 fm every night? The one that got away was that big! ll 1ime!,,Q'erInm 11,6 next I feel like I got a perma- N H0w,d he get in here? nent. 83 The Meteors opened their annual pre-season workouts at the Island Camp near Henning, Minnesota. During this time they scrimaged Henning. The first game was Sept. 7 at Amery, Wisconsin. The team showed well against one of the bigger Wisconsin powers. Although the Meteors fought hard, they were on the bottom end of the score 27-19. The next game was a non-conference contest with St. Agnes at Concordia. This game proved more interesting. The final score was 25-7 with the Meteors gaining their first victory of the year. The following week the Meteors met and defeated Breck 32-0. Statistics of the game showed outstanding de- fensive play hy the Meteors. Concordia gained 350 yards rushing while Breck gained only 6 yards. Shattuck was the rival for the October 5, Homecoming game. The game was played under perfect weather conditions, but the Mcteors came through with only a 7-7 tie. 1957 HIGH SCHGOL FooTBALL SQUAD HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD First row, from left to right: D. Lindell, M. Gully, D. Schultz, J. Bloedel, F. Schug, M. Spaude, R. Porter, C. Riser. Second row: D. Lundquist, T. Beise, D. Maass, G. Younker, W. Menz, D. Hennig, W. Carlson, C. Lund. Third row: L. Gronseth, coachg J. Schlie, Mgr.g D. Holst, C. Hamer, G. Beck, R. Danowsky, D. Hinck, P. Brinkman, W. Meyer, Mgr.g R. Barnes, Coach. Fourth row: D. Mueller, Mgr.g R. Koehler, T. Hallstrom, H. Pinske, D. Schultz, A. Braun, B. Luehke, W. Brill, C. Dickson. METEOR OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE SQUADS A bitterly contested game between two arch-rivals ended with the MISL leaders, SPA, downing the Meteors in a game played on the victors field. SPA pushed over five touchdowns with long passes proving to be their strength. The final score was 32-13. On the following Friday afternoon Concordia met Blake. Blake was early to score, but with excellent block- ing Concordia gained 6 points on an 80 yard run, thus tying the score 6-6. On a cold fall day Concordia met Minnehaha on their home field. Minnehaha defense seemed to slow the Meteors down, but they came through with victory. The final score was 20-13. This win over Minnehaha placed Concordia second in the MISL conference and ended a very successful foot- ball season. With over half the squad returning next year, the team should do as well or even better than this year's team. OFFENSIVE TEAM First row, from left to right: R. Koehler, end: J. Bloedel, tackleg D. Schult, guardg G. Riser, center, M. Spaude, guardg D. Hennig, tackleg H. Pin- ske, end. Second row: M. Gully, right halfbackg G. Beck, quarterbackg C. Dickson, fullbackg F. Schug, left halfback. . l':fQit?ii li'53'fe 33.215 ..,- . . pg if ,- ' Onevls if as OPP 1 K---f' Qoncof 2 si 1 ,. 19 7 ,. .,...-- i , 25 0 Al 72.5 1 n 4A,,.. ,. .,,- -- 'V IA,,,, 1 wi,-1 .pf Amery as qvl, ,,.... 5 V4 QVII 1 .52 U. if ffl' Saint Agn ,..- -- Q ,.-'- A X5 6 f i ' i .if ,,..--4 X I, ' V ? Breck Uk Kaomecom .l.,,. .A 6 X3 fy, Shame ux p,eaAemY uyv, 20 I. , Siiiifeva .,,,.. t ---- 'i' i if ..,.........-- I ' EL. B a ha ...,,,,... . , ' 1.-Y' :tt-7. ' nneha .v z ' ' M1 ,...' - T . ..-f Q. -- 831' ir if ' N ' ' DEFENSIVE TEAM First row, from left to right: T. Beise, endg C. Hamer, tackleg V. Luebke, guardg D. Schultz, guard: T. Hallstrom, tackleg D. Maass, end. Second row: D. Lindell, line back- er: W. Menz, halfbackg D. Hinck, line- backerg R. Porter, halfbackg R. Danow- sky, linebacker. 87 FOOTBALL CAPTAINS AND COACHES FOOTBALL C0-CAP TAINS: J. Bioeciei and F. Sehllg i ALL CONFERENCE JUNIORS. Pic- tured to the right: Dave Hinck, defen- sive line backerg Pictured to the left: Herb Pinske, end. f - A Coaches R. Barnes and L. ALL CONFERENCE MEN Cronseth ALL CONFERENCE SENIORS. Pictured to the right: Gary Riser. offen- sive center: Pictured to the left: Dick Koehler, end. Schug 1107 heads for pay dirt with Koehler 1953 clearing the way. METEORS SUPERB ON OFFENSE Gully plunges for yardage Schug H01 skirts end for a Beck holds extra point try for necessary for a first down dur- touchdown. Koehler. AND DEFENSE Menz makes a tackle. Pinske moves in to help. HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SQUAD I I I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD First row, from left to right: D. Fischer, K. Clonkey, D. Caspersen, W. Le Beau, D. Francis, R. Schurke. Second row: A. Torvik, D. Torvik, P. Friedrich, J. Kluck, R. Holland, D. Torvik, P. Carl- Lori. Third row: J. Braun, O. Johnson, J. LaVenture, D. Anderson, W. Wheatley, R. Ulrich. Not pictured: J. Frey- o tz. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SCORES Breck ..,... St. Marks S.P.A. ..... . Blake ,... Minnehaha Concordia Opponents .. 0 33 13 7 6 28 7 0 .. 7 12 This was the first year Concordia High School ever had a fresh- man football squad. The team was coached by Erlo Warnke. The valuable experience gained will definitely help the varsity squad in future years. This training will also stand the boys in good stead when they try out for the varsity squad. The record for the season wasn7t too good, but after this first year of organization, it is hoped improvement will he seen in next year,s team. The co-captains of the squad were Jerry Freyholtz and Doug Torvik. vfff ,. . 90 1958 CONCORDIA COLLEGE COMETS COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM SCIIYCII, from lrffl rn riglzli R. Goetz, C. Mivheals. L. llaali. R. Petersen. M. Coltllianmier. A. Plath. ,1. Nickel. Sfflltlffllgf D. lluyer. R. Barz. P. Selimiflq I Stoll. D. Rutllenhevk. D. Kunkel. J. Slelling. R. Meyer. 002.1011 Rrvhert Barnes BASKETBALL SCORES Con. Opp Nov. 16 Luther Seminary 75 69 22 Brainerd T2 70 23 Pillsbury . . 80 25 29 Virginia 4-6 54 30 Hihbing 71 66 Dec. 7 Austin . . 77 59 14- Bethany 2 0' 17 Rochester 62 80 Jan. 11 Virginia 56 74 13 Hihhing 68 72 18 Brainerd 80 93 20 Worthirlgtoli 81 79 25 Austin 59 58 Feb. 1 Wortllingtori 64 60 3 Pillsbury 75 55 8 Dr. Martin Luther College , ., 81 86 10 Bethany 2 0 FIRST STRING From left to righl: M. Colflhammer. D. Kunkel, R. Pctel- 15 Dr, Marlin Luther sen, L. Haak, D. Rll1l1PH1lPFl'1. L. Stulz. Colle C 1 H 82 64 g 17 Rochester . 59 77 28 Brainerd 67 88 ii Forfeit 91 MEN OF VITALITY AND STRENGTH This year he-came ti year of many firsts fur the Comets. It was the year that we ever defeated Vffnrthington twiee or :Xustin twice. For the first time in Comet liistnry. Ccnivnrrlia finishecl in sevnnfl plaee in the SNUCC. so. 1-tnisequently, this was the first time Cmienlxlia was ever represented in the Regional Tournament. Finishing the season with an nvei'-all reward' uf 14 wins and 8 losses. the Comets fulfilled the highest expeetations of the routers. filimaxing the season were twn tournaments. the Xll-Contorclia Tournament. with Concordia. St. Paul, emerging xietorinus. anrl the Reginnal Tournament. Cnltly gets set fur il lmnk shot as Duke aml Hull lnulq nn. 1.411-l uttenipts il -lint fruni unfler the lDZ14lil'l. l Tex is fouled as Dave drives for rebound. Gollly Sinks another lay up' 92 TRIUMPH IN ALL CONCORDIA TOURNEY Con. Opp. Feb. 21 St. Paul's College, Concordia, Missouri 30 60 Feb. 22 Concordia College, Austin. Texas ,. , ., , ... 71 54 Co-Captains Bob Petersen and Loel Haak dis- play the All Concordia Trophy. Concordia played host to St. Paul's College, Concordia, Mo., St. ,Iohnls College, Winfield. Kansas, and Con- cordia College, Austin, Texas, in the 18th annual All-Concordia Basketball Tournament February 21-22. The pre- liminary round found Austin defeating Winfield 52-50 and Concordia, Mo., losing to the Comets of St. Paul 80-60. The climax to an exciting tournament came Saturday night as the Comets of St. Paul defeated Austin 71-54 to win the championship. Outstanding stars for the respective teams were Ballow for Concordia, Missourig Zwernemann for .fl ustin: Don Pieper for Winfieldg and Petersen and Ruthenbeck for St. Paul. Piclured rl! left: Team takes time out during the champ- ionship game. Picturerl uf right: Austin's coach and officials check the scorn-lmok. Cheerleaders tensely wait for the championship game to begin. W v . , Z 1 . lbw--W ,.,.A5 , x , X iqv JZ, 1.1 5 X X f Vg!! EY 1 lcfdiwf' -'ZW Home-,MQ .r M .z if. LW -It 41' it -K' 41- 'K- it 1958 HIGH SCHOOL METEORS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM First mw, left to right: E. Licht, W. Buege. F. Schug. J. Marquardt. H. Pinske, I. Cuntlerman. Second row: Dale- Fisk. Manager: D. Lindell. J. Goltschalk, R. Da- nowsky, T. Ilallstrom. V. Luehke. P. Brinkman. Coach L. Gronseth. H.S. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Johnson , . , .. Mech. Arts ., ,. 62 51 Murray . 60 63 Roosevelt . 44 64 Blake . ., 60 38 Bethany , 73 49 Minnehaha 66 65 Murray . 49 55 Breck ., . . 69 41 SPA .. . . ,. .. 76 46 Shattuck , 60 49 Johnson .. ,.... 65 48 SPA .. 74 44 Shattuck . . 61 64 Blake .. .. ,. 66 53 DMLC HS . .. . 75 48 Bethany . . . , . 57 55 Minnehaha . . 61 68 DMLC HS . , ,, . , 71 58 North Branch . . . . , .. 62 80 Breck , . . . . 80 48 MISL TOURNEY SPA . , ,. ,, . 62 50 Minnehaha . . . 53 69 Denotes Conference games. Concordia Opponents 45 42 The High School Meteors had another very suc- cessful basketball season with a record of 16 wins and 7 losses. The Conference record for the Meteors was 8 wins and 2 losses. The team lost to Shattuck and Minnehaha in the return games. Three of the starting five were named to the All Conference Team-Fred Schug, Ivan Cunderman, and Herb Pinske. Fred Schug and Jim Marquardt were named to the All Tourney team. Fred Schug was also named the most valuable player of the tournament. The Meteors finished in second place in the con- ference with the first place held by Minnehaha. They also won second place in the tournament. There will be five returning lettermen for next year's team. Four of the returning five are Juniors and one is a Sophomore. The prospects are good for another terrific basketball season for next year's Meteors. METEOR'S FIRST STRING C0-CAPTAIN FRED SCHUC, Senior, Forward All conference, All Tour- ney, Most valuable player awards. ' IVAN GUNDERMAN, Senior, Forward All Conference award. C0-CAPTAIN JIM MAR- QUARDT, Senior, Center All Tourney award. HERB PINSKE, Junior, BILL BUEGE, Senior, Guard H-AV Guard BASKETBALL MANAGERS: D. Fisk, W. Meyer, J. Vehling. 96 METEORS IN ACTION Pinslge IIQI drives in for fllarquarmlt 4150! slioots Cnnclerman adds Iwo a My up, from the outside. points to the Concordia scoreboard. The Concordia High School Meteors won second place in the annual IVIISI. basketball tournament at Bethel College on Fehruary 28-March I. The lVIeteors won their first game hy defeating St. Paul Academy by 62-50 on Friday night. However. the Minnehaha Indians proved too much of an obstacle on Saturday night by edging Concordia out of first place with a 69-53 victory. The IVIeteors slowly edged out SPA in the second half and won the game hy I2 points. The Meteors' Fred Schug hitting from outside the free throw area, put in 23 of the teamls 62 points. This victory put the lVIeteors into the finals on Saturday night. The Meteors met the Minnehaha Indians March Ist at Bethel College for the championship game of the Min- nesota Independent School League. The Meteors. defending champions. fought hard to overcome the Indians who. however. kept ahead the entire game. The final score was 69 to 53 in favor of the Indians. The Meteors hope to regain their lost title of lTournament Champs, next year. Svlwg 'lol SIIOTPS lm fl Breck snures a relmouml Pinske IIQI reaches for a l3Y UP- from Marquarrlt I30I. Tehftllnfl- Q7 1 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL B TEAM Firsl Voir. from left tn right: D. Haack. YV. Werlielriw, J. I.3VPIl1ll1'P, T. Scllroeder. B. 1.f'Bean. Semml rozr: 11. Mueller. Student Manager: R. WR-iss, YV. Brill. A. Braun. U. .-Xml:-rson. R. Dreger. Coach Gene Brnnow. No! pir- fllf6'lff C. Rullman. D. llinvk. A. gtcinliorst. H.S. Bw TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES Con. Opp Minnehaha 21 37 Breck .. . , ., .. 31 18 Saint Paul Academy . 26 18 Shattuck , . 30 20 Saint Paul Academy 34- 18 Shattuck . . . 32 30 Blake . . . 27 29 Minnehaha . 22 4-3 Breck . .. 32 36 Boys who want to make the varsity squad in the future play on the UB squad to gain needed experience. The team was coached this year by Eugenie Brunow. a college sophomore. The team consisted of seven freshmen. three sophomores. and three juniors. The record at the end of the season was five wins and four losses. COLLEGE 1NTRAlV11lRAL BOARD. From left to right: fl. Kath, D. Croen R. Barz. J. Carberding. 98 COLLEGE INTRAMURALS The lntramural Department attempts to provide every male student with the oppor- tunity to participate in organized and in- formal sports activities as regularly as his time and interest permits. Through partici- pation it is hoped that the individual will develop an appreciation of the worthy use of leisure time and a wholesome attitude toward physical activity. Athletic activities are organized on both team and individual basis, thereby ena- bling all to participate. Teams are divided into four units of competition according to dormitory floors. Each dormitory floor elects an intramural captain to serve on the Intramural Council. The council gov- erns the various activities of the intramural program. CONCORDIA PUCKSTERS vw- W 1 fr -gt ,,-11-q -,,,-,, ' 'avg-r-un HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM. Kneeling, from left lo right: P. Nordeen. D. Werth. C. Williams, C. Lund, R. Braatz. D. Torvik, D. Torvik. J. Sollie. Standing: J. Stcllr, R. Polson, P. Wilson, R. Cleaveland. R. Koehler, C. Haberman, M. Gully, R. Haensel, W. Carlson, R. Ulrich, 1. Peikert. D. Schultz. Mgr. The High School Hockey Team once again had a fairly successful season, placing third in the MISL Conference race. Concordia was led by only two returning lettermen, Dick Koehler and Bob Cleaveland. A new member of the team, Ron Braatz, turned out to have exceptional ability by kicking out many of the op- ponents would-be goals. The team lacked scoring punch except for the Co-Captain, Dick Koehler, who made most of Concordials goals. With many players returning next year, the prospects for a better season are in store. The new coach, Bill Swanson, who played for the University of Minnesota team last year did much to build up the team this year and will have a more experienced team next year. t 2-3 it ia.. SEASON'S RECORD Concordia Opponent Breck ,.,,. ,. ..,.... 6 7 Blake ,..... ..,..,. 0 8 SPA ..... .....,. 2 7 Breck .,,.,,., ......, 6 5 Shattuck .,.. ..,.,,. 3 4 Blake .....,.,. ...,... 0 8 Shattuck .. ..,. ..,..,. 4 1 3 Minnehaha .. 3 0 SPA .......,..,. , .............,....,...... 1 8 Minnehaha ,.,..,.. .........,.,....... . . 7 5 TOURNEY: A i ' Q, St. Thomas ...,....... ..,...... . 2 Il ,, NX-,gr-Q STARTING TEAM. Kneeling, from left to right: D. Torvik, R. Braatz. D. Torvik. Second row: P. Wilson, R. Koehler, Co-Captain. R. Cleaveland, Co-Captain. 99 COLLEGE CWRESTLING AND CIUNIIORDIX Nl.XTNlEN tlo-captains P. Klemp and D. Preuss demonstrate- pin hold for their teammates. From left Io rzgltf: D. llvppv. Nlgr.: D. llrich. R. Marshner. K. Storck, F. Schuett, Coach Engelhardt. 1 ..,, Dave Preuss appears to he in a little lrouhle. COLLEGE WRESTLING introduced here for the first time has taken its place among the college sports. ln addition to coaching the high school wrestling team which began four years ago, Prof. Engle- hardt took the task of starting a college team. The college matmen met six different college teams: Macalester toncet, St. Thomas ttwicet, The Minnesota Agri- cultural School ttwicet and two teams from Northfield, St. Olaf and Carleton, in a triangular meet. The Comets won two meets out of a total of seven and placed first in the Northfield triangular. The entire squad is to be commended for their outstanding efforts as the col- leges they played against drew their men from four year colleges. HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING The Concordia High School wrestling squad consisted of mainly freshmen, sophomores, and juniors with only five seniors. Although the team took only fifth place in the MISL tournament, the prospects for next year are bet- ter with freshman Andy Torvik and Sophomore Jim Schlie taking championships in their individual weight class- es. Professor Engelhardt coaches the high school matmen. HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING RECORD Con. Opp. Minnehaha . , . ,. 26 25 Shattuck .,.. . . . 15 39 Blake ,.,,. . ., 31 17 Breck ..r,.., . . . 47 8 Shattuck . .... ...,.. 1 7 41 Breck . ,... ,,... 2 2 30 Blake .,.....,. ., 17 29 Minnehaha , . 39 8 Andy Torvik snaps into a pin hold. HIGH SCHOOL MATMEN. Co-captains R. Hett and.G. Beck show teammates how to set out. Kneeling, from left to right: Coach Etngelhardt, J. Pagels, C. Adams, R. Holland. J. Schlle, A. Torvik, W. LeBeau, D. Fischer, W. Meffert. Second row: T. Koeber- ?11ckaD.hCasperson, D. Holst, D. Schultz, D. Goetsch, J. Jaekel, D. Jerke, G. Meyer, S. Koepcke, R. Marquardt, D. Thalmann, P. rie rlc . 101 CONCORDIA'S ORGANIZED THE FOXES. Seated: M. Wippicli and O..1ohn- THE MINNEAPOLTTANS. From left to right: sun. Standing: P. Nordecn. R. Janecek. Captain. B. Brinkman, P, Peny, S, Rnmmelmeyer. M. An- .Wjnt pirlzlrerli T. Schroeder. T. Kenyon, D. Fran- dprgnn, N05 pictured: W, Buege, cis. Name Mr. Schulz Mr. Pavel Mr. Warnke Bill Grimm Lloyd Oelrich Dale Fisk Bill Buege Mr. Peter Ted Beise Dennis Schultz TOP TEN BOWLERS Team Faculty Faculty Faculty Brooklyn Bums Prima Four Brooklyn Bums Minneapolitans Faculty Brooklyn Bums Brooklyn Bums Average 166 156 150 147 144 143 142 142 139 138 1 I X 1 THE PRIMA FOUR. From left to right: B. Stolzenburg. L. Oelrich. Captain. L. Haak, M. Pera. Nor pirrurerl: C. Stoltennw. 102 For ten weeks during the winter, thirty-two bowlers invaded the Midway YMCA every Saturday afternoon to compete for first place in the Concordia Bowling League standings. The championship was not decided until the very last ball was thrown down the alley. The Faculty, who midway through the season FINAL STANDINGS W L Pts. Faculty ,. .. 261f3 915 142 Prima Four , 26 10 140 Brooklyn Bums 20 16 116 Minneapolitans . 20 16 116 C. B. C. S. ..,. 16 20 100 Lucky Strikes ........ . 14-lf: 2115 94 Gutter Dusters ..,....... 11 25 80 Foxes .. ...., .. .,...,. 10 26 76 Point system: 5 pts.-win 3 pts.-tier 1 pt.-loss BOWLING LEAGUE ih' TIIE CIITTER DVSTERS. From left lo righlf C. Selioeneek. D. Meyer. III. Denelie. Captain: D. Holz. No! pictured: C. Velner and Eggers. THE l,I'CKY STRIKES. From left to right: C. Nleyer. D. Ileinvrt. R. XII'ei:-s. Captain. Nu! pirfurezl: Y. I.ueIike and K. Meyer. were in fourth place. won their last fifteen games while the Brooklyn Bums lost eleven of their last fifteen games. The defending champ- ions. the Lucky Strikes. finished in sixth place. Officers of this yearls league were: President. W. Grimm: Secretary. D. Schultzg Treasurer. D. Cunderman. ff' I THE F.-ICILTY. From lf!! In right: ,I Paxel. R. Koeliler. ff. Pe-ter. ffaptaing D. Schultz. Not I1IFfI1I'l'll.' E. Warnlie. N. Ifatten- clorf. L. Cronseth. 41 Q-8 'Q' I r TIIE BROOKLYN BIIMS. Seareflf W. THE C.B.C.S. From lefl to right: W. Werlve- Grimm. D. Fisk, Standing: D. Schultz. T. low. E. Bauck, Captaing I.. Meyer, II. Eck- Heise. Nor piriurfvl: I. Gunrlerman. J. Mar- man. Norpir-mre1l.- R. Collin. quardt. Captain. 103 COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM First row, from left to right: R. Meyer, J. Kaelberer, F. Wiese, C. Borchardt, G. Krueger. J. Garberding, T. Schneider, D. Just. Second row: J. Hofius. Mgr.g R. Barz, F. Schmidt, C. Stoltenow, D. Kunkel, D. Ruthenbeck, R. Bremer, G. Brunow, A. Otto, J. Nickel, R. Gahl, Coach Engelhardt. Not Pictured: G. Presuhn. COLLEGE BASEBALL Captain Gene Brunow scoops up a ground ball. COLLEGE BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 29-NW 30-Bethel May 3-Bethany 10-DMLC' 13-NW 16-Bethany' 19-Bethel 24FDMLC Doubleheader NW Northwestern 46 The 1958 Concordia Junior College Base- ball Team coached by Prof. Engelhardt has every reason to feel optimistic toward this coming season. This year's team will be built around a nucleus of seven returning lettermen. The seven lettermen hoping to regain a spot on the team are: Captain E. Brunow, J. Gar- berding, G. Krueger, D. Kunkel, G. Presuhn, D. Ruthenbeck, and F. Wiese. Eleven new men are working for positions on the team. All these new men have proved themselves capable through fall- intramural baseball games. It is hoped that this year's baseball squad will be wearing new suits. Athletic Director, Robert Barnes, has a twelve game schedule with three more to be scheduled later if the weather permits. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDLLE April 8-Mech. Arts I0-Central I6-,Iohnson I7fCentral I9-Johnson 22f-Mech. Arts 26-Shattuck 28-Breek X.: . +1 4, ay 2-SPA 5--Blake 9s-Minnehaha I4--Shattuck I6--Breek I9gSPA 23-A-Blake 2Cv--Minnehaha The Nleteors baseball team began spring work-outs March I8 in the gymnasium. Luther Cronseth is the new coach of the varsity team. This yearls baseball season promises to he one of many surprises. Captain Frefl Sehug and ,Iohn Cottschalk. the only returning reg- ulars. will team up with a nucleus of untriecl personnel. Many of these new team members are sure to turn into top-flight players by the close of the season. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL VARSITY AND B SQIIAD CANDIDATES First row, from left In righl: R. lllrich. J. Mueller. M. Wippich: P. Nordeen. J. Kluek. W. LeBeuu, Werlueluw. D. Schultz. L. Sclierwinski. J. Cultsclialk. Second row: II. Japs. C. Sandstrom. O. Linclhulm. A. Steinlmrst, D. Hienert. I. Cumlerman. C. Sclnunar-her. AI. Spaucle. Third rou': D. Mueller, Mgr.: D. Hienert. D. Hinck, W. Bulloch, W. Wheatley, T. Reise. ,I. LaYenIure. O. Johnson A. Braun. I . Yuighlmann. D. Lunclquist. L. Thomas, C. Riser. .l. Peikert. R. Danowsky, W. Meyer. R. Braatz. C. Lund Mgr. mann: . s . . 1 I Ill? HIGH SCIIOOL BASEBALL rc-- turning Ieltermen at time picture was taken. Firxt mug from left to right: A. Steinhurst. D. Schultz, J. Cultscllalk. R. Danow- sky. I. Cunnlermun. C. Heliu- rnac-Iler. Scwmzzl row: G. Riser. D. Ilim-It. D. Lunflquist, A. Braun. D. Ileinert. F. Yuigrnianu. W. Meyer. III. Spauflv, R. Braatz. D. Mueller, Manager. COLLEGE TRACK COLLEGE TRACK MEETS April 25 May 2 7 13 23 Breck-Triangle with Concord- ia, Northwestern and Bethel Rochester Invitational Worthington-Trojan Relays Concordia Invitational-Roches ter, Worthington and Concordia Rochester-S.M.J.C.C. Confer- ence Meet Co-Captains D. Hoyer and H. Kath get ready for a prac tice run. On March 17, the 1958 Concordia College track team began or- ganized workouts under the leadership of Co-Captains D. Hoyer and H. Kath and Coach Peter. Besides the captains, returning letterman E. Sievert, C. Senechal, T. Schneider, D. Ruthenbeck and C. Schoe- neck provide the team with a good foundation. With all of the excel- lent new material, the prospects for a championship team are very bright with strength in distances. but some weakness in dashes, hur- dles and field events. The team is working enthusiastically in hopes of regaining the S.M.J.C.C. title lost last season by only one point. COLLEGE TRACK TEAM First row, from left to right: B. Stolzenburg, D. Ruthenbeck, E. Sievert, T. Schnei- der, H. Kath, Co-captaing D. Hoyer, Co-captaing G. Senechal, T. Predoehl. Second row: A. Buckman, H. Todd. G. Michael, 1. Vanek, J. Stelling, R. Waetjen. Third row: M. Lohrke, Managerg L. Kudart, Manager: B. Barz, L. Morkert, D. Preuss, D. Reiner, P. Klemp, D. Cuentzel, R. Spomer, L. Lovelace, M. Kitzmann, D. Just, Coach Peter. 106 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEETS April 30 Breck, Shattuck, and Concordia at Breck May 3 St. John's 9 S.P.A., Minnehaha, and Con- cordia at Macalester 13 Blake, S.P.A., and Concordia at Blake 17 K.C. meet at Rochester 23 Concordia, Minnehaha, and Blake at Blake 29 Conference meet at Carlton Captain Donald Holst makes a practice run. The track prospects reported March 19. Robert Barnes is for the first time coaching track. Seven lettermen are returning and they are R. Porter, G. Beck, R. Cleaveland, W. Menz, D. Holst, C. Dickson, and H. Pinske. With these seven lettermen and a large number of candidates, the Meteor thinclads can look forward to a successful season. The captain this year is Donald Holst. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM First row, from left to right: M. Gully, R. Maass. D. Torvik, D. Thalmann, P. Friedrich, W. Menz, R. Holland, R. Weiss, R. Porter, A. Torvik. Second row: Coach Barnes. C. Beck, C. Dickson, D. Holst, H. Pinske, R. Koehler, V. Luebke, R. Wagenknecht, C. Meyer, R. Scheer. S. Koepke, T. Ko- hemick, Mgr. 107 COLLEGE GOLF tfOl.l.lfGlf GOLF SCHliDl LE Xpril LIU Nnrtlmestern Alai 2 ltetlwl fx liethel lll D.Nl.l,.C. I3 Worthington I3 Xurtlmestern 20 Conference Golf Meet at Austin Practicing their strokes are two of the golf candidates. T. Schneider and E. Sievert. Since nearly all of last years college golf squad graduated. Coach Sohn plans for a year of rebuilding. J. Garherding is the only returnee, but many good prospects make the future hright. Concordia is in the Southern Minne- sota Junior College Golf Conference. Four golfers comprise a team, with more Q golfers attending non-conference meets. This year the High School Golf Team will have many experienced return- f ' V ing lettermen. The team consists chiefly of underclassmen with the freshmen I 'V showing great promise. Q! The team practices at the Harkin's Driving Range near Snelling and -wg Q,,x.- Q other nearby courses. A practice round is held before each competitive game to decide which four men will represent Concordia. Mr. Schulz, the coach, wants to expand the schedule so that the team will have more matches. The prospects for a successful season are good. HIGH SCHOOL GOLFERS HIGH SCHOOL GOLF SCHEDULE April 26-Shattuck 28-Breck May 2-SPA 5-Blake 9-Minnehaha 14'-Shattuck 16-Breck 19-SPA 23-Blake 26-Minnehaha HIGH SCHOOL GOLF TEAM From left to right: R. Swangstue, T. Horton. R. Schurke. R. Kuhn, D. Engle, C. Eckman, T. Schroeder. 108 COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS The College Tennis team, having been rejuvenated last year. can look forward to continued success under the coaching of Professor Hattendorf. The team has only one returnee, but with the addition of several of last year's high school lettermen a good year is looked forward to. With only one returnee the High School Tennis Team will have to he huilt up this year. The team will hold practices on the various courts in the South Minneapolis and St. Paul area. Coach Koehler is optimistic about the ahility of the team, and he hu- hope for a tennis court on Concordia's campus in the near future. .XQ 7 COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM Front left ru righl: D. Deppe. Mgr.: W. Yezner. F. Schuett. ,I, Perling, Y. Yolz. K, Storck. F' R. Sylwester. R. Stahlke. Coach Ilattemlorf. 3 M COLLEGE TENNIS MEETS April 29-Northwestern May 2-Bethel 6-Bethel 10-D.lVl.L.C. 15-Northwestern 20-Conference Tennis Meet at Austin 24-D.lVI.L.C. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS SCHEDULE April 26-Shattuck May 2-SPA 5-Blake 9-Minnehaha 14-Shattuck 19-SPA 23-Blake 26-Minnehaha I l I-IIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM First row, from left to right: W. Bahn, E, Rf-tvloff. B. Brinkman. G. Bently. .l. Pagels. D. Banke. Svrnnrl rom: Coach Kf,el1lpr, C, Pumh, I . Bauek. N. Strem-ker. W. Bnege. W. Brill. D. Jerke, R. 109 Marquardt. C C H L E L E E R G L E EA D COLLEGE CHEERLEADERS From If-fr ro right: .l. Wheeler. KT. Will. S. Henkel. K. Wesala. M. Eggers. K. Hansen. Cheerleaders returning from last year were Marian Witt and Sally Henkel. All the other college cheerleaders were entirely new at cheerleading. All the girls are Primas. They were selected by the Student Senate on the basis of ability and person- ality. New uniforms were purchased and paid for hy contributions of various college organizations. The girls were adorned in white crewneck sweaters and navy blue felt skirts. The girls attended out of town games by riding on the team bus. Car loads of students would follow the team also. This basketball season was particularly exciting because the all Concordia Tournament was held in our L. lVl. C. The cheerleaders and fans will long remember the fun, excitement, and experi- ence derived from attending wholesome, Christian athletic activities. 110 XX 1 HIGH SCHCOL 0 CHEERLEADERS Y 6 gl ta. X C , ., Ii vip? ,.,. yt ' W iE 1E 3' T : ', L i wx . : . .Allie 2 iff A . Q ' g -53 ' 'N 4 at 5 li Q E HlCll SCHOOL ffllEERl.E xl7ERS Fflllll 101110 burrow: C. Svnsturl. D. lleulon. E, Nlocl- Ier, M. Wm-rtz. C. Beisel. The high school cheerleaders are selected from the Secunda class by the High School Student Council. Gwen Beisel and Elois Moeller had both cheered during their high school days. New uniforms were purchased this year. The girls were dressed in white sweaters and blue plaid skirts. These girls will become cheerleaders for the college next year. All of them will preserve pleas- ant memories of the excitement and fun. They have successfully met the challenge to make the school spirit a good support for the team this year, and will continue to do so next year. l l HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS First row, from left to right: E. Moeller, D. Heuton. M. Wuertz. Second row: C. Senstad and C. Beisel. 111 St. Stephanus Lutheran Church Grotto and Lafond Center Theo. H. Goehle, Pastor Ca 6-3064 - Res. Mi 5-5750 Sunday services 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class 9:30 a.m. Ckridf ofulieran CAWCA 3240 - 34th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota William A. Buege, Pastor PA 9-3848 - Res. PA 9-1424 Sunday Services: 8:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Vespers 7:00 p.m. JZAOUQA c:7gfl,tAOI dl'L CAMPCA Jufkeran CADLFCA Snelling and Thomas Avenues Forest and Margaret Streets Ernest R. Drews, Pastor G. Zunker, Pastor MI 4-1421 - Res. Ml 6-1682 PR 6-4737 - Res. PR 4-5662 SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 - 9 - 11 a.m. Sunday Services: 8:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m Sunday School and Bible Classes 9:15 a.m. 112 ebucA1lNG F012 BRQAZSGR VlSlON Most of us have an instinctive desire for a full life. But the fullness and joy of a life depend not on the one dimension, length, but on the product of length times breadth times depth. And it is in truly liberal education that we can add the vital factors of breadth through the emphasis on the humanities and the sciences, and of depth, through the emphasis on religion. For o complete listing of books, f comme in Earn' 1959 i new and old, to build your per- Q says sonol library-books that will 5 help broaden your vision - . An Antlreiogy by Eweld M. Plan Wm, ,O ,M c,,,,,,,di, C,,,,,m,, 1 , Toiknow what Luther said land he expressed himself on practically it every important subiect, religious and secularj, is a liberal educa- Service Department in core of tho ' E tion in itself. address below. h , hp I h d h d t It What Lut er Says, scheduled to be pub is e in a an some , CONCORDIA 33-volume set in eariy 1959, will bring to you for the first time in Publishing House St. Louis 18, Missouri 1 English--a collection of Luther's actual statements, not what somebody said he saidr lt's an anthology of more than 5,100 quotations on 200 subiects, arranged and annotated. V, Compliments of New Mueller-Bies Funeral Home Serving the Community for 51 Years 650 North Dale at Blair CApital 6-1031 St. Paul, Minnesota YOUR CHURCH'S PENSION FUND FOR PASTORS AND TEACHERS OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH-MISSOURI SYNOD Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes To you Graduates we extend our most cordial congratulations upon the comple- tion of your studies at Concordia College, St. Paul, Minnesota. You have now finished the first maior period of preparation for service in the Church. By virtue of Synod's direction and by the grace of God, you are being trained and prepared to be workers for our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Entrust the days of your retirement, under God's guidance, to Synod by ioining the Pension Fund as soon as you have en- tered upon your work. We look forward with you to the com- pletion of the final period of your prepa- ration. May the Lord of the Church continue to be with you. THE BOARD OF SUPPORT AND PENSIONS 210 North Broadway St. Louis 2, Missouri Li ff 'L-it is ' if ' iii -1 'lillli l iii 'I i ll ti ,' q Q- if Y ff' : V , Nlillllix iss '45 - y 1 V ,L , ' 3 iw I Ali . f bi , Y - 'fi if ii iw ,gs ii .5 f .s A, W Q i 3 'i Et' WE. ill ' V 0 It Sg'lf 7- QE - lil ll if l il ELL' 'lil L 1 Q 0' lf ' Ei is 5 tl' li l i H Financial freedom for Lutheran families. ji! it 1 L wi I n Eg! :LN :: i:'. 'ily l ymji ,. .E .fl ll through the U.S. and Canada, the Aid Association for Luth- -i '1- - erans serves members of the Missouri, Wisconsin, Nor- l i wegian, Slovak, and National lFinnishl Synods. Faithful 'T service to certificate holders since 1902, has contributed . to making the A.A.L. the largest fraternal life insurance l'- li organization in America. :E -i nnually, A.A.L. benevolence funds serve the Lutheran Church. :T Tl Annual grants to Lutheran charitable agencies, scholar- - 1-is ships at Lutheran schools, church building loans are pro- .T vided. Special projects are supported, such as a recent . five-year grant of 575,000 for church research work. . ' 1 ife insurance certificates meet each financial need. Aid Association i for Lutherans protects your family financially if you die, gives you these same dollars, plus interest, for retire- :T ment funds if you live. In life, at death, the A.A.L. pro- ii tects over half a million members and their benefi- Clafles- Aid Association ior Lutherans APPLETON, WISCONSIN 114 Hamburgers 3 Ice Cream Candy ' Malfs Try The NEW Canteen For Music and Fellowship Designed Wifh fhe Sfudenf in Mind Dede C I B y Lovera Gngrafzfzfafiond and EM IMAJAM from Stationery School Supplies-Sweat Shirts-Personal Needs D P ky Ql'l'Ll9Al'I'L8l'Lf.'5 0 QVLCOPAG Book Store 115 Compliments of the GOLLING STUDIO Your SchooI's Photographer CA 4-1740 Downtown St. Paul TWIN CITY BRICK CO 0 FACE BRICK O GLADE BLOCKS 0 BUILDING MATERIALS 0 St. Paul, 1407 Marshall Minneapolis, 2824 Aldrich Ave. S. Compliments of ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY PROCESSORS and DISTRIBUTORS of TASTEE D MILK KEHNE ELECTRIC CO., INCORPORATED -:- CONTRACTING ENGINEERS -:- MI 6-2594 722 Raymond Ave. - St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of ZEPHYR LINES Incorporated 501 North 7th Street Minneapolis 5, Minn. Chartered Buses Anywhere FEderaI 9-6809 BEST WISHES FROM IMQW W! AND COMPANY 1400 University Ave. - MI 6-2911 Ready Mixed Concrete -:- Building Materials Plastering Materials FACE and COMMON BRICK Telephone: MI 6-2900 1258 Donohue Avenue Compliments of DECKER PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS S . I I ff? and slcknoolvi suPPuEs compliments Midway 9-2674 Of rn r llin nd S . Clair C0 8 Ste gc ' COLCNIAL FURNITURE COMPANY Snelling Avenue North - St. Paul. PATRON LIST Beisel, Pastor and Mrs. R. C.-University Chapel, Minneapolis Flynn, Doctor, St. Paul Grace Lutheran, Correll Peace Lutheran, Faribault Mount Zion, Minneapolis Redeemer Lutheran, Wayzata Schulz, Pastor Arnold-Bethany Lutheran, Lake City St. James Lutheran, Parkers Prairie 117 St. Johns Lutheran, Montevideo St. Lukes Lutheran Walther League, St. Peters Lutheran, Swanville Trinity Lutheran, Fairfield Trinity Lutheran, Hanelock Trinity Lutheran, Long Prairie Zion Lutheran, Hancock Duluth QT . Q sz gy .fQ,. ' W . 4.1 L, .rg L A' ,mn , 4 H 'rf-mu. 7 4 5 L . x , 55 M . -. 4-W . , , '::215n:-' W H 5--11511. gig ,EI ga Tf .i3y1Q' 1 'Y V F. .Q .1,n3Q?,,.: 2 5- az? .,2'e'4ff , ,QA ,-N. slzfwf . I MEI ,,, A' A 4 ' t-'QF' -EFI 'E 31 ., 1211 51 f ...Yg -Lk-dm -Vx 4 '- g u -Q Ida' - f E'f 'zf' -rxi lj, ru '1f?Q'f' - +.4,is . T .,,N ,A L 3-,,.w X Y V . f' gig i .',J, .155 , Y 1- Q .I dlggvv 5-gr' ,K . , ,K .. ' I gi. r. 5, . .l PM 1 Hg, xsfrz, , ,vi 1 W .. . w:v:,. 2. - .Qi':W ,,L S, ,,5. W 3 -Q41 'Lvw 3 . 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