Concordia Lutheran High School - Luminarian Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

eahu what we shall do . . . Judges 13:8 K Qkrx vi . Q F f' X xl . -QAX P . wsu , .AA 4 ,:. ' ww ,, fx Myst. -x . i ,.. K, x E if .f ' 19 ' 1. A Y . x 'A , its ax, GN, - J1y.f's ay' Q OX. ,, w 'N O ,s .5 O Principal Mr. Herbert F. Birkman, principal of Lu- theran High School, is about the busiest man on the campus. Teaching and administrative duties occupy his attention during the day, while board or committee meelings take up many ii' his evenings. lf students have difficulties or problems, Mr, Birkman is always ready with good advice and a helping hand. Executive Committee The High School Execu- tive Committee carries out such duties as are delegated to it bv the Board of Direc- tors of the Fort Wavne Lu- theran Association for Secon- flarv Education. lnc. This as- sociation consists of fourteen local congregations which own and maintain the hifh school. The Executive Committee co-operates with the Concor- dia College Board of Control in matters pertaining to school operations where joint control exists. lmtt to Rtohli H1-i'b'rt Birkinun it-'lt'l'.'ITl Plf'Df'Dl'lI'll'3l'I. Rev. E, ll, Alb' if. and Walter H, Lupl-ze, Jr, flliswft Hay Rosenthal, EJ. Sf'lii'of:fIf'r, and C'ai'lton Kruse. ln it My President Sophomore to senior ministerial students of the high school are instructed by the synodi- cal faculty of Concordia College, of which 'the Rev. Herbert G. Bredemeier is president. Upon him rests the Hnal responsibility of all dor- mitory activities and ministerial student affairs on the campus. Although constantly busy with the prob- lems of administration, President Bredemeier is a willing listener to every student's prob- lems. WWA .sf-' Nil?-. ' FaCl1lt -Non-ministerial students if 51 iq.. Mrs. Albert Arehart Lester H. Bnack Reuben Buls Elmer F- Fiebig Mrs. Louise Haller A. B. M. A. M. A. M. A. A, B Latin Social Studies Religion Mathematics Home Economics Instructor since 1951 Instructor since 1947 Social Studies H. S. Registrar Instructor since 1949 House Master Religion Instructor since 1951 Bookkeeping Instructor since 1945 Nl '9-L, iv' 4227 -E' Gerhard Korntheuer Walter A. Lobitz Mrs. Walter McBride Fred W- Mittelstadt Herald J. Pannmg M. A. M. A. A. B. B. S, Industrial Arts English Social Studies Art Physical Hlld Bi01Oll- Mathematics Instructor since 1947 Religion Instructor since 1951 ical SCICHCS Instructor since 1946 Instructor since 1947 Instructor since 1946 -. . 're-lx, X Q 5 ' 2 7.4 L .' Elmer Prifogle Esther Ross Reinhold Werling Edward Werner Evelyn Wilde B. S. A. B. B. Mus. M- S- A- B English Commercial Studies Music Physics, Mathematics, English. German Boys' Physical Edu- Instructor since 1947 Instructor since 1950 Religion Instructor since 1951 cation, Head Coach for Football and Track, Health Instructor since 1951 T Instructor since 1949 his page sponsored by Spotless Cleaners and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Allmandinger Joan Wuerger 61 B. s. English 5 Girls' Physical Edu- Q H 9 cation, Health A Instructor since 1951 Wilfred J. Schnedler Executive Secietay and Religion Tnstructo' from 1946 to December 1951 Arthur Rickel Religion Instructor since Jan- uary, 1952 F21Cl1lt -Ministerial students -'ff' ff E33 Paul F. Bente Martini H. Bertram Robert L. Busse Elmer E. Foelber Ronald L. Gersmehl M. A. M. A. Piano M. A. B. S. English German Instructor since 1950 English, Humanities Physical Education Instructor since 1920 Instructor sincc 1920 Instructor since 1928 Mathematics, Head Basketball Coach Instructor since 194 ,X 4-v I a. I . Mrs. Juanita R. Gray Walter A. Hansen Waltcr G. Herrling Ernest C. Lewerenz Erwin L. Piano A. B. Ph. D. A. B. Ph. D. Instructor sim-c 1942 Latin, Greek Social Studies Latin German Instructor since 1913 Instructor since 1928 German Social Studies Instructor since 1923 Humanities Instructor since This page sponsored by Kessler Meat Market and Old Fort Supply Company 10 ugene W. Nissen Herbert Nuechterlein Wilbert H. Rusch B. D., M. A. M. A. Q B. S. V Greek Music Science, Mathematics, :ructor since 1950 Instructor since 1951 Instructor since 1937 Erwin J. Schnedler Walter M. Schoedel A. B. M. S. T. R9gistrar Religion. Latin Mathematics Instructor since 1950 Instructor since 19 1-1 5 i . A L.. .jp evme ? 1 fr X! - -'N fl. we N 'tw 12-f-r,-ei ef 5 3.-uh f-VE - .. -if a1iiTT'gf5l?ii5 rr --Q., , 1 I S 33. x fi .,.,. f e. e, A, , .e,a.. .. ..,....,l Walter G. Sohn Otto R. Spurgat John F. Stach Edgar Walz A. B.. B. D., A- M- L- 5- Ph. D. A. B. Religion Librarian Social Studies Rgljgign Instructor since 1948 Instructor since 1947 Religion Business Mgmggef Instructor since 19-12 Instructor since 1946 Worthy Assistants Carolyn Wambsganss, Miss Ernsting, Mrs. George, Mrs. Schlund, and Ruth Rodenbeck. I YE Our secretaries with their pleasant smiles are familiar to all of us. Mrs. Schlund, who is always willing to help the ministerial students. Ruth Rodenbeck, who takes our money. Carolyn Wambsganss, who is Mr. Walzis right hand man. Miss Ernst- ing, who takes care of our needs in the Book Store, and our ever faith- ful friend, Mrs. George, our nurse, who takes care of our health. This page sponsored by Sanitary Clean- ers and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sommer 11 . , ' ,Q WLM., NA, i - ' . , v-5 A 2.13734 Q9 x 1 J' W n 14.- fa'-agg1fee:41 x iq, 'i in X at ,,.1 1. K Cafeteria Help Custodians The boys couldn't do Without Chris- t'ne, Pauline, and their assistants, for they satisfy the ever-hungry high school boy who is always saying, When do we eat? Mr. Ross' baking is a good substitute for mother's cookies, cakes, and pies. and fills the sweet tooth. , K .,- The maintenance crew has the un- pleasant task of cleaning up after the students leave. The dorms and halls are kept in a presentable condition by these people through hard labor. Much cf this Work is taken for granted by the students instead of being appre- ciated. - v - . This page sponsored by Multi-Color Paint Store. 12 66 Go ye into all the World . . . Mcl1'k 16:15 79 Reminiscing Try to think back to the fall of l948. As entering freshmen, we wondered if we would ever find our Way around the many buildings on the campus. Here at Concordia High School we found life quite different from that of our grade school days. Many of us had said sad goodbyes to Mother and Dad back home and were glad when our first vacation came so that We could be with our families for a short time. But after a while, it wasn't so bad, and we be- gan to feel at home. Then came September, 1949, and as sophomores we entered into the social and school activities with more confidence. We were no longer looked down upon as Freshies , and we girls were even being recognized by the senior boys. The following year we were really in the groove as juniors. We felt more inde- pendent and sure of ourselves. Most of us realized we were now practically grown- ups , and that We were expected to do our share in helping the wheels of Concordia run smoothly. Class colors: Crimson and Gray Finally, last September, we became seniors, the last and most coveted year at Concordia. Although the assignments were heavy, most of us managed to prepare them all and still have time for many social events and school activities. The Senior Box Social, Homecoming, and choir concerts were some of the functions We enjoyed. One can never forget the many exciting days in April and May, with their banquets galore and skip day. The grand climax to our hopes and dreams arrived in June with Baccalaureate services at St. Paul's Church and the impressive graduation exercises in the gymnasium. As We leave Concordia's halls of ivy , we realize, in the words of our motto, that We have climbed the hill-the mountain lies before us. We are aware that We must now put to good use the learning the Lord permitted us to gain in the past four years if we are to be successful in the future. Let us pray earnestly that God will bless us in all our endeavors. Class flower: American Beauty Rose Class motto: We have climbed the hill-the mountain lies before us. This page sponsored by the Senior Girls. 14 Class Gfficers lst R'-liL'I Ginny Sonne, secretaivg M13 Elmer Fiebig. faculty adviser M Duel Raw: Roger Macke, presidentg Wayne Stalls nitli, vice-p1'us1dent 14' argl: 'fcnnisun This page sponmrerl by Columbia Type-setting Service, Cliicugo. .,.,,,.v.,-4 L. inf ,.f' I I I 'F Carol Alfeld Carol is happy-go-lucky and friendly to all. She adds life to all her classes. Latin Club-1: Pnyx-1,21 Glee Club-2.3.41 G.A.A.-1,23 Booster Club-3. Norma Jean Asies Norma is shy and con- servative, but yet congenial. G.A.A.-2. Milan Babel A tall, dark, and handsome Slovak who is a good sportg Milan is easy to get along with. Major lst Battaliong Dorm Council-president 4: Intra- mural Council-4. James Bangert A mild-mannered, slow to anger fellow who is gen- erous and genuine to his friends. Snap Squad-3,4. Esther Behling Fsther is a loyal New Yorker in her style and speech. She is aggressive and as president added pep and enthusiasm to the Booster Club. Pnyx-1: Mission Society-lg Glee Club-13 G.A.A.-2,31 A Capella Choir-2,3,43 Booster Club-3, president 43 Maroon and White-43 Luminarian writer-43 Student Council treasurer 43 Radio Choir-3g 16 Gerhardt Amt A good-looking blonde with a happy disposition. Gerry is a spark-plug in the dorm and a cut-up in -his classes. Enid Lt. Co. B3 Tumbling- Virginia Kay Auer Sweet Sue is a leader in anything she undertakes. She is conscientious and earnest in all her endeav- ors. Glee Club-lg Latin Club-lg Pnyx-lg A Capella-2,3,4g Student Councilg 1-2-3, sec- retary - 45 National Honor Society-3, secretary 45 Maroon and White-2,3, edi- tor 4g Social Studies-3, vice-president 43 Class offi- cer-secretary-treasurer 23 Luminarian writer-4g Sock and Buskin-33 Booster Club-3,4g G.A.A.-2g Radio Choir-2,3. Daniel Bailey A short, stocky-built tum- bler par excellence who is planning to devote his time to Uncle Sam. Football manager-45 Tum- bling Team-2.3.45 Cheer leader-3. Beverly Bechtol Smooth in appearance, voice, and manner, Bev is very popular with the boys. Girls' Cabinet-1 g Girls' Glee Club-2,3,4g Maroon and White-43 Booster Club- 3,4. James Beitz Jim is independent and stoic in his ways. Jacqueline Kay Bender A carefree, happy gal with a ready smile. Fun and Jackie are inseparable. G.A.A.-1,2,3g Girls' Glee Club-2,3,43 High School C h o i r-43 Toastmasters Club-3,43 Luminarian staff- 4g National Honor Society- 4. Kenneth Black A pleasant, amiable fellow, who radiates friendliness and who is very depend- able. Basketball mgr.-4: Intra- mural Council-4. John Blessing A slow talking, lover of nature, who is handy with a rifle. He is never seen without his sidekick, Jim Harding. Rifle Team-43 N.R.A.-2,3, lg Boys' Glee Club-4. Carolyn Borchelt Her bouncing vitality makes her a friend of all. Mischievous and quick- witted, her personality far exceeds her size. G.A.A.-1,2,3.4g A Capella Choir - 2,3,4: secretary- treasurer of class-lg treas- urer of class-3. Lavern Brewer Molde is a hot-rod driv- er, full of boundless energy, witty remarks and practi- cal jokes. Football-13 Football mgr.- 2,3,4g Track-1: Track mgr.- 2,3,4g High School Rifle Team 1. Peter Beyer A rough, tough, ready kid from Brooklyn: an ardent football player. Football -2,3,43 Track -33 Booster Club 3. Jcananne Blankenburg A good natured, friendly girl with an artistic touch for beautiful things. Camera Club-31 Luminar- ian writer-4. Donald Bode A quiet, well-mannered fellow, known for his ac- cent for which he has taken much teasing. Mission Society--1, Donna Bosselman An understanding, sym- pathetic listener, a stead- fast friend, a practical idealist, bcst describe the characteristic traits of Don- na. Latin-1,23 Pnyx-lg G.A.A.- l,2,3, president -lg Glee Club-l,2,3,4g Booster Club- 3,4g Luminairian staff-41 High School Choir-4. Kenneth Buetow Ken has many friends sim- ply by being one. Good- natured fellow with a cheery disposition. Tumbling Team-3.4: Cheer- leader-43 Mission Society- 3,4g Mission Societv Chorus- 3,4: A Capella Choi '-3,43 High School Choir-4. 17 Bonnie Campbell Bonnie, who possesses in- telligence, sincerity, mirth- fulness and a pleasant disposition, has already made her life a success. Girls' Glee Club-3,41 High School Choir-43 Latin Club 1,25 National Honor So- ciety-2,3,4g Math Club-3, So- cial Studies Club-4g Execu- tive Committee-4g Maroon and White-2,3,4g Luminar- ian writer-4: Booster Club- 3, secretary 4: Social Activ- ities Council-3: G.A.A.-1,2, 3: Librarian-1, 25 Pnyx-1. Harry Clark Quiet and dignified in his ways, Harry is cool-headed and thoughtful. Orren Cox Not a card, not a schmoe, just a happy, average Joe. Philip Diederich A typical example of an All-American boy, carefree and jovial, with a smile always tugging at the cor- ners of his mouth. Boys' Glee Club-4: Foot- ball-2,3,4g Tennis-3,45 High School Choir-43 Track-2,4. Doris Doehrmann True friendliness, natural sincerity, and charm have gained her many a friend. Quite a poet, too. Maroon and White-3,43 So- cial Studies Club-secretary, 4g Sock and Buskin-3,43 Lu- minarian-4: A Cappella Choir-43 Bi-Phy-Chem-sec- retary, 2: Librarian-1,2,3,4g Booster Club-33 Latin Club- 1,2. 18 '?'f if 'We' VTM? fu was -'55 Kenneth Chester Ken is the 'Rip Van Win- kle' of his class, unperturb- ed, good-natured, and an all-round good Joe. Rifle Team-1,25 Latin Club- 23 Math Club-33 N.R.A.-23 Boys' Glee Club-49 Bi-Phy- Chem-3. Arthur Constien An affable chap, diligent in his tasks, a Christian in every way. National Honor Society-3, 43 High School Choir-43 Captain, Co. ,BQ Dorm Council, secretary, 45 Lum- inarian staff-4. Dawn Dammeier Tall and slender, her eyes sparkle with the joy of liv- ing. G.A.A. - 1,23 Girls' Glee Club-2,33 A Capella Choir- 4. Marilyn Diemer Mari1yn's piano-playing ability and her beautiful, rich, full alto voice have made her well known. Her bubbling personality, win- ning smile, eager enthu- siasm, and willing partici- pation make her a hit wherever she goes. Social Studies' Club-3,4g Girls' Glee Club-1,43 A Capella Choir-2,3,4g Radio Choir-2,3,4g High School Choir-4: G.A.A.-1,2,3g Lumi- narian staff-4, Booster Club-3,43 Sock and Buskin- 1. Luella Doenges A quiet girl who sees the brighter side of life and who is a good friend to those who have made her acquaintance. G.A.A. -2, Leathercraft-3. Joanne Elliott A well-poised girl with modern ideas, smiles her way through life. G. A. A.-2,3:Booster Club- 3: Student Council-3gSock and Buskin-2.4. Carolyn Endorf Cute, vivacious, and loads of fun. She has a way all her own and is a practi- cal idealist. Latin Club-2: Librarian-2: Girls' Glee Club-3: Bi- Phy-Chem-2.3. Mary Katherine Fisher An optimistic onlooker of life, Mary is an easy-going person. who is not much concerned with the present. Helmut Fuchs Although a newcomer to the country, he has easily adapted himself to the Con- cordia way of Life. With his slide-rule, he finds that all problems are rather simple. Mission Society-4. Edward Grim An optimist. he takes everything in his stride. Easy-going and easy to please. Track-1,2,3: Tennis - 4: Basketball-1.2,3: Football - l,2,3.4: Boys' Glee Club-4: High School Choir-4. Donald Emily Don is devoted to the military department. He seldom smiles, but is full of happiness. Snap Squad-43 Major 2nd Battalion. Elmer Etzler Elmer is the jokester of his physics class, carefree and a friend to all. Intermural Council-4: Snap Squad-4. Arlene Foley The study of nature seems to have occupied a great- er portion of Arlene's life. She is also a staunch sup- porter of the Bi-Phy-Chem. Librarian-3,4: Bi - Phy - Chem-2.3.42 Camera Club-3. Hans Gebhardt Hans is the more radical type. not one to keep his opinions to himself. His greatest delight is to try to outsmart the teachers. Snap Squad-4. Eugene Gugel A mirth-making lad of wild ideas. He asks crazy questions and gives still crazier answers. Football-3.-1: Track - 2.3: Tennis-4: Basketball mgr.- 4: Math Club-3: Boys'Glee Club--1. 19 Hans Peter Haber Pete has a sparkling per- sonality spiced with a little bit of cockiness. Rifle Team-2,3,4: Master Sgt., Band. William Harder A neat dresser who, al- though rather new, has won many friends. Will can be identified by his broad smile. John Hatfield John gets a kick out of telling others of his hunt- ing experiences. Even though he is ambitious, his easy-going manners make him a little reserved. Sock and Buskin-43 Boost- er Club-4g High School Choir-43 Boys' Glee Club- 45 Toastmasters Club-4g N.R.A.-3. Arthur Hellert Art is a strong and solid type of person. A great sports enthusiastg even though he is new this year, he has become well- known to everyone. John Hoban An imaginative youth who displayed writing ability in creating the character John Morgan. He can hold his own with anyone. Maroon and White - 2,33 Sock and Buskin - 2,3,43 Mission Society-35 High School Choir-43 Track-2. 20 James Haberkost One of the class cut-ups. An all-round guy possess- ing a warm personality. James Harding Slow but sure, Jim gets around. A man of leisure . . . a dry humorist . . . an expert rifleman. N.R.A.-2,3,4, secretary, 2g Rifle Team-2,3, captain 4g Boys' Glee Club-4. Don Heckler A military fanatic...out- standing ability to meet the public...able to over- come any obstacle . . . an extraordinary orator. Don is a fine example of a Christian young man. Basketball-l,2,3g Track - 2,3g Football-2,33 Class Pres- ident - 23 Student Council- 2.31 president 4: Maroon and White-35 Rifle Team- 3g Snap Squad-3,43 High School Choir-43 Boys' Glee Club--13 Booster Club-45 High School Executive Committee - president 43 Cadet Colonel Regiment Commander-4. Barbara Hipkins Barb is a conscientious worker. She has great artistic ability and is a real friend to all those who know her. Girls' Glee Club-l.2,3g Luvninarian writer-43 Ten- nis Club - 2g G.A.A.-23 Leathercraft Club-3. Elvin Hormann A swell guy who can be identified by his curly, blonde locks. He never tires of smiling. Snap Squad-4. Barbara Hoyles A classy lass from Detroit. Barb has a dignity all her own, is friendly and full of mirth. Girls' Glee Club-l,2,32 Latin C1ub'1Q G.A.A.-l,2,33 Pnyx-1,23 Sock and Bus- kin-2,33 A Capella Choir- 43 Booster Club-3,43 Ma- roon and White-43 Lumi- narian writer-4. Shirley Kern A diligent student. Shirley is considered conservative, conscientious, and quiet in all her ways. Librarian - 2,3,43 Leather- craft Club-2. Phyllis Koenig Willing to accept any rc- sponsibility . . . coolheadcd . . . ambitious . . . makes friends easily. Latin Club-1,21 Pnyx-lg Girls' Glee Club - 1,2,33 G.A.A, - l,2,3: A Capella Choir-3,42 Booster Club- 3,4: Sock and Buskin-2: Radio Choir-43 Luminarian. Staff-4. Dolores Koldewey A sophisticated lassie, neat, chic, petite, whose femi- nine charm makes her attractive to everyone. G.A.A.-1,2,3: Girls' Glee Club-23 Booster Club-3: Tennis Club-2. Joy Kruekeberg Joy, one of the better- dressed girls at Concordia, is known for her friendli- ness and her giggly personality. G.A.A.-1: Girls' Glee Club- 3,43 Booster Club-3. NVTWP- -Q-af in Z::s Robert Kasischke Bob is an ambitious athlete with a radiant Smile, an all-round guy. Football - 33 Basketball - 3,41 lst Sgt. Co, A. Vernon Knight A quiet, soft-spoken fel- low who is very sincere in all he does. Mission Society-4: National Honor Society-3,4: Foot- ball-4. Robert Koenig An earnest projectionist and a mechanic with the ambition to keep his car in tip-top shape. Projectionist - 2,3,4: Bi- Phy-Chem - 2, vice-presi- dent 3, president-4: Social Activities Council-3: Cap- tain Adj., lst Battalion-4. George Kostoff A natty dresser and man of the world. popular with everyone, especially with the girls. George plays a top brand of basketball and golf. Golf Team-1,2 captain 3,42 Basketball - l,2,3,4:Track - 2,3. Kenneth Kulmahn Ken is the Tommy Dor- sey of the Senior Class. He keeps his horn hot in his loyal service to the Campus Combo. Campus Combo-2,3,4. 21 Ralph Lepper A content jovial little Joe with not a care in the world. always a bundle of laughter. Ronald Limbach Calm and composed: with Ron there is always a chuckle together with his pleasing personality. Librarian-2,3,4: Latin Club- 2: Math Club-33 Social Studies Club-3, president 4. Mary Lou Lubkeman Mary is quiet, reserved, and has all the Character- istics of a true and stead- fast friend. G.A.A.-1,23 Girls Glee Club-3,4g Booster Club-3. Carl Lutz A diligent student, who takes his studies seriously. Carl is well-mannered and friendly. Dorm Council-43 Dorm Sleuth Committee-43 Tum- bling Team-2,3,4g Mission Society-3. Roger Macke Rog, a continual teaser ex- cept on the basketball floor where he is a real hardwood hustler. He is always quick-witted and has a friendly smile for everyone. Basketball - l,2,3,4g Foot- ball-3,43 Executive Com- mittee-3g Class vice-presi- dent-lg Class president - 43 Track-3,43 lst Sgt. Co. E. 22 Robert Liebmann Better known as R.P., this amiable fellow, All- City star, is a great guy on the gridiron. Basketball -lg Football -l,2, 3,4g Track-1,2,3,4g Supply Captain. Charles Litterer A fine, well-mannered young man, diligent in his studies. lst Lt. Co. Ag A Capella Choir-4. Winfred Luebke A dry-humorist, Sonny is very unpredictable. Captain Co. D. Colleen McNett With Colleen's spontaneous smile, the pep and vitality which she possesses natur- ally activate her. G.A.A.-1,25 Mission Society- 4g Maroon and White-4. Robert Meeks A true hustler both on the gridiron and the hard- wood. Bob radiates warmth and friendliness to every- one and is well known for his curly hair and wide, generous smile. Basketball-1,3,4g Golf - 3, 4g Football-45 Track-4. Gloria McCrome Although a newcomer to the Concordia family, Gloria has easily found her way right into the life of the students, Kenneth Miller A good friend to those who know him. Ken is a staunch chess player. Booster Club-35 Pnyx-l. William Naumann A fine example of a Christian young mang Bill is a whiz at the keyboard. Maroon and White - ass't editor-43 Mission Society- 3,45 A Capella Choir-3,43 High School Choir, presi- dent 45 Radio Choir-4. Joan Parrish Another comedienne in all her classes. Joan has a way with people so that one can't help but like her. Latin Club -lg Pnyx - 1.3 G.A.A.-1,25 Booster Club-3, Girls' Glee Club-3,43 High School Choir-4. Robert Pflieger Although Bob is small, he has many mischievous ideas and tricks. You never see him without a smile. 2nd Lt. Co. Eg Tumbling Team-3. Eric Meyer A studious, sincere fellow with his goal always in mind. Lt. Colonel Regiment Staffg National Honor Society-3, 43 Rifle Team-2,3,4g Pnyx 1,23 N.R.A.-2,3,4. Shirley Nahrwold Shirley radiates friendli- ness, is always carefree and happy, and excels in her own way. G.A.A.-l,2,3g Girls' Glee Club-2,3,4g Booster Club-3g High School Choir-4. Martha Nord A great music-lover and contributor, a classy gal with womanly wiles and winsome ways. G.A.A.-l,2,3: Girls' Glee Club-1,2,3,4g A Capella Choir-3,43 National Honor Society-3,43 Booster Club- 3,4: Social Studies Club-4g High School Choir-43 Lu- minarian Staff-4, James Paul Jim is an unpredictable fellow. He is a born pessi- mist but yet a happy guy, always well dressed. 2nd Lt. Co. D: Mission Society-l,2,3,4g A Capella Choir-4g High School Choir -4. Raymond Prough Julius is a happy fellow, never tired of being that way. He is a friend to all, with a smile always on hand. Major Sgt. 23 Paul Raatz A combination of true wit and pleasant personality makes Paul well-liked by all his classmates. Rifle Team-1.2: Football- 1.2: Tennis-2.3: Golf Team- 2.3: Boys' Glee Club-4: High School Choir-4. Donald Reck A tall and lanky lad who has a grin from ear to ear. Snap Squad mgr. Karl Rossow A light-humored person with serious intentions, ambitious ideas, and an easy-going disposition. Eugene Saalfrank Dispenser of good will: UE's quietness, good na- ture, and his gentle tem- perament have started him on the road to success. A dynamic driving bit of dynamite on the hardwood. Basketball-1,2,3,-41 Track - 2: Football mgr,-3. Warren Schave An earnest cheerleader . . . a hard-working tumbler. His good humor and wit make him tops with his classmates. Tumbling Team-2.3: cap- tain-4: Snap Squad -41 Cheer- leader-4g Track-43 lst Sgt. CO. C. 24 Hubert Rausch Always happy and easy- going, Huey finds joy in helping others. Tumbling Tearn-3,41 Cheer leader-43 Snap Squad- captain 4g Captain Co. A.- 4. James Rettig A mite with mighty big ideals . . . a hard worker in anything he undertakes . . . easy to please and easy to get along with. Latin Club-1, vice presi- dent 2g Boy's Glee Club- 4: High School Choir-4g Math Club-35 Camera Club -3: Tennis-3,45 Basketball- 1,2,3,4. Jon Rump A versatile athlete and a modest champion, a con- scientious worker, intel- lectually superior, a per- son always engaged in Christian endeavors... Boys' Glee Club-43 High School Choir-43 Latin Club -1,23 National Honor So- ciety-2,3 president-4: Math Club-35 Social Studies-4g Student Council-4: Toast- master's Club -president-4g Track-2,33 Basketball -1,2, 3,43 lst Lt. Gerald Schaper Given a chance, Jerry al- ways proves himself. Al- though he is quite reserv- ed, he is a real cut-up and joker with his friends. Along with being ambi- tious and aggressive, Jerry is carefree. Latin Club-1,23 Math Club- 35 Booster Club-33 Golf Team-3,45 Track-2,3,4g Bas- ketball-2,3,4. Ronald Scherer A promoter of good will, a camera fiend, a first rank artist, a true and sin- cere friend of David Wise. Latin Club-25 Camera Club- 35 Band-3. Milton Scherf Although Milton is small. he can do great things. He has a quiet disposition, and is easy to get along with because of his friend- liness. Mission Society -treasurer 4: Master Sgt. Richard Schlund Even though Dick hasn't a care in the world, he is a sympathetic listener to all his classmates' troubles Dick is quick-witted, never without a quip or funny remark for anyone or any- thing. Latin Club-1,23 Projection- ist-31 Luminarian staff-45 Booster Club-4. Norbert Schroeder Norb is one of the better football players. He has a pleasing personality and a friendly disposition which makes him one of the nicest fellows to know. Boys' Glee Club-4: High School Choir-4: National Honor Society-3.4: Execu- tive Committee-4: Football- 3,4g Track-2.3: Basketball- 4: Captain Adjutant, 2nd Battalion. William Schumm Butter is a ping-pong fanatic. His friendliness and Christian attitude will help him succeed in his life. lst Sgt. Co. D3 Natifnal Honor Societv-3,-lg Intra- mural Council-4. Donald Selking Don and his Olds have become quite popular with the girls. Although a shy conversationalist, Don has no trouble making friends. 2nd Lt. Co. Eg Rifle Team- 2, Luminarian staff-4. .- K v Y 9? 73 -r 4 1 x 'ir'- f W-10... .. 'nl rs I 'X , Carol Scheuinann Carol can be associated with the words sweet, sin- cere, and demure. She has a charming smile, a delight- ful laugh. and is mighty popular. Her scholastic achievement ranks her among the best student.-. G.A.A. - 1, secretary 2, president 3: Math Club- sec-treas. 3: Social Studies Club-3,42 National Honor Society - 2.3,-lg Lumiuarian writer-4. Louis Scholl A dark-haired Canadian, who has made many friends for the short time he has been here. Robert Schroeder A sense of duty, a steady worker with lots of com- mon sense, another lumen of the class-best describe Bob. He also has a warmth of spirit and a nobleness of character. Latin Club-1,21 National Honor Society-2,3.-1: Social Studies-3,-1: Booster Club- 3, treasurer -1: Lumirzarian editor-4: Major. Richard Schust Witty, a human jokebook, a real live-wire is Dick through and through. Seri- ousness and Dick have not yet become acquainted. Virginia Sonne Ginny will long be re- membered for her depend- ability, her industrious na- ture, and for the studious person that she is. She might well be tagged the most active girl in the class. G.A.A.-1.2.3.-1: Latin Club- 1, president 21 Girls' Cabi- net-lz S.A.C.-2,flI Student Council--lg Executive Cem- mittee,president-9.-lz B o t- er Club 3,-l: Secretirv of Class-3.4: Clee Club-1.4: High School Clsoir-1: A Cappella Choir-23,41 Radio Choir-3,4: Mission S'cie v Choral Group-4: Conc'rdi- an writer-3: Lll77llll'l7'l'l7l staff-4: National Honor S3- ciety-4. 25 7 '3Tl, HI 1- .-ag 'lf 7 I, qw- 'T I' Ji 7' la K5 ,1 N 3 . M 0, L E I-: - 41-I 'I 4 Wayne Stallsmith A true man of fashion, Wayne is known as one of the classy dressers among the seniors. A Romeo still looking for his Juliet. Capt. Co. C: Football-l,2,3: Rifle Team-2,31 S.A.C.-2: Chairman of Sihler Hall-4: Vice-president of Class-42 Student Council-4. Ruth Stelter Ruth is another newcomer to the class, who has made herself at home with both the students and the facul- ty. She still prefers India and the friends she made there, Social Studies Club - 4: Luminarian writer-4. Richard Taron Somewhat reserved in his manners, Dick makes the most of all the time he has. He is a lumen in all his classes. National Honor Society-3,4g Dormitory Sleuth Commit- tee-4: Dormitory Executive Committee-43 High School Choir-4: Lt. Col. 2nd. Bat- talion. Daniel Thompson Dan takes everything in his stride. He also can be mischievous, unpredictable, and witty, and is truly a class trickster. Tumbling Team-l: Football 45 Intermural Council, president-43 Mission So- ciety-treasurer 43 Booster Club - 3,4g Maroon and White-4: lst Lt. Co. D. Donna Umber Sparkle and spice, and everything nice. The ring on the left hand testifies as to her future life. G.A,A.-lg Girls' Glee Club- 2,3,43 High School Choir-43 A Capella Choir-4. 26 Robert Steele Bob takes great pride in his hobby of building and flying model airplanes. He is not one to be swayed easily in his opinions, and is a true upholder of his rights. Basketball-2,43 Boys' Glee Club-4. James Sudbrock Jim is a sociable fellow, whose main interest lies in his studies and in mak- ing good grades. National Honor Society-3,4g Mission Society-l,2,3, vice- pres. 43 Lumina?-ian staff- 4g High School Choir-45 A Capella Choir-3,43 Li- brarian-1,2,3,4g 2nd Lt. Co. A. Marjorie Tennison Marjorie radiates grace, charm and poise which makes her well liked by everyone. By her earnest endeavors she has already started on her road to success. G.A.A.-l,2,3,4: Booster Club 3,4g Social Studies Club- 4: Luminarian staff 43 Treasurer of Class-43 Mis- sion Society Choral Group- 4: National Honor Society- 45 Girls' Glee Club-l,2,3,4g High School Choir-4. Richard Tonhaiser Guppy, a jovial lad Whom everyone knows, never tires of Cutting up and really enjoyes being alive. Football-3,43 Track-4. Edith Van Wagner Edith is a diligent student and a true and sincere friend to those who are close to her. Although she speaks little, she observes much. G.A.A.-23 Arts and Crafts- 31 Librarian - 35 Social Studies Club-43 Bi-Phy- Chem-43 National Honor Society-4. Thomas Von Deylen Quiet, but humorous, sin- cere, yet full of fun, makes Tom appealing to everyone. Basketball-1,21 Football- l,2g Booster Club-4. Victor Werling Vic is aggressive. with enough self-confidence to see his way through all that confronts him. Bi-Phy-Chem-ll Projection- ist-l,2g Rifle Team-1,23 Arts and Crafts-33 Boys' Glee Club-43 High School Choir- 4 Vernon Wiehe Quiet, sincere, good-natur- ed, conscientious. Vernls gentle temperament and his good judgment have started him on the road to success. National Honor Society-3, 43 A Capella Choir-3.4: High School Choir-43 Pnyx- 1,2g S. A. C.-12,35 Lumin- arian assistant editor-4: Captain, Band. Donald Woodard Don is another one of those fellows who is fond of sports. His good nature and happy disposition will al- ways enable him to see the brighter side of life. Football-2,3,4g Basketball mgr.-3,41 Dorm Council-4: Dorm Executive Commit- tee-4g 2nd Lt. Co. C. Louis Wunderlich An easy-going fellow who lets the morrow take care of itself. Louie's great love is football. Football-l,2,3,4. Ronald Waldrop 'tlt is better to be a witty fool, then to be a foolish wit. .. A mighty football machine with a bulldozing personality both on and off the gridiron. Latin Club-25 Rifle Team- 23 Executive Committee-4: Football-l,2,3,4g Captain Co. E. William Wessel Bill is a congenial fellow, who can adapt himself to any situation. He is always eager to go where there is fun. Basketball-1,23 Football-2,3, 43 Tennis-2,3,43 Track-l,2, 3,43 Booster Club-43 Boys' Glee Club-4: High School Choir-41 lst Lt. Co. E. David Wise Dave's constant companion is his camera. He is also the taller end of the Ron Scherer-David Wise duo. Camera Club-3: School Band-35 Projectionist-2,3. Duane Wuggazer Duane has a philosophy all his own, quietly optimistic. He is a sly humorist, al- ways able to let go with some sparkling witticisms. An expert rifleman on the range. Rifle Team-co-captain-3,4g Mission Society-2,3g Lt. Col. lst Battalion. Carol Zollinger Carol likes the better things of life, is sincere in all her thoughts, and gets along on her ingenuity. G. A. A.-l,2,3g Latin Club- 1,2g Girl's Glee Club-2,3,4g Booster Club-3,43 Math Club-33 High School Choir- 4. 27 11- ', L vi 'Z 1 A well-liked chap . . . Con- servative, mildmannered. Bi-Phy-Chem-13 Pnyx-1: X 'J' Tumbling TQHIU-23,42 lst fa ' f i - M L N f-6-L Donald Levanhagen Q A .,,, Sgt. Co. B.: Snap Squad-4. ua :if This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John M. Block to show thyself approved II Timothy 2:15 x Q. Q hx.--K' ,. X gif N x xox .V fo X Q ' N ' - ,W ' M 'Q lst Row: Judy Lapp. secretary: Mr. Schoedel, faculty adviser: Sharon Bashelier, treasurer. End Row: Vic Bobay. vice-presidentg Bill Schei- mann, president. Juniors Realizing they had become of age as upperclassmen, the juniors resumed classes with eagerness and determination. This was shown when they Won first prize in the best Homecoming display and were barely nosed out in the Luminarian patronage contest. Social activities sponsored by the juniors were the Hayride, Valentine Party, and Skating Party. Finally they made all arrangements for the Junior-Senior Banquet. The class rings, received in fall, were proudly displayed by the juniors to their friends. The year 1953, inscribed thereon, made them look eagerly forward to their senior year. Look at the birdie, girls! Quarta's winning Homecoming display. This page sponsored by the Junior class. 30 Berner, Carlson, Doctor, This page sponsored by Ma and Pa Walda Amstutz, Don Avant, Wells Walter Bates, Sharon Bashelier, Sharon Berlet, Ronald Herbert Bertram, Edward Bleis, Patsy Biester, Donald Blessing, Edward Bobay, Victor Boots, Patrick Borcherding, Walter Bowers, Dolores Bradtmiller, Bill Kenneth Chandler, Don Christen, Ruth Cordes, Fred Dasher, Don David, Mary Ann Demerest, Sally Dawson, Rex Dennis, Kenneth Dickmeyer, Lois Jim Dreyer, Helen Dubke, Darwin Durow, Donald Edge, Thomas Engelbrecht, Anthony Fahlsing, Richard Feiertag, Joseph Frede, Ruth Fry, Russell Fulkerson, Tom Gehring, Barbara Gerberding, Keith Gerds, Ronald Gick, Walter Goodeman, Lee Hacker, Robert Hess, Sue Harm, Ronald Hedrick, Carl 31 Heintz, Walter Hockemeyer, Jim Hoffman. Carolyn Hoffman, Paul John. Shirley Kacer. Daniel Kalb, John Klausing, Herbert Knepper, Paul Koenemann, Roger Koenig, Daniel Korte, Carol Lapp, Judy Larsen, Karl Layman, Beverly Lepper, Dorothy Lines, Byron Menze, Carol Miller, Carol Miller, Ronald Mockavcak, John Motz, Dennis Parrish, Glenn Pfeifer, Shirley Peipenbrink, Marilyn Rahdert, Richard Redeker, Norman Reinke, Richard Rippe, Carol 32 Lytal. Arlene Mahler, Sharon Marcis, Walther Nahrwold, David Nicol, Ruth V Nicole, Don Huth, Marlene Klausing, Marilyn Kurth, David Lindeman. Keith Mennen, John Lu Q7 Moore, Russel 4' Olli, Waynito Porter, Mary Puff, Gerald Rodenbeck, Lois This page sponsored by Hagerman Construction Company .71 ,L x 'G' 'sf' 11'-9' Romberg, David Rauhut, Donald Ruhlig, Walter Rupright, Lowell Sallach, Arlene Schedler, Gilbert Scheimann, Ralph Scheiinann, Bill Scherer, Willis Schniidtke, Florence Schroeder, Norma Schroeder, Phillip Scott, Jack Selking, Lora Sheets, Fred s ' Sparrow, Donald Springer, 1-tosaline Staab, William Stenimler, Marilyn Stressman, Kenneth Thress, Edwin Unverzagt, Daniel Wainbsganss, Lois Weikart, Beverly Wesling, Bill Wichman, Gerald Wild, Ronald Williams, Chester Windhorst, Betty Woerner, Carol Zollinger, Barbara Zollinger, Sharon This page sponsored by George's Barber Shop and Asbestos Insulating Company 33 lst Row: Phyllis Bultemeier. secretaryg Mr. Buls. faculty adviserg Barbara Wcsling, treasurer, Bud Row: Jim Hans, vicc-president: Paul Sonne, president. Sophomores Now thoroughly familiar with Con- cordia, the sophomores attempted to accom- plish things which last year they were afraid even to try. Feeling more important, they became members of many clubs and organ- izations. As they gained new confidence in their activities, the second-year veterans even looked down upon the freshmen and Won- dered if they were like that last year. Concordia became a little dearer to the sophomores, and they hope to take still greater part in the spiritual and social life at school next year. All set for a good time. Cheering for their team. This page sponsored by the Sophomore Girls 34 Buuck. Doehrniann. l This page sponsored by American Insurance and Realty Adams, Marjorie Adler, Arthur Ahlersmeyer, Gloria Albersineyer, Dorothy Alleger, Ed Allniandinger, Marilyn Arkelnauer, George Bade, David Bearinan, Richard Bengs, Barbara 778849 Bieberieh, Larry Bleeke, Marilyn Block. Carol Boehnie, Sharon Braun, Kenneth Brown, Tommy Curtis Brunner, Wayne Bucholz, Darlene Buhlnian. Rita Bultenieier, Phyllis Buuck, Dorothy Riu th Buuck, Shirley Cutler, Phyllis Daseler, Toni Davis, Shirley Dellinger, Donald Dickmeyer, Anne Dieknieyer, Lydia Dirks. Marilyn Carol Doehrinann, Dolores Eytcheson, Kenneth Fahlsing, Patricia Fuller, David Feiertag, Dorothy Foerster, Mary Foltz. Darlene Fuelling, Toni Funk, Rodger l Gallmeyer. Ronald 5 Gebhardt, Friedrich D Geinian, Keith Goss, Marlene Gremel, Kenneth 35 Gugel, Larry Hamang, Frank Hanke, Karl Hans, James Heckler, Heilmann, Donald Heiserinan, Glenn Hey, Myrna Hitzeman, Yolande Hockemeyer, Hoffman, Donald Huge, Arnold Jaeger, Jim Kammeyer, Herbert Kanning, Dora Jean Kleinschmidt, Darlene Kierstead, Donald Koehlinger, James Koenig, Kenneth Korte, Kraus, Richard Kruse, Marlene Lake, Dorothy Lehman, Martin Lehman, Letts, Thurley Linnemeier, Tom Lunz, Marianne Macke, Gloria Marchaus, Marks, Sharon Meints, Arno Meissner, Bruce Meyer, Marshall Moellering, Anne Moellering, Robert Moore, Virginia Mueller, David Murphy, Ronald Nahrwold, Robert Nicol, Marilyn Nieman, Laurence Nimtz, Mike Noel, Joy Notestine, Carol 36 S 5 Barbara I I Marlene Barbara Siegfried Marvin ce This page sponsored by Heath Realty Service Rodcwald, Wiese, This page sponsored by Allen Dairy Products, Inc. Olli, Jon Dean Ortstadt, Carmen Otten, William Pflieger, Richard Poehler, Anne Pribhernow, Allan Reincke, Neil Reinking, Donald Richter, Donald Rodenbeck, Lowell Jim Saalfrank, Lois Schaper, Margaret Schellhouse, Richard Scherer, Robert Scheumann. Don Schmidt, Allen Schultz, David Schutt, Robert Seip, Frederick Smith, Nancy Sonne, Paul Stinsmuehlen, Ileen Strasser, Walter Thieme, Allen Umber, Carolyn Walters, Marjorie Wambsganss, Phil Webb. Charles Welser, Carl Wesling, Barbara Westerman, Robert Westerman, Mary Westrick, Paul White, Dorla Wichman, Russell James Wunderlich, Robert Wyneken, Karl Yungnian, Ronald 37 1 t - .s r 'x 13 . , Left to Right: Tom Goorgi, president: Ron Roinking, vice-presidentg Mr. Panning. faculty adviser: Clara Prifogle, secretary. Absent: John Abraham. treasurer. Freshmen Beginning a new life at Concordia with its many buildings, classrooms, and instruc- tors. kept the freshmen busy adjusting them- selves to new surroundings. This was the year all had looked forward to since they had been visited by faculty members in their homes and since they had attended Concordia Day last year. Making Akers, Carol Abraham, John Albrecht, Nancy Barbour, Barbara Baucrmcister, Larry Beckman, Barbara Bollinger, Marie Keeping an cyc out for follows. Watch your stop. new friends among fellow students and instructors, entering upon the activities and organizations of the school, and attending the various athletic games gave them many moments of happiness and thrills. Yes, the freshmen were glad they were attending Concordia. Bender, Sandra Bieberi Bosselman, Betty Campbell, Carr, Diemer, Robert Engle, Ri Etzl Foreman, Barbara Ge-rzema, Fred Greer, Peggy Ha Harmeyer, Stanley Hinnefield, Dale Johnson, Nancy Knock, Maxine Knapp, Roy Koeneman, Sylvia Kolls, Ch This page sponsored by the College Association Bengs, William Berning, Patricia ch, Kenneth Bishop, Richard Brueggeman, Donald Win Richard David, Jerry Dressler, Barbara Chard er, Bevan Foltz, Irving Fortmeyer, James Gaby, Marlene Georgi, Thomas Gerke, Linden Hanke, Paul Hapner, Mary Lou rbarth, Emma Hartmann, David Heath, Adrian Hensick, Marilyn Herter, Anne Hoc-kensmith, David Hoffman, Ruth Hunt, Vonda Jackemeyer, Elwood Kanning, June Kassing, Robert Klenke Luther Klenke, Walter Knepper, Franklin Knill, James Knopf, Donald Koenig, Loren arles Kruck. Arlene Kuhl, Sharon 39 M Merkle, Carol Peterson, Ren Sayen, Do Scheim S Vining, Dolor Voelker, S This page sponsored bynKlett Lumber Company Lapp, Georgia Lewis, Cynthia Luderman, John arschke, Paul Meeks, Richard Metz, Carol Mitchell, Curtis Moellering, John Moore, Theodore Nahrwold, Joyce Neat, Barbara Oelfke, Nancy Panning, Gloria Parfitt, Abel ee Porter, Jack Prifogle, Clara Rahdert, Linda Rahe, Edward Reinking, Ronnie nald ann, Sandra Scheuman, Richard chroeder, Elizabeth Schroeder, Karl Scott, Betty Scott, Ralph Sherrill, Bruce Siever, Beverly Springer, Milton Stine, Claudia Thiele, Gene Theile, Marjorie Thiele, Richard Thieme, Alice Trosin, Tom Ulmer, Elise Unverzagt, Dale Van Allen, Joan es andra Walters, Marilyn Wambsganss, Gaylord Webb, Mary Weber, John Weber, Sharon Williams, Janet Wilson, Carolyn Zelt, Beverly Perform the doing of it... X X H Corinthians 8:11 issiou one ctiou f--' fomg This page sponsored by Wayne Hardware Company lst Row: Ken Buetow. Jim Paul, Bill Nauman, Milton Scherf. 2nd Row: Helmet Fuchs, Jim Sudbrock, Dick Taron, Art Constein, Vernon Knight, Dan Thompson. Mission Society Both high school and college mem- bers of the Mission Society have all work- ed together during the past year to help spread the Gospel. They have done this by various means. The Tertia Octet has sung to the patients at the Irene Byron Sanatorium, bringing them comfort and cheer. Every Weekly Mission collection Week, mission collections have been taken for several projects. The Mission Society has sent 35200 to the Family Worship Hour, S5200 worth of Bibles to Korea, medical supplies costing S330 to an out-hospital in New Guinea, and S500 for the UCon- quest for Christ drive. Jackie and Milt looking over one of the many Mission Society posters. ',,z1 E is . 4 'MQ-- T S12 'Clfiklllllvl , H N, .M hx'HNl'-I ' ' Mi' UVIV: This page sponsored by Otto Nord and Son, Contractors STUDENT COUNCIL lst Row: Ginny Sonne, Esther Behling, treasurcrg Mr. Birl-zman, faculty adviscrg Don Heckler, presidentg Sue Aucr, sccretaryg Jack Rump. 21161 Row: Ruth Nicol, Bob Moellcring, John Mennen, vice-president: Tony Englcbrecht. Wayne Stall- smith, Judy Lapp, Phyllis Bultemeier. Members Absent: Sharon Kuhl, Ron Reinking. tudent Government With its general objective of pro- moting a true Christian spirit among stu- dents and carrying out student govern- ment, the class-elected Student Council worked hard to serve the student body. These students promoted a Freshman Parents' Night, a Variety Show, several square-dance parties, and the Spring Car- nival. The proceeds of this last venture went toward the Council's biggest job of the year, the project to raise S4000 for the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ist Row: Norb Schroeder, Bonnie Campbell, Ginny Sonnc, president. 2nd Row: Ron Waldrop, Norma Schroeder, sec- cretarytreasurerg Ren Miller. J N. sidewalks and shrubberies around the new high school building. The Executive Committee has been working slowly and conscientiously in helping to maintain better conduct, con- cord. and Christian spirit among the stu- dents, The committee is composed of lead- ers from the upper classes chosen by the Student Council. The Dorm Council is made up of dora mitory students whose purpose is to make and enforce dorm rules in order to pro- mote good, upright, Christian living. DORM EXECUTIVE COIVIIVIITTEE Ist Rowt Dick Taron: Milan Babel, Pre-sidentg Art. Congtein, secretary-treasurer: Don 'Woodard. 2nd Rout Norm Redcker: William Schumm, John Me-nnen. assistant secretary: Tony Engle- brecht, 3rd Row: Carl Lutz: Siegfried Lehmang Richard Pflieger, A lisen t: John Ludcrman. 44 l A Capella Choir and Chapel of the Air The A Capella Choir was a well- traincd group of high school and college choristers who achieved no small renown from its concert tours. Mr. Herbert Nuechterlein, the new director, was very sincere in his work and thus inspired the members to do their best. In March, the choir went on its first trip for the year, followed by week-end trips in April and May. The tedious re- ,N , ,.z.Q...w-.swf-' hearsals were more than repaid by the thrilling presentations which were well re- ceived wherever the choir sang. The Chapel of the Air Choiigagroup of selected voices from the A Capella Choir, also under the direction of Mr. Nuechter- lein, sang each Saturday morning on WGL. They gladly offered their free time to practice and make transcriptions. I fngylxh f, s fs .ig -,Uk - 1 , ff ' 19 . 1535! R517 vs, J This page sponsored by Fort Wayne Structural Steel fl Qs - p, K 9 age Officers: Bill Nauman, president: Patsy Bluis, vice-president: Margie Tennlsou. st-c1'etai'y. High School Choir The High School Choir was organized this year for the first time. The members of this group were chosen by Mr. Reinhold Werling from the various glee clubs and choruses. The choir partic- ipated in the traditional Christmas Can- dlelight Concert and the high school music festival held this spring. They also sang at various Fort Wayne churches through- out the year. Urchestra A few brave girls joined the military band and met every week under the lead- ership of Mi. Reinhold Wlerling. This group was another new organization at Concordia. Divided into string. brass, and wood- wind ensembles. the group presented the Instrumental Ensemble at a convocation program in the spring. F'? YW' 'sefqvgsg ' Y . 1 0:5- K - t, ing-., il Luminarian 1952 Concordia Lutheran High School Fort Wayne, Ind Luminarian Among the changes made by the high school this year was the pub- lication of its own yearbook. Mr. Fred Mittelstadt, faculty adviser, was given the difficult assignment of choosing the staff and laying the foundation for the book. After the staff was chosen, a school-wide contest was held to pick a name for the book. The win- ner, Mr. Walter Lobitz, head of the ,,.4l . 4--QQ' Social Studies Department, sub- mitted the name, Luminarianf' For winning the contest, lVlr. Lo- bitz's picture was placed in the front of the book, and he also received a free copy of the yearbook. At this point, we. the members of the staff, would like to insert a few personal notes. We want to thank all the outsiders, students and adults alike, for helping us to make our dreams a reali- ty. In all the work we did, we tried to keep the desires of you. the students, uppermost in our minds and tried to plan the year- book according to them. From start to finish. planning the dummy, taking pic- tures. collecting articles and biographies. 1 Robert Schroeder, editorg Mr. Mittelstadt, faculty adviser Vernon Wiehe, assistant editor. editing the articles, meeting all the dead- lines, in everything We tried to make it your book. And so, to you students for your co- operation, and to you, Mr. Mittelstadt, for your patience and Wise advice, We extend our deepest thanks! This page sponsored by City Glass Specialty Company 46 staff. proficient business manager charge of the staff. The power behind the throne best describes the busi ness staff. No project can func tion properly Without sufficient funds, and raising the necessary revenue was the task of this The goal was attained through the combined efforts of all. This small group that performed the huge job and did so extremely Well was composed of Art Con stien, who had the nerve-racking job of circulation manager Marty Nord, assistant manager in charge of solicitation and pat ronageg Phyllis Koenig, capable bookkeeperg and Jim Sudbrock wg, vu Q Groups of people who deserved yearbook space seemed to pop up from everywhere as this group went to work. The administration section was reviewed by Donna Bosselniang Jackie Bender gathered information on all the social organ- izationsg and Ginny Sonne compiled the activities section. Marilyn Diemer had the largest section as class editor. ln addition to identifying all class pictures. com- mendation should be given her for for the excellent work she did on the short biographies of the Seniors. Thanks are also due the writers pictured below, who assisted in ob- taining copy material. X in l': 1 ai. ..l -- 'Y' llj . t'S 'V i b 1 ' QV, This group of assistants was also very important. Margie Tennison the office manager, assisted in com- pleting the technical details such as typing of copy and checking proofs, while Dick Schlund took over the entire project of reviewing sports. Don Selking, in charge of photog- raphy, made arrangements for all pictures taken. Appreciation is due Juicy Schumm, Prima, Concordia College, for the help he volunteered in taking on-the-spot pictures of various events and persons. 41.1 qu ,A af We N . T 4 - -17 This page sponsored by the Hobby House and Robert's Studio lst Row: Mr. Korntheuer, faculty adviscrg Judy Lapp, make-up editor: Dan Thompson, sports editorg Sue Auer, editor: Bill Nauman, assistant editorg Bonnie Campbell, advertising manager: Don Nicole, circulation manager. End Row: Carol Notestine, Flo Schmidtke, Anne Poehler. Ruth Nicol, John Mennen, Jim Hockemeyer, Don Rauhut. Doris Doehrman, Jack Scott, Beverly Bechtol, Barb Hoyles. Bill Scheimann. 3rd Row: Shirley John, Nancy Smith, Marjorie Adams, Esther Behling, Carol Miller, Shirley Pfeiffer, Lois Rodenbeck, Arlene Sallach. Dorothy Feiertag, Marlene Goss. o Maroon and W lute This years Maroon and White was her staff to overcome successfully the really two separate papers in one copy. many problems in this year of planning, Two pages were devoted to the college writing, and organizing a paper. and two to the high school, each operating At the end of their first year, the ad- under separate staffs and advisers. Mr. G. viser, editor, and staff were able to look A. Korntheuer served as high school back with a true sense of satisfaction over faculty adviser and helped the editor and a job well done. What'll we do now . . . '? Talking thif13S OVGY - - - This page sponsored by W. C. Dickmeyer 1stRoiv: Mr. Korntlieuer, faculty adviser: Myrna Hey, secretary: Barbara Wesling, treasurerg Norm Redekcr. vice-chairman: Flo Schmidtkc, chairman, JoAnne Elliott. 2nd Row: Gloria Ahlersmeyer, Marjorie Adams, Ruth Buuck, Marilyn Piepenbrink, Don Rauhut, Dar- win Dubkc. Sue Hess, Yolande Hitzemann, Nancy Smith, Carol Notestine. 3rd Row: Lydia Dickineyer, Marilyn Nicol, Joyce Nahrvrold, Sharon Kuhl, Helen Dreyer, Dorothy Feier- tag, Thurley Letts, Arlene Sallach, Doris Doehrman, Lois Rodenbeck, John Hatfield. ock and Buskin Society The Sock and Buskin Society, as in the past, strived to give students who were interested in dramatics an oppor- tunity to develop their talents and abili- ties. Meetings were held twice a month, and at these meetings, short plays, read- ings, and radio plays were given. The society, like most other organi- C'mon, a little more action . zations, functioned as a distinct high school group for the first time. However, for various reasons, the two dramatic or- ganizations combined to present the Christmas Pageant and Chose I-Iarvey as their spring play. This play, using talents from both groups, climaxed a successful year. Hey! Is that me? F , K 1 I L' ' Tx A QQ: 'ln l f i A N fi. it i lst Row: Auer, End Row: 3rd Row: dert. r m Edith Van Wagner, Carol Scheumann. Bonnie Campbell, Jack Rump, president, Sue secretary, Dick Taron, John Mennen. Bob Schroeder, Marty Nord, Ruth Frede, Doris Doehrman, Marjorie Tennison, Jackie Bender, Ginny Sonne. Ruth Nicol. Norma Sfhroeder, Lora Selking, Jim Wiese. Hon Linibach, Eric Meyer, Jim Sudbrock, Art Constein, Norb Schroeder, Richard Rah- Vernon Knight. Vernon Wiehe, Phil Sjhroeder, Butter Schumm, Gil Schedler. Absent: Tony Englubrecht. vice-president, Bob Mocllering. ational Honor Society The National Honor Society experi- enced a few changes this year. Instead of announcing the new members at an as- sembly, the group went about it in a more effective way, so that belonging to society had a much greater meaning to both old and new members, The members of the society Htaggedl' the new members with a maroon and white ribbon during class periods. Ist Row: Jackie Bender, SCCIW.l.Zll'V-tl'CZ1Sl.l1'E'l'j Mr Ko Under the supervision of Mrs. Louise Haller, the members held several meetings and a special banquet for their parents. Membership was based on scholastic ability, character, and service to the school. Although membership is honorary and the society put no obligations on its members, its objectives were to instill a greater sense of leadership, service, and loyalty in them as good Christian citizens. 'ntheuer . 1 , faculty adviser: Jack Hump, president: Arlene Sallach, ViC8- president. End Row: Cynthia Lewis, Marilyn Hensick, Sandra Bender, John Hatfield, Sharon Kuhl. Vondu Hunt. 'V-:rr . Club The Toas master's Club was re-organized and carried out its plans to better public speaking among the students. The fresh- men wgre welcomed to join the upper classmen in preparing short speeches of their own and memorizing readings. The club entered various speech contests and although they brought back no school honors, they improved their speech and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. V .A fl l Ist Row: Donna Bosselinan, reporter: Sue Aucr. Vice-president: Ron Limbach, president: Dorie Doehr- man, secretary: Don Reinking. treasurer: Jaci-: Rump. 2nd Row: Marilyn Nicol. Bill Sclieiinann. Margie Tc-nnison. Ginny Sonne. Norb Schroeder. Paul Sonne, Jackie Bender, Marilyn Dienier, Ralph Scheimann, Carol Sr-lieumann, Gloria Ahlersineyer. 3rd Row: Marjorie Adams, Rita Bulmahn, Bonnie Campbell. Marty Nord. Myrna Hey. Carol Block, Flo Schmidtke, Bob Schroeder. Social Studies Club The Social Studies Club could and should also be called an honor society. Members are selected by the faculty ad- viser and approved by the club on the basis of their grades in other courses. as well as in social studies. Last year was the first time sophomores were able to become members of the club. since it was the first year that they could qualify. This increased the membership considerably. Being an honorary group. the club has only two meetings a year, a field trip. and the initiation of new members. When the initiation is held. new officers are al- so elected. Since the Indiana General Assembly was not in session this vear. the club was not able to travel to Indianapolis as in the past. However. places of historic interest in Fort Wayne took the eyes of the junior histori- ans this year. The club is also affiliated with the Indiana Junior Historical Society. ,t9'S'l. Walter A, Lobitz Faculty Advisor This page sponsored by Pohlmeyer 84 Pohlmeyer, Architects. 51 - . ..... A .. il ADH Offrers: Esther Behling. presidentg Ron Miller, Vice-president: Bonnie Campbell, secretaryg Robert Schroeder, trcasurcr: Mr. Barack. faculty adviser. Booster Club This year. the Booster Club ex- Baack, the club accomplished many perienced one major change: the admis- things. As their main project again this sion of the Sophomore Class into member- year, the Booster Club Worked very hard ship. The main purpose of the club was to to impress upon the student body the im- instill better sportsmanship and better portance of good sportsmanship. It also school spirit. instituted a very impressive ceremony by Under the able direction of Mr. Lester having a color guard post the American flag and the school flag at all home basketball games. During the basketball season, th'e artistically-minded members made vic- tory posters for the halls. Before sec- tionals. the members also spent much time in making of pom-poms, which were sold to increase the treasury. With the help of Mr. Reinhold Wer- ling, the cheerleaders, and a com- mittee from the club, pep sessions were held throughout the year. The Booster Club also sponsored a cheer- ing contest with prizes for the five best cheers. After the basketball season, the club gave a Sadie Hawkins Day party. The girls took the initiative and made it a leap year's party and so the year ended in full-swing. CHEERLEADERS, A Squad: Bill Schei- manng Huey Rauschq Warren Schave: Ken Buctow. CHEERLEADERS, B Squad: Walther Klen- g ke: Jim Koehlingerg Allen Schniidtg Lu- ' ther Klenke. 52 U1w1 Left to Right: 'F' Jim Sudbrock Ron Limbach J ' , Arlene Foley C, , M Q ,. '42 ' Sally Demerest L ,W '. X f i N - e Dolores Bowers V- A :XX -if '1' :TY Helen Dreyer ,Em tl l Doris Doehrman S ' i I Ron Gallmeyer M MMQ1,rf....,,W.,,, , O O O O O Librarians The librarians devoted four of their free periods a week to working in the li- brary. They took charge of the circulation of books and kept the library in good con- books, keeping the dition by mending bookshelves in order. and preparing new books for use. They willingly served us when we were using the library. Projectionists The unseen workers at parties and pep sessions were the projectionists who ran the public address system. They learn- ed how to operate the tape recorders and movie projectors. These projectionists helped whenever they were called upon during a free period. Those who met the requirements set up for projectionists were given an award pin for their service. This page sponsored by Wayne Heights Plmrnuxcy and Walton Coal Company il f f : Q , . 1 Q- 1... A ' a 13, f I lx! Rrizrf Marilyn Pic V 'R 1 f s - pr-nbrink. Rrbcit verzagt. Ch a Koenig. Ron Millci 1 2nd Row: Dan n verzagt. Dale n KUHQ, Roger ku Tl Q-man, Dale Put? lst Row: Myrna Hey, secretary: Arlene Sallach, assistant sports-head: Donna Bosselman, president: Miss Joan Wuerger, faculty adviser: Rita Bulmahn, treasurer: Beverly Weikart, sports-heady Marjorie Tennison. 2nd Row: Carol Doehrman, Dorothy Feiertag, Carol Woerner, Sharon Mahler, Yolande Hitzeman, Illeen Stinsmuehlen, Darothy Albersmeyer, Ruth Buuck, Marlene Goss, Ruth Hoffman, Patty Bernina. 3rd Row: Margaret Schaper, Barbara Wesling, Sandra Bender. Sharon Weber, Joan Van Allen, Mary Foerster, Norma Schroeder, Carol Miller, Barbara Korte, Marilyn Piepenbrink, Marilyn Walters. .A.A. The G. A. A., short for Girls Athletic Association , is the organization which gives girls a chance to participate in sports like the boys. Speedball, basketball. ping- pong, tumbling, and softball are only a few of the many activities that go on during the school year. Since G. A. A. was held during class time, only those with study periods could go. But anyone else that Wanted to belong could make outside points. Point parties also gave the point totals a boost. A girl cculd receive her numerals with 150 points, the big Concordia C with 250 points, and the coveted plaque with a total of 350 points. Many girls Went out for G. A. A. for the enjoyment of playing together in the sports they enjoy. Ist Row: Marianne Lunz, Marilyn Dirks, Joyce Noel, Darlene Kleinschmidt, Phyllis Bultemeier. Thurley Letts. Marilyn Nicol. 2nd Row: Elizabeth Schroeder, Barbara Bengs, Carol Notestine, Marjorie Adams, Gloria Ahlers- meyer, Ginny Sonne. Phyllis Cutler, Sharon Bashelier, Carrie Borchelt, Maxine Knock. 3rd Row: Carolyn Wilson, Alice Thieme, Joyce Nahrwold, Sharon Kuhl, Marjorie Thiele, Emma Harbarth, Anne Poehler, Marlene Kruse, Anne Dickmeyer, Nancy Smith, Barbara Neat. Military Department 'S i 3. -. A 1, , N New uniforms consisting of the garrison blue Eisenhower jackets and overseas caps, were one of the main changes in ..h' the military department this year. Training in fall and spring fr- ev- , was held outside, and the air was once more filled with the ' vigorous Sound Off. The officers began looking forward to I the end of the year. They paid dues and had continuous paper .1 Q 4 ggi i.i.. is drives to reduce banquet expenses, prepared new ideas for the tournaments, and prepared their annual military yearbook. y.., . ' i Qi New classes were begun for omcer candidates to enable i p,ffy .g i them to become acquainted with the future promotions and Q' A responsibilities. The Snap Squad and Rifle Team lived up to ' - T their names and helped to spread the name of our R. O. T. C. Capt' Edgar Oettmg unit' Commandant Snap quad The Snap Squad, made up entirely of carried out their initial ideals. dormitory students. did the Manual of They put on exhibitions between Arms the hard -- and it was the hard way. halves of athletic games and at the tourna- The Squad was made up entirely of new ments. Whenever these boys performed, personnel. Regardless of how green they they were well received and upheld the may have been when they started, they name of Concordia Lutheran High. Top Row: Huey Rausch. Elvin Hormann, Jim Bangart, Ron Gerds. Don Rock. Don Sparrow, Walter Ruhlig, Fred Gebhardt. Bottom Row: Hans Gebhardt, Don Emily, Elmer Eticlcr. Herb Berner. Charles Mueller. Don Levenhagen, Warren Schave. Concordia enlightens students spiritually, Jesus increased stature, and God and man. lst Row: Robert Schroeder, Don 2nd Row: John Mennean, Eric 0 N, V , Regimental if Staff Heckler, Milton Scherf. Meyer. Ron Miller, Charles Mueller. Bob Liebmann, Win Campbell, This page sponsored by the Bookstore and Canteen O Rifle Team The Rifle Team had a busy season this year. The members practiced every afternoon under the leadership of Jim Harding, working hard to Win their match- es. They had several road trips, one of which, the overnight trip to Mtichigan State College in Lansing, will be re- membered a long time. Shoulder to shoulder matches were fired on the home range, besides many postal matches with high schools and col- leges as far away as the University of Colorado. The team also participated in the Fifth Army Randolph Hearst and sectional matches. Members of the Rifle Team kept up the reputation of Concordia by showing good sportsmanship, whether they won or lost. They fired against such top notch teams as Howe Military Academy and Michigan State. The majority of the Rifle Team are returning next year and should enjoy a good season. Top Row: Tom Daseler, Arno Meintz, Rex Dawson, Richard Rahdert, John Blessing, Jim Harding, Ted Moore, Ken Carlson, Walter Ruhlig. Bottom Row: Gene Koenig, Marshall Meyer, Milton Springer, Keith Gerberding, Eric Meyer, Jim Knill, Jack Scott, Wayne Brunner. ,447 iv., wrfr. .YY. -77 WY . 1 .ww-M.,-,-,I-at f , VW-W..,,..,.,., .t.. w.a.,,,m-1.-w,.,, .H , . ,. ,, ,M -.ff-,A-...W Lt. Col. Duane Wuggazer, Major Milan Babel, Capt. Robert Koenig, Capt. Hubert Rausch, Capt. Arthur Constien, Capt. Vernon Wiehe. O lst Battalion This page sponsored by the Officers of the Cadet Regiment Znd Battalion Lt. Col. Richard Taron, Major Donald Emily. Capt. Norbert Schroeder Capt. Wayne Stallsmith, Capt. Winfred Luepke, Capt. Ronald VValdrop 1 'MFE M ,R ,A , '. '- ' , '-. 'WJ'-f,v f1'.4S11 A ' ' f l 4 ,W ' S X, 'ik 1 -4 f.-'54 L -X lf- ,. 1 1350 ss .X ,. ,fum-figga. . . .,..':- Q Q 'I .kli- ' + f - .XT I 'V kb -wx nm 7'-' -Q ,A , lg -N, K-'-V Xffi 5 J: K i s wp .j'u-fQ'f,,bi ,,51:, A, I ,X ,. ,A . ,, l,.rKf. I-4, In 315. K 1 1, ' 1 - . A lk xx. tv 13 M X x x Y, , X, X x I A y X: -N Yfi O-1 If-at s ,4 . I S A 5 ' 4.4 .VY 'C K ,-r ..k, fl .,g. , 5 x'4 4 v-:gy -ms, r , , , 4' H 'wwin ff ' 'Z K 11 4'Jl.A! X -4 I if N .. '1 5 4 - N G 11111 that ye IHHV Obtain ' 0' ' I Corinthians 9224 hthqa V 1 ik ::g:::n--nnqi. Qhm Q:-tht:-- ' -11233. -- , :nuns-1 f Q' ,,., g ' ' ' - . . . ,WN 'L -QZQLQ, -:QL-Q:-1' ,ww YW W . ?VTf'X 'r ,L'A'x fs :awry 'IWW W- -Q... V. M W mx.. .. 10 . wi..,2A f 1:f vw-.A. ,.,f++NfM'- k,.,. VV fj Y' . 1 'f'x2 'il EQ17'-Q! ,Q A- wt.-.-3... .if -k..,...- . M ,.,M, - 'Q' fig- v--av 1. W L' ' MM' 4-Y.. WMA .P - L..- .vim FM 'mf' I Ns.. win-'W 1-...ff tw' . S- ie? Football A new coach, Mr. Elmer Prifogle, assisted by Mr. Ed Werner, many returning letter-men, and plenty of fight and determination on the part of everyone-that is how our fifth season of football here at Concordia is best described. Three weeks of pre-school practice plus a practice every night after school was rewarded with one of the best seasons. The record made -- three won, five lost, one tied --is better than it sounds when you consider the tough teams and close games played. The Fort Wayne Newspapers named Bob Liebmann to the All-City team and gave an honorable mention to Vic Bobay. This year football seemed to be more popu- lar with the student body as could be seen by the large turnouts at the games. Although many letter-men will be lost by graduation, there will be ten returning next year. This page sponsored by the Junior Girls Vu.. Q15 ,tail-'if hiv' ,,----X sit Bug? N W SENIOR LETTERIVIEN Dan Thompson Gene Gugel Ed Grim Pete Beyer Ron Waldrop Bob Meeks Roger Macke Bob Liebmann Louis Wunderlich Phil Diederich Don Woodard Richard Tonhaiser Bill Wessel Norb Schroeder X v4 dl LTL' Sip? Elmer Prifogle, coach Top Row: Mgr. Dan Bailey. Tom Edge, Ron Waldrop, Roger Macke, Bob Hacker, Coach Prifogle, Tony Englebrecht, Louis Wunderlich, Bob Meeks, Bob Liebmann, Mgr. Dave Nahrwold. Middle Row: Ken Dennis, Norm Rede- ker, Ken Carlson, Vic Bobay, Bill Wessel, Darwin Dubke, Walter Avant, John Men- nen, Richard Tonhaiser. Norb Schoeder. Bottom Row: Herb Berner. Ken Stress- man, Ed Grim, Gene Gugel, Phil Die- derich, Dan Thopson, Byron Lines, Wal- ther Marcis, Don Rauhut. This page sponsored by Truman D. Hey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollman 61 15-5- ko-,Q '-serv' -ucff l -t-20' This page sponsored by Mr. 85 Mrs Henry Behling and the indiana 8a Michigan Electric Co. Top Row: Jim Jaeger, Allen Schmidt. Ron Reinking, Laurence Ready to go . . . Nieman, Marshall Meyer, Neil Reincke, Arthur Adler, Siegfried Lehmann, Bob Kassing, Martin Lehman, Allen Thieine, Bottom Row: Jim Hans, Herb Kammeyer, Don Scheuinann. Larry Gugel, Ron Yungman, Irving Foltz, Dick Schellhouse, Vern Borchelt, Bob Diemer. Miles Kanning, Carl Weiser, Mr. Baack, Coach. Football Reserve Football is one of the few inter- scholastic sports in which freshmen participate. A number of boys availed themselves of this opportunity. Plenty of hard work was put in by the players, even though the game was quite new to some of them. It also took much time and effort on the part of the coach, Mr. Lester Baack. When the players went on the field to play a game, they had all the fight and enthusiasm of the varsity because they knew that they were next year's potential varsity and that the harder they worked the better their chances would be in making the big team. The team had a difficult schedule, playing elevens from other Fort Wayne high schools as well as one from Auburn. 1,' 'gh ,A Q. Q, A x . L 'f ' y, V ' --..f.,. . A ft' 4 52' , 'X . ' -'i1,,,, , W v. N 1 ,. 4 K x I -. x x -, 1 :MA xv Qs . r W ' ., , 5 . 4. ., .Q N 1224.51 ' ,gggxw 3253? ' . A f as' ,:' -' ' Y ,Qi 3' ss- ' X 4 . N. 5 -M m 53 Q ' Fl Q N Y U ' , A Y Q' . , raw., is 1... - I uri A ' ,,,. TT - 4 X ' ' ' ' eg 15 V Q N 1, - axis? 'i , 'Q -Brig, 4- , -ii ,K K 4 gh, 3 . Q x N - ' 'QR . ,j S, ' Q gf 1 'N ? 3 -r P IJ? f gf v S9 I9-fr, F , ' 'Qf r. x Q vf ' l pw Q ' 3' ' 55' - wx ' - ' ' 1 .zz . 4 Q Q Q A nm, w- Us 9' '35 Q' ns 'aku 4 -x 'I Q 9 f '5 'l. Jack Ruinp Huey Saalfrank Tony Englebrecht Bob Kasischke Walter Borchei Basketball The Concordia Cadets of 1951-52 under Coach Ron Gershmehl, were big, fast, and talented. They ranged from 6'-1 Jack Rump to 5'5 Jeep Rettig. They had two reliable rebounders in Rump and 6'3 Bob Meeks. For the fast break they had two hustlers in 5'll Jerry Schaper and 6' UE Saalfrank. Among the set-shot artists were 5'11 George Kostoff and Bob Kasischke. The pinch-hitters who saw most service were 5'9 Glenn Parrish, 6, Rog Macke. 6'2 Tony Englebrecht, and 6'1 Norb Schroeder. This combination turned in a very creditable season, win- ning 13 while losing 8. For the first time in several seasons, Concordia did not rely on a fast break. In- stead, they employed a double pivot. Concordia had the honor of having two of its players named to the all-city basketball team. They were Jack Rump and Bob Meeks. Jack was named for his all- around hustle and his high scoring. Bob was given his place because of his re- bounding ability. He was considered by many as the best backboard cleaner in the city of Fort Wayne. For the first time since the days of Hank Berning, Concordia held claim to the city scoring champion in the person of Jumping Jack Rump. He fell only 31 points short of the all-time scoring mark held by John Bright, who played at Cen- tral. After finishing third behind Central and North Side in the city series, Con'- cordia drew Central in the Sectionals. These same Cadets had played the Tigers twice during the regular season and lost both games. However, the Cadets fought with all their might and trailed by only seven points at half-time. In the second half, Central gradually drew away but still had their hands full. Personal fouls were very costly, as all of the first five fouled out. However, the Cadets brought home their first trophy by previously winning the De- catur Holiday Tourney. Breezing by Deca- tur, 62-48, they nosed out Bluffton in the final round, 51-50. Tony Englebrecht, Glenn Parrish, Russ Fry, Vic Bobay, John Mennen, and big Walt Borcherding will return from this year's team to form the nucleus of the Concordia Cadets, 1952-53 version. This page sponsored by the Martha Society Parrish Roger Macke G60 Kostoff John Mennen Norb Schroed . I- I I-I' ' T ,A r Vic Bobay Bob Meeks Bob Steele Russell Fry Jim Rettig, Schedule Concordia Angola 47 Concordia C. C. Concordia Auburn 62 Concordia New Haven Concordia Berne 45 Concordia South Side Concordia Decatur 40 Concordia Garrett Concordia Howe 23 Concordia North Side Concordia C. C. 47 Concordia Gary Emerson Concordia Winchester 44 Concordia Columbia City Concordia Decatur 48 Concordia Gary Wirt Concordia Bluffton 50 Concordia Central Concordia Central 68 Concordia Central Concordia Kendallvillc 48 Sectional -rry Schaper This page sponsored by Superior Fuel Company and North Side Plumbing and Heating Company Ron Gersniehl, Coach if CV! - 1 Managers: Ken Black, Don Woodard, Gene Guael mentally, physically, and socially 778849 in in Luk X N wisdom and favor with If X: Qu? ,gn ' 5. SYN, 1 fx ,iii . A91 ' A . 1, Z! we ,.,, J 4 15 If-I -ip, , Za., 3 +,,,.. . fgffw ef' , - '-'KT ,540- N , J l D lfvf' 2 X Q f N 4 'cf 2 4 Y 4. f 'fi V N ,ax 5... nl .ru 32 Ja Rift My ma' Rh N uf' 4'5- 1 'iw vi V X X. MW :f,g45,2j:,.,f2gp si' 1 We n .'f:.LiQMs. sz Top Row: Bob Moellering, Don Dellinger, William Otten, Ken Braun, Michael Nimtz, Larry Bie- berich, Martin Lehman, Don Scheumann, Mgr. Charles Kolls. Middle Row: Mgr. Richard Bearman, Ken Eytcheson, Paul Sonne, Larry Gugel, Bevan Etzler, Phil Wambsganss, Mgr. Richard Pflieger. Bottom Row: Jim Rodewald, Herb Kammeyer, Don Reinking, Siegfried Lehmann, Reserve Team Just a preliminary game-- this is all it meant to some people as the Reserve Team took the floor, but to the members of the team it meant as much as a varsity game. This year Concordia was fortunate in having a Well balanced reserve team, resulting in many thrilling games for the fans. This group of boys will bear Watching next year, because they should really go places. A fine job of coaching was done by Mr. Prifogle. Freshman Team The first steps toward the Varsity -- the Freshman Basketball Team! Although they didn't finish on top this year, one must remember this is the first year that the boys have played with and not against each other. Their practice time was limited, but they made good use of the time they had under the direction of Coach Prifogle. Led by Bevin Etzler, Ron Reinking, and Tom Georgi, the boys will get their real chance at high school basketball next year on the reserve team. Top Row: Mgr. John Moellering, Dale Unvcrzagl, Paul Marschke, John Weber, David Hartmann. Tom Georgi, Roy Knapp. Bottom Row: Jim Knill, Luther Klenke, Linden Gerke, Ron Reinking, Bob Kassing, Gene Thicle. qi s-haf' gf 3' George Kostoff, Glenn Parrish, Jerry Schaper, Bob Meeks This page sponsored by Korte Papers, F. C. Korte K.. 63 Jim Rettig, Don Reinl-iing, Neil Reinckc, Tom Linnemeier, Ralph Scheimann Golf Going into its fifth season at Concordia, golf is becoming more and more popular. The team this year, under Coach Ron Gersh- mehl, was high in experience having Bob Meeks, George Kost- off, and Jerry Schaper, who were all members of last year's team who returned. Also, the junior and under-classes produced some very good golfers. This year the team played a lengthy schedule, having such teams as Peru, Wabash, South Side, and Elmhurst as their op- ponents. As far as the team was concerned, it was an all-round good season. Tennis they had to work twice with tough teams. This year the tennis tean was faced with the problen of almost complete reor , ganization. Only one membei from last year's team, Jeep Rettig, was back again thi year. Being hampered by bac weather, the team got a late start. When they did practice hard as usual. The oy watched and listened to then coach, Mr. Ron Gersmehl hoping to improve on wha1 they already knew. As usual the team played a tougl' schedule, playing such teams af South Side and North Side who always seem to come up Track When spring rolled around this year, the boys donned sweat suits and track shoes and headed for the cinder oval. This year under their new coach, Mr. Elmer Prifogle, the boys worked hard to carry the colors of Concordia across the finish line first. The returning lettermen were Bob Liebmann in the shotput, Dennis Motz in the hurdles, and Kenny Stressman in the dash. Th'ese boys and several newcomers formed the bulk of the Maroon cinder team. The track team began its season on April 2, at Central and followed this opening date with meets at Garrett, Columbia City, Auburn, North Side, New Haven, Butler, C. C., Central, Decatur, South Side, Kendallville, and Huntington. The track season was brought to a close by the running of the sectional meet at Northrop Field. Both the boys and Coach Prifogle worked hard in an attempt to make the track season a successful one. This page sponsored by Bob Working, Shell Service and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bowers. Top Right: Larry, Tom, Siegfried, Tony, Norm and Glenn. Top Center: Ken, Siegfried, and Denny. Lower Center: Getting a few instructions. Bottom Left: Two Bob's, Hacker and Liebmann. Bottom Right: Taking things easy. Top Row: John Abraham, Phil Schroeder, William Otten, Ken Black, Milan Babel, William Schumrn. Bottom Row: Richard Pflicger, Dan Thompson, Mr. Schoedel, Gil Schedler. This page sponsored by the Pontiac Coal Supply and Fort Wayne Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Intramural The Intramural Department, under the leadership of Mr. Walter Schoedel, of- fered each dorm student an opportunity to participate in sports. Governing this pro- gram was the Intramural Council, con- sisting of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. The seniors and sophomores were un- beaten in football and volleyball, re- spectively. Basketball was the backbone of I-M activity. Twelve teams formed two leagues, the Tertia-Quarta and .Tuxtie Tertia quintets were the Hall-Stars, Rebel Devils, Sinker-Stinkers, and the Bullets. Quarta teams were the Ugly Ducklings, Tigers, and Apaches. were the Sparkplugs, Colonels, and Ob- ducktioneers, while Sexta was repre- sented by the Wildcats. The Hall-Stars won both the league title and the T-Q double-elimination tour- ney. In the Juxtie League championship clash, the Sparkplugs edged out the Colonels. Senior Ken Black beat Quarta's best, Phil Schroeder, for ping-pong laurels. In spring eight softball teams battled it out. The senior squads were the Black- jacks, Starlets, and Utopians. From Quarta were the Rockets and the Cool Tools. The Kinkajoues and the Rats represented Quinta, and Sexta's lone entry was called the Renegades. ln the Juxtie League the Quinta tives HALL STARS, Top Row: Elmer Etzler, Don Woodard, Gerhard Am PHE COLONELS, Twp Hou-5 Tom Brown, David Ken Black. Elvin Hormann, William Naumann, CHAMPIOI Bade, Fred Seip. Bottom Row: Marvin Marshaus, SPARKPLUGS, Bottom Row: Bob Wunderlich, Karl Wynekel Karl Hankc, Carl Welser. Laurence Nieman. Bcb Shutt, Ron Yungmann, Don Heilmann. s,- ,fm wi' 3 ,fx xi M' Q Do all to the glor of God . . . I Corinthians 10:31 Maroon and hit S. 10632. , L kqxk ok X ,.,. L x ,I Ll. 1 ts I I PoriY Sooheomorzslwin Lumingvrian Contest H09 A M Holloween Dofm W E L C 0 M E day Stage e Success x5 Hug-U me- Ockobrif L. b0KmCA OME, ALU 5e 01' Ib I. Drs pdf Hx: W .. ox.-2 0' Qovvmovf pafw ,. f O,, OWU ' CXXQOX ugweex X e fun! , l , - . YW - X0 Y X R 1, ' 2100. icq 6 d .3 Auxdeuka dancer body a11fIV 115,01 -13 on QQ? U lk AON E , scxuafe KGS by 'i1m'Qf1'GJ' to .-1 f UIQ dd-V' C S wmv X Roi QOWQSX ugmif ffqf Hg, mm Su, uv' Cauq-cv me rar Took 2- w SKS: ' W - . I QCWL Log wg Div F-an CIWOH' T . gunwb A pet hgh -- :QU O Q L Y I dy, inmlnull wam gugwiva vakef xg 'iy'1f?1- H jumuu H ' f , UXCX . .SWF , U1 ary l.. thc A C bzmquvt 111 TW 'und .yy MW Q a . VNI1 I,.,, b . , f ,v A. H ,ug J . axe 0 , 'A-'1-,QC7 under the chrectx lumlux. D-Qu ummm N 'Y U13 X uve' 'PN t-SQ 5-SQ, . . ' - A R mm uw f ' 'N Ul,d'C1'C,0I Hi bvrl N ur,-chtorlcn x , S v . '. hong XX ON k,Im5,,,ll . ,i SU C1-I iXM:UdhL11u, hxdmw ,Ya ug cw f- T1 'iu kefs a..1 X ..- of P5933 prov' 51,0 I-SChll1Cl1bL rg s fa '- 'CT' The selections t :ina any uw' . v A wafers Cl, -fi - 'H A C.0n - ., - ' o 0 e A t vita L 1 u :RF L'xfhxxL'nx All Quays, X L P p ro, . Yxi5Q,e'i LKQQ. V ,ik KU 'KM' . , f'1'C'k'. 1,H.' x x -na' S sg? Linh? xvixu bak,-x5l'N.'-I23 ggcygvx ggi peDre5enfQ'IVeS e ' -.N 'L' -1 xi ' H f W. W N ,Tv-1 I WAX 3 oi . NUC.. :HQ y . O--'A-F . 4 i Uv: hmm G, NmvnC1'4ipOrs1L F U-. NR,ne eer F v fnxixcy bn C I Phusx Ol' Mal' I1 D Lff 1' vw-pm 'v -' kn t a 'Thy' EIJWVI, I , M .V n rrounced X 9 W I' 1 , The Concordia Regiment stagf www A 115-.1-Q: 11 ,n-J., Lx vm. K V Ni fx, yd its annual Martha Day parade' X LS 1 N xikvj-1'. Da ' ,,,. I K- G.1'V'+' Octobor 19. The Cadets. who ' XL, ,UV W3 jx.-mx .x-mW1- T211-ld pl-actxced for the parade, per- . if 'fq O in ,X R, k. fineca welllgor over an hour in - F A Wm nt . 11112555 the 1 ml Y: 11- E: O 3 CO I yvindy day The: ,v MSL , ,soyki n A .- A 3 up 'mi-km Si, A-Arc watcged by most of mg 59ix:X'1AXUSlv'O'KP,A: SEA 1 xxvxX:l.,u1x1: Thgalen N195 www' U ffha 1ad19S- who made this , XA VC aw TLQXU AH mifdn X C ' Xgshort af mg gr. wg' Mfr, 'ANC' s Martha Day one ofthe big. bca ' ik.-xtmi ' UM U' ,UCL-,QHU , I Umittelle he P2'fm X-.QQ f:11'L'Y' C'K'e1'. Some 10 or 12 cadets Jn 'al Sv ui-'CAM t1v.w'f' My Th ed' md L1 -'Y ,A . xwuchl as pages or guides for the N' xX cw ,K 'WY M 1 SQ mis 5 e m it in 1,1XxxXl'- 11 , X L ln. hiOU5'u'd N K 1 U, - ' ' . A . -A - ' sf wi - of -Ramen , f 0 le: M ,U Ia ladles on a tour of the sed w X gl A Y mm - ul lh - . 5 monk ns. Thev :nm mmm: .., ..,,. mo0U NH nhnz . The 'SUV ,. me Nwmcxp ,.:F.1'1fere ,'TT'f'i .f ,T-X 2' w ff,-., do. Left to right, top to bottom: The familiar sound of Hswing your partner was heard at the Harvest Hop last September. It was sponsored by the Student Council in order to raise money for the new Lutheran High School. Parent-teacher night was a big event for the freshmen. Mr. Fiebig is shown in the picture greeting and wel-coming the parents to Concordia. Spectators losing their extra energy at the football game while backing up the team. Looks like the boys made a touch- down for Concordia. One of the biggest events during Home- coming was the bonfire. It took a lot of work, energy, and sleepless nights on the part of the dorm students. Right before Thanksgiving vacation the dorm students got their heads together and planned a Thanksgiving party. Don and Jackie representing Concordia High School Avilla High at Junior Town Meeting with School. Autumn--the season when the leaves fall and the his brush to was also the time when Jack Frost applies the green of the earth. Fall time when students' ears were frozen while watching the football team fight its way to victory. Senior class display for Homecoming took a lot of work on their part. Senior boys and girls worked side by side 1D order to get the display ready in time for Homecoming. This page sponsored by Central Market and Lapp Bros. Pharmacy 72 Left to right. top to bottom: With hard work on the part of the students, it didn't take long for us to reach our quota for the High School Lua minariun. Here Martv makes a sale to one of the members of the Martha Society. Daily chapel devotions, many a boring class, and the library with its stacks of bocks are all characteristics of Schick Hall. These students received a free year book. During the Luminarian contest no see who could get the most patrons. Delores Bowers, Karl Larsen, and Ron Limbach were the winners. The Sophomore Class was proud to have been the winner of the Luminmian patronage contest. This was the first year for the High School Choir. They appeared under the direction of Reinhold Werling in the Christmas Vesper Service. The College Choir and Orchestra under the direction of Herbert Nuechterlein pre- sented their Christmas Cantata in the Christmas Vesper Service which was held in the Chapel. Christmas time would not have been complete without the Pageant. The Christmas Party is always a big event at Concordia. This year the Christ- mas Party was planned and sponsored by the College department with the in- vitation given to the High School students to attend. The party was a success, and it was enjoyed by all. The winter season brings the dreams of a white Christmas, the tune of sleigh- bells, and the beauty of a winter play- ground. This page sponsored by L. G. Balfour Company and Koerber's Jewelry Store xf' ws: W ,PNC agp 2 X ff xl '-V.-5 ,i , , 1. ,,, Q1 ff '- .L-1 - 1. .- -F 3. w :mini 1 .,1 pf V M . , ., S A-. , Q 6 -1 .' 1.-:L -f uf , Q af,-' Qt 1 , uv.-, www ix x 37' ag- Left to right, top to bottom: It isn't hard to find a few minutes to take time out to eat, is it boys? Dorm life would be dull without gay times like these. Concordia accumulates dirt. Home was never llke this, was it boys? Canteen -- gossip, food, fun, laughs, and a good place to spend your money. Carrie and Rog aren't camera shy. Our new house of wisdom on its way to completion. Mr. Lobitz caught in one of his good moods. Three-thirty -- freedom at last! Daily devotions like this inspired us. xy , V-.gfi we-'- ' Foreword Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven. This is Christ's command to His followers of all ages. Concordia Lutheran High School is dedicated to the task of preparing young men and women to become consecrated Chris- tians who will let their lights shine as members and workers of both the church and the community. Concordia is therefore a light, guiding its students into greater understanding and application of the truths of Godls Word and the knowledge of man. The source of light for the Christian is the Holy Bible, the Word of God. Its pages emit the beams that guide the believer on the way to his reward, the crown of eternal life, which is his who takes up his cross and follows Jesus. This crown is the Christian's hope, and, therefore, also a beacon drawing him ever onward to his goal. As these luminaries, or lights, guide the Christian, so they serve as our guide in all our activities at Concordia, whether they be spiritual, academic, social, or recreational. lt is appropriate, therefore, that 'LLuminarian -pertaining to a luminary, a light- giving source-be selected as the name of Concordia High Schoolis yearbook and that the theme for this, its first annual, be the Bible, Cross, and Crown. This page sponsored by the Senior Class Patrons Allen County Tractor Sales, Inc. Mr. QQ Mrs. VValter Auer Mr. 85 Mrs. George Bender Mr. 85 Mrs. Walter Bengs Rev. 85 Mrs. Paul Beyer Mr. 85 Mrs. W. H. Borchelt Mr. 85 Mrs. Arnold Bosselman Braunies Marathon Service Mr. 85 Mrs. Jack Brewer Chriss Bullerman 85 Sons Mr. August G. Bussman Miss Ora Buuck Mr. 85 Mrs. Theodore Buuck Mr. 85 Mrs. Fred Campbell Mr. 85 Mrs. Geo. Chandler Coliseum Servicecenter Rev. 85 Mrs. A. H. Constien Miss Neva H. Constien Counselors of Zion Jr. Walther Leaff Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Dahling Paul Dickmeyer Mr. Bk Mrs. Arthur Diemer Mr. 85 Mrs. Chris Doenges Feustal Food Store Mr. 85 Mrs. Elmer Fiebig Mr. 85 Mrs. R. Foreman Gallmeyer's Lawnmower Service Mr. 85 Mrs. Ben Georgi Goller's Dry Cleaners Mr. 85 Mrs. Floyd Grotrian Hawkin's Pharmacy Mr. 85 Mrs. A. S. Heckler Mr. 85 Mrs. E. D. Hipkins Mr. 85 Mrs. Herman Hockensmith Koehlinger's Toy Center Mr. 85 Mrs. Clarence Koenemann Koenenian's Garden Center Mr. 85 Mars. William C. Klenk Knipstein Pharmacy Mr. 85 Mrs. Arthur Koenig Miss Martha A. Koldeway Mr. Paul C. Kramer Rev. 85 Mrs. Walter Kutch Laurais Beauty Shop O L16 Mr. 85 Mrs. Martin E. Leininger Mr. 85 Mrs. Paul Liebmann Mrs. Arthur Limbach Miss Laura Limbach Mr. 85 Mrs. Robert Lunz Mr. 85 Mrs. Herman Macke . Miller 85 Son, Hardware 85 Sheet Metal The Moon Printing Company Mr. 85 Mrs. George T. McCrome Mr. 85 Mrs. John Nelson Oxford Soda Grill Mir. 85 Mrs. O. B. Raatz Emmanuel G. Rausch Mr. 85 Mrs. Erwin Rebber Mr. 85 Mrs. Enno Richter Carl Rose, Jeweler Mr. 85 Mrs. R. W. Rump Schaper's Appliance Store Mrs. Mildred Scherer' Mr. 85 Mrs. Walter Scheumann Mr. 85 Mrs. Gerald Schlund Rev. 85 Mrs. Wilfred Schnedler Miss Burthelle Schroeder Mr. 85 Mrs. F. D. Schroeder Marie W. Simmers, Mus. D. Mr. 85 Mrs. Frank Sonne Mr. 85 Mrs. A. F. Stahlhut Standard Oil Company Service Station lVDr. E. W. Steele G. R. Stelter Mr. 85 Mrs. E. Stinsmuehlen Mr. 85 Mrs. E. H. Sudbrock Mr. 8z Mrs. William G Tennison Mr. 85 Mrs. Michael Unverzagt Mr. 85 Mrs. Carl A. Weishelt Mfr. 85 Mrs. Earl Westrick Mr. 85 Mrs. Fred Werling Victor Werling Mr. 85 Mrs. Ed Werner Weyrick's Store Mr. 85 Mrs. Robert Wiehe The Junior Girls A Friend of Concordia This page sponsored by Lock's Music Shop and Vern0r's Ginger Ale Autographs Autographs I I I 'F 7 '3Tl, HI 1- .-ag 'lf 7 I, qw- 'T I' Ji 7' la K5 ,1 N 3 . M 0, L E I-: - 41-I 'I 4 3 ln. il Q . I 1 . I. ,f.'v -4. A l x yu U 3. ll, W 1 5-5. 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