Concordia Preparatory - Concordian Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Page 83 text:

- nd Served We THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Theodore W. Hausmann . . . Who could End more things to talk about in an hour's discus- sion than any other ten men . . . Or women . . . If you could find him . . . Who burned the candle at both ends . . . And the midnight oil to boot . . . With a secretary who had equal ambition . . . Mrs. Gollow . . . So that they could keep things running smoothly . . . Which they did. THE BURSAR The tnun who knew us all by virtue of our b.1nk books . . . And by our lack of them . . . Mr. E. A. Bocklemann . . . Always at good man to know when funds got low '... What do you need it f0r?' '... As bud as Pop . . . But with a lot more money . . , And 3 secretary named Mrs. Fausel . . . And books that bulanced. l diff! 5 ., ' :ki in

Page 82 text:

Who A so Served ACTING PRESIDENT MEYER XVhose ollice on the lirst floor seem- ed one of the busiest in the building . . . After he took over the reins of the school . . . Filling the vacancy made when President Arthur J. Doege re- signed that post, having accepted a call to a congregation in Mineola, Long Island . . . I-Ie discharged his duties with characteristic precision and seem- ed to carry the responsibility easily . . . A good combination- PREPARATORY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Professor Carl Weidinann . . . From whose office next door to the president came a continual flow of notices like, The following Sophomores must . . Who always seemed to have a million things on his mind . . . And a million places to be . . . At the same time . . . The remarkable thing, that he was in most of those places . . . Or his secre- tary Mrs. Aspenleiter knew why. PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE Wliere Mr. Herbert Thien took care of the scliool's good name and bad enrollment . . . Assisted by Miss Fick, his more than capable secretary . . . Be- tween the two of them they helped everyone from the presi- dent to the smallest eighth grade prospective high school freshman . . . And it kept them busy. 80 I...-

Page 84 text:

is al, i L 1 1,1 1' vel l rm . fl p I v It ' v w-'pl 'l I, lY? gl I 1 Aly! i S 5 y r if rl I nf . al' xl' fi , i 1 1 .. l I '1 4 Q THE FINANCE COMMITTEE Who were entrusted with the important task of regulat- ing the finances of the varied student committees and activi- ties . . . Its guiding stars . . . Roy Shurmann, school comp- troller . . . And Faculty advisor Fahrenkrug . . . They managed to simplify the schools finan- cial network . . . But it still took two weeks to collect on a bill . . . Thats life. X by! 335 Z' t , 535 ,si ra S N Q att? STUDENT COUNCIL Whom we elected to keep everything humming smoothly . . . While we went blissfully along, they worked . . . Ap- pointing high school and col- lege students to the various offices pertaining to the func- tional work of both divisions . . . Charlie Otis, the Student Body President, held the reins . . . And the council held peri- odic meetings. 82 O , By, and or Wliere the clubs met and held forth . . . The French Club under the supervision of Miss Bonnie Dozer and Presi- dent joyce Price . . . With their movies, guests, packages, and play . . . The Pre-Theo- logical Club guided by Profes- sor Wilbtir Luecke and Presi- dent Edward Rauflf . . , Who had periodic lectures and dis- cussions . . . And the Religion Club which held weekly Tues- day meetings . . . Over whose program of discussions Profes- sor Grunau and President Ever- ett Kalin worried . . . Where the clubs met . . . And we, I think, came forth a bit wiser.