1 IQ! 1 4010-J 72M,,.....J, 4, ,.,g,.,,,,,ja..5U Xi,-1-4,4,Le, ,,,.,,,,,uAf'w kinda fi? , jl?7 3A-:Z M Xjjlww CMAQ I -I I Lf W' 2 gZ,f'fg,, 2 60.7 '7 7 7 fflf I 7 iw . Zi!! CL fue Eff 1 I Z'-zfrbfwef Kg djgflfgafifqiy C' C- .. L , jf .1 , 'A , ,, 1 Jfffyffcfnfkg 6zm.,K fazfd Jcvaf-f-4f'A' 46125 M75-M. p?ff7','i ' ' Ja 27157 3' ,5Q'6ICf.Q1l11f7 CV! If If , gffaf 1,1 5' M T- Tfvswx, 7 ,dffyiv -If-an f:f4 ,zZT7,.'z-.aff ,, - A, .4422 X7 E--aaa.-.Z-Ifftff 'BTS .. . , ,L-.-.4.. K --.g..,..-..Af....-, .J F .,.f V-, M- You must listen and know That we are the trees . . . For in our sighs and soft-breathed murmurings We hear the record of the things past. And while time is steadily, stealthily moving on We reach out - and grasp those forms and atmospheres WlllCll you may have forgotten . . . Listen to us -- We are the trees . . . We are the pillars of memory . . 1 X A e N vs ,em 'ts ,B N ex X ll Cx' Ns, N' A L ' vt ,T fs w X- , W X ,. ex 2 s Q X Q i N T Y e 'A 6-5 -Q e 'ff .st Arg., xg nr iw -r-ver M - , s - Q 1 i M' 9 , i X. 4 A fun?-x l ,476 Q . 1 PV' ,, V: .- i. Q k . aiQ,: , . X fy' -4 K ,V a- A an 1? I -'ffm '9 Q' X I M0 X , w .- . A Scattered here and there in the dusty nurs- 5 E ,LF N KR ' i' cries of our memories are the lonely toys, thc L' A long - forgotten symbols of an earlier day - -' Q simple things, seemingly insignificant, some al- at 'Il-Q ft, .W I most crude. And yet, embodied in these sym- A I, V X' I . if E hols are those joys and tears of the quiet past, . I -'51, f wi ' ' ' 5, vigil' which have been cast aside - as a tree casts oil' 5. , I 1 X ,552 T ' its leaves in wintery weather . . . But let us U 'wk I 2 know that these are the very essence of ob- 44 XQX A, y t w, fits, IN 'l -. 'tl JH' f scure but timeless portions of our lives, to be - AN-NX5 -V , , .,g t H v ' , . .. , ..-' - Q' il, M 'yi A held and cherished for many, many years to , I R V: 5, A MWF it e t me f e as mf, e,tt,- it 'fiflitil QTIYM Come How, See - - - . f-A awww- 4- 4 'V fe ri lit?'f. : f 'WM A-'W 1'l3'N'g I e'i7 N iff i 'L ,ff 7 ' if - Q si K . - e ,J w-ffm, md, fx Mft vt .t ww Q , if -X ,ef , 1 , .3 'R I k 12 A ,I ,px -7- ,, 4 f- - A-Q -tint ' -,,,' . .eg X - ggi ' ' , ,mir-W ,TS ' - - U -J -'0 ,mf of L Q as s .Q 4 AG., Spring at Concordia . . with its later twilights. .und soft, 1-lean, fresh mnrning smells . . spring. with its thrill- ing sunsets . . and the perfume of the lilavs flown by th if :lining hall . . The :my we watvlwd its f-inning every year . . with SOIILQUIIIUS dll-l1llIIfl'L0d'hO1il'S . . The cry of vruivs early in the morning . . cool, plvasmzt zmllss fu breakfast . . . U f- Y 'ff , L --- 6, ' -' 2? ' av - ' lv- 1: Ll -.w ,s NV J N-3 Q V -J V ' l 5, 1 N -F Kzfnevrdiau tif may ar 3 1 mn w 1 ,.,m..1 me-1 M lil. V Ui fx Eh iii, Q, ,rf P5 fi -48 Km! .... . W. QWA I . y I9 , 'LQ'-3 I A . Jn! Mara ' .- f' , ,f ,, . I1 K., ' f':'::L -Q -. ...a'-aw 4.1 4,3 T443-5 4 -' ,V M f -qv , 17- A A fp: .,-.5111 a:- ..,b... I fx'-fain ,Ib :g, 'T 'mfg L.-1 A .- .wna-w Y In - 'nh wmv-vwof W ww -, ,W-.bl , IK aww , - V L ww-.4 - 'f V ....,,s,.--ov-av--. ' -' - v ww , . 4 -v mv -umm,--11 -nw v -avmmunri rs' ,,, A.-M V-W1 .' .. .,,.'TfT.,-W - an -rw-fvvapu N . .,,,..w,'.n-osn'. ,..... K I ,..-..,4m -. V N f..w,,wwf.k, ,fwny my MA-1 we-ulxv, vm- . -.. I.. af .vnu-mann-f.AuAw1st , . ,. ,, nn' ,,. -ummm-wanna' w . 11 .-f-we M -of , , . .fp--... ...M-nuq , rv:-x .. 5-:naw v 'H,,4r-1 1 :uno-vruu.f..w-,rg-pqpiu H, Irv-lawn-v an ,vnu W.,,:4 anna-w-f...,-4.-,-..-nav' -,,,.,..,,. x.:-A .wi -vuuvuii ,X . av u., --.Q ff-,uw -gg nnn1cnuounnuu1 :,,, nun Q---nu fqmfmqwwgl Uohnunwuaai ',' , .. 1. .- W ww' ,.' ,,.,. ulvleodlllunwuvns- ', ,. awww--on f' mymw had an-nmavunsuanl M I I - w I I i 4 714 Dedictzfivn. . . . . . Our school leader and Col- lege Religion prof, President Nleycr is known to us as the un- rulilcd, meticulous manfspar- ing but precise in his choice of words, and carrying in his mind the multitude of details that were involved in his complex and hard working life at Con- vordia. At the beginning of this year, with Mrs. Meyer, daughters Margaret and Dorothy, and 3- year old Jimmy, he moved into the presidcnt's house, and be- gan a truly successful lirst year in his new position as President of Concordia. As for us, we liked him . . . because he was concerned about us, patient with us, and had a solid-sounding voice and laugh that put us at ease in his elas- scs . . . because he gave us a good start in Prep School Ger- man and led us safely and tact- fully through difficult doctrinal topics in College Religion . . . because he attended our basket- ball games, took an interest in all our activities, worked wil- lingly and untiringly for the bet- terment of Concordia and our- selves . . . because he was a father to us when we had a problem and Dad wasn't around at the time . . . because he was interesting and edifying in his chapel addresses, and always had a warm greeting, a welcom- ing handshake when we came back to Concordia. We dedicate this annual to President Meyer . . . consecrat- ed . . . lnunble . . . a friend . . i 9 I 2 s I Y , I .ILJNFK ix eac er- ,xdalminidfrafor rien Robins, early in the yean . . the way they hopped about and stuck out their chests. . ,Sparkling dew on new, gre: n grass . . shadows cast by the morning sun . . long, and strvtclung . . Spring. uflth tts blossorrung dogu 0011 crovuses.. baseball.. Early suppcrs with lots of daylight left for a walk with the gtrl-friend . . . ,Af Lf' ov! K 'vu' 1- iff 1 f Comcoreom Cottecmrz INSTITUTE BRONXVlLE8.NEW YORK on-un rn u J.m,,, 1-3-1 To tho Graduates of 1951 Dear Friends: Yearbooks arc treasures of campus menwries to bv paqvl in days to come for delight and inspiration. We should like to place into your collection of Concorwia momorirs the congratulations and good wishos of the staff which spent these few years in close association with you. All of us wish nach one of you a life filled with achievement and happiness as we at Concoruia undvr- stand these words. The years you spent on the campus have been Filled with events of unusual siznificance for the world and for Concordia, The mnntion of a few names bears out the extraordinary character of world events: Korea and NcArthurg Phropean Unfwnwe and risennnwer: Wniversal Military Traininq and hiqh dust cloudw ovwr Navala. These ara davs of destiny and days of hard decision. At Concordia this last y-ar in particular has toon one of notable growth: the building of the Villaqv Ghurchg the addition of the Gorman Tract, almost doubling the sizo of any ranpwsg tho construction of the new fS00,000. Bruno - Haier Sc'onco ani LiLra1 .' Fuiliintg Lhv Greater Concordia Fund campaizn, all achiovomonts which'inuicato that Concordia is huilling finer and larger fmcilities to carry out hor mission in the Kingdom and in the world, a mission nrvor more noccssxry than now. Against the background of present rvvnts tho true nvan'nq. and necessity of a Concordia education stands out with unmistaka.1w cloar- ness. what do men everywhere need more desperately than to know thvlr own evil ways, to know the love of God, the atonement of Christ, the peas? of a good conscience, the obligation of mutual love and servicv? These truths ire at the center of Goncordia's education and havv :lvou to you, har graduates, a priceless blessing to cherish for yourswlvor and to pass on to your generation. le congratulate you upon the treasure you possnas and upon tha possibilities of serving your fellowmon with tuis treasure. As you lravf, Concordia invites you to return to her campus as oftsn as you can, to relive in rocollection the meanincfxl years of' '60-'51. Rtncnrely yours, 1 f aii? X mf gf VL Albort Q. Mayer Preaiinnt Words . . . written and remembered J' - like messengers that travel back in- , ,, r to the past, and there join others, link- ? mg the long pattern of the years . . . 4 E 51 X P y A , r ,, flcre, the wirfmrdo of our President, uni- , :Ht.v,gH-vtJ.f3b. W Il?-11,2 i ylng a co ectxon of thoughts hopes 'GJ-:t 'I-ig--'if ,ml V End prayers - at this, our time of ' W eparture. if A , -.5 ft . ' 7 . Q lv -f we A Q q,,, W v f VL in Lf? La ,nv THE PRESIDENT'S HOUSE 3 x ef J N ,rgfi L9 xr Q YI'-R, ,W 1 Q ' Llfflftky 4 X K, OLU-' . . . The shady lane oil' White Plains Road where our profs lived with their families. And in those red-brick houses fat which we were always welcome! they must have talked over goings-on in our daily lives, and thought about how C0ncordia's students come and go, and wondered, at this time and that, just where we have gone, and what we are doing, and how we have benefited by their efforts . . . . . Batting or catvhing with the boys on the campus behind Sieker Hall . . or perhaps playing the piano in an almost-empty dormitory until study hours . . Thoughts about the coming Summvrtinw . . about the beach a job . . maybe about Ludderland,' . . Still, warm nights studying . . that pre-Summer inability to concvntratt PSY CARL F. WEIDMANN P0 eaaom . . . Amvus MANNYNG swiss DosBsRsTE1N 1 Q EMIL w, LUECKE KE wiLBUR H- LUEC .f gf 0 sf X ff , A , , I 1 saw! Q-I oN viNCF-NT OLS s srsuf -J LoUxS H3 NR2Swfm.14H 'A' ff. ' MM' ' Carl F. Weidmann . . . Scholbfyg ith an insistence on accuracy in Cicero and Greek classes in the prep . . . Who chastised, encouraged, under- stood us . . . A proud pappa . . . Weeds . Elmer Dobberstein . . . Friendl fr d- l' y, goo natured . . . Dobby . . . Prep mathematics . . . Coached the high school baseball and basketball tean th ' is rough a successful year . . . With an unforgettable smile, and the student co-op on its mathematical keel Emil Lu k . ec e . . . College English and humanities . . K. Daily rluizzes, with culture mounted on cardboard Tall di 'fi d ' i . . . , gm e , with solid ties, and conservative twecds . . . Considerate, concerned . . . 'fSend Uut Thy Lightf, Wilbur Luecke . . . Genial, nonchalant . . . who took up the reigns in college history, eco, and soc this year . . . With a homemade note stand, and lots of 'lRangers in his classes . . . 6'Wilbur . ,lon J. Sugrue . . . Brilliant . . . With a gentlen1an's way . . . Who gave of his own time after class to help his students . . . College chem until the half-year, when Uncle Sam recalled a First Lieutenant . . . Black, convertible Buick. Louis Heinrichsmeyer . . . Professor of college German - from beginners gram- mer to surveys of lit Our librar' U . . . ian . . . nderstanding, sincere veteran of 38 years at Concordia . . . Affectionately - Pat . Armin Manning . . . Businesslike . . . Our math and physics prof who burned his bridges with a well-worn blackboard eraser . . . An astounding capacity for doing things mentally, and teaching in N. Y. on the side . . . All this, and fisher- man too . . . Come now, people. Vincent Olson . . . Coach . . . Strict disciplinarian in phys ed classes . . . College basketball coach with a shrewd new play for every practice, a spirited sta - , ccato pep talk before every game . . . Flashy ties . . . Keep those basketballs quiet. Y .VX mf' Vgfgx X -Swiss -.. 'X we if ,sl H .1 ,Jae 4, 'r .I N :xx X , U , gf as 9 fl! sf- :- PAUL W, GABBER x 1 s EREDERIC GUTEKUNST HENRY E. PROEHL et? . by M155 ELLEN N CHRISTIAN J- FAHRE STAHLBERG ls N. 3. THEODURE W. HAUSMAN KRUG N ALBERT E. MEYER Miss ELIZABETH A. MADILL Paul Gabbert . . . Keen . . . Always fair . . . Who taught prep social studies and German, and gave full support to all our endeavors . . . A sincere interest in us scholastically, athletically, spiritually. Ellen Stahlberg . . . College business and typing teacher, who recently became engaged to former Coop- ster . . . Firm, but considerate in class and in the regulation of her girls and their antics down at Ressmeyer Hall . . . Denture. Christian J. Fahrenkrug . . . Active in the interest ol' C. C. 1. and its students . . . He taught prep bio, physics, and chemistry . . . Supervisor of details . . . Head of science department with a big grin... You gotta produce, big boy. Theodore Hausmann . . . Our dean and bio prof . . . lndustrious. and well- informed, with a big heart behind an air of sternness . . . Who this year added college chemistry to an already crowded routine . . . Dean Ted . Frederic Gutekunst . . . Gutmutig . . . In his second year as German prof at C. C. I .... With a manner of discipline and teaching! which won him a spot in all our hearts. Albert E. Meyer . . . Orthodox . . . College reli- gion prof with spare time at a premium . . . Careful in thought, speech, and action . . . Consecrated . . . Humble . . . A friend. Henry E. Proehl . . . College Greek, Latin, religion . . . Patient . . . Still studious . . . An encyclopedia of classic information . . . Teach the children how to think. . . . New life for old languages . . . Hank , Elizabeth Madill . . . Who served faithfully as head of high school English, and tried to understand the ways of the prep division . . . The dorm mother of Koepchen Hall, where she won the love and respect of all her girls. 9 ...And SLM DANIEL ER MRS. ELLEN AN DERSON C' 1 DA VID ,fl 74 K .17 i , , '4f,ff..1. EDWARD L SA ' RESKY foe if Bonnie L. Dozer . . . Petite, with savior-faire . . . Teacher of French and Spanish, whose extra-academic responsibilities centered in Ward House, where with quiet persuasiveness and enforced rules, she carried out her duties as mother of a dorm-ful of rollicking co-eds . . . Bonny , lrene Koenig . . . Our teacher of freshman health for the college women . . . Well- liked hy all . . . Soft-spoken . . . Kind. Ellen Anderson . . . hours conscientious preparation for our benefit . . . Who tolerated a range of cries varying from More Bach to More freedom . Edward Saresky . . lmperturbablc . . . who taught prep religion and English with excellence . . . A quiet disposition and triendly manner that capably supervised Bohm fi Hall. Daniel De Block . . . Sensible, sedate . . . Who divided his timt between prep religion, civics, and bio, and college chem and hio dates . . . Bohm Hall under control via quiet lirmness and understanding . . . Dan . ' Eric Wildgrube . . . Exact . . . ln prep Greek and Latin: Practice makes perfect . . . The rule enforced with stern methods, terminating with good results . . . A willing, interested listener . . . Erie . . . With the respect and ' admiration of everyone in Sieker Hall. Eugene Mott . . . Inspiring . . . with youthful enthusiasm . . . Our musical director and voice teacher, who brought out our native talents, whether they existed or not . . . With a smile to match the personality . . . A swell guy . . . Crins, and whispered wittieisms to holster confidence . . . Skilled. David S Davis . . . Young, good-looking . . . Working toward a Ph. D. . And never a late co-ed to DR. IRENE KOENIG . . . With an interest in clinical psychology . . MOTT his classes. ,fv-fQ'4,,,ft7 .xdalminififrafion DEAN HAUSMANN, MRS. GOLLOW . . . Dean Hausmann, whose adminis- trative time was spent in organizing the curriculum of our school and in the arranging of our course outlines . . . Keeper of the far-famed 'ECar- dex file, which contained everything from the color of our eyes to the col- or of our marks - and kept up aca- demic standards. . . . Prof. Weidnlann, prep school principal, who made out programs, headed the Lyceum committee and College Religion Club, and boosted us over the rough spots in our high school years . . . MR. THIEN, MISS FICK PRESIDENT MEYER President Meyer, across whose desk came the difficult and time consum- ing problems of maintaining in .a smooth-running way, the organiza- tional machinery of our school. Y . PROF. CARL WEIDMANN, MRS. ASPENLEITER . . . Mr. Thien of Public Relations, who organized all our contacts with the noutsiden, made good use of' his addressograph machines and automo- bile in keeping the plans and activi- ties of Concordia in the public eye. ,fa ,. , y ,J f' . if s u C About our classes . . the early .fi.ivl. rush from breakf ast to make a Sophomore Creek class . . or a ch: m lab llum class, with its pages and pages of notes, stacks and stacks of interesting pictures . . Expressions lihc Max bleib bei mir! -'f Come now, Mr.-, you can do better than that . . '6Brooosco .' . ' . . 'lhc drowsy sleepy feeling in the first class after lunch . . . MR. BOCKELMANN, 'MRs. FAUSEL . . . Mr. Bockelmann, our school bur- sar, who kept financial tabs on Con- cordia and Concordians, and ad vanced us loans without collateral . if S53 .x4c!minif5frafi0n X 1 s ,t Muir :' 1.w ?l ' :nun nmH! tam -'Wf . x MRS. F. KERN, FRANK KERN, MISS PETTS ffexpwi .Q . sv I-I . S Q if N Bi-'M' -A ci PASTOR HALTER, MRS. V. SCHAEFFER 32 . . . Mr. Frank Kern, manager and chef of the all-important dining hall . . . who worked hand-in-hand with Miss Pells in balancing diets and budgets, with Mrs. Kern assisting in the book-keeping . . . . . . Pastor Halter whose endless lub- ors centered in a Christian Day School, local missionary work, and in fulfilling his everyday duties as a minister f- who provided us with The Village Church QP. 75j and a status of membership in it during our stay at Concordia . . . BOB GLAD, ENGINEER . Music .-lppreeialion classes . . Bach . . The Ad Building bulletin board, it-ith everything from lost dots to eoneerts by Rubinstein . ..H2S creeping up the stairs from the Chem lub . . elusstime visions of tht pro jumping u tennis Court net . . The semi-hypnosis in sunny Spring afternoon classes, caused by u'aIf'hin1. the slou' rotation of the vents on, the gymnasium roof . . . .fz it CPN' V lr.:-'Q .K - . 5 ' . Q' Y I i ' Ile .. I ,f- Ik -X I 1- . - .L. ,,,.. -...xkfgg x? The i'Ad Building . . . where wc- lang- uishcd through hours of lecturvs and labs . . . with textbooks and llotv-taking, with static clvctrivity machines, filming test tubes, and strange-looking lowor organ- isms that sopped in and smelled of for- llnaldz-hyde . . . . . . And behind the clacking office mu- cllincs and rustling papers of those main Hoor offices, and at the head of vvvry class, were the dependable parts of a well- gcarcd system that helped us to avvomp- lish our purpose at Concordia . . . l6'0l1m Hall VK? ' F' L .. ' 7 '- W.: , nv- ' 5 K an' -M ' I ' ff I x'4 i' gpgf- -hh- LJ,-1-ue.. .N v- Beloved Bohm . . . wht-re Uld King Clock held sway, and alternated the hours of sound and silence with an iron hand . . . whose doors admitted us to four fl:-eting years of study, fun, and preparation for maturity - the mark that some of us hit, and others came close to . . . Where beyond windowed doors were stately cvcrgreens, which moved with vv- ery breeze from Time's quiet passing . . . that sometimes bowed their heads, and dipped their branches under heavy, snowy mantles. ff-'U' 'n ' THUK ANDERSON The man from now Y, Aa!! GMA All Andy . . . Mars . . . Formerly Castf tat . . . Why mothers send their daughters to Concordia . . . Skiing, haskethall, an swimming . . . A yen tor horse- play and a lace lull o . 'les. , ' -- A -Q+f PAUL BEl'll,-lNG L Porky . . . Friendly, active, and helpful . . . Always in a hurry to get nowhere . . . R07 PACKARD BEXMLER , I tates records trorn his giant col- Beemlcfn - ' - CCWCOYAWVS lection . . . He can hand a linc Blmuefbug ' ' ' amiable ' ' ' as well as hold one . . . How tive in sports . . . Do yon emgachy' want glossy prints? . . . Uh, or a Speed Graphic. wgruswx BESKMANN X A A ' 1 ' eeey ' eke . . . asy to tak to, ,, - ,tru H e1,r lun to laugh with . . . Talks -. .. A s like a wit f acts like halt a ' ' V ., . one . . . Little Willy will al- ways help out . . . ln Latin, ,f M Pastor? . . . What do you ,si if Ali ,Yi think l look like? 1. 'I Q59 l'tlCl'lAPlD BLEMASTEB . Nlnsician, scholar, Persistencex im4ff '1'7l!',v . bn Dude . . l man . . . -, . A irien and gent e d perseverance . Dick indeed . . . the will an in need is Lofty anihitions with to succeed . . . Pvc got some lettcrs to write. ' ,ja if L. jjfglfy Jffj! - 1377112 4,4,A '7 5?5l7!.-g.?jd,f4r.0ilLJ , as W few ,fl,,:,f?Ql, ML W, ' wCl75z,f,,,,uj A4 hflfl IIL li l arisvn f' 1 , W. , . - - ll . thug, - Th,, its d-, ' I who I 4 fvlllin L-Vital - md 8 o , Silent. struggle! agus .upof :lie early war Ca ' - D10 - 0 porin' vfllng lu, rning I 6 Ovpr .SC ith only f'f0ll,l's . lv omllap' we 'Tl' . mn b Ons mule W a fo S I0 ,na few . cpm 'Q withke the 'first ustrious J VL halfqhut period also ls d lo Uyes Uss, ' ' - . I c Q .7Ae M09 ' . . GEOR UNBAR Georgian . . . Concordia 'Q ist explicit of the lc Brahms B D CED . ar eylaoard . . , eetlzoven, Bacli, and llllbal' . . . His tenor voice hindered by a math exam . . . Sang tlze scales in his sleep . . . Practice sessions in tl1e Bohm Hall nge. : , JQHN COLLIER ' A 'ff -' I Pas . . . Quiet and smooth ' V' on the surface, John C-an 1,0 f ' misclzievous .... ill emorial to H Jolson .... Wania for dro inf' Q tlislies . . . Deep bass voii-If I 'W FUffl6Ll' frets over professors. c ' A -s il its THOMAS DEADY CHARLES ELL WANCER ToIn,, .... 4 leditative, melan- nL'3f-f'C'11,, - - - Never one I0 'VCV' clwly, and misc-lljepous , , , IZV . . . He talres everything in Season tickets for two . . . Hair his Stride ' ' ' A boy SCUUI at seg at 10:55 , , , Dr, Amllony heart . . . Hirsch, make . . . Open ears but a closed bed-'H - - - HA fl mouth. na W. 'i J.-1 .TIES COLLINS flf'Ef', . . . Claims the dis ion of being the lp class . . olzjrc tinct- alay of the - Agihity for ts . . . Activ ' . . . Ther ' falling C III all sports 0 S a guy in my block my iture 'in the 16 Q gagjgrj lgrwa I' h but ever Fish . - - 01 W9 H , . S0 fiery . . . Cupid cant-pierce root vest . . . Sense preseni his arrow p and nonsense alwaY5 A W . wgome on let me stu y. DONALD GRHLSEL ball . . . Loud and ' awake Nr Grease oisterous, when he s Pleasant weekends at his lath- er's shop . . . Might makes right Deutschland Ueber Alles. 'lf GAAL Our class Al.-BER Little Albertl' . . . I historian . . . A philosophical touch to any discussion . Says hall of what he thinks and only a portion oi what he knows . . . Chess sharky . ' is my home. The library FOND cmsr H S and KAYM Ray . . . Proxy oi . . l its basketball team rob- manager o He would hear your p but seldom have a solu- lk if he had lcms tion . . . Long wa s, the chance . . . Talk ot Ohio, Limberlost, or anything in gen- ... ':-iplu lp' fplull U 1 a 1 ICMP, .' l 115 - . H0114 b, dash ft .hlllgll . 'yfvre a 'V' flu. n ' - 50101, W, wifi lp-SS-ll ln rllvp , Y 1' last-11 ' all, mul lim lil1t, 'fQ at Cllfzlpgnsgv question-.slwo ' f f mt invv' valign. tm' llllbl 5 - . , ' , .bf - the y f07'll1-od . lzaplrlylg, hvggtthe contentod l . f tj ' . 4 aughter at mwzzng talks Or 552-ggusied 5 , ' ' ' p n . , , lad mfufne U11 1 flea Jn , '. ,,.W-A! Q xg , lin .3 sr My .IUIIAX KH.-I 721515 'Ilnhn . . . Ililllltf-,211-llIl'lK'1''VP z'a11'11f-.Nt . . . l,l'IPCllli1I patron fl' Ihr' rw' room . . . Uni' :lir- Iionzuix' on I1-gs . . . Uuistaml- ' g lirlion l'1'iHll'l' . . . Books. - f ' Q mul, 11111lln1.xlg1-tlmll. . . Nyl'Il 5' l'll bring il l1ar'1x.,' lfiffll.-I RD ll.-llf'l'Fl:'Ll1l1'lf l'1'g .... ll loucl noise with vurix' hair . . . lllllllllsilws fm' IWIIIZHIN, iinpvrinus . . ..Ii'Ui'H.V just an imp . . . TIu'res mon' llmn om- way out . . . Blzulv- I1-sy razors. . lx Nrfbti ,' ., x , rift -weqbi pl ' 1 11111 IJ 1 1 ll um' .fy 'X ff! ROBERT JANISKU - fl ill'Z R hgvvinliilioliiwl . N af fr P io -'Bohn E CU'l'0'b'1q friend' FJ as fi iillwii 'lllll pwl llil'll'l'l3W I x ' f' Xxx? VJ hui nolmrlvfw fool... Fon-vcr HL'-, fm , K ,t .. . . fl ' A f V RD VJ :Irv-'nninff of Ihosv flir away ' ' ' HH 'lmnnu .hu 'HH 'Im ' ' ' 1' unnm' f7ill'lN'Il llllll il S Q9 'X S7 Pj' fv 1llill'f'.S lfihio 1101's tha! I0 FVOIII heal-t,q m i M wi . , ,. , 1, , K mmf. XJ' ld1l1s.'Mi?ifhi,g Flaws A , ' Ns 11 f U 111, sf UILLI.-1.1! IIILIJIAINA ClI1N'iI1K0u . . . Wi- all likf- his allituflv. attiluflv, and aptitmlv . . . Uut Ior Ihe fun in lifv, :mil ho gots 1Ill'lll.Y of it . . . nlJiIII1ll0Su . . . Simi . . . Hu'- sity captaiii . . . Do you ro- invinher thu! night in Beavor- brook . . P . . . Do11't fight i1. ' rl Il,ilf'f' ' 11111117 . has i ' Ill . . ll I11'1.- ta :1H1'eu'lio11.-. 18 . . . jAl 0ll9A joi 0 . . tfiiffi,-XRD LABUYJD Frm-iit'iiy . . . 'Nivrry inathtap . . . .A put to ati profs . . .Uru- tions . . . Assisting at the Vit htgt- Church . . . it tht'rc's sonivthing to hc saith Frvnchy wiii say it . . . A song in the night. GEORGE LUEBE 'ilcorgcv . . . Aiways the last word . . . Buttons and hows . . . Sports his tirst iovc, or maybe . . . Bough, . . . Gee has a heart ot gohi . . . YJ iikc to, ALBERT LKEBYAYJYH hut ifcaiiy i cant i . . Corpniencu at its ' f and trirnci- Pcq . Yun iovint. 1 as hug as hcst . . . iv. he has a heart . u his torin . . . Ahh: ciass presi- dt-nt , , , Deer hunting his specialty . . . Yin ot? that vw siivt . Viiihii' LX RUCHE i'hii . . . Yaithini custodian of tht' 00-up . . . Sturdy and rm-iinhh' . . . ii? is il ificnti to uit . . . tihhn' and stczuiior than most . . . ih-'ii try his hunt . anything.. ROBERT LVNEBERG Bob . . . -Chmzictvrizmi hv nervous energy . . . Hot phniv sessions . . . Aiways on thc go 'Tm gonna stop smoking. ' nonthv . . . the cnti oi this i ' el 'Shes gon ' ' ' 'lille' rvsllps. ,- SIHSA nf study ,mu rs on Fr. 'day ni ifhfs ' ' ' fllp su - lI1l4,u A . tlllfllls .s affvr pl vvvn 0,l'l0l'lx' . zh . , 1 'fOr 9110171 I . . 'ful -, Hm , .1l Tl IGN, 0'Hf0rt of 9 ' ' - or jug, I. -U - llfu,-,I ' Ulllllu ' ay flffpr :- fum. 'won I, ' ' - funlplv ' 'rw I ft' 511' Hlllfs . 'nf-1. of 512011, - lluf , In the f . lorm on lm' gm room Pla , 3 - lllurduy vm, xml! pod . . lung . ' ' 1 .f4rw! jeard ' 0 . . l llflffff Y 151.50 'ill'-?l1b1't . . . mlm e fam lII1COlIVltICflIlI' ht .tr umu IG1lmlliel'able lmll session Stegmcicm ami Mun ei Q 'Hbvz-1' slmve lu-lor ,, uno L 1 . . . IWW slloulrl l :lo mtliu ,, l ' f I dont lilrt'.9', f m ' ly FREDERICK .TILSSLER f5'eflflv . . . Jblccs the WFOIIA' 1-mclrs at the riglzt 117110 - - - Dangerous elbow? IIlI!lE'I' tlu' bm-lflmarcl . . . Nothing fazes Fred . . - hjbw UP iv Rl? lwlaml . . . ', GEORGE AYCKEZSBURC 'Qxielff . .A little bit of ever thing . . . Authority 011 plulo sopliv aml floetrltze . . . S0110- lastic, seienti6c, and screlvy . . . Creek slezyzing period . . . 'Tir-I1, did you hear tlze one about the . . . M ll Y DA ITD JTEIER 'Dave',. . . An actor wiglz more ,stress on the Hamlet tlan 0I1 the ham . . . D1-. Cloclrelzspiel . . . The lziglz scboolfe contri- bution to Concordiafs quartet . . . He will certainly succeed if all the lforldiv a stage. ,, I tv 1, f ,,,lc- A if ,4 4 441' If fl pl,0'. I, lfbflffd 7619767 K ,Half ' I ,La f ff-3'f LL f74,'f119,5fff5. . Q3 A A t 2-KZZXKIAL ' . ,ffjff X . K ,-ff me . . . syn Conhclence . , Q 1' as 3 vmx',V,Xk '5fMUIY'l. 9cXxXKX'1f' . . . f.mxmYmu KSN ' umk- V,kXwX 5m'xXXx V X0 cn-uk MNH? Am mu ' . . Shu ' mewv . . v 'Au n env Huw xc n uxxgxx 'Ewa v Xxwu tux dw ying Xu Nzxxkv XX AXKOXH SYYBXSC1 vuhf' . . . 'YcXvvK+Koxx Yu- . . . . Ytx ox Gu- V1 Kfoxxvf . . . Bvmxvixhz ni uwvkk . . . Wxe SNM- cv xhwexf X Ni ovk. Mice KX fwcnmu U36 51 ou Quia Au dw vkg-H omg wad. NXXCXX AVA, SQXXY NXNXVYX5 NYyXgcM , , , A hr-Xmv inn ni Xxw xnxx xM'gV0r , . . YXOX mM and YuMXXv+ . . . k',mmX cm . . . xnxx. GMM. and Xxmxnx-5-nxxw'f . . . A summrv Xxx fn-vxxxmxg uwams Lk Km . . .HNMM 0 iaXomk'. VACXX 599 'YXILYY MYAYXX 'Whuxdof' . . .Bundy cnptakxx oi xke iuoKXmXX M-mn . . .Van WMM dw Sven-A GvuvXxKc . . . Auf- Kkkxxg Km' Khc cmxec . . . Sum- xucve 'm Nxommux . . . WMM Ao gon Xhkxxk X mu, ax pcwszxxu'f flu f.'UIlH'l1l . . . Dunk gn Xnkker. .s1Jf,'0'l1.lllpnI I lg f 'f fl 1 ll I, 111,.,l HHN, 14,11 - , r 111 I Ur A I Li 1115, llo- 4fsSj,'H lpn, . . , I ' Um. 'Ulf , If ' ' l,:Q:,x 'f1f I g fn, Vip, 'lrg' af fy, . ' .v 4 1 I. ,Phill I Ap ' 1 Ill .s,'l'5yl?0rI. ji fin 'Nl . mg- or ' flllnki fflyf 'lg '1r..,U 1 - fl, 'll I ng glngin . . N , zlndqg 'Nqr in, S l,,. 1.01.1 :UIQ .. will I nhl. Y ll fund I 14,0 lrl,, IIN 'fp . llnfl Un. 'lfll .Win fl . ' 'lf' . Ill., I 911 ' flri, .D 'lr fi ffm goin. rf lqy-. ,..,4nJ fgbeferminailon NICHOLAS VAN D YKE Nuky . . . Quiet, consider- ii ate, and content .... A wise craek here, a kind word ti . . . If ' :ere she walks, he's interest- ed . . . Watch out 1, or FU get my mob after youin ROBERT WOLTER .FMS , X The farnfs contribu- tion to' Coneordia . . . Con- nvetifut truvk driver . . . Bulkv lI1CI'liil . . . 5'Tread 1'rr ' boys ' U Ihhtiy, the are sleeping. 21 ANDREW YHNSCO Amos . . . Ladies' man . . Carefree . . . Football pro . . . The man with the Dori Y , gi-, from onkers . . Wh it I' . ' 1 iid Bever- ly say? Q , PA UL V ISOK Y Pauli' . . . Big Chief Little Moose . . . 1onker's pride and jov . . . Uh tl , , 1a1Latin! . . . 1 d0n't need that 'unk . J on Hly Ciif. PETER ZADEIK Pete . . . Easy going, but go- ing places . . . Almanac of miseellany . . . Photographic mind and one that will work . tv. Active in everything . . . Why stni fy when o have t 'W y u don't 0. nga! fu i.iKi.i2xr,Q ,Y r 1 ' Ie, Jia' .,r'L' -W L H Hg fx Six r K' Q .,, WS-M Q 5' TX'r N-.. e . ,Ma 7'3 , 5' wif ,Q 1. r f ffi- W , -. r - .,. A Nw gg. A V , g.. . Q , .tk s iN.,' :F F' '. Mg., Q 3 K w-'vii ,. Q. .bfi ggi 'sf re . . I 4, Z ig T P These were the days in volatile, explosive Bohm Hull . . . days of working oil' deten- tions and hiding from iiehl work . . . of worrying about upper-classmen and the thoroughness of dust jobs . . . days of var sity heroes and classroom hruins . . . ol door slunnning, wrestling, singing or piano playing . . . of lights out at 10:15 . . . studying . . looking forward to Junior Night . . 22. . . Wvdnting Io Im outdoors on sunny afternoons. dvspitv ll hvnp of ,l0llll'll'0l'k . . . the constant looking forward Io SIIIIIIIIUF-lill1i'. graduation. tlw mart year, 'mid books and 4-lussvs. daily roulinv and work . . . 'Lilllv Undo Fuzzy . . . Big Bad Uncle' Dan . . . Tlw constant longing to be .somebody . . go sonwwhvre . . ,gn we OM A- SUl'llONlORE we arrived in September, 1950, feeling just a little more important, a little more respected at Concordia. There was still the same system in everything when we started our sec- ond year at the prep - still the same study hours, the same field work, the same auditorium hours in the gym. And during this year we painted the girls locker room in the gym under the supervision of the Big Boyu himself . . . and ehose for our pin-up girl the second from the left in the Hastings J.V. cheering squad . . . Not, aware of it at the time, all of our work, studies, and undertakings were moulding our growth. knowledge, and leadership. 23 l Rl'ISllNl.-KN Needless to say, we were the least among many. Scapegoats and serv- ants. lied-makers and errand hoys, we had a hit ol' a juli adjusting our- selves to this strange, new life away from home. But as the year wore on. we soon overcame our homesick- ness and got into the routine of the fun, study, and the field work that was to be had in such ahundauee up here. The seniors our task-mash ers, and at the same time the olrject of our admiration, were actually what we looked forward to being someday - in maturity, experienee, and athletic aliilitv . . . and we thought we had igood models to emulate . . . ia N . . . Freshinan . . worr 'in about seniors, lan fhed at b ' so rliomores . . some fo home ever ' week-end . rib- N 5- bing . . Annual .Senior Dinners . . Junior threats with the big Iliglll eoming . . lfeelr-ends with, blaring radios . . talk . . lllan-lnalfiflfl fOr the long awaited week'-end l'Illlill,Lf at the Bronrville movies . . or the 1lIlf'lu'Illl0t' Init 24 31,8 FOAM fvmzucf- SENIORS 39 of the biggest, handsomest, most athletic and appealing men in West- chester County lsome prep man wrote thisj . . . With unofficial class colors of valentine red and chartreuse,'we had for our motto Its not the school, it's just the PRINCIPAL of the thingli' . . . and after four years of brain-work and athletic achievement, we felt per- fectly capable of holding our own with anything - football, Creek, solid, physics - anything - even Concordia co-eds . . . Now, in our last year, the prep had come to be a personal thing to us . . . There was plenty to look forward to, but lots more lay behind us in the form of . . . memories, accomplishments, friendships . . . and were we ever George all the way l Y l A .tl JUNIORS 2776 .big, had boys tnext year's foot- ball squad and Daniel Boone! -f- with maroon and gold class colors . . . we bought class rings sporting inscriptions that were purely Creek to us, and waited like vultures for Junior Night . . . Outside of deten- tion and study periods, there was still lots of time left over for athlet- ics, afternoon dozing or the any- where, any time, any-topic hull ses- sion . . . . . . We were getting serious, felt ourselves growing up, and were im- patient to be among the boys on top - ready, willing, and eager to take over the job of running the prep division in the coming year . . liorsily heroes . . ref'-room ll01l'lfllg bowling . . selling up pins . . . ping-pong and pool . . . uniting with im patient impatience, hoping Io ge! your vlmnr-e to ploy . . . Lights out at specified tunes . . . Noisy ronvvrsa tion of seniors coming through the door . . . Prayers . . . 'I houghts. In-fore falling asleep . . . 25 An...4!gm,,1. 'V ' N ' . ,w' .c'fA '4.'m 5 i . . . 1l'l'-Sln'llfl.Ilg 1101411 al ilu' Rv: . . gflllllllhllg iw' ruul pufirv as lmzurrls . . :rnrlf flvtuils lllllIl'l II14' u'u!rl1ful l Y1'0!'l:lNIl',1 l ul1rf'lllfr11,ual111Su'r'1l1'l1's gif! In l:0llI'UflIill. ffurlvlz Ulsvn . . C0unIin.u' Ihr' lrvvlfs. rluys, lmurx lu .2I'IllillIllfUIl linu' . . R4'g1'llfS U' vvlf . . lfnmrlrvllrvrrwlat . . l,unl.ing furzrurrl In ilu' na-xl Hmm--a'mnin,q Huy. V5 f r 'H 4 - If . ' Y' , 's'S:,k -4-, 5 1 1 t 33 Ma .s iii'--N- pu- 5' , , . ,Q-. 'K ,ue-G-aff ---+-t- 'Jai 1 26 - qi , gb Y , ., - I , ,. AJJ, i .f- ,,f,f3t-1 -EEZ-Qrfrff' W ? '- S.1:- 1i7lJ' ' -lb j- , .7,-f ,V -I And after all those years , the doors of Bohm Hall opened again for us . . . sent us on to bigger things, hut with ever a permanent place in our hearts and memories for those stormy, happy, and cherished years . . . Somewhat taller, still Sentinels ol' the same old doors, those same ever- greens, that ceaselvssly rock to and fro, that count off the years like big, dark metronomes - were last to see us leave. I' , Sickcr flu!! 'F 4 is w N. GS! .- -s Q Sieker Hall . . . surrounded on three ides hy pine, nxaplcs, and hemlock . . . our home, where for two or three year- wc men lived in an environment of lah- hooks and lexicons, empty words and weighty discussions, serious work, and prayer . . . The place best described as a dt-n of activity at some times, and as a castle of indolenct- at others. And in the months of Christian fellowship sp:-nt in these echoing corridors and smoky rooms the seeds of life-long friendships and acquaintances were sown . . . I M' 4: !77ffMW4 ,jj 1214 Il 1: , ,Jud-J J L 1 1 lf .nf ' W d ,,-f ce er si! Q7 if ff M .f cl ff jf!! , A,,,ff z P0515 'J 'f'f'M My ff jifffffw i1 4!l'f! jf W4 Use., W W ith Steve . . . Studious . . . 3 yoping stride and a pleasant smile . . . A VKYWOSP Ol the mmf. who swam fcalwfd 909' cordia was co-ed . . . This 15 stupid! ROBERT l7lORE Fool . . . Withdrawn. . .Who extended arguments to logi- cal conclusions and conducted all-night study sessions . . . A laugh to rock the dorm . . WlLLlANl DlEl'lL This whole allair is hotchy. Bill . . . Serious . . . A cool, rj: J ' ik IN -lf if X A calc dating ,yi e .- ith a t'- ,f N-Q .1 1 Pg- sf' 5: 4 'ff diffs? ff ' d I T . if J! V 1 '1 fg bg! Y N . Q:-I gl, Q ,. . . Y'ylf!Ql2 I We Q-f. M f, ,X 1 Q A ,fix ,LUM 1 fl fififhfgf 'xt the 'A'liols??,,'V- Qi! -' ' I I A' A i X if Aff ,dnb f! 'J Nl ,.,!!f , .- ,f .AX 'M if 1 'V' ,' ww of ZZ, jfejffff M L' f yfffffv L DANXEL BURONV riff fg, yi' ' INCL Danny . . . 'llalkative . . . W' With an air ol charm . . . A V,,WQ ,, 4,1 I A, li K, curelul thinker with an inter- Lym ,SQ est in church history and a love V',.f'56' 1,15 35' for Buch . . . Born in lndia U I f . . . Going hack . . . Yeah, 2lfVf,M4 .. but . . . 5' fi:JgL,L,., ' MMA ,LU Ll.-A LAMBERT GABBERT 'aGabhy ' . . . Amiahle Midwest- ccent to match . . . erner with a Problems Sharp sweaters . . . . 4 ' ' in Greek granxrnar . . ' Whaat?'M V l'll ask my bud lor his car. A -L-.A.jf. f ' w uf x u -L' L: ' I L -Jelovb ' -11.1 buml it L'-'Mud' yvvwv , Y ll H. 'V gh. ..m,-U 'cilgzlyfnx u'r1ll.'s in Q W, ' 2' C'v,,,-V4 'Wplnf-,,s mud, - - lI,,, ,,nr1vffr l,.I1yy,,. ' ' f 4 j'8'Uu , ' ff-W1 - M7714-.wf,. ' ' 'f'l.lv ' ! 'V J 'Waves murd W' V run on ,I V frm,,,,t,1v 4 . Z' ll Gui? .1 TIOIIS 11,111 h ll' slorp flfun I 1 - 1 fr 4 vid M A Irvlu. IN fffl' flvskl 'llfl hun. .Arm f J A MN-J Af I lpvrl I Tough - nlgnyprs to U mzslly if Lmse- - ff rfpp I. HAD Ilwir Il - ,put flls an U' fray - Off unfl - 'I . LSUIHQ H.. l ' Ifll fllplr fl t :mlm of n,,.uni2lg . OTTO GRAESSER , 'UMM an 29 ,fftff If . iw Mfr iffxyiiwj KARL MEYER '4Heine', . . . Dapper . . . All H M alone in calculus . . . Sport BUZZ' . Self-assured shirts, drape suits, and click- College mailman with a mono- ing heels . . . Who shoots a poly 011 Wardls Bendix . . sizzling game of golf and blows Undaunted hitchhiker . . . Col- lector of 1 hi I i cata ogues who lost is s nrt at essme er . . . . sure . . Il y Oh' V' FD' a torrid sax . . . You're look- ing very sfwbriouin -lib' I we if ' 5 wo 'dz 7 J T 0-V 4' ,-iilfya' 'aff' J-9-rxxxyy ',,?'b,lK 90 JI' ri Q MQGMQ 4,4044-vJ4..J' 69 f'F'i- ' QJV5' jfs v-lk Qtlq- 3, Fypy, Li- ,-:.,,a.-1. My ,-.-gf' ff IJ' . insult KOGELMANN ., ' fb CT f' ',...D dll.. ' rx' K :ffgcaly chaulfeurepfdl Zliylivherc fvkeofy- jf' Xiu? J' F' 'ky . . . Lord of a Scarsdale manor '3 lr gf' 5' -5- Lexi, D . . . Tall, dark, and a had left i, ' ' rw, Ts.. VH tv nyc-ggtef . . Passion for plants . . . NJN L EQ' 'HJ' WK , J , hey won't draft me N- :ow 09 of fa if i That bl for a re Cad fx, -QW basketball games 2 X1 inguished by pipe and W dial a . . . An eye on the uf cg Orps Fares, please! e,,'J A at J' J' V K Q s W 71' ROBERT o1,soN l Uho . . . Nostalgic . . . Who ff studied through the night and y , slept through the exam . . . M- 4' Fond thoughts and letters Bris- tol-wairtl .... 4 lover of vow- . ,p, , hwy musif' and fdt'l'IIlilll . . . This stull' is getting mv down! X fgricfe . WW THOMAS SOLTIS , ,,,,-I Torn . . . Roguish . . . An, f t astounding, question lor every i class and a riot in religion . . ' S Welfare Island driver . . .Short story writer . . . With hot plate, soup, cocoa . . . Who'll some day preach in Slovak . . . Get PAUL THHSLO 1' load of 'his Phyaiqueiw FP. 'rf' . . . Purposeful and sincere . . . Our student body president and Mrs. Anderson's . . With quick right-hand man . deals and lots of committees . . . The life of any party . . . Zofto-Bah! . . . What's the l here, anyway? .... Studs . . . dea WALTER REUNlNG g'Walt . . . The easy-going or- ganist . . . Who lowered our ears for fifty cents a pair . . . ' iternoon ten- X if And indulged in a 'th The Voornpf' . . 9: nis wi l don't believe in oing stea y. GERALD SMITH , 5 7 ' ' ,Img Smitty . . . Consecrated . . .wfa 'ij . H A ' Resolute . . . Backbone of thetdc-.tj . J Inner Mission group . . . And V J fu , . , an ardent chess enthusiast . . vc , Keen, stable debater . . . Aspirgdv ,-f I - switaaaa y,n1ean? A 4 . 144:19 11- - I, W ....., ing poet . . , f , ,,4vm-cf .sp I. ROBERT TRAMM The Whip . . . Who beat a trail through Sullivan County on a big, but unsuccessful deer hunt . . . The little man with the mighty drum . . . Break- fast? l need the slceplv C ,,: 1-w-- ? -f,o-vbl?,,, f . . flunpin of ' g for a at lnolsi, Clgflrenw lg bus .L 'n 'Nl 01 -Y ' ' - Pllfqgfing 0fn'xg.?kd0l'l11 , u I Hollrs 0 il g l , broad, poan - fffuslraflrlgw O M , ut bunpr fmm Ih mp: lll m I ' 0 Ulf' 1 ' - attvm . , ' pls . 0 1 ,md to tho gym ' ' ' How a three I ' Cl y y lr Pre-Theo fvvls at d gra llllfion ' H1710 A . . . Of a six V 'foal' man 1,3 g ,...- 0 0 I1 o o 0 V UND H 1,9O 'PY WYPPICH 1 - . , , . gljgllll and Qllget l RUB ' nP1'eg fa Po ' ' With .. ER : film Peyee - 03011 'f ET WERBE Uh iS'de3lis f 'ff Sfnff 'c Live Xplosive .RIC sons I affinity I enms pl ere IIICIGIIC-L. ' The bu vitali 'Uriah ,,' ' 'This eo' organ-iyer, Iturnal wifi Weekezyleditor h rtuli' Qin? ies. ICS - . S . fs ll I I . 00, his Sill' With A ' Azoziaimli mc' i wwf L1fy 'fw1d67 A . . - . , , 1 ddy is tlfisgizorus spot Og? K.5fr,':0,-Jff'-71 4552.3 I ' bswbat . ?'!f4'A,?'x 44,,f-5L,'7f . L V, kiwi, , V1 last, li Lfbvu lf41l,lfLf7 ,N RJ' A .Dv 'i R , V p , 1. . I , In I A IA :T Z3 1' Xi .. . . rc-mei s, pre-thcos, cfrvtifgl '.4V4J',v1Af faq X ' I M BQVRJVEST W liberal arts studelxiti, sci- LLLLL uvvw Q 'VV1 Mana! 'lf1fVl'k1?g-L?IiZi-k, Fgggtligfiiillrihzsacille . - 0 ' U C ' U ' . ' W' L,L.,,,l' ' MLM-vines Words . er with lgent , 0 gf-ilatglii-'0odxcpipliipitioii i - Wln6i ' Vlflff I lllacliifzall 181i An acieservoirl work . Ftingxincldftiilii, . ilu. WVUM- '.SP01tSlQ:Z Y05 gh' - , Qfztlle- group with a taste for l MOIIIQH mSl'111ybCl?'i1d See tzly anythipg and everything I I A444 A LLL vos mop: . , ...Th c froni bfturday-night dates U11 'MQMA1 Ht to ac fugues on the ' 'QA 0.1m l 9 harpsichord . fuys who NAXQ' VU Y Q4 'AL i san 6 4 I -'Ll ,Q g, played plnochle, la- .xwvb :lx Alf M M bored over assignments, ,. I A iAA,,.,H4CAJ0ok part in sports, and lfvvfl Lt MM? X I :L were responsible for the . A 0 QI- financial success of the '31W U'L l ww., KW we :Li lffffvu UWM l1y Vx MT V114-f,L WMM A MISS PETTS A ' . Our school nurse, who sub- WMM dued colds, bruises, aches and H,.f-X L1 4' pains with a variety of pills and I av medicinal concoctions, but dr 3 , H , the line at benzedrine . . . a J 1' ' willing listener to idle talk or dilemmas of the lovelorn . . . 04, fl able . . . ellicient . . . ambi- ' tiousvwith definite plans for bead wagon . . . ' VVN. 1 JAM T' LT -- VL, VIMMC Z7 'o the future . - - 9Q,WYng, jc, A fQ,,,.,,f,.,1.L ,fer W , 4 ,pf ' D , , 1 . ,J,-,wt pf-Q--..'1-'av ff '- 0 we -s--1,-Q fem. if-fgW.0t, ,.,, fp, . J, 'N STUDENT COUNCHJ spa.. 41. 574. 'Meg STUDENT GOVERNMENT und h , er t e guidance of its president, Paul Thielo, and prep leader, Ray Geist, saw a rebirth of vitality this year. After an inspiring stud ent government eonventi L . .1 on at Sl. ouis, its leaders put into action a series of pro- grams and reforms which may affect our school for years to come . . . . . . The STUDENT BUILDING COMMITTEE swung into action toward the middle f F o ebruary, planned banquets and Held trips, organized contests, and generally assisted Pastor Stammel and Mr. S h mann tP. 72 ' ' ' ' , e ur- J in publicizing a fund-raising pro- gram for the new Scienc L'b e- 1 rary Building. College representatives were Art Erb, Bob Smith, Paul Malte, and Rutl D , 1 onahue, for the Prep School - Phil La Roche. . . . Ernie Wverner, editor of MTHE CONCORD , our school paper, with the able assistance of Phil Kraft, Danny Bu row, and a dependable crew of news-hounds, polished oil' ream f f s o copy and yards 0 typewriter ribbon through this year. And when the final night of d ' ummymg-up was over, this group was held responsible for d l' ' l e ightful bl-1nonth- y resumes of our fast-moving life at C. C. I .... . . . The 6'Concordian Staff, which overcame big problems, and was f . requently overcome by lessqt' ones, was steered throulfh a heel' g IC year of layout, copy, and photography by editor Bob Werbcrig, who classified his stall as tops ...the group that strained brain d s an physical resources to cram as much of Concordia between tl ie pages of this an- nual as was financially . . . and humanly possible . . . Sieker with midni It t Arr CONCOBD ST STUDENT MXTTEE BUTLDYNG COM J? F coimh'-N STAY CON f L water- -fllf5 in the wasu-rooms . . . eurriclor sin ers and oralors . . . late-slee 1- . . . 5. 5. 1 I ' , . U . . . i ., ers . . . LflUGSd7'0p,Ill1g on faculty meetings from Masons room . . . Roellzgis got a telescope Ill' Ins room .' . . . Saturday mornings . . . and how they flew . . . Quartet harmony from some remote part of a quzel dorm. m I. ' Q ZX! R X 'js f.'a-twig, Pte iacgf i Yhsl. '-' K t5...53 'WYE , :,4n,, ' - s- -M IQ. -' ,t any . I very nc oncor Lan- D- rig, - ,, . b 'i' 5--Dinh ll I . . . One of the most enthusiastic classes to appear on C.C.I.'s cam- pus in a long time, - these fresh- men had the year well under way hy the time we sophomores ar- rived. As far as we could see, they weren't green for long, as many of them took the initiative and quickly acquainted themselves with the entire student-faculty family at Concordia. Fun loving, with an occasional shade of wor- ry ahout getting through , they spent their lirst year at this place alternating between hours of aca- demic eliort., and wholesome, un- inhibited fun . . . looking ahead to a better, more perfect year. ,. .- s...--- 1 I 1- .n ' in-an-N fr vzililihl nf. ..,....a...i sin! . . . l'ressed into service hy the usual tasks accompanying our Sophomore status, and fully aware of the weight ol our study schedule, we second and third year students carried on our shoulders the responsibility of arranging and organizing stu- dent undertakings, and turning out school puhlieations .... Choek-full of new enterprises and activities, our last year at Concordia flew hy . . . We could look back and feel pretty satis- fied with ourselves and what we were leaving for the ones who would take our places. Those coming after us had something to huild on . . . 1 . 3 10 Pall. chapel services . . . Late retirers . . . squeaking zeasliroom floor on the second floor in the wee hours of the morning . . . Saturday nights . . . meticulous sh Irving. pants-pressing. tie-borrowing . . . the It'lliI at the girl's dorm . . . the movies . . hot fudge sundaes at Nielsen's . . conversation . . some suprrjreir:-' . . .wrfaw :lf 1-1. i V ,.. in gf '..r f 15 in +5 I N' if . 32 'rg ! f K i . Pav- . . . The Rvli fion Club . . . when' va flu' concv :ts won' or slallizvcl into somethin tvnublv . . . and mvntfll . . . 5 . 5' ,.1 , Y Y ,. ., ,- nlnlztws wvrv sullwllllzvs put lo the tvs! . . . llzv M11 ns Chorus . . . 'Now Lvt Every langue . . . 'Ihr' planks outsidv the Bohm arcadv that splotched aftvr rainy days . . ocmsional Spring thumlvrstorms . . Gln 05. 'fv PHQ. 2 2 .fw Q n A x gf- VF ' f mv K WWW? YQ f' V f lm' v fix M f X' llvrc we- haul muturml - haul slowly uml stmuli y fiiyfg ripvnml in hotly and miml . . . With u tinge- of fdyfifi P nlrungv now sorrow wa- lIlOYl'1l on - loft those almost sawrml l'llllll'll'S and Corridors to the NIIICIIM followinv X, :iffy 4, ' ' fir .-if Jrk x . 'fiyfr 0 eu f- lf- X Qs f if f f 'i I ,'4-.jfrlgyxg l' Q 'i 'I Q .. M .4 421 1. ' by 1 -,tn K -- Vt i 'W in L 1 ,f AJ Y ,f -X 'NA , 1 7 N ' V ' f W ,. Mm H- f Q d I lvf f- f 1 LH -f X 1 Ax xl, . 'N K Xf- fxf , 1 I U xlib-4 '. , .fm I, I X ,mx X W, I 1., A X K 1 Vw it , 4 1,9 ,I lm , wxfwf -- -Q. -X 'iv if i A 4 I -grin wifiif iw, i -vw' ---4 i 'JY 5 fr' ' X 7 A 1 1 if 0 , , X v M Q T ? t closv ht-himl us . . . lt was tho mul of sonlctlilw 'f' VNX 114-w . . . no time for looking hack though, as distant horizons worm- waiting to hc crossed . . . We wont n '7., A'- ilwily in :fairly SlllIlllN'l', whilc: Outsitlo our olal clormi- h J A W-, tory windows hrozul grevn maple lcwuvvs fluttvrci .f X Y fx A '--fx fA-flffi'f 'L mul fluncvil iii the morning sunlight . . . touvhcf l t- X? .MMLM W old Smokers sulvs . . . attcnlptvml unsuccessfully to --fi, Lia--qw. 'JliQjrmi..gT,!.L .t.,N,.,,u-f' 3g,.f..f17 .,Eg1 von nnmicntv with us once more. . 41-'?il::'5' V' 1 kv. 'f', U ' -11 'iv - 31? iii-1 + i - 'Lf M121 o -f : 'LUJ-V 'i- .. 36 Ex, 1 1665 moyer Jia!! s-.N N' .r - H 4 -4 I 'Q .Lgcfy .1 Mt Eff' 1, ,J xx W ,1 o hull llll i lqlimin . . . Out of our parents' cars, haggage and all, we walked up the front path - past the spruccs on the front lawn 4 to the hollow-worn, wooden steps Lot' Ressmcycr Hall. That was on a vaguely-remcm- wwf ' hered September morning, some fcw, short years 1 'n 'lr A 1 - kl k ' 1 V 41 fy ago . . . nc now, az- we loo Jac into tic many J y.3l',Vl1g . months we 1-nent there, we find that it takes time tl ,i ,W W . I l pl JN 'Nxt -1 to enumerate all the details of our teen-agcd days, 1 Wir ltt,.X,l.'1g., both at this school and in the dorm . . . at a quick 6 WW! if mr' glance we only rcmemher Ressmcycr as thc home X ff,,1,IlN limp. fl! ol one lug whirling atmosphere, the atmosphcre of M A ' X ' ll' youth -- packed with all the meaning and charm if XNXWRN if dll that that word holds . . . 0 ' 'Y '-X , 1 fl lox ,xfxf XJ' ' Everv inch of Ressme 'er . . . from its front walk A X ' - ' . . . nv X-CNN X 2 XJ 'ff . . . up its winding staircase, . . . to its sun roof Q-I r-K ,. HNX.,x,,. f4 ours to have and to remember . . . 455 85:5 meyer gradd . . LOUlSE BUNLY1. Louise . . . Painstalcing, . . . First-to lied and last L0 rise . . '. Blue elbows to march Ihr: lwirling uniform . . . Knilier ol argyle socks and sweaters . . . You olal pol. HELEN ll0SClll4lR Helen . . . Welcome mat for mice and squirrels . . . Scintil-. lining . . . linergetic . . . Blaclg eyenl llomecoming Queen . IIB L Atlxls-tie . . . Wli'q.g, Gee Wqilir J' , ikerslw CGS-yn ,frw L NURNLX NEUWAN guy' vis, ,:f9A i! N0rnia . . . Maternal . . . ln wirfg. jx!! W,!Qx,w, Lf liaslu-lliall, a last and furious ,Jfix Y- -A 'N clrilmbler . . . Advice to the love- 'PQ9' A F lorn . . . Works on an sclieclule -j7 lv,- JA,k jf . . . Talks with her eyes . . . Ji! -Q39 iwlj- l G, pf. uDUll.l lie bitter. J' Ylryiikql 6,4 ' P' ij' ' rf' J. H Uh ' CUNSTANCE llllCllL Q--Dx I by lf, mx Connie . . . Patience Pru- yi' 3' 'A ml' Nkzf N jf ny climate . . . Umiih-cu-il . . . X 7 Qi-'Y iw lla-ssiixevvi s rule luv Nunn ple l- L T , ' X . . . liaivpvr of llw .czuislle alncl J l Ns' lmrollwr Bill . . . Willi an ever- rvaulv crying-slioulcler . . . Ks up to You. may if ff!! faf .1-fx, ' ' - A1111 'llllll at 1' ' 1071.7 ' 5-Olllon lvavps . - the ffrrtfrlilfl . . , 1,-rms . I H1 5 . - ,r f1ygmf,,.g.w..,,,, ' ffffllllml gain ,gal 'CD 0fSOll1p0nl, fukin, of 1-nlor in pvvryth, xo by 5' 0 l'rurult- R mg ' - .luypf 'W .Y Ou' , I brhk , 5 Of rugflin :- -5 air . f'riSI dh, . A 'l ,s fy lvlllvf Q '- Ilmf gkit ' fvr and r 011 Qn I'0rr'h ,, rrmvrs . . or Su-irl uhh tht l I r. , zum r umlvr ' f f' iff 1 ' , A , -'gf llgllf on fl ,lnifpjpuins I , - 1 4 1 5.9 B.:-,,Q ,QQ M . L 31.14,- Q , ,, 5. i Ressmeyer Hall . . . where with muscles and endur- unvc uvquirpal from twirl- ing and l'llQl'l'illg practice, we girls were always in good shape for chores like ironing and washing, rug- heating and room-cleaning . . . with honic-made harm- onies and dungarccs . . . where u private'7 tele- phone hooth netted dates that cvcryonc on the stairs never knew a thing about . . . and Sunday afternoons were for idle walks . . . and hringing home flowers from the Rez . . . 4 i .3 5 ,F S. I 'in-W . . Sunday morning walks to Waverly the neu .spapfrs ro 00 and n lmwy or tlmsw uho nussml break ast . . . tennis racquvts . . . Full Autumn moons thai ns: slowly, that slum' Ing and ycllou through old leaflvss lzrfzrwlws . . . Rose Avenue . . tlw atlzlf tu' vlfl rorl.s pnws stom steps :SFF ,funk ' ,V I ' A I 1 if a , mi mir .-'mm .iv- s KS? 4, ' .Q . 1 I 9 vial go 3 33- 51 M Q gn in -sl- JST 2 ffl: i .wi Pr' I ' Q if xy -r 'J Yr' f B-4. Hal when. an ow al driveway svp- cl tllf concrete, -loop of our flonn from il lilllv ml of lonff nncdled Illlle trux wln-rv an lrroml, fflamad m porch -Lpanats d ilu outwuh from il unique- kmd ol amlunomuln that ww xomposvcl of vvvry- from vrapcfrult partie- to llu rvnclitions of Kocpmllen Qtwlcd Chopin 1r4 all our Zuni- nobs d lauffhtu was lI'lllIlllI'Il bv fldlly Il0V0llOYlS dll! nal spiritual sim'x'rQty . . za lmlnl of 19 dorm almost too bw for Ili had a clluuuc-tc-r pcxsonallty dll lla own but wc rm-ulizo now, tllfwo. quallueb were drawn fum an soure- 4. ln reallly mag the Quin total of all of our own we were, heart and soul, thc vc-ry nature s oelocAen gracb . . 99001 ly-.YW-vv4 ' M vi-.fr-J' s 'a ?QA s:,..M'- up 'i,, .Af -x is-.Ni L 'U J 1,3 0, ,Q5L.. Y ' u ,vu DUN AHU E ELLEN Ellie . . . lntellectually ac- curate . . . A loquacious econ- omist who put many a pre-theo to shame with her doctrinal knowledge and scriptural quotes . . . fledgling pianist . . . Let's get this down to a science. ' KlSS Nll:?r5i5 . . . Diligem ' ' k stitutes lor an alarm cloc - - - artner in chem lah duels - - ' ned to amuse . - .- . Sub- il 9 HELK msn Don' eat S0 Vila d-natured . . . Q90-ff 5,3511 iw. ' a. I-ww MJ. ' Hcli,' . . . Goo Dauging, fingers on accordion keys . . . Plays hagcetbfgl whole- 3+ fvdfi 0 W N heartedl . . . oun 6 Para' 4? ,, ,dp disc at glacy's . . . We learned +0 QQNOV it in soc, you know. n -'41 N www, W' W Huw Mp srimsiaru HEDBAVNY 'QW QP WM Liz . . . Versatile . . . Who Q ' G L stored food in Pepsi bottles . .. 'A V ,.M+ And was Hostess' Club presi- was - M An WJ .Jr dent . . . Extolling, the virtues W, 0-f 'On ol vitamins . . . Especially fond K 9 0 N M ol eggs, oranges, and English tx 'VO ul ' . Turn some gloppy mu- A 6 M l' W Jin-VJ l JJ WWE lit . . I 9, x,m QJN 'wgbaorur LAST . Easy-goingp - - kles D me . - - Wllio thrived on kosher Plan. and matzoth when 1101 gs G ri . L - 3 ' about erma Cy waxks . . . Sun- 55 3941 lone liifyeat Sana Cm - - - Sw heart. The sinking. dv, . b. . Elnpfy, smug' 5038011 fpvling of ll f glupn b ' l-Svnsif' , fly rp- '0 Us by ,lem , W0 dormnori, bhfllrln on ,r I . I rflng sophorn f-S bpf-Olnv as I f'bafllaf1,0n night ' Ora-5 R - om S 0 . - as par. . ' ' - vcvntl - Uv' nigh, V A dl'lI'0 0 ,- y Unllmwl fffffrns witli .rlBQ0ks Hd lg-tliili-Il old ffivmls 1 P , utr floors Srmulinblnu11111,-a,,m,s ' Ulu-n lokes 36915 ,, lastl. FJ -VW 1 W J ,ix . 31,8 31,0 Aff ' , if if-Q 5 'KK e Ji . .gr 'li ai pofrf' MJ, 'sal J J J W Maj ' 'xl 35555 , . if fi .4 HEDIE W 43 SJ ERNER 1 if ,V Hedie . . . An idea f 3' occasion . 01' CVCI' . . Music p sic . .V A d , lllusicxv . . Il poetry . . . It I squirrel meat sandwiches . . . 5 Wears through Koepchen's N stairs . . . 'Tm in that mood X ' Wagain. is tv' WMM, A Jf vb U ' J sv if ww' M,-J HELJU Toaop 2 ,fbw i Yu Yu . . . Blushin hl 'azz Zz . g 011 8 v4 , NAA WUI' 8 big smile . . . Dance les M6 f ' sons after eleven . . . Collection ,f 91441 f ofkbabiy pictures . . . Tennis f ya'-JXZ4 ' rac et or room dec r z' 'ff' I Z :, Mad about math . ti a. I?3I'um f LMXQAD L kay 011 the radio. i . . 1 ivgft-4-1 Lf tiff 7 . , ' , 4 'JA' ELEANOR PETTS 774 1 if f ,, fu-4 Petts . . . Independent . . . A Pennsylvania brunette with a f 51 71 Lon'-P Island accent . . . Who U if - If lcnows what she wants . . . 4.4! k V' . Hidden talent in music and -,--1 If , basketball . . . Has a daily ren- f N5 I, 'V f' I dezvous with the bus . . . Get x MN VJ 'V' s this . . . A ,J ,pf ,. - on E,.L.f jf 4 1 l lf!! i KV JJ X. v. XMI? J' ' J f PX! uf ,f . , ' V JEAN REMPFER f All Jean . . . From Bridgeton, of ,ip 1 P' 1 ' course . . . Ready appetite for ' X pickles and stuffed N' Or any fo 9, peppers . . . 5 od at all . . . With a . wicked one-handed h . . . And J., . 66 yi M' push S ot i an ever-ready Camera Ooh! This is so exciting. 44 Koepchen Hall . . . where nuts attracted the squirrels, while upandemonium and bedlamn was accompanied by snoring in D flat, and hair-trimming, marshmallow- roasts and harmonizing was accompanied by an accordian . . . whose occupants loved innocent fun - like missing planes and becoming pin-cushions for penicillin needles . . . ,M was We px 1 i N -. J , W ,AffWA ,uf-fl D 1' V--,r lima .-ff J.--:ard-1 --1.41: - -e--. .g ' H4 4- gf- ' ly .. A -3' ,. . v fa-ffsiff. .fi--21,-.H '04 ' ' A ,.f 1' ., ,Y Q' f. ' ,fly 'xavi ' 'f,Y'5 f, , rk!1,-' -4 ff 'EIL' b ' i ' . . .1 ,. , . 1 1 is f e f J' ,H fx -. ,uc I' H f fer., ' .4 ' .ix lf, 1 4. D - . ' 1 , ., , f ,',- 1. A--'. f., X Rig ,I 1 4 '-v .1 -- 0 Q .1 ,I If - ' 0 A z '51 s A sf? , 1 + . 1 , -. if-H e 1 5 ,e i i 4 , e ,QR 2+ 1 E . TW! M... thnx J 1 , ,,-' S f V -3 ' Q 'fx 1 A .414 h . of rfw'-'-H5-we-..,i. XV-Nl Q A144-V fm-ff'-4 ,jf '. f-.1--v A,,,,,lH.- !i.mA .4-4 i fy-4 v F1324 1.4.-47 f Yr' '. 3414: fam, 5 1 S aw -4361 zyffffl, ,J 4 4 1.-' pwef. '-ffl' .457 fed ua-9' cw A ,524 . ,yq-44 4-J 'L 1' u Af, J? , , S L x - ' ,ss ' A i I AQ A 1? f gg Wi, lf' f . . . Wllere college catalogues filled a book-shelf and mousetraps were found in beds . . . where Miss Madill supplied us with co- coa and cookies, and we girls showed our appreciation with gar- denias and Robert Frost . . . Spi- ritual devotions . . . vocab lists and chess games . . . intelligence occasionally . . . fun perpetually . . . What a life! . . . Won't those squirrels ever stop coming? wy 'if' Vg Q' .. iii' 'sf . dit MW al! AJ' ,awk ...wvqowj Inf' M. M ., - , qv W . I A , ' 'f-r 1 K . . . l 3 W hs.-,sgazm--N..-sw.,t.i.,,,,o A E Vw V ' kj? ! , as ?'l3'f,5 ,Ss f 46 RQ t . l' F! , Unfortunately, to all good things there must al- KV Xa r 2 K, ways be an cnd . . . for just as the gnarled old wil- ' ,, vi . . . K '1 X , Q' f' low that stood outside the fence around the side of - , X ' . A f- X, kocpchcn had carried the weight of its branches XX W X 'mA e and foliage for perhaps more than a century . . lx VA 4 ' 1 and just as its day of falling was determined lvvf ffil L, b the strength of a 'l hanlcsgiving vacation WlIltlSl0I'lll mx 'sf i ff - if VM ,, X uf It - V A ., .- so we have learned to understand how subtle l1I11cl '-KRWQQ4 :Ss ,, A -' is, how slyly it passes, and then, how by virtue of , i an single day, we were unexpectedly snatched out iKa ,43i:i.,rg,3LN .w,,J ivH ' Aix ffm . . - , -H 5 ff 3 y V X ol an environment of easy complacency, and lor1ted .p,gi'fXyf .- f xxlv into a new and contrasting one . . . that willow was S1511 -tL' f Q5 7 dir out up, its parts scattered . . . It lost the lllelltlty in 4 lp., -W had as a unit . . . lost its personality . . . lost it - ,W .? if vfgwgi , ,- K we character . . . A iv , Q-S - 'mu as If ly. A ZF X za. Na ,,e,...q.-ii', -s l , . V: ..,-faq,',f5W3g.vqx-ogy!,,.JX.-Q-L-'..-3:-:1 1f5a'QJ:'f iY'v'i2: .2 s frf' ,f n af J ' M -1.. 1,:-i,.ffm.' ' lfif- ff' ,-f' s- , X W tivgtffwQmfw''X -f112-44-fiY-::r-- '- if' vm 'X ft 'x ' . ,fQ2++ff.,:z-:Mfr .- Fx ' ing: lilx X.-If-x,,-. , ., ,,3::.'-3-gap., .4 7'.,:x R futl bi N L? l , VK ... Nw SA: X it X ' ' A ' ' t if M' -'vw t Qwfat X-S.-F-.4-I5'ffwtlf.' , ,S f H Q . if-. A az. mm: -4,,:,g-3613 15--ay, v.-'-gm' ,N - -Q ' ' ' , ' QQ-,.,4v14F 4'-19,-.,ag.f:'.-.-tag:fsq',fN,i4 ..-pa:-+ - . 4 - 5- or t vevm qw '14 A was if -- Zi, Y , -oo f' l-2-'T 1. -4 - .i'?-fif'--ff LT' 14- fi? I J '. e3f..ifff-T-3-'Q-r . vs 'T W ' E-,....L,1f g - ' ,Q oY--VV1 l:VK- Q rf '-. i-44. .fi-. ','j :ai 15 :fl:,:EE'iY- --. ' 'R' i - F ri ' ' '-F-L 'ii:--Q ' gl-f--Q. fi - ' 75 1 -- J W- ' 1' 45 Q L' H -- 19 2-2 f- -- 5' -- fr ' 7?'4ff-gg-f-Aff-' . if sis - 1.5, ' - :.JL.-3.57 - in vi N w P-1 4 1,ct,,,.-c,..Y Z., -'- fi' - --T W?-in 7' ., 'QQFA -rnl W .1 , ' Z, I1 , 'f .,f 'f-.,'T-i 'f7 '- I ' , j'fi1 - 'I'- 2 . W 7 , ,J -- , - f ., ,e--, ..- . . -.-..: ,f , 1 -..-.- .A 4 Q , . , 2 . n 4 A : X ox ht .,, , Y 1---fa-. -V ww i --....-2 1 - - - ---'W' .. .' ,A H f M, 5---5.nq M ,,-.Q-.0 , - T.: A .fi - - -- - Q W Y A , .gf ,EL 4 -X f 47 Ward H011 6 'w Y v. '-'xx I ,Hf 'ii-OT' 5 If, ' Vi' X Fw! is l ,P 5:5 fs , f -sf T' '1l -,.., . H! s .-,-1 .Un as 5'8 ff 1 4 -fn.. s ,. '75 . -- C K -f O ' 4 r-- 1 .c-53.51-:f'.,?'s ,hm .4 'AM ', q An -ryx 1 1 , og-5 . ' At it.,-4 ,AL ., 1 , V- 1,4 f-v' '-N Q J , S X Road . . . sonu oil-campus is austvrv, historical, white-framed Ward House . . . The co-cd dormitory whose doors and windows faced u lawn and garden shaded by tall, aging maples . . . The dorm we g Sophomorcs livvd in through 195l of Conc'ordia's history . . . amid rulllvs and frills, hright wallpaper, f flashy bedsprcads and the ll0C'l'SSilI'y, cmllvss hookwork . . . XX horn timer, brains, and vm-rgy was rcquirod to kcvp up with our freshman Colmtvrpart, who oulclassvd us in numbers, weight, and lung 0 pacity . . . XYard lloust-. with its whitu pivkvt l'f.'Ilt'f' three-minutes and its flagstonc walk - that ft-lt our tf-on loafercd that SS'E'lCOIlll'tl us . ISL , . if sffffw away .gouaye gn-,615 . 0 . 4,-vff QWJTZ1, U El.lNOR SCHULZ 5'Ellie . . . Sincere . . . Every sneeze ends with a squeek . . . Ready listener, willing helper With a deadly set-shot on Rub hasketball court . . . my hacklw IRENE KNAPPE Nappy . . . Charming . . . Cheese and crackers at ll:00 p.m .... The shy but Winsome smile that won car rides to nd . . . Flush- Ward House, a mg? That's God's country! W LVVJL QfVd'Llf,,w'7'f!Li 9 1vf ,5 JJ, ML j5'L'gx,+44J made frequent flights Ahove Cayugzis Waters . . Hope chest in a bucket . . Who's running the hot water? JOAN CLAUSEN 10anie . . . A true Queen . . . l me Checr- Weckcnds at io . . . leader with a yen for opera . . . Beautiful, blonde, but engaged . . . Hip, hip! Let's go! JUNF, GREBE Reserved . . . A Grcch . . . - corner chair, a 0igul'l'llC, 11 Hum. hook . . . Wcclu-mls in the any . . . 'Terxxicz la Bonchcf' STEPANEK Jeanie . . . Enthusiastic . . . A murder mystery fan who ' ' High Q 9 49 Jfffw . 'UMM jufufed if RUTH TI.MM Ti1nlny', . . . Cheerful . . . A petit blonde with gay laugh A day-hop wl lol f zo haunted the :nge after 3:15 tcrest in I - . - An in- Jowling and water on the knee . . . 6'Did anyone u flerstand that hio?', n- wifi , in 1 5 1 Q I Lf , ..,. te:-AM' 1 . , .evt na'-Y' R Lg, ' , -322 t,g4f'5!Mf'!v I I ,g17f ,' WG' HH fo if M DEW! A 3 scsi oat. Q , S Wiard House . . . with a Bendix washer and ear-splitting vocalizing . . . dan- gerous individuals with gleams in thbir eyes, scissors in their hands, and man- ias for cutting hair . . . Early morning A, N V battles with cold, sopping washcloths SAB' t', directed against sleepy faces . . . after- ' f dark counter-attacks in the form of cracker-crumbs strewn between bed- sheets . . . . . Chilly Svptvtnber nights down at tlw Rv: . . . sharp. clear evening skies . . . bright stars . . . long tnllf. . . . The Rez. and its silent, solemn, lonely lwauty ttftvr rt light snowfall . . . Its soft wnrmtll mul bull lllllg yellow-g'rvt'nn.0ss in Springtinw . . . its plltrifltwss . . . Qlripping stones into its 4-lvttr tmtvrs . . F15 f - ,c , , ,,4, c L4 'X 4 w1J,R'L xl: :nt 2 C3 Lyn' .Q V: A . Q, x Y 'D 7 W -H lfxfl if ' f , tles of cottage cheese lincd up outside the windows, and a weekly change in the self-acquired nu-nu of such staple foods as fruit juices, Ritz crackers, and salt-water taffy . . . Ward House . . . a tough place for maintaining study 1 schedules and equilibrium . . . With live sophomores against too many fresh- man . . . Miss Dozer - the jolfs all -s A' A yours Y ll 1 ff' on WA of 1,4-nr 1 45 51 A 51 . . . Songs Iilfv . . Be My Loveu . . . flood A ight. 1f'4'lH'u . . . .Ul'l'Illll'SS!'1' U'nlIz . . . Uirllidny cnlrvs for baslfctlmll l'0llL'lH'5 . . . Ivy tzvining on porch lattice-u'orlf . . . Squirrels . . . Iftwryilzilrg outdoors vnslzf-nlliwl in glassy iw' ufrvr nn all-nigh! slow! storm . . . IFFIIVIFS wlzila' pir'l.':'1 fvruv' . . . ils Nll'iNllfI12' lrvlli' . . . . . . Never il hungry moment, with hot- 52 Ni wand ., ,, .www K M t -- 1.-Q 1-vsirangspf1tiHJ'4L 'wim' A At Wartl, time flew quickly by . . . we lived ab- sorbed in the active, joyful present, never giving mueh thought to the fact that this chapter of our life had its termination, as it were, on the very next page - like some piece of literature whose plot gains in momentum and rapidity, and then, abruptly ends, leaving us somewhat bewildered and perplexed . . . Behind Ward House, sunlight fil- N..f N 'fslsfx Ixfx fx fx -59-a We is 5 F A X. 'Y I I I., ,mt ., tered through a eanopy of maple leaves, spreading :lb 1 6 a lacy pattern ol' light and shade over that same :ar Y-I .,, lt ', 5 N- 11.l'j.f'f,yVL.H .L 1 llagstone walk, that sensed with resignation, the T ,- ' d illl ll I-. ' Q46-7 f departure of another group of Concordia co-e s . . . If ,,,,4l.t - 1 'lf all sy, r as s s e 'S 4 I y me 5 N l l ,H will 'l 'ilhllnlllfre Q 7 FX f 53 elm nfeld gm' Ll lllfll X s I L Xi Nfilitl? ,U xx,,,x, f , ,X ,Af XZ ,jg - J. ,Q gQ.7 ' 1 Nj' wiv.:- ' v I f ,Q we Quill' ' . - p M fl J pil ylfifw 1 , , .iff-jnlrnllpw 1 .V ix wmv: 3 W llfyflf 7 - +A 11 l W W i lf-l4'?iif' , , .Q ' ,ui- fqegggiiflggsl, M- f,g,?5'tQr., 1-'-x,-'-.- -,-,A -WA Y , NY, xv.- rf 'S f v 'fx . lm . .fm if .i-'x'1..ti',tf .J - 4 f'Ef,:-wi.-:Q'f2ffN ll 1 A aiu- 713 t , I ' ' l l 1 ,tlwiglf -Ja 'him lx l ,V il Him! X A JR If Y 45? 'PN Y Wd . V 'rlllt l ' l Ill l l ll, l I ml ,fm t Wu x 'lf f, N QQ' l , lla. 'l 1' 2 'V f if , + . sm J , 7 , ' -M- 'mtktitt-., X V . ' -, Q ' rflh I X I 5'::-1'-.ilk Q Xl: l 'N I N If 'QD ,- 0 0 'E ,.fv-'N'vfxi!X,X,f- K- , ,,. X , vt., -r KM! ' AH! P4-rhzlps thv rt-asnn why ft-w pt-uplv 4-va-r nutivc the giant Hr trcc outsiclv the fau-ulty rnw ontrumfc ol' our gyninusiuni is thu- to tht- fan-t that this hnilsl ing anal its innar4ls have linlt- tu ilu with the coiltvniplzttivv or plnilmupliit-ul, unsl that its main function is to shcltor 4-ugvr, t'lH't'l'illg1 vruwuls, 1'0Ill- plvtvly given over to tht- te-nsion amtl vmlipvtitivav activity of athlvtivs . 3 . whvrv with lmursa- throats, hurning lungs, and aching hmlivs wt' utilizn-sl that lust, small tlrop of l'1's1-l'vt- t'lll'I'gy tu 1'urry tht- hallu for thc' glory anal SlllH't'Ill2it'y nl' lionvoruliu . . . untl this was one plum' whvrv tht- trvvs could ln: thankful for not having lwvn vmlowt-tl with svnsitivo ours . . . X,?,Y- - t-rs 5 4 ' f 1 . . - , 2 - X T' l x 4 tl 'XA X x xx . . . .-Xftvr wm-ks of intlustrions pl'a4'ti4'0. an inspirml Collvgt' it'illll took to thi' Court for its lirst gann- ol' thi- 50-51 svason. Prior to this, tho outlook for the yvar was rathvr insecure, with a total of only two sophonnorcs and thirtm-n frcslnnvn rf-porting for przicticc . . . While Coach Olson was hnsy with foot- hall training, Pastor Gahhrrt workml with us on sonn- funclainvntals. Thi-n inifl-term 4-xanis 081110 along. and invligihilitics cnt fin- nn-n out of our ranks. Fai-cal with a time set-hack, and lnan-power IDl'0lllf'lllS, wo of the l'0lllllllIll-I vigorously' applied oursvlvvs, zt-alously practiced--in ornlvr to incct thc tough svllvllllll' which was always too close, never far enough away . . . ..-Y CJLQQ gaalfeigaf . . . Christmas timv with its carols . . . with its lightvrl trvvs in rlw dorms . . . its innvr warmth and joy - . . The snow, the smvll of pint' and hvrnlock . . . Banqur-ls with rmullv-light . . . dvr-orutions . . . randy and nuts in paper vonlainvrs . . . spvvvlu-s . . . u'vll-wishing' . . . Christmas rnnls. littlv pn-:firms gifts . . . 1 A'l'Hl,l'I'l'lC CULSCIL programs. tlrcw up a hiulgct for ath lctic cxpcntliturcs . . . antl lxcpt an or ganizational cyc on tht- rcc roonl hc 55 sialcs . . . XX c lost our first 7 games, hut ncvcr our lighting spirit ..., 'Xnml on .lannary 12, wc almost upset a favorccl Statc 'l'cch tcaln, and latcr camo hack from Bayonnc sonlcxs hat clisgruntlctl, inunihling S0lllClllillg alrout a thrcc-tligit scorc and an impossihlc scllctl- ulc ..., A Xftcr linals anal scnlcstcr vacations, wc suf- fcrctl anothcr scrics ol' blows - fl wc lost our captain. Brucc Bohnny. Bill llichl, and Dick Burschgcns. who lcft school to join thc Marincs . . . Wngncr anxl Bicbcr wcrc rccallcfl. making a grand total of 8 incn strong on our tcain . . . 'l'hcn two incinorahlc tlatcs. January 12 and Fchruary 28 - and two tcznns -- Conimcrcc of Ncw Han-n anal llanhnry Statc Tcach- crs' Collcgc --- against wholn uc hall is hat it talws . . . Thcn Bicgncr wcnt out for thc scason with an injnrctl lcg. anal whcn thcrc arc only T incn lt-ft on a haskcthall tcanl. thcrz-'s only onc thing to elo -A- call thc inanagcr . . . so Hank liocpchcn wcnt in as guarsl . . . 'l'hc season wound up with '15 losscs. 2 wills . . . To losc graccfully is just as 'important as to win proutlli' . . This yCar's tcani tlcscrvcs praisc for its coopcration and spirit in thc facc of trying and atlvcrsc conditions . . . A blue scason with a fcw rays ol' gold hcrc and there . . . Whit 'til ncxt ycar 97 . . Freezing iwmpvrutures, snow-ball fights . . . tingling fingcrs nml :cat fcct . . . rosy clwvlfs. rcfl nnscs . . . Ice-skating, sledding, or just walking . . . Late pcr's . . . Thc long climb up Tmzglmrylflf- . . . Thu rush to nmlm the 11 0'cl0ck dcutllinc . . . Laughtcr . . . joy . . . Youthful happincss and sinccrrfy . . . . . . Workcrs hchinal tht- scones of all our alhlctic activilics, who in zultlilion lo arranging schcelulcs and intra-lnural FQP p BASKETBALL. PREP With three returning letter-nu-n, thc- ,lunior Clippers looked forward to an top-notch year under Couch lihner Doh- herstein's expert guidance. However, the seusun fturted with tllret- losses to Suvred lleurt, lim-klcy, and lluruec Wlnnn. Even Clll'lSllllilS vacations didn't seein tu help. as the Clippers returned to drop gzunes to St-ui-stlulv, l'lustel1vster, Blessed Sat'- rznnent, and Edison Tech, running the rccord up to seven losses. l . , 1 i 1 Late' vvvning snmt' falls . . . flu' silent Iwnuty nf Ihr-in. . . irliilv uml purr- . . . llI'itt'Ill1'. lnrf'lil.'f- .sriuiaflulv-A . . . llmtiunlvss Irrvs flugy volrlnvss . . . street signs ruppwl with Nrmu' . . . fnulprints . . . llnrlrl-slmlt'iIt,g prolrlvnis 'ilu' wlwtlwr nr nut a girl slmulrl Iw lrixsvri on Ilia' first zlula- . . . and u'urryin'g ulmul llwni . . . I i ' W I ' OE , 1 Q ., . ' -hi. , Nx . JJ. -. A- . In f - JS mi 1-.,.. 1' ..x K x e -MW Qntvt ' t 2 , o- - tk.-U s Sw. But in 111i1l-,lui1tuu'y' wt- honncc-tl hzu-lx with our lirft xit-tury A -- ow-r Hastings -- tlu-n swisluul our way to wins uw-r Stu-rt-tl llt-art anul St. Baihill P11-p . . . lint lost to lfitlison 'll-rli again . . . Out for lrlofulu. we llIlHV4'1l tluwn our ill'1'll-l'lXill lirnnxvillt- lligh tlu-n rollt-tl on to trmnu-0 Blt-ssl-tl Stu-runu-nt. llulslt-aul, unel hilt-r Hau-klcy, in the last niiu- sc-1-muls ol' tlu- num thrilling gunu- ol' tlu- ye-ur. 'l'lu- liigga-st lu-au'tln'1-ulu-r was our :lt-ll-in lay llronxvillt- l. ' 1- in tlu- st-au-on . . . tlu- st-vmul tinu- in tlu- list- vm-urs - . au'h Uolrlu-rsh-nl s working with L1Ull4'0l'4llilll lmfltn-tlmll tvanns . . . partial t'0IlS0lilll0ll in tlu- winning ol our lu-t ganna- ilgJ,illIlFl 8-9 i 'Illlt'liZlll0t'. znul tlu- yvur was N'l'lllllH'1l up with il ftauuling ' - ihilu-al 4-llorts. Captain Big Bill llillmzln. rt-ntt-r, scorn-sl 272 points on-r tlu- untira points lu-r gunu-. -Ks in wluvlt- tlu- u-tn' was f - sc-neon. ilY1'l'ilQLlllQl lb fanr in wins anul lust-s. 'pu-ullv Lmu-ormliun in thrill: and tlriu- . . . liozu-h l,lllllN'l'hll'lll will miss tlu- hut waiting in tlu- llilt'lxQIl'0lllI1l is za group of tult-ntt-cl ,l. Y. play-rs lrmn whirh llt'Xl ye-ur's vurfity will ronu- . . . quality sprvzul ont. strength ol' his starting lin-. 1lt'H'l0lllIlQl us at unit . . . at gtuul pr:-srriptiml lrtnn an gtuul 1'uau'h for stu-1-vsallll yt-urs in lmfkc-tlmull . . . . . . tSIl'4'lIl . . . ilu- 'IlI'!lS!llIf rr'111.x'v'11 fm-ling uf u lt'llI'lII slmuw-r nfl:-r .slr-41111141145 4-,w-vrf-i5,- , , , aff,-r f, g,,,,,,..f,,l1 of fllSl 1n'f'ul.'s . . . or mul runs . . . or un aft:-rnrmn of zlzxtmu-v runnin 'f . . . lfuriqtwis lfilll .cpm-1'llr's. major - , . . . F' . A ' - IMI:-rs. Iruplnvs. Sffl'llf ff'5 . . . llzv urlfnirnlmn uw- lmrl for nur rourlz . . . Ilu'1'0l1ful1'm'a- uw- plruwl In hun . . Q gaifegaf it. 4 rf' Q 5, ,v -.Q -, 3:-if - K kg s 2,4 f W, 1 9 Last season in baseball - character- ized by tough breaks, but balanced off by some smart pitching and home- run hitting . . . but not enough . . . With close but losing games against neighboring teams, pitcher Bruce Bo- huny allowed only a few hits, chalked up 41 strike-outs. Later in the season he had boosted his record to 125 strike-outs, allowing only 29 hits in 61 innings. Home-runs were by Duerr and Prais, with other pitching victor- ies hy Matty Theiss - freshman. An industrious, though sometimes frus- trating season, and a tally of 5 wins, 8 losses . . . prospects for this year look slim, with only 4 veterans re- turning, but dependable Debby has been known to be quite the magician at times. . . . After the football rally, complete with roaring fire and spirited cheers, our confident, but green, prepsters, under the coaching of Vince Olson and line-coach Fahrenkrug, began a schedule of tough and strength-tax- ing games. Captain Dick Tegtmaier started this year's scoring with a safe- ty in the first quarter against Child- rens' Village, but as the year wore on, with Liebe and Zadeik sitting out games in the infirmary, scores and scoring by Concordia's eleven were few and far between . . . The Home- Coming Day game, never-to-be-for- gotten for its mud, rain, and slip- periness, was just about the toughest game, and the toughest score to take . . . Haekley 40, Concordia 0 . . . We were green, inexperienced, but we fought every inch of the way . . . Buck up, men - 8 lettermen coming back . . . better schedule coming up . . . Buck up, men. joofdaf - 9 Z .. - '. , . - .. ',..' f defordl . . Phe earnest, death-defymg violence of a gurl s basketball gameq. .Q . 11,3 ,ermus Iireelsmndan it , natvd speed of u men's varsity game . . . with edueuterl arms and rzgfzoe Legs . . . keen ref exes. an Z FOV!-9 flfl - perfect knowledge of ufhafs in progress at any gwen time . . . spectators zratehmg from the trac . . . Concordia's track season turned out to be relatively successful, as the prepmen won 2 out of 3 dual meets in the second year of C C l's current track history. Undismayed by a 55-22 defeat at the hands of Hackley, we geared our legs and lungs for the re- maining contests with McBurney and Sacred Heart, and at those meets as- serted ourselves with scores of 49-28 and 61-16, consecutively. Captain Huhie Keuter hroke tapes in the 440 and 880 yard races while Dick Ducrr starred in the shot-put and hroad- jump events. . . Coach Olson has a right to feel confident with men like Luneherg, Collins, Hillmann, Criesel, rllCgtllliill'l', Mahl, Yensco, and Martin Luecke returning for duty on this year's team . . . men with a good rec- ord, and a love for anything competi- tive and athletic . . . lfvl wet Ilontr'-Ponting day . . . 'flu oollmll ,mm lu: 1 ns Ilf lr n Ro 4,11 r nun I Inns: rt old fl' llllv fl banquet . . festivities . . BOIIIIIIY. mul lu 1 rr lo plus bull 1101411 WH!!! ' I' 'ml' 'INN ' ' t 'H 1,-'App P q 4 4 ,0ur,m,,,,,,,f Class ' B Dutsmn ll lllllllllf. lrml season H4 rt Hum llular so 1, 60 CHEERLEADERS . . .iWl1o at the beginning had as their only fears the inevitable banged knees and em- barrassing falls . . . or losing a shoe while performing . . . A synchronized combination of stimulating cheering-voices led by Helen Roscher and .loan Clausen, these guys and gals battled and yelled their way through a rainy, muddy Home-Coming Day football game, and later in the year, in de-pleated skirts and crowded cars eovercd the away basketball games . . . Cheers for the glory of .C. C. I. - with laryngitis., sweaters, soeks and saddle shoes . . . dreams about a cart- wheel . . . and little Jimmy, whose 2 cents and falling pants added so nluch to an al- ready successful year . . . TWIRLERS . . . Who after weeks of aching backs, bruised elbows and disap- pointing attempts, emerged with enough broken overhead lights to their credit to merit a place in the gymnasiunfs spotlights . . . who added color and curves to half-times at basketball games, sparkle and spirit at football half- timcs. Tutored and led by Connie Diehl, these girls did much to liven the spirit and atmosphere of our athletic events, and twirled their way this year from a new re-organized beginning to a hap- py, though black-and-blue-end. -SQGD to Cheers . . hoarse throats - pet 1N'l'l'l' of Hr. .VON . . Clzruniing. 'firirlirtg lmlons . . Conf-vrls in flu' ,gym I' l'Silif'llf JlIl'j'1'7'.S installation. . . Phys Iffl rlrzssvs . . .4 smlrivnly frigid lil'f0fll1flfiUlI. Sumlay, with slum ring rrowrls mul a stirring sermon . . Open llousv. with ns l,'l'fl'l'llllS iran-Izirzg ilu' sur:-ive from Sivl.'vr's wimlou S llR.'XNlfX'l'lC SUCll'1'l'Y --- . . . Thai organization. without whosa- a-flortf anal time Cona'oraliu's Ch1'istniusa's woulal nvva-r ha' a-oniplvtaz lla-ualval by Prof. lf. l,ua'a'k0. thaisa' pa-oplv workval as at a'loSa'ly-knit unit to put our annual S0nal Uni Thy Light into proaluction lor its sixta-a-nth a'onsa-a-utivv ya-au' . . . Wvith Art lmsslia- as pramiala'nt. Bill Dia-hl our lighting vngincer. anal Phil Kraft. stuga- lIlilllllgl'l'. long hours of stuga' pi'f'pan'zlti011, a-mtttiiiawlittillg anal part-stualying was put in hy both this K'0Illlllllll'0 anal purtia-ipaating pa-rfornia-rs, l'rol'. l,ua-cka' ali- ra'a'ting1 nt ra'lia-ursuls . . . Tha-n tha' a'hoir . . . timing . . . anal it wa'a-ka-nal of wa-ll-alta-nalcal larv- sa-nt.ntionf ..., X hllfillg play Y W- no lllillCll for zn llra'uta-r lllllH'0l'4ll3l Funal . . a Q -.,. ,Af , . Vu, , '. .- a , ,M 1 -- s' - . . W, -jj, f- f- . x .fm ' ' ' 61 3r....,+., ,, .,, , . ,,4n.,., A ,,. Q... l'lN'l'l'Ili'l'AlNNll'IN'l' CtlNlMl'l l'l'1laI . . . Tha- organizers, ill'l'llllgl'l'S, anal plunna'rs of our sawiznl alctivitivs . . . who alolaral out a-nta-r- luinlna-nt Fitllgflllg in illlll0Sl!lll'l'l' from tha' rialiv- ulous to tha- Slllllllllth anal Iwlpalal in tha' smooth running ol' ovvnts lika' llllllll'-llllllllllg W'a'a-kvnal anal tha- Christnlus anal 'llnalilwgivillg Bunqua-ts . . . NX ho with 'Kialaliv l'aartia's . tha' Hugs' Drag, un ull-aluy picnia' ut Aralalvy. tha- Winta-r lnforniul, anal. for tha- lirrt lima- in Cona'an'aliu's History tha: Hohos' alratgging of tha- Hugs, grlunnval to incluala- in 51's lun anal frolia' an Spring Formal, ha'ua'h party. anal April Vurivty Show . . . So far, u joh wvll alonan with Xa proin- ising outlook for the rest of thai ya-ur. Sa'nd Out Thy Liglliu .. will: IIa'la'n Kansrlzvr aaml lluull Rafunuzg us .llaary anal .loxafplz . . If-liflt' . - lilfaa lifting slmlfy. lflllllllj' Sl'1'lll'fy . . Flllllllillg arf: lrulzlvrs ta. .tal liglzls anal Iupa' lvauls. . .llaalring up . . pool unal 'I'l' lwfura' rurtann lima' . . prazmplmg . . nvrvamsrzafss . . ,-1 1a'a'la'auna- rvlavasa' 1a'l1a'n ils allvauwr . . I1 a'rma'ala-al lla am ll' ugam . . X 51 F Bchlnd these walls was the realm of hard pllySlCdl work . . . oi ehu Flllg and groanmv, of Wllllllllg and 4' Ehydl pfm KJ ff,-Iijxxvx losing . . . flue scene of hours fraught with actlvlty WWWAZ K f my and interest of dramatlc, atlxletlc, and muslcal 4 J-xim,,A nl C AM xx xx performances that were hard work and recreatlon q,,WN Ml 'Nl im xollexl into one the realm of sneaker and hard Alum ZAVVZNQ X wood floor, replete w1tl1 deafemng sound and v10 gf' fm 1 lent COIIIPLIIIIVL dCtlVlly fa Walk 4 'E Q This was the rmalm ol release a Clty of ' rr fuffc for the desk wr-ary student if 1.3 Q i F-.1-',Ti339lF S' 395' ' KP Q R, .gall fxfii. 4 f JM! C J 74-J J-fr Lipg-, , , , f x 63 714, 45 7 '4' , vffc NLM 'V ,C Q4-1 Q.,-24..,C ,v, mi 5131.1 1 1,1-fwg fiwxz 'f U1 1 c Dawg Ha!! ww-any f Rfqfff v' QT' ji! 4 .- if ' - 1 3 sis .- 4 iw f 1 f ff A aww' its lf, - lf. ,N 4 Dllllllf' 1l.1ll who-0 open doors .ululiltcd thru: lnms 41.1111 wonu 240 odd fdIIllNhl1 sou s . . . 111 .111 CIlXll'0IllllCIll of IIIUNIC, lllllllllllllfl, and 111.110o11 mlmpu vu, r1l.111ul, N0lldllLlll, and bdldllvlill 1' dnt ol 1 mmls, md prvtzelb wxth some- Nll 1-t.l11l1 al and w1llpr1p.1rul whcrc wc 11-Lu-Ned 1141111111-I 10111 Htmno .Aw-151111111 nts to Chuuln llllllll and dr.1111cd LU 1- of 11 nng hot WMTERS CLUB WAITRESS, CLUB . . . Who during banquets anfl other oeeasions of note, nioxetl among ns with white aprons and big round trays, serving us with silent finesse anil smooth ellicicney . . . with never till a clish of corn flown anyone's haek, nexer an well-done steak in anyone's lap . . . The girls went a step further and hail afternoon teas at Ward House . . . with silver eolfee-urns and ulelieate ulish- ware . . . lid-bits, eraekers and tea-time chatter . . . . Q The :lining hall . . . no longer called the mess hall sinec its renovation and refurn- ishing . . . Where Frank Kern and Bob Shur- . kus headed a crew of cooking and baking xi men who daily eonqueretl gastric pangs and 'xnxx niurnzurings with foods that were substantial I X and various . . . where Frank oeeasionally ff splnrgeil on 'l'-bone steaks and ehoiee cuts if of roast beef, veal, and turkey . . . Wfhere 7 , we clineil . . . illlltl music, conversation, pleas- K' Q Q .11 : ,ti,b ant surroundings . . . and some of us worked . . . -Illlfl dish-washers, piled-up trays, and Baeh-stylecl harmonics . . . . . . The official gathering- placc for our banquets and parties, things notable for sifle-splitting entertainment and sober, sometimes sleepy speeches . . . Wlhere we heltl our Get-Acqua-1interl and 'Thanksgiving banquets, the Christmas party and the all- male hilarity which followecl it . . . Building Fund and Basketball -- Farewell ban- quets . . . Where we rubbed elbows with our profs in ho- mey, casual surroundings, and gave evidence to that family atmosphere which so thoroughly characterizes . . . Concordia . . . Brwllfs lN'fH'l'l'll' l'.l'llIIlS . . vuffve . . frfllllllllfllill :lay . . ff,a'r'it1'1114'11t . . our folks . . l111n1fsl111l.'i11y.w. l'UllgI'lIflllIl' lions . . LHS!-Illlilllllt' 111l1lress v.rc'l1a11gvs . . Swv you nz-wr 1lH'NlllIlllll'l'n . . leurs. fIU't'H'l'll.S . . ,lflvr fiflllllllllilill Exer1'isvs. IIL llw lIl'1'1Il'llillg lwiliglxt . . lmlvr flu- wurly 1111111111 14'Ill'4'S. just uulsirlv llu- 545-111 . . . Q I , l 5- ' s v 0 wma, Q Miii A-va, swag t ml . ,... .....-Q-.-M , . ...w.tiQ'm'li ,QA L I I J' f 1,4 xg AX is Then, after ffraduation dav, a few of us sta ed i al fm rf . . .f Y fx over . . . and in this building, over cups of coffee 0,3 j j and circulating yearbooks we put off our time of W V J dcpartnrc with what we then called a final, carefree F3 fyg 1 Z-D get-together . . . and as those last few minutes ff ,H Q p BN'-Lgyy 'S- crept iniperceptibly by, we realized that this gath- an-rg., X S'-:xx -A-'F -fl-'J ering had for its sole purpose a last minute attempt -'M' 6 -I l A, ' to hold in our grasp once more the memories and 5, W W, Q ,N I 'gf feelings we had shared and came to love in these - nri!i'l1nyill l,l,lllf.ll W' -:muh lm, 1. '- .qu if X 'FN . 4, v,-,. . iw H, ' , I , - v Y 'Y ' - ' past years together . . . Then, one by one, we said lf' 'l plllilll, l ll 4 l ',,l 'Nl , f ln . . . . ef'.,fW-. ' A ' L - ', , v goodby . . . false galcty dwindled proportionately A F f Q with dwindling numbers . . . now, only a small 3 I ,H ,- -if-xr ,F .:, group . . . a last cup of coffee . . . a last cigarette -.:3. v ' T - - - nf 1' Q.f'?1: ' 1. , -Q 1- i .u. and the lonely silence of an empty dining -ini! la ' ' ' - .. r ,,, , 4' ' - . - ' '- - , 1 Q',732j5l1I-Q -fiif' , Q '- K ee ., Y My . ,J .ix ,,.l - .ws V 'ffffz lv- .qt .1 Mu 2' Fjif JfEcjHWW M , - , i if fl:-s if 5 Big, heautilul Gorman House . . . with its solid, 'gxrfa ',white-pillared porch . . . with its encircling groups R Nfl J, qi? i U ., y X I fLY',. ' y F-A ...-.. - - lof delicate hcmlocks, and tremendous old silver maplcs . . . Gorman, whose halls and spacious rooms echoed with the sounds of Music, that in- spiring element of our life at Concordia, which helped to make lhis year so beautiful . . . where with chords and shadings we blended our voices and instrumental sounds into bits of praise and ex- pression . . . beautiful things . . . fully expressing the vitality and sincerity of those younger years... things that had their source in the remotest areas of our youthful hearts . . . In the Fall - the trees outside joined with us, as the fingers of the evening wind moved through their string-like branches . . . r-51 ' moulded the voices of their limbs into deep, rich, . . 7 - . x ,,, and mysterious tones . . . into whispering, melan- x X QQ. f1395,hsLm0niss,.,.s -.1 s s-Y-.s - as - . X gif' f , 4, 1 Ev' i l QNX-C D190 Q if SANS THE BAND THE ORCHESTRA . . . Smncwhut lmmlivappcml by at low im-inlwrsliip anal litnitml pt-rimls of rchcursatl, our Bunfl unel Ur- vlwstru workml lmrtl. and Cillllff through with lint' slmwings at our annual Full antl Spring Cm14't'i'ts. . . uml with spiritccl lnarchcs anti Songs at our loutlmll :mtl Imskt-tlmll QIRIIIIPS. Key figure in our Nlusit' Dv- purtnivnt, Nlr, Mott, with his cvt-1'-prose-lit niixturv ol' lH'I'S0llilllly :intl ztlrility, clrvw from us llvflglingg musiviuns tho sum total of our polmltialilivs . . . nmultlvtl our talents into rt scrivs of pu-st-iittililv pru- grzuns . . . 'lougli going for at whilv, hut in tht- vncl wc- vouhl lu- sun- that many people haul lwm-lil:-cl . . . lmth in our ullzlivlivvs anrl zunong oursvlvvs . . . jhe oncor ia Chorus- Concordiais chorus S the group that gave ol its lime, talent, and energy to add to the beauty of our IIlllSlI'ill presentations . . . that survived hours of throat-aching rehearsing to prepare for the Fall concert, for Send Uut Thy Lightv, and then the Spring concert . . . that, in addition to all this, somehow managed to work hard enough to qualify for TV -- and went down to W',lZ to spend an 8-hour day in singing, standing. and more singing to supply the musical background for a lnroad- cast that lasted only thirty minutes - and loved it all. .. B. ,,, Music for ilu' Christmas play . . Wwe Arc' 1illfl'1'Klllg.9-D. . Is This 'flu' llvfzyu . . ll l1ilv Hy 1lys1,.,.f. . lfllll ll real liz 1' vrho. . .llr. jlntt. .lil1lI:flg. . Glory to fdlflfi . . f'lll1llll'S rvilh u'11.x'-c'11tr'l10rs . . rolws . . hymns . . 'l'l' broadcast . . zrith Pres. Behnkvn . . blinding lighls . . silvru-v . . lllll'fl'SllIlg !'lllll4'fllS, lm-lmirul 1-quipnwnl . . St-lu-nt-t-nttly . Milt-s and miles of G.l'i. plants . . . Niagara Falls . . tht- Vilhirl- 7O She Choir our- . . Sigltt-seeing in Alhuny . . . Nlunsions, elevators, woozy Sl0Ill1H'llS . . . the tour of at 'l'V studio in pool and Dexil's Hole Park . . . with hcautiful scenery front high places . . . Drenching spray at thc footfol' the falls . . . slipping, sliding, falling . . ice-coated trees . . . The llorscshoe Falls . . . their tremendous size, weight, and sound . . . Canada and souvenirs '. . . Later, Ro- 1 1 chester, with its Kodak works . . . fun, giddiness . . . sharp, cold air . . . ft . . . And at each scheduled stop . . . Supper, with creamed chicken or baked ham . . . laughter at tables . . . the smoking law . . . relaxation . . . Concert time, with Joanne Steege and Walt Reu- ning alternating on the organ accom- paniment . . . intermissions . . . reces- sionals . . . Then entertainment . . . quartet, short 'Lthank-you speeches . . . Brusco and the hidden violin, Wylipich and his page-turning . . . Hosts . . . and a good nights' rest . . . gays ' 's -01' gsm . . . The grey day we started on . . . Crocheting afghans . . . With, outlined lectures on the scenery, and Bu- row, who hatched a crate of oranges on the way to Albany . . . Card-playing . . . exhausted but repeated song repertolres . . . .loe', and his much-talked-of Muriel . . . illrs. K. and her face-washings . . . SEND tllwl' THY LIGHT 71 tllll'IRlIBIM SONG .liltlllilfy 21. WSI - with Wi. Mott. l'l'ol'. l'i'o1'l1l. Nl: lliic-n. Nlrs. Kzilin. llis llozvr. mul . . . Ili lniglit--him' fin-vs on liouril. .l1N'. our tlrivvr. aiinnwl luis Gr:-ylionml luis towurnl Allmlr.. t'lllll't'llt'h . . . at proit-vt llHH't' lwnplt' N'llll. illltl luring mort- In-olilv to. l.oncor4lnn . . . --isinfztxti Foia'1'n --'1'iiIf:if: WITI1 1'i:Nn1sR CARE' --Nm' TIMNK WE MAL Um Gm,-i iaffnz- 0 HEJOICE, YE CIlRlS'l'll-XN5 L0l'lJLY HUD, MY 5HEl'Hl'IRD HOW LOVELY IS THY DVt'ELLING-PLACE . . . . lnvxpvriencvtl, but of it Iilinully vontitlvnt. wc' sang: our first cont-vrt, anil latvr solvnmly lllill'l'lll'tl out of tht- t'lllll'Cll. rvztlizing how lllllfll wc haul to df-pt-ml on Mr. Nlott . . . and how ilillit-nlt tln- timing was in l'll'Ull1 Dvpths of Woe . . lint with more pruvtivv, and zlttvntion to tln- wow X v W . ful spots, wv soon ac- FROM DEPTIIS OF Wolf N ,st qnirml tln' Ilt'Ct'SS1ll'y skill, unnl could at intervals turn our uttvntion to the iIlt9l'- 4-sting plan-vs wc were visit- MJMU - rum iiizums ing unml travvling llll'0llgll. suHALLELLTJAH AMENQ- ARE Dl'lCLARlNG GOD BE IN MY HEAD . . . Long hours of Conair'-boolcs, vnnasta, and cigarvltvs Iwsiflv flrnjty. 111'-l'fLl'TllSfPd winflozvs . . . ,loyrv and llvr ul.'1'lvlv . . . S!lfLl1lL'i!fIlL'S . . . piclflvs . . . Lolr. tingling Ivnzpvraturvs, and snou'-rovvrc-fl irc on lorwly country roads . . . bt'lll'H'L'f'l' and his rlliclwns, Gablwrt and his irindou' . . . Krugffr and his ,lurw . . . Fuzzy , 'f 2 72 LIW if 5 fx K . . . Then came a weekls whirl of singing, traveling. good food, staying at the homes of our hosts, and cheerful, hus-born companionship . . . We covered Al- bany., Schenectady, Rome, N. Tonawanda, Lockport, 7 end CAOI'lfL6 Men against the schedulen, we rehearsed anywhere and anytime our already burdened routine permitted, in order to supply weekly choral pieces for 10 A.M. services at the Village Church . . . A little work . . . a little fun . . . Some praise, and satisfaction in doing real well . . . Under the direction of Bob Werberig, who hoped to start a tradi- tion at Concordia . . . Rochester, and Hnally Wt-llcsville - where after a hig huild-up, we didn't see a single oil-well . . . From all indications, those who hcard our music rcally enjoyed it, and shared with us the inspiration wc experienced in singing . . . We were complimented, praised, invited hack . . . Our main theme, our main purpose 3 to 'Sing unto the Lord a new song. . . . Oranges . . grape juice, eggs for every breakfast . . forgotten pajamas . . stufed baggage racks . . the gar- bage box . . headless Herman . . a super-charged bass section . . Frame churches, white and beautiful against clear, blue skies . . The trip home. . unloading on Faculty Row . . singing in dorms . . wcarily to bed . . memories - . to sleep . . sd 73 And 5 116 Uwe Peace. . . fx .x -' 3' .eff l'here was the Chapel . . . with ever an under- stood Welcome . . . where for some twenty min- ' ' utes of each day we turned our hearts and minds to devotion and prayer. Our profs were our pastors , ' well-versed in the knowledge and the preaching of . ' the principles which we came to cherish so greatly . Then in our last semester, Sicker Hall pro- ., ll I. ll, 4' 1' ' Wx, I ' We J H 'll up I duced some fledgling ministers, who delivered short ,V N ,V H serxnonettes that had taken hours of conscientious p pl :li preparation and research . . . The Chapel . . ji where strength of faith and belief was granted . . . , 'Il Q , C 1 il g l I I r l eip! 2 1 ll I 1. nurtured . . . restored . . . where a wooden trc ' came to have a meaning that was all-embracing, J all-important, all-transcending . . . where we were Ml' ' 'nourished in the knowledge of our being members gfg 4 1. . . branches . . . of a most priceless body -1,1-.fj,-,Q if vine . . . ,, 1 of A A ,,, U wr .. N Y -ferr. in , -'f- f M, H f f - , , Rrwalwe is f af-s, 4- ' -a -e M7 1 51 eleeg-xc s ,.,,, , -F - f js, L , .-4- F, f A J sf, sjfl, '4 f 41 Humble I6'c'gi14l1 kg ,.. 74 ,A ,i 1, fair iIHiltiI.ilqiIH,, T ,va Sf ,SWE 'T U i' I' D i M '?ijjf:e,-f:zZ. H . . . Long in the planning, hard in the getting, but wonderful in tht- having . . . The new building, begun with a ground-breaking ceremony in Septem- ber, 50, will be ready for use in Septem- ber, '5l. We of 1951 saw its beginning and growth, experienced the burning desire to do something for our Alma Mater . . . placed ourselves heart and soul into a campaign for a bigger, great- vr Concordia . . . wistfully considered how we would never, as students, sharp in its advantages . . . . . . Rev. Stannncl and Mr. Schur mann - pastor and layman - work ing together for the Greater Con- cordia Fund . . . with board-meeb ings, pastoral conferences, publi- city work, lnimeographing .... with hours of mental labor . . . and a third-floor room in Sicker after a long day's, campaigning . . . cience - Jlgrary he , 51, .Llff ,Rl lg . . . noises of bulldozers, trucks. SIUIIIIL-Sll0U0lS, cutting maclunes . . luunmermg . . The Hole . . . with :Is lliy - i' l gy 1 v D 1 smnrling c'onsIr1u'1,ion enguwvrs, surveyors, and wrztclunvn null Bio books and portable radios . . .spree ta uml ll :.'f'lHlllf'l about all this . . contests . . 'flu' building s slon' but .str-ally growth . . ll feeling of przf 4- . . 75 L, Rayefy el CfeUQl al'lCe . . . 1 A , K, gr:- .IAQ .gb gow PASTOR HALTER OCTOBER '50 . . . For long yvurs only at Ill'CilIIl . . . 'l'ln-n, almost single-llzimlcil, and in thc spam' of an short year, lhv 5211110 lll'f'illll was built into something rval . . . From un nmlcrsizetl, crowilt-tl Community Cliupm-l A through prayvr, stvuclfast- in-ss, and hartl work -Y - gi spiritual amd ill'CllllPClllI'ill monument - The Village Church . . . hy Pastor Halter, who vzunv over and haul lunch with us orcasionallv . . . whom wo ll4lllllI't'll for his sinccrity. aml capacity for doing E gootl things wcll . . . MARCH '51 i L we U 6lg0 6AllI'C'l . . . s . . lfommunion . . nvu' organ . . good suloisls . , . .- Qiuivt. Iwfwvful nmnwnis of pruyvr lwforv iuwlfrlziy lmrilvrz svrvivz-s. irzllx plirasvs rrflmvrzlwrwl lilrv. 'Ilvsns zwpt for ylllln, A-ln. Mvrnal. undying loL'4 '. --pa-mv' I j.fll'4'lll1fO you. A-I Inu' that puawlli all nmla-rslumling. ...Q 76 In Hmclu ian. .. is first ,, f - 'W -ins-'-fl-vi ,kg ' -,-Av EVOIIIC back to US Zlgalll . . .WICRF ou? QM' fzffxwf-TKXNH deep mysterious chords . . . enjoy Phe quiet melancholy of a near forgotten day.l permanerlzc and observation we possess 5 I Human memory is delicate, lacks theix Xl N ' Z - gathers dust . . . like toys that lie ne- glected and unused . . . I .- A l I And 55' our ur Jose eer remains to hold for you tliyesel few, but pleasant, al- nlospheres . . . To urge you once again to share these hours - to find once lnore hat joyful, tearful, and undying youth wc call -' Concordia . . . P I CA A -fll'lH,hDA.':, jvl5jjb' 'YAAJLLVJLJ I My wW'f,4V 4 ' ' lclffzlltfl if My 77 QQQLM ff if 45 ,,f,,Jt ,,r 5345 W if U' RAL Null. t ff, DMM f'Q5L-fw CONCORDIAN STAFF ,1 4 f I . 0 - EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief ..,.,..,..,....,.. ............ ....,..,...., R 0 BERT WERBERIG A iate Editor .. ,. ..........,,.,.,. RAYMOND GEIST Photography ..,,,., ..........,... D ANIEL MARSCEK Faculty Advisor .. .........,..., PROF. EMIL LUECKE BUSINESS Business Manager ., ,... .. . .,..,.,,....,.....,....... ,. .. ,. CONNIE DIEHL Advertising M nager ...., ................,.. . ARTHUR LESSLIAE Faculty Adv' . . ,.., ....., ., PROF. ARMIN MANNING 4,7762 7624414 -4 I 4 - , WA In-C 0Jf41 IZVM00' l TYPISTS 44.44. MIA , .We 10744 65 4 IRENE KNAPI3? ,Aj-4 291 221.14 ,mlm ,172 'W 'P ELINij SCHULZE ,1,,P4,,, My W6 LMQM, fm' 'WM are Daw A we fe M M25 . iv , ,i -.fum me . U.. ,jeu ms. -yivvdqf Naivtf.. wfyafwfl MJ: 3,9-p..... 1-bw-I ' , agfdcellyfaxgnafhyaugug-4 f -4fZ:E - fl-Ali-iA41.LZ,4Q, .,laLZ:,..., 'WZ ,,.1.,,s76-U.. A vote of thanks to all those people not' entioned here, who so ' graciously and freely gave of their time, 1-fort, and criticism. 74 , 'mam J- '- - . co, M4 0-'J ,f1M,,'Z,3t f'f ,,,Z,f5f1f,:AmfMZffq54 ZZ12 ,i.2.g,,i,f it Mzfgibiffifffkfyvs ,iZ,,A,f,0gJ,f44?.f'14-wf4lf7a -.Ab-4. c.'H'-JC 'K-gf'-' 46154 My 'alvfnvsfalnd 78 s9 A Af! -6' I ---' in bil L ' 1' 1 .' K O . . I .',f J.,1 3' , r 1 V K Q K KW JLJ rv, v I NT I 'fl 6, .5 5 .9 ' . 4 . - . . E A . 1 , ' L .jf J i 1 I 'Y if Q ' T ,I ' X' '--J. ,fix 1 ' .P 'KL P1 fi ,, f- I , J' .- 5' Af- A ' l,, Q , - I J , - W .f .12 , ,nxt ,. 1 L1 fin., MJ O Q I I pl-9 4-U4 . I If., 1 'I ' 'I J ..jg.ls-,- .I v J' ,Lt Y ' f V12 v 5 . , 5 I . 'YT .NM ,Q ' 1, I ,f wif 6 . 1' I - 'V ww . .. if - s - .sv 1 l -f in 'J 'Q' -' 1: :'A!CA'h,' gy- -... ,. , iq 1 . I .J .iff ' - -' ' - ' '- be if 1 . 4 ' A . -'B Q 'i ' ' ' viii! ' d , 1 I -'4 4. 0 gifs-Lg'-'I-gl 19.14 , cal 'HM . ILL 'jg p f 1:,4,t,4, 3 I I A reetmgs from Kay -ff S ' , lg 'f -f I , . , ,.- - - ,' J 'V 3 I 'FV 'f 'fu -'v ... . , ,',, 1.7: 'Vg' - Qlfhfvfa. .ff 'J - 5 ----1 4. 4 .5 I -4 . ' Z ff -if 1 -THE, fi -we . V- J af .- -a iw J. ,gf jf 1' If v . J-'Q I Q fi ff il ' 1 ' I , 0 J' ' 1 'J , 'T 's ' 7' - -'-' v .1- fs 5 1 iff' f ' , LADIES AID SOCIETY 5-4. ,J V- ,H p -,1 f , V! ' -H as 1- J' .. .. , Q, P OF ' 'f Jrffi, CONCORDIA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Our organization, composed of women interested in the cause of Con- cordia and of mothers of students, has for more than two decades supported the good work being accomplished at Bronxville. We invite new members into our Society to help us increase our service to the W2 we ilfrgfifu W - M 'Eff JV A .vx,5'0O!Do'2NV' Baby, Xp R910 Q W? 5,01 9, p!'1y1i! fy Vx I, X5 92 . 9 - O AOXAMB -'iv 123592 Best f O52 5049 O-f NEHRING BROTHERS, Inc. REAL ESTATE d INSURANCE WL A f wdfffcff Q M 'Qgff M if naw-M4M,,W0m Wm 'bfgqffs . ffyfpwxfl ,U I M 5, QM M A 93 A MV JZ 80 Compliments of BOND BREAD , ,9v.uj54,,, ' x.!f-,ffm-fAw,g,,,K,.fzf'J ' wily.- flzwoo 44.1, 7 J ,Z4,4..,p,,f-Af, . 021,034 '?'7t.l4l24', P f 12443 74-M . -65172911 ,.,.M,2.'f Zzenflfifze ffl We fwv 6'f9'ff fwfdb fe'-1' y?4,-11dfn4,f-a ,xm vl1G.A,,,4,41 , ,, WZG jfleu 41,014 mire- MW ae, F 51,E.,e,P....... , Q1 we nie 424 qxn.-A .2-?'fu:,ll f1J,,.,,,.QAj ,Z',,Nv.f!,J.1 in .'-7,7211 ffgx- , .wK,L'Y.!. LM: WL 434' ag 'nf,,,4.f,f,, ,,,,,C, frnyg fjiljg 'uf' G' f,.17lu., :Qf ,Q-uf f' .Q-:fm - .ffffv -A H-ff .. ,,,:-'LI' ., ,f, l ?,7-gf, ffL,,u,H'4h: T4-Q ,,?..,f,,-J l,11,1L,,,L,,,,J1. ,4., 'iLffLo'-1,2115 gbiiga U . 9 ' , 4 .ft . . ff! 1:44111 C ongranulations graduates ! from the CENTURY BAKING CO. BRIDGETON, N. J. Ernest Werner, Sr. Albert Werner, Sr, CRESTWOOD MARKET Michael L. Musachio CRESTWOOD BAKE SHOP 12A Fisher Avenue Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tuckahoe 3-7373 I HAVE SERVED 1Your church has provided this page for you to write up your personal reminiscences covering your service to The Village Church, your chapel talks or any other experience of a religious nature which may have been part of your school days here.J , . gf' Q: - f My , 09 fy W ,IJ N' JJ' K I fo. if , ,P f ,Q . yfy ' :yiefafgiiifefkifgkf afffjfyf af? fifty? I5fM2f'?f' iff -fe 'fffijfwgfg lf,.-Kg My J yo I gjwi- I , WQ6t I 5?X is , My of I I rQ In things religious, the church can but provide THE HISTORY IS NOT BUNK An lnstitution which has weathered the financial storms and lived through the economic crises of 234- years deserves the attention of all thinking men. The Fund holds first place in history and in the hearts of the ministry. Write at once to: PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS' FUND AN INTERDENOMINATIONAL ORGANIZATION PROVIDING LIFE INSURANCE FOR ALL PROTESTANT MINISTERS Alexander Mackie, President The Oldest Chartered Life Insurance Company in the World Founded 1717 - Chartered by the Penns in 1759 Home Office: 1805 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pcnna. Boston Office: St. Louis Office: Atlanta Office: 14 Beacon Street 1202 Arcade Bldg. 1415 Candlcr Bldg. Boston 8, Mass. St. Louis 1, Mo. Atlanta 3, Ga. Chicago Office: Dallas Office: Chicago Temple 624 Commercial Bldg. Chicago 2, Ill. Dallas 1, Texas. if !kf,w,g-,415 :j'3,,,.p., ,Aa V311 Q,,,, 'A' jj 83 1 K 4 , -O . lv V .- ,,..-f ,,,.,,,,,..f,.--o A 4 xx . YOnkers 3-5400-1-2 ',!WV!Mx 5--fl ---v-f.zf4f'f '0 N'- '64 ---s.. V-4As,J',? ,uh-,,.u-k' ,.we'-'- nlfg.-,.x 1. .,', .15Q,u,:,.4 ' -ffim-W M.- Civ- .Ac ji - , . ll 5 I v 4 557 FK-iL,v1-4, A'-,-41,,-..,M ,yihx 9. FISCH , SZ JMILLER, Inc. u ., . -.. ,qt 0.4-nv-yyln. r.L,.,,, ,g,, V64 ,nl Q, in N V -'iv' s ff I L ,Lf J A 41,1vg.f1.a4 ,I , f 4 N ai- . - -, I , ' ' ' 1VfEATS AND FOUITTRYLW LM' l A -awk., . TAY' S ' ' 1 in 'if' -5-fbcib 'ffm AZTJ.-,v , U -. - I my ii -i' '-rf' W,-.,.,..1,1,,Q 5 . , ,, , , , VI i - ri, I .31 ,em , .ff 'lg' - , - q...,.,..,,jlJ, Afcvilt, A 14 , A' '. 1 v,,' .i J... if - N-rgjf-fi,w,,,-NJ X D WJ .W --- Q ,gg ..,4,,p,ip,,j,?1, 4' 94 - 96 W00Dvi7bRTH AVENUE 4' YONKERS, N. Y. BEekman 3-1931 Compliments of CARROLL GOOD, Inc. The Best in Church and Sunday School Supplies 17 PARK PLACE NEW YORK 7, N. Y. WILIJIAM GURDIN CO. 37 HUDSON STREET Yonkers 2, New York Compliments of A F R 1 E N D BRonxville 2-1738 Call and Deliver 113 PONDFIELD ROAD HAMILTON CLEANERS Bronxillc, N. Y. Dyeing - Pressing - Repairing Tcl. BRonxville 2-9788 5 PARK PLACE Bronxville 8, N. Y. M.Ount Vernon 8-7140 FRED C. ROSCHER, INC. Commercial and Social Stationers 19 FOURTH AVENUE Mount Vernon, New York '- - r BEST WISHEZS for 1951 Graduating Class Mr. anfl Mrs. OTTO A. KNAPPE Tel. BUtlerfield 8-4881 Prompt Delivery CLASS VALEDICTORIAN Our ckaning speaks for itself Dniries - Fruits - Groceries 81 Choice Delicacies - Sandwiches - Cakes - All Kinds 0f Home Made Salads - 1225 LEXINGTON AVENUE Bel. 83rd and 84th Sis. New York City Valetorium, Inc. Sameday Del.uxe Service 79 PONDFIELD ROAD Bronxville, N. Y. BRonxville 2-2287 I H1LL1v1ANN's RESTAURANT I Charcoal Broilvd Steaks - Chops - Lobsters D .I N N E R l Wdd'gaBq.-P' Wh Pl 996821Cl 11 T d yy ' 131 C l A J b I H d 1 C H d 1 W. Y I C 0 R N E L L ' S U THE HARDW'ARE DEPARTMENT STORE l 107 - 109 Lake Avenue 80 82 Y k I TU. 3-3787 M! I BR 2 3788 I f M fl pf ju 71,0 5 , . X ' Yplfmen f 'MM MW 750 5113113120 I411fff1WW 'MLWVT ' 111, ' t pf! fl 62 1611 47th STREET 'J TWEVSYORKNY I U ig, EMIL LEIBFARTH P p 1 W 1 W ljlfw' as , A x N ,M efwxfiligibfjlllvfl 'RS' . ...P+ Ar' 5 1? ff' 10- P ak 0i, r5 WISHES D :A fyrgwjwfyvpjywof Www- ,ff , Q if gwfd ARR, GLEASUN 81 BARR, Inc. BUIL DERS W Compliments o f F. M. SCHILDWACHTER 81 SONS 2970 E. TREMONT AVENUE fk l O l ff mestic 'Q d TA NEW OK S I 87 THE ALUMNI and ALUMNAE PROUDLY ACKNOWLEDGE Concordia Collegiate Institute As their own Alma Mater and congratulate the present stu- dent body upon choosing Concordia as their Alma Mater, and wish them every success and happiness in all their activities upon the campus. Every loyal son and daughter of Concordia wishes the school new and greater successes, and pledges himself to make possible A Greater Concordia We are supporting The Greater Concordia Fund WMM-L, ici., .jfltbcb sflcclaul Ox ',1,4,QgXA,f,a4fLf! fyfgffi-If Qfygtff ,l44vuLtLx-Q17 -fiza-,ybawn ..fM+a-061 .if ,Kellie A 'ZZQAV-2U :cu 'f-54'-jx-1 Z fbbfwezwvdla, 1:4-!'v-ef-f7L- ,- MIL AM, a,Hy,fZ64Lf'p'f, .fflfacevzl cufv-six 1 . , . W! K4 4441, ,fg 2f-Av-L Lfvcv-elffff 4 '7fv '4X W' 'Ziff za.Zf!,fgi! Af.z,6,f4f A c-If ,cwvvf-fffffl 0' ' ,fy Af' ,gwrlol fyfwfs- fix aff fyfr'-na. dd ' M l LUTHERAN EDUCATION SOCIETY has proudly served Concordia Collegiate Institute for FORTY-FOUR YEARS, 1907 - 1951 Wfitll God's blessing and with your support the Society will continue to serve and loyally make our contributions to The Greater Concordia Fund, so that a greater and still more serviceable Concordia can exist. The Lutheran Education Society Joseph S. Dorfmueller, president Miss Rose E. Gundall, secretary OFFICE: Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxville 8, N. Y. BEST WISHES - From - THE CONCORDIA WOMENS GUILD of LONG ISLAND Sincerest congratulations upon your graduation! May Coffs blessings attend your every endeavor! Synod's Pension Fund is standing by to assist you after your graduation from the Seminary in providing for the eventual day of your retirement after a life of service in the Church. THE BOARD OF SUPPORT AND PENSIONS We wish to thank the graduating students and faculty for their coopera tion in helping us to produce the fine photographic work in this annual. LINCOLN - ALLEN STUDIOS WEs'rcHEs'rERs LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Photographers for the Class of 1950 and l95I 37 PROSPECT AVENUE Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon 7-9358 New Rochelle 6-9617 Yonkers 3-9595 502A MAIN STREET 50 MAIN 'STREET New Rochelle, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. 4 r 'X PX ,M J v 1 V v - 'N in'v l ,,!l'!.p , 1 .1 . V . . 'a lr-Q1 4 i i r t i'- .-1 , ' i . , v .g VX' r . . I ,rj ,ferr ff' Y, ll' ,xfig yy A 2 J' f ' V . yvdjlx Xiyft imllipztoj If lg Wf U.pj qifp J x ,J 0. YJ 1 X1 1 i r s x 4 v 9 :lf rx N ' N 'JA 4 OUR EFFORTS Ml WX?-1 if 'Qi i-,lv 5 if UNITED N rl ul ,P l li l 2 s D EARING completion on the bank of the East River in New York City looms the imposing new United Nations structure. Already it has become a sym- bol of hope to those nations striving for world peace. As you endeavor to build your life's career, your prime objective - the one toward which all your talents and train- ing is being geared at BRONXVILLE - is to help make the world one through faith in Christ. The divine Your Synod-owned publishing house, one of the l'argest in the world devot- ed exclusively to re- ligious publishing, is equipped to sup- ply you with the modern tools and practical aids that will help make your personal part in the upbuilding of . . . Christ's kingdom more easy and more effective. imperative that rests on us all is to point men to that peace which pas- seth all understanding. Our unceasing ministry of print, coupled with your multiplied use of these Christ-centered materials, is a our lives noble, soul'-satisfying work, for cooperative labors reach into the of countless thousand around the that and globe with the precious message leads men to the one Unifier Source of lasting hope and peace Our united efforts cannot and will not fail. fThe next time you are in St. Louis be sure to take an interesting, guided tour of your official publishing house., CONCORDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE - Saint Louis 18, Missouri 92 Compliments of . . . SMITH MILLER CO. SANITARY PRODUCTS Portchester, N. Y. BR. 2-2222 PARKWAY PHARMACY 52 PONDFIELD ROAD WEST Free Delivery Service Bronxville 8, N. Y. Compliments of . . . DOCTOR QUENTIN A Healthful, Nourishing, ENERGY FOOD ICE CREAM B R E Y E R ICE CREAM COMPANY, Inc. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Eiar zz Kaz! Vamfim C , , Come to p 1 We ? Qi M? RESQWEEQ ...,,,o, 5jfu On the South Shore of Lake Erie at Angola, N. Y. Physical Relaxation Spiritual Stimulation Accommodations for all age groups Separate Children's Camps lAges 8-121 7th Season --- June 16 to Sept. 19, l951 Write for your copy of the 1951 descriptive brochure listing program, speakers, conferences, rates: REV. ERNEST E. HEUER, Director 653 Michigan Avenue Buffalo 3. N. Y. Camp Pioneer is owned and operated by The Lutheran Laymelfs League. Western New York District, Inc., The Pioneer District Walther League coop- erating. ITS PURPOSE! To provide an enjoyable Christian vacation for our Lu therun peo pl e. M xv? hx . J,-. D ' I 27 fm gf, -. f 1 1. 3f17 fL Q' ' O 1 1 44' f 4 1 .1 14 'D 1 44. yr- x ff 1 I ,f.,f. , I LV. of af: ' 42 Lf., 5 , X- ..Z. f I-A 1, f 1 1 fi ls xf XL L X I N,., M l'0'1 4,,r X 1 A r . ,Q 214111 , W ka! f-54 ywfeffdaawf Zi: 7' by fmaf 32562.61 M ?Zf4'a,4,f' . am fwffff M- ff fyfq. 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