Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 116

 

Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1950 Edition, Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collection
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Page 10, 1950 Edition, Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1950 Edition, Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collection
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Page 14, 1950 Edition, Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1950 Edition, Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collection
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Page 8, 1950 Edition, Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1950 Edition, Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

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THE PILLARS 1950 gumivqivnwwgwmqm,nu,nn,uu,1ivmvn,vvn,1vu,vvnmQ 4 Q 4 Q Q Q 4 .. 4 Q Q E Qechcafion 3 : 5: 1 - - Q Q EIXINININI xlxlxlxlxlxl yy NE QallInINiallliilllaiilmlaallloilNmlmNliillhaillmlaabllaiblmw F0111 To Dr. Theodore C. AppelT we dedicaTe This volume. l-le served as an insTrucTor in our school Trom I9l5 To I9I7. BeTween I9I7 and I926 he served in The Tield as a pasTor and Teach- er. In l926 he again came To Concordia, This Time as a proTess'or. Since T1haT Time he has TaughT CaTechism, Bible l-'IisTory, Piano, Organ, and German To many hundreds oT parish school Teachers, all oT whom will remember his guieT manner a.nd sTrong deTense oT ScripTure. During mosT 'oT The pasT year Dr. AppelT has been absenT Trom The classroom because oT ili healTh. IT is our sincere prayer ThaT God wili reTurn him To 'our midsT in 'order ThaT he mighT again Take up his worlc among us. To you, Dr. Apps-IT, we dedicaTe This volume. F1111 g7il!'9i'!'QNl'lil!wuww!l'Q'7i'Q'7iiiQl'f!ww2wuwE Q - 3 - Q - Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q 1 Q 4 - Q Z Q , 3 - 4 p Q Q Q Z 0 Q .. Q 5 Q 3 fxlxlxfvvxlxzu Q Q EiI5IiiI1IiiIlIinliuilliiiliiiifiiiihiill1iiilliiiliiiiluiihaiilii Six The publicafion of This book marks The end of The I9-49-50 school year. Again we Take leave of friends which have been wifh us for a small porfion of our lives and wish Them Gods blessings in The years To come. Togefher we have pondered over The many problems which have faced us in school life, and Togefher we have shared The joys which were manifold. As we look back aT The pasT nine monfhs, we musT agree ThaT They have been pleasanf, and ThaT we have been privileged To see many progressive changes Take place, bofh in our lives, and on The campus ifself. All of our lives have changed, in a greafer or lesser degree. For some of The fellows, This has marked The year in which They firsT sTarTed shaving. and for some of The girls, This was The year They wenT on Their firsf diefs. Viewpoinfs, Too, have changed. We have seen some of our friends decide againsT The Teaching profession, buf we have seen more of Them decide Thaf service in 'Gods kingdom is, affer all. Their ulTimaTe goal. On The campus, we have seen greaf changes. The new offices are probably The mosT sfriking examples of The progressiveness which is everywhere evidenf. We now have a cerifralized adminisTraTion which makes for greafer uTiliTy. And The remodelled classrooms, wifh The necessary eguipmenf needed for efficienT operaTion, are a blessing for which sTudenT and professor alike are Thankful. Possibly The mosT Talked-abouT spoT on The campus during The pasT year has been The new library. The efficiency of The new sfone building surpasses by Tar ThaT of The few rooms which The library formerly occupied. The greaTesT mark of progress for Concordia in many years was iTs accred- iTaTion by The Norfh Cenfral Associafion. This accrediTaTion is sornefhing for which we are all Thankful. lf will mean a greaf deal, noT only for The school, buf also for fufure graduaTes. Taking all inTo considerafion, The school year of l949-50 has been an exfremely fruifful -one for The Concordia family. We Thank God for all of These blessings and pray Thaf They will all work Togefher for The good of l-lis kingdom. meal' gl'G,6!llaf25! Ever since his TirsT appearance in The wilderness, Jolhn had been recognized as a greaT Teacher. Jerusalem and all Ju- daea had Tlocked ouT To hear him. Pub- licans, sTruck by his message, had submiT- Ted T'o his bapTism. Rough soldiers had repenTed. A guilTy king had Trembled aT ihis rebuke. lvlen had even mused in Their hearTs oT John wheTher he mighT be The ChrisT. YeT in his own esTimaTi-on, Ihe was noT even worThy To unloose The Sa- vi'or's shoes! l-le was The humblesT oT men, conTenT To be only a voice cryi.ng in The wilderness, poinTing To ChrisT as Tihe Lamb oT God, which TakeTh away The sin oT Tlhe world. Gladly he lived each new day according To his Tixed ambiTio.n, l-le musT increase, buT l musT decrease. YeT oT This mosT selT-eTTacing servanT Jesus said, Among Them ThaT are born oT He mmf? increfzfe, but I mmf rlecrezzxeu JOHN 3:30 women There haTh n'oT arisen a greaTer Tahan John The BapTisTl lMaTThew ll: Ill. l-le m-usT increase. bu+ I musT de- creasef' l-lave John's words sTruck a re- sponsive chord in your hearT? Money. in- Tluence. personal advanTage, all ThaT would make you big i.n The eyes oT your conTemporaries-can you Torego all These wiThouT a pang oT regreT, if only you may Tind grace To Teach The love -oT ChrisT and make l-lim increase in Tlhe hearTs oT your children? You can, if you have some oT The heroic spiriT oT John and some oT his deep consecraTion To his Savior. May The Lord bless each member oT The Class 'oT I95O wiTh Thar sincere TaiTh and love which shows iTselT in humble ser- vice To your Savior, and each oT you, in The measure in which you decrease, will become Truly greaT in l-lis kingdom. Sincerely, ArThur Klinck. Seven 0l 8lfU0l Sa Eight This volume of The Pillars is meanl 'ro serve as maierial for reminiscing, for alumni, graduales, srudenis and faculry li has been lhe goal of Jrhe siaici 'ro represenl all iacels of life a+ Concordia lhrough words and picrures May lhe 49-50 Pillars provide many hours of pleasure for all. Prof. Siegberr W. Richard Beecher William Doering Alura Grewe Roland l-labanelq Clharles Laalos Melvin Roiermund Richard Schedler Rulh Slevenson Becker .gdtaflky AUMINIS Religion. Ancienf His+ory, Presidenf ALFRED F. SCHMIEDING, M4 A., Educahon Psychology, Academic Dean ALBERT 6. HUEGLI, B. D., Ph Hisfory, Polifical Science. Dean of Sfudenfs WILFRED F, KRUSE., M. S., Chermsfry Regisfrar ALBERT V. MAURER, B. Mus., Ph D Ed uca Hon, Direcfor of Studs-n+ Teaching and feacher Placemenf TRATIUN WALTER O. KRAEFT, M. S.. Educarion. Dean of Exfension Work and Summer School EDWIN J. WIBRACHT, A. B. L. S., M. A., Engiish. Librarian and Secreiary of Facuify ELMER JAGOW, B. S., Business Manager LAURA MACKENSEN, A. B., Supervisor of Women LULU NOESS, R. N.. Deaconess Nurse Eleven nv-sr XA 6lClfLEy Twelzfe EDWARD W, KOEHLER, D. D. Profeisor Emeriius, Religion HENRY C. GAERTNER, M. Mus Professor Emerifus, Music ALBERT H. BECK, M. Mus.. Music SIEGBERT W. BECKER. M. A., Religion KENNETH BREIIMEIER. M. A., Psychology EMIL H. DEFFNER, M. A., Ari ARTHUR E. DIESING, M. A., English, Ari Thirteen an-5.1 ...gg 2.2.1 o ' HH I ., W1 E. , . Egw,,.:.v 589-15 'A H H E .: gacu by F ofzrteen DON C. DINKMEYER, M. A. Physical Educalrion CLARENCE M, DREWS, M. A. Geogyaplwy NORBERT R. ENGEBRECHT, M. fx History HERBERT H. GROSS, Ph, D. Geography CARL F. HALTER, M, Maw.. Music. VICTOR G. HILDNER. M. MUS. Music HERMAN O. A. KEINATH, PH. D. Hisiory and Religion JOHN W. KLOTZ. B. D., PH. D. Biology THEODORE J. KUEHNERT. M. S. Educalrion and Social Science AUGUST H. LANGE, EMERITUS Religion jacuky Fzffewz I 12 131 l 'W 10-21 5 261173 . S ixteen EDWARD A. LANGE, M. A., English RICHARD A. LANGE, M. A.. Mafhomafics. Physics, MATTHEW N. LUNDQUIST, M. A.. Mus. D.. Lecfurer In Music EDITH MORRISON, M. A., PI'1ysicaI Educafion Assisfanf Supervisor of Women MARTIN C. PIEPER, M. A., Mafhemafics, Educafion RICHARD T. ROHLFIN6, M MUE Music CARL H. SCAER, M. A. English ROBERT SCHROETER. A. B Speech EDWIN TRUSHEIM. B. S. English and Social Science lBelow Righll CARL l.. WALDSCHMIDT Music WALTER A. VAHL, M. A. Hisiory and Polifical Science S 61161036671 159 Eighteen fn' -an-5 i 'U' MKZJ: I .gnafrumenfaf made Sfaff Lorraine Slorz, B. Mus. Helen Schaper, B. Mus. Marge Link, B. Mus. Emma Menlce, B. Mus. Carl Sclwalk Marqarel Lueclce. B. Mus W.. sum Is? row: Erna Bruell, Business Office. 2nd ro Lower, Louise Misclwniclc, Business Office. Winona Schumann, Summer School and Exlension Office. Norma Payne, Business Office. w: l-lildeqarde Weiss. Presidenfs Office. Evelyn Dierlcing. Academic Office. Renala Weiss, Teaclier Placemenr Office, June Juengling, Office of College Dean and Regislrar. riqlwl: Miss Margarel Hermes, Assislanl Librarian. M6686 PAULINE ADAM Pony - Lowell, Indiana A Capella Choir, I yr.: M. A. G. 2 yrs.: Canlala Chorus, 3 yrs.: Concordia Players. 2 yrs.: W. A. O., 3 yrs.: Supply Teaching, Porflancl, Oregon, I948-49. FRED BERGMAN FrIIz - Sebewaing, Michigan Canlafa Chorus, 2 yrs.: S. R. C., 2 yrs., Presidenl, I yr.: Al- pha Sigma Phi, 3 yrs.: Band 4 yrs., Band Council, I yr.: M. A. G., I yr.: Sludem' Senale, 2 yrs., Chairman of Religious Ac- Iiviiies Commilfeez I. R. C., I yr. DORIS BLIESE- Wausau, Wisconsin W. A. O., 2 yrs., Secrelary ,I yr.: Canlala Chorus, 2 yrs., Publiciiy Commiiiee, I yr. NORMA BRADTMUELLER Norm -Forr Wayne, Indiana College Chorus, I yr.: Canlala Chorus, 3 yrs. Twenty am. g...f....f.. HAROLD BANSER Hal Aurora, Illinois Specfalor, 3 yrs., Sporls Edi lor, I yr. LOREN BERNAU- Danvers, Illinois Canlaia Chorus, I yr.: Band, 4 yrs.: Speclalor, 2 yrs.: M. A. G., I yr.: Supply Teaching, Foresl Parlc, Illinois, I948-49. EDWARD BRACKMAN Eddie -Forl' Wayne, Indiana Senior Class President I yr.: Lellerman: Baslielball, 3 yrs., Tennis, 3 yrs., Foolball. I yr.: Alpha Sigma Phi, 3 yrs., Treas- urer, I yr. MARY BRUMMER- Lincoln, Illinois Band, I yr.: I. R. C., I yr.: M. A. S.. 3 yrs., Sunday School by Mail Chairman, I yr.: VV, A. O., 2 yrs. HAROLD BU NSE- Lowden, Iowa M. A. G., 4 yrs., Vice-Presi- deni, I yr.: Alpha Sigma Phi, 2 yrs.: Men's Council, I yr.T Alhleiic Council, 2 yrs., Baslcef' ball Manager, I yr.: Canlaia Chorus, I yr.: Supply Teaching. Melrose Parlc, Illinois, I947-48. MARI LYN DEFFNER Cookie --A Waukesha, Wisconsin M. A. G., 2 yrs.: Concordia Players, 2 yrs.: Canfala Chor- us, 3 yrs.: Wome-n's Council, I yr.: W. A. O., 4 yrs.: Pillars. I yr. LAIRD EHLERT Larry - Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin M. A. G., 2 yrs.: Velerans Club, 3 yrs., Vice-Presidenl, I yr. AUDREY FIESEKE Friz - Milwaulcee, Wisconsin Concordia Players, l yr.: Can- Iala Chorus. 2 yrs.: W. A. O., 3 yrs., Presidenl, I yr.: Alhlelic Council, 2 yrs., Secreiary- Treasurer, I yr. JEAN COULL Jeannie - - Pembroke, Onlario, Canada Canlaia Chorus, 2 yrs.: M. A. G., 2 yrs.: W. A. O., I yr.t Supply Teaching, Colby, Wis- consin, I948-49. WALTER DROST Wally - Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sporis Eclilor, I948 Pillars: Speclalor Slafl. FREDA FOX- Hanceville, Alabama M. A. G., I yr.: Teaching, Challanooga. Tennessee, 3 yrs. CARL GARSKE Joe - Chicago, Illinois A Capella Chorus, 2 yrs.: l. R. C., I yr.: M. A. G., I yr.: S. A. C., I yr.: Alpha Sigma Phi, 2 yrs.: Lelferman: Trazlc, I yr., Foolball. I yr. Twenty-one EARL GAULKE Spider - Milwaulcee, Wisconsin Supply Teaching, San Anlonio, Texas, I948-49: Speclalar: Canlafa Chorus. CLARENCE GOLDENSTERN Goldie -Chicago, Illinois M. A. G.. l yr.: Speclalor, I yr.: Canlala Chorus, 2 yrs.: S. A. C., Culfural Chairman. PAU L GROTELUESCI-IEN Smile -Wausau, Wisconsin Concordia Players, Presidenl, l yr.: Speclalor, 2 yrs., Assisinnl Edilor, I yr.: Senale, 2 yrs.: Pillars Ecliior, i948-49. ROBERT I-IENTSCI-IER Bob - Sl. Louis, Missouri M. A. G., 4 yrs.: CanIa+a Chorus, I yr.: Lelferman: Eoolball, I yr.: Alpha Sigma Phi, 3 yrs.: I. R. C., 2 yrs.: Supply Teaching, Conover, Norih Carolina, I947-48 and 1 948-49. Twenty-M00 BERNARD GEYER Bernie - Saginaw, Michigan Speclaior, I yr.: Alpha Sigma Phi, 3 yrs.: Foofball, 4 yrs.: Baslcelball, I yr.: Track, 2 yrs.: Baseball, 2 yrs. LESTER GOLZ Les - Racine, Wisconsin S. R. C., I yr., I. R. C., I yr.. M. A. G., I yr.: Supply Teach- ing, Aliceville, Kansas, i947- 48. EDNA GUGEL- Foreslville. Michigan M. A. G., 3 yrs.: W. A. O., 3 yrs., Treasurer, I yr.: Canfala Chorus, 3 yrs.: Supply Teach- ing, Conklin, Michigan, I948- 49. GUENTI-I ER I-IERZOG Gini - Forl Wayne, Indiana Alpha Sigma Phi, 4 yrs., Sec- relary, I yr.: Le'Herman: Bas- lcelball, 4 yr., Baseball, 2 yrs.. Tennis, I yr. VERN I-IINZ Boobs - Fairmonl, Minnesola Canfala Chorus, 3 yrs.: Band. 3 yrs., Presidenl, I yr: Vereis ans Club, 3 yrs.: Alpha Sigma Phi, 2 yrs.: Poolball Team, 3 yrs.: Track. I yr. MELVIN KIESCI-INICK Kiesch -Walburg, Texas Siudenl' Associalion Presideni. I yr.: IvIen's Council Chairman, I yr.: I. R. C., 3 yrs., Vice' President I yr.: A Capella Choir, 2 yrs., Presiderii, I yr.I M. A. G., 3 yrs.: Alpha Sigma Phi, 4 yrs.: Canrala Chorus, P yrs.: Foolball, 4 yrs., Caplain, I yr.: Baseball, 4 yrs.: Track, 2 yrs.: Baslnefball, I yr.: Specia- Ior, 3 yrs.: Who's Who Among Sludenfs in American Colleges and Universilies, 2 yrs.: Supply Teaching. San Anlonio, Texas, I947-48. GWENDOLYN KOSS Gwenn -Sheboygan, Wisconsin Concordia Players, 3 yrs.: I. R. C., 3 yrs., Vice-Presidenr, I yr.: Canlala Chorus, I yr.: Specras lor, 2 yrs., Fealure Ediior, I yr.: Supply Teaching, Chicago, II- Iirlois, I949-50. i-IERBERT LEINHOS Herb - Pawruclcel, Rhode Island Velerans Club. WR ,,,, . , -sw mu I si as so ARLETTE ISENBER6- Chicago, Illinois Sfudenl Senale, I yr., Secrer rary: S. A. C., I yr.: A Capella Choir, I yr.: Canlala Chorus, 3 yrs.: W. A. O., 4 yrs.: M. A. G., I yr. 9 I-IELEN KOSCI-IMANN Kosch -Milwaukee, Wisconsin Band, 3 yrs.: Canlala Chorus, 3 yrs.: Concordia Players, 3 yrs.: Pillars, I yr.: W. A. O., 3 yrs.: Cheerleader, I yr.: Sup- ply Teachinq, Adair, Oklahoma, I948-49. ANTOINETTE KUI-ILMAN Toni -Milwaukee, Wisconsin Caniala Chorus, 2 yrs.: Spec- Iaior, 2 yrs.: Concordia Play- ers, 2 yrs.: W. A. O., 2 yrs. WALTI-I ER Ll EBENOVV --Lyons, Illinois E Twenty-libres ELM ER LISCH- M ilwau Icee, Wiscon in Vererans Club, 4 yrs.: M. G., 4 yrs.: Men's Council, I yr. ELIZABETH LU ECKE Belly - Dallas, Texas Concordia Players, 2 yrs.: Sec- refary of Sludenl Associalion, I yr.: Carilala Chorus, 2 yrs.. Alle-ndance Secrelary. I yr.: A Capella Choir, I yr., Secref Iary, I yr.: Chapel Choir, I yr. FRANCES LUKE Fran - SI. Clair Shores, Michigan Concordia Players, 2 yrs.. Malce-up Chairman. I yr.: W. A. O., 2 yrs.: Canlala Chorus. I yr.: Chapel Choir, I yr.: A Capella Choir, I yr.: Pillars, I yr.: Speclalor: Supply Teach- ing, Anaheim, California, I948- 49. RICHARD MAAS DiIcker - Milwaukee, Wisconsin Foolball, I yr.: Speclalor, 2 yrs., News Wriler, I yr., News Edilor, I yr.: Alhlelic Council, 2 yrs., Baseball Manager, I yr.: Senale, I yr., Vice-Presidenl, I yr.: Supply Teaching, Roches- Ier, Michigan, 1948-49. Twenty- f 0111: FREDERICK LUEBKE Frifz - River Foresf, Illinois Speclalor, 2 yrs., Malte-up Eda ifor, I yr.: Men's Council, I yr.: A Capella Choir, I vr., Vice-President I yr.: Alhlelic Council, I yr.: Suppy Teach- ing, Omaha, Nebraska, I946- 47, Orange, California, I947- 48. JAMES LU EDTKE Jim - Wausau, Wisconsin Men's Council, 3 yrs.: M, A. G., I yr.: I. R. C., I yr.: Base- ball, 2 yrs.: Canlala Chorus, I yr.: Alpha Sigma Phi, 2 yrs.: Supply Teaching, Ocheyedan, Iowa, I947-48, I948-49. LOIS LUNZ- Forl Wayne, Indiana Concordia Players, 2 yrs.: W. A. O., 3 yrs.: A Capella Choir, I yr.: Canfala Chorus, 3 yrs.: M. A. G., 2 yrs.: S. R. C., I yr. LEONARD MARQUARDT Len -Canisiola, Soulh Dalcola Band, 2 yrs., I yr. al Seward: Chorus, I yr. ai Seward: Base- ball, 2 yrs., I yr. al Seward: Baslcelball, I yr. al Seward. KENNETH MARTlNG-- Chicago, Illinois M. A. G., 4 yrs.: Canlala Chorus, I yr.: Velerans Club. 4 yrs., Secrelary Treasurer, I YF. VICTOR MESSERLI Vic - Banclon, Oregon Alpha Sigma Phi, 3 yrs.: Can- lala Chorus, I yr.: S. A. C., I yr.: S. R. C., I yr.: M. A. G., I yr.: Lellerman: Track, 4 yrs.7 Baseball, I yr. DONALD MUNDINGER Don -Chicago, Illinois S. A. C. Pulolicify Direclor, I yr.: I. R, C., 2 yrs., Presidefrl, I yr. ANNA JEAN PETERSON Pele -Fayelleville, Arkansas W. A. O., 2 yrs.: Teaching. Chicago, Illinois, I949-50. ROYCE REITM EYER Roy - Vincennes, Indiana I. R. C., 3 yrs.: M. A. G., 2 yrs., S. R. C.. I yr., Velerans Club, 2 yrs., Secrelary Treas- urer, I yr.: Canlala Chorus, I yr.:' Men's Council, 2 yrs., Vice-Chairman, I yr. MARGARET MEIER Marge -- Corvallis, Oregon M. A. G., I yr.: S. A. C., l yr.: S. R. C.. I yr., Secrelary, I yr.: Canlala Chorus, 2 yrs., Chapel Choir, I yr.: Orcheslra: Supply Teaching, Perry, Olcla- homa, I948-49. DONNA MOELLENHOFF- Wenlzville, Missouri RABEL NEWKIRK Ray - Seymour, Indiana M. A. G., 4 yrs., Canvass Chairman, I yr.: Canlala Chorus, 3 yrs., Chairman, I yr.: Velerans Club, 4 yrs., Band Tour Manager, I yr.: Sludenl' Associalion Treasurer, I yr.: Senior Class Vice-Presidenl, I yr. RALPI-I REINKE- Elmhursl, Illinois Velerans Club, 3 yrs., Presi- clenl, I yr., Men's Council, I yr. MELVIN ROTERMUND Ro'rer T-Allamonl, Illinois Canlala Chorus, 3 yrs.: A Capella Choir, I yr., Pillars School Life Edilor, I yr.: Sup- ply Teaching, Sl. Paul, Illinois, l94El-49. Twenty-15116 ETI-IEL RUNGE- Shawano, Wisconsin M. A. G.. 3 yrs., Floal Chair- man, 2 yrs.. Mission Week Dis- play Commiliee, 2 yrs.: A Capella Choir, 3 yrs.: Librarian, I yr,: Caniaia Chorus, 2 yrs.: Supply Teaching, Fulda, Minne- sola, I947-48. JANE SCI-IEIMANN Jamey - Eorr Wayne, Indiana M. A. G.. 2 yrs.. Youlh Chai'- man. I yr.: Canrala Chorus, 3 yrs.: I. R. C., I yr.: W. A. O.. 2 yrs., Vice-Presidenr, I yr.. Presldenl. I yr.: Alumni Bulle- Iin Commilfee. I yr.: Wom- en's Council. I yr., Secrelary. I yr.: Alhleric Council. 2 yrs.. Religious Ac+iviIies Commiiiee, I yr.: Who's Who Among Slu- denis in American Colleges and Universilies, I948-49: Supply Teaching, Perry, Okla- homa, I94-7-48. VERA SCI-IMITZER Schmera - Birch Run. Michigan M. A. G.. 3 yrs.: Concordia Players, 4- yrs.: Caniala Chorus. 4 yrs.: S. R. C., 2 yrs., Secre- Iary. 2 yrs.: W. A. O., 4 yrs.: Senior Class Secrelary. MARGIE SCH LJ ETZ- Colzleyyille, Ka nsas Band, I yr.: Caniara Chorus. I yr.: W. A. O., I yr. RICHARD SHOWERS Dick - Peoria, Illinois Concordia Players, 2 yrs.: Sen- aie, I yr., Execulive Board, I yr.: Arhlelic Council. 2 yrs., Chairman, I yr., Inlramural Manager, I yr.: Alpha Sigma Phi, I yr.: Caniara Chorus, I yr.: M. A. G., I yr.: Specraioi, I yr.: Velerans Club: Who's Who Among Srudanrs in Arn- erican Colleges and Universi- iaes, 1948-49. Twenty-.fix RODN EY SCHABEL Rod - Souihingion, Connecficul M. A. G.. 3 yrs., Addison Chairman, I yr., Presideni, I yr.: Canfara Chorus. 2 yrs.: Fooiball, 3 yrs.: Track. 2 yrs. HAROLD SCHMIDT Blackie - Dunkerion, Iowa Men's Council, 3 yrs., Chair- man, I yr.: Senaie. 3 yrs., Ex eculiye Board, I yr.: A Capel- la Choir, I yr.: Canlala Chor- us. I yr.: M. A. G., 2 yrs.: Bas- Icelball, 2 yrs.: Supply Teach- ing, Applelon, Minnesora. I948-49. VICTOR SCHULER Vic - Woodworih, Illinois Canlala Chorus. 3 yrs.: M. A. Gi.. 3 yrs., Chairman of Mission Week, I yr.: Srudenr Associa- Iion Treasurer. I yr.: Vaierans Club, 3 yrs., Treasurer, I yr. ARTHUR SEBOLT Ari - Gordonville, Missouri M. A. G., I yr.: Canfala Chor- us, I yr.: Supply Teaching, Rogers Ciiy, Michigan, I'?48-- 49. ALEDA STELTER Lee - Wilmerding. Pennsylvania M. A. G., 3 yrs.: W. A. O., I yr.: Caniaia Chorus. I yr. Supply Teaching, Chicago, II- Iinois, I949-50. RUTH STEVENSON- Bangalore, India I. R. C., 3 yrs., Secreiary- Treasurer, 2 yrs., Librarian, I yr.: M. A. G., 2 yrs.: Caniala Chorus, I yr.: Alumni Com- millee, I yr.: Pillars, Class Ecl- ilor, I yr. ROLAND TRI NKLEIN Trinks - Auslin, Texas A Capella Choir, I yr.: Can- lala Chorus, I yr.: Assislanl' Baseball Manager I yr., Base- ball Manager, I yr.: I. R. C.. 2 yrs.: Men's Council, I yr.: Alhlelic Council, 2 yrs.: Sup- ply Teaching, Belle Plain, Wis- consin, I947-48. NORMA VOLZ Norm - SI: Paul, Minnesola W. A. O., I yr.: M. A. G., I yr,: Caniaia Chorus, 2 yrs.: Band, 2 yrs.: A Capella Choir, I yr. EDWARD WITTM ER Will - Chicago, Illinois Veierans Club, 4 yrs.: Con- cordia Players, 2 yrs., Presi- dent I yr.: M. A. G., I yr., Presideni, I yr.: Canlala Chor- us: Sludenl Council, I yr. I-IERMAN ZEM KE Zeke - Anligo, Wisconsin Men's Council, 2 yrs.: Specia- lor, I yr., Sporls Eclilor, I yr.: A Capella Choir, 2 yrs.: Con- cordia Players, 2 yrs.: Foorball, 4 yrs.: Track, 4 yrs.: Alpha Sigma Phi, 3 yrs. HAROLD TRAUTSCH- Chicago, Illinois College Chorus, 2 yrs. EUGENE VOLL- Fargo, Norlh Dakora Srudenl' Arlairs Cornmillee Chairman, I yr.: S. A. C. Cul- lural Chairman, I yr.: I. R. C., 2 yrs.: M. A. G., 2 yrs.: Band, 2 yrs.: Speclaror, I yr.: Sfu- denl Senale, I yr., Execulive Board, I yr.: Canlala Chorus Orchesfra, 2 yrs.: Who's Who Among Sfudenls American Colleges and Universilies, I948-49: Tennis, 2 yrs. AUDREY WINKELMANN Winlrie -Milwaukee. Wisconsin Carilala Chorus, I yr., Ticlcel Manager, I yr.: W. A. O., I yr., Swimming lnslrucior: Con- cordia Players, I yr.: Supply Teaching, Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, I948-49. NORMA WUKASCH- Peoria, Illinois. A Capella Choir, 2 yrs.: Spec- 'alor, 2 yrs.: S. A. C., 3 yrs., Secrerary-Treasurer, 2 yrs.: Concordia Players, I yr.: M. A. G., I yr.: Canlala Chorus, 2 yrs. ARLISS ZINK- Chicago, Illinois Carrlala Chorus, 3 yrs.: M. A. G., 3 yrs.: W. A. O., 3 yrs.: Supply Teaching, Chicago, Il- linois, I947-48. Tufenty-Jefzfera .SZAOQ VVIERLE BLUNDELL Moose - Cicero, Illinois I'Iigh School Choir, I yr.: Can- Iafa Chorus, 2 yrs.: Symphony Club, I yr.: Alhlelic Commil- lee, 2 yrs., Publicily Chairman I yr. MARLENE BOLTE- Elizabelh, Illinois Concordia Players, I yr.: Sym- phony Club, I yr.: Forum, I yr. DOLORES BUCI-II-IOLZ- Chicago, Illinois Symphony Club, I yr: Con- cordia Players, 2 yrs.: High School Choir. I yr.: Canlala Chorus, 3 yrs. KATHERINE BUEHRINS KaI'hie -Elmwood Parlc, Illinois Forum Club, I yr.: Symphony Club, I yr.: Concordia Play- ers, 2 yrs.: High School Choir, I yr.: Canlala Chorus, 3 yrs.: Medley Maslers, 2 yrs.: A Capella Choir, I yr. ALENE CLARK AI - Reeseville, Wisconsin Wallher League, I yr.: Sym- phony Club, I yr.: Class Secre- Iary, I yr.: M. A. G., I yr. I-IELGA DAM MAN N- Elmwood Park, Illinois High School Choir, I yr. Twenty-eight K gl Cl,JlflClfe5 DoLoREs FREEMAN- Oalr Park, Illinois EUNICE FRICK Euny - Chicago, Illinois Chorus, 2 yrs.: Canlala Chorus, 2 yrs.: WaIIher League, I yr.: Symphony Club, I yr., Secre- Iary, I yr.: Concordia Players, I yr.: Sluclenl Senale, I yr. JOAN G ROSS- Chicago, Illinois I-Iigh School Choir, I yr. CAROL GRUNST- Tinley Parlz, Illinois Council, 2 yrs.: High School Choir, I yr.: Concordia Players, 2 yrs.: Wallher League, 3 yrs.: Symphony Club, I yr.: Class Secrelary, I yr.: Assembly Commilfee, I yr.: Handicrafl Club, I yr. SHIRLEY I-IAERTEL ShirI - Elmwood Park, Illinois Symphony Club, I yr.: Con- cordia Players, 2 yrs.: I-Iigh School Choir, I yr.: Canlala Chorus, 3 yrs. ROBERTA KLEI KAMP BerIa - Elmwood Parlc, Illinois Symphony Club, I yr.: Con- cordia Players, 2 yrs.: I-Iiqh School Choir, I yr.: CanI'aI'a Chorus, 2 yrs.: Medley Mas- Iers, 2 yrs.: A Capella Choir, I yr. DOROTHY KUSKE Dorf - Dodge Ceniar, Minnesola High School Choir, I yr.: Can- iala Chorus. 2 yrs.: Symphony Club, I yr.: M. A. G., I yr, LUCI LLE LAEDER Lucy - Harbor Beach, Michigan. Hanclicrall Club, I yr.: Band, 2 yrs.: Wallher League, 3 yrs.: Concordia Players, 4 yrs.: Can laia Chorus, 2 yrs.: Class Sec- reiary, I yr.: Symphony Club, I yr. HENRY LETTERMAN JAMES MENKE Jim - Acldison, Illinois Baslceiball, 3 yrs.: Baseball, 2 yrs.: High School Chorus, I yr.: Exlra-Curricular Commil- lee. I yr.: Symphony Club, I yr.: Forum Club, I yr.: Senale. I yr. THOMAS NAHNSEN Big Tom --Chicago, Illinois Baslcelball, 4 yrs.: Foolball, I yr.: Baseball, 4 yrs.: Symphony Club, I yr.: Forum Club, I yr.: Waliher League, I yr.: Class President I yr.: I-Ianclicrafl Club, I yr. BETTY LOU PIOTTER BeHs - Arlinglon Heighls, Illinois Concordia Players, 4 yrs.: High School Choir, I yr.: Waliher League, 2 yrs.: Ex'lra-Curricu- lar Commiifee, I yr.: Handi- crafl' Club, I yr. We wi? is 35 an ARTHU R PREUSS Ari - Marengo, Illinois Symphony Club, I yr.: Forum Club, I yr.: Caniala Chorus, 2 yrs. JOHN REUTER Johnny - Chicago, Illinois High School Baseball 'learn Manager, I yr. NOEL ROEDER- Chicago, Illinois Symphony Club, I yr.: A Ca- pella Choir, I yr. RALPH SCH U LTZ- Ivanhoe, Illinois Traclc, 4 yrs.: Baskeiball, 4 yrs.: Foolball, 2 yrs.: Class Presi- denl. I yr.: Sludenl Council, I yr.: Exira-Curricular Commil- lee, I yr.: High School Choir, 2 yrs.: A Capella Choir, I yr.: Concordia Players, 2 yrs.: Symphony Club, I yr.: Wallher League, 2 yrs.: Dining Hall Commillee, I yr.: I-Ianclicrafl Club, I yr.: Medley Masiers, 2 yrs. JEANNE TWOMBLY- Elmhursi, Illinois High School Choir, I yr.: Handicrafi Club, I yr.: Sym- phony Club I yr.: Class Secre- iary, I yr.: Waliher League, 2 years.: Concordia Players, I yr. HARLAN WENTZEL- Wayne, Neloraslca Canfala Chorus, 2 yrs.: M. A. G.. I yr. Twenty-nina DAVID LEARMAN Dave - New London, Wisconsirx Symphormy Club, I yr.: Forum Club, I yr.: Can Iafa Chorus, I yr.: WaIII1er League BasI:e'II3aII Team, I , gxmviw? BARBARA VVENDELL BaIos - Trenfon, Iliinois if I Symphony Club. I yr.: CanIaIa Chorus, I yr. ' Ti Riagg COLLEGE GRADUATES NOT PICTURED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES NOT PICTURED Thirzfy PAUL G. BRAUER GEORGE F. DUENSING EDWIN E. ZIELSKE VICTOR ENGEBRECHT DOLORES L. BIRRER DAVID SCHLIE THEODORE L. SCHMIDT HARRY STOFEREGEN PHYLLIS NIETING GLENN BAUMANN ARTHUR DIESING DONALD ISRAEL ALLEN KEBSCHULL union! UPPER Firsl row: Second row: Third row: LOWER Firsr row: Second row Third row: Oscar Krefzschmar, Beldon Bersch, Henry Bergman. Joy Larrdgral, Jacqueline Harris, Rulh Campbell. Louis Gabriel, Raymond Knauff, Roland l-laloanelc, James Roberrs. William Knorr. Aaron Dohrmann, Vernon Behrhorsr, Lawrence Hafner, Andrew Komarchulc, Carl Gruend- ler, Marvin Hopp, Donald l-lendriclcson. Darrel Raymond, Norberr Going, Arlhur Pinnow, Charles Laabs, Glen Chrisfensen, Merle G-olriiclc, William Fischer, Marvin I-lasz, Harold Geyer. James Schlesselman. Zoilo Delgado. Rosemarie Kniclcelbein, Rufh Holldorl, Elfriede Friedrich, Lois Sagehorn, Richard l-lillerl. Carl Slraub, Carl Bloedel, Roloerl Neumann, Vicfor Junglcunfz, Roland Mueller, Richard Polzin. William Ziesemer, Richard Beecher, Emanuel Seelman, Bernard Callies. Donald Simpson. Paul Galilc, Waller Panlcow. T19 iffy-one uniord SolJLomore5 Thirty-two UPPER Fire? row: Second row LOWER Fi rs'r row- Second row: Third row: l Arlhur Square, Elinor Zeeb, Howard Suhr. Audrey Sfarck, Ernesf l-laqenmueller. John Springer. Leroy Tschalschula, Vernon Doelzrman. Vicior Wessel, Everell Seboldf, John Warnice. Gloria Bendick. Agnes Erlandson. Judifh Ahlers, Pa- 'rricia Bahn, Arminfa Chicls, Ardelle Ehlerr, Rerielda Burqclori, June Wahl. William Doering. Willard Doering, Carl Chrislian, Gilberl Daenzer, Arlhur Boeshans, Ivan Auguslin, Mar- vin l-loehne, Donald Brenner. John Bleelce, Richard Bliese, Howard Behrendi, Roberi' Bruening, Marvin Branclf. Emil l-loehne, Roberf Bu- chanan. Arlhur Bliese. l .S70l0A.OI'l'l0I'05 UPPER Eirsl row: Second row: Third row: LOWER Firsf row: Second row Third row: Norine Malvifz, Gloria Pillik, Pafricia Musclzinske. Rosalyn Newman, Mary Rickerl, Eunice Nuechlerlein. lrma Radloll. Joyce Maas. Eugene Pablo, Dorolhy Maeqdliri, Marilyn Meier, Do- lores Pollard, Alma Page. Ray Richerf. Eay Richeri. Roberl Morgenlhaler, Alvin Loesel. Ar- lhur Linneman, Richard Schumacher, Henry Wenlzel, Theodore Pieper. Marilyn Urlelman, Joan Tilsen, Mary Lou Srcller, Louise Schmahl, Myla Mae Schranlc, Carol von Holi- man, Vernelle Schwolow. Thomas Speclchard, Elizabelh Srevenson. Delores Sfrielelmeier, Nadine Scheerger, Anile Schieman, Lois Schwarxenberg, Frederick Riemer. Elmer Teinerr, Roberl' Slephan, Charles Sims, 'Nerner Sluecher, Eugene Schmiclrlce, Frederick Spurgaf. Tlairfy-tfaree SOFA OIWL 0I Q6 1 Thirty-four UPPER-lsr row: Pauline Flerclwer, June Guslce, Eleanor Glaess, Marilyn Eggersmann, Mildred Gall, Jeanelle Gurslre, Audrey Graunlae, Mary Goff. 2nd row: Yvonne Gelirinq, Dolores Gunderrnan. Margie Grossheider, Audrey Grosslwauser, Marilyn Herilein, Sally Greenihaner. Rullw Guenflwer, Margaref l-lennig. 3rd row: Waller Fechner, Thomas Giesciien. Vera Ewerr, Ralph Droege, Alura Grewe, Jolwn Janzow, Donald Veifengruber. LOWER.-Isl row: Sydelle Timm, Hilda Lawrence, Marie Kreizmann, Florence Kolb. Gladys Zimbriclc, Dororhy Kuersclwner, Doroflwy Krage. Esfiier Lauler. 2nd row: Wilmer Kuslce. George Kieffer, Norma Klaus, Gloria Webber, Barbara Kul1er, Ellen Kolb, Dennis Kluq, Donald Wilcox. 3rd row: Edward Kirs+, l-lenry Kohn, Leland Janssen, Waller Kiilel, Wilbur Kleinsclwrniclf, John Klawiler. Earl Krull. I l , SOFA Olffl OPBJ I UPPER-Isl row: Gerlrude Boeffclier, Rhoda Munclerlolw, Elaine Paslriclc, Rulli Vaughn, Peggy Groflke Marjorie Meier. i ya 2nd row: John Zeile, Marie Anna Klaus, William Wendlinqa Erich von Behren. Rhoda Merlzens, Mar- ilyn Pelersen. i , , ,' gredm en diff LOWER-Isl' row: Beverly Dennison, lrene Berlin, Grace Baumann, Belly Bgfencalc. Laurel Belwn, Mar- ilyn Danegger, Joyce Berg. Marie Clwellew. 2nd row: Lenore Fernelius, Arlene Dahm, Doris Brauer, Mary: Beclcmann, Narhalie Berndr, Barbara Belwl, Kailfleen Ball, Ruflw Benning. 3rd row: Louis Armbreclwf, Roy Daul, Eugene Broclcopp, William Bessel, Franklin Brehmer, Roberr Busch, Louis Boelfclwer. Thirty-fizfe l .glneffklllefl Thirty-Jix I UPPER Firsl row: Second row Third row: LOWER Firsl row: Second row: Third row: l i l-lelen Fries, Lillian Golz, Shirley Jacobs, Ba'bara Grief, Rulh Goelz, Darlene Garlinq. Carol Donner, Rulh Eleischer. James Garrison, Lloyd Gersfenschlager, Dorolhy Em- ling. Doris Gugel, Herberi Foelber. Roy Eberle. Armin Pelle, l-larold Foss, Roland Golz, Wyman Els' Cher, Paul Eggers, Raymond Ericlce, Roger Fischer, Jack Greising. lvl. Jean Heidenrich. Belly Junas, Elaine Jeslce, Joyce Jung, Rulh Kelm, Shirley Kirchhofli, Eunice l-laeger, Rnlh Klein. Harold Kenow, Norman Junghans, Roy Kaiser, Harrie? Kallies, Sarah Kasle, Janice Hegan, Eugene Hoifman, Duane l-linqsl. Elroy l-leirnsoih. Norman l-loeraul, Roberf l-linlz, Wal- 'rer Hahn, Donald l-leideman, David Heidlolzl. gI'6':5A,I'l'l Gil, UPPER-Isl low: Arlene Lenlner, Gloria Longworih, Jean Krenlce, Glennice Krueger, Norma Krueger. Viola Larl.in, Marilyn Looclc. Jo Ann Koch. 2nd row: Lois Kroeqer, Doris Krblich, Carolyn Liebman, Barbara Koss, Carol Krenlce, Sylvia'Kuslce, Kaiharine Zessin, Audrey Kreyling. 3rd row: Roberf Kuharl, George Lehrlce, Roberl Lunz, Marvin Kloslerman. George Krach, Donald Koeller. LOWER-Isl row: Carol Nagle. Nelda Meyr, Rulh Kleinhans, Phyllis Rufledge, Marcella Piplcorn, Diann Mueller, Thelma Prellwifz, Jacqueline Saunders. 2nd row: Barbara Pfinqslen. Charlene Nordbrock, Arlene Peiers, Marlyn Miller, Eslher Newmann, Margarer Nielsen, Johanna Meyer. 3rd row: John Nauss. Marlin Ralrlel, James Moll, Waller Pefers, Eugene Pogalz, Ronald Rodenbeclc, David Reiniiz, Alan Osfwalcl. Thirty-Jef-'en gl 25Al'l'l ell Thirty-eight UPPER Firsf row: Second row Third row: LOWER Firsl row: Second row: Third row: Nancy Schmidl, Belly Schriber, Muriel Slein, Rufh Reinlcing, Coral Slolrlregen, Beverly Schielelbein. Eunice Schone. Edna Thress. Mabel Timm. Be-Hy Slraehle, Lillian Schullz, Gerfrude Sleflen. Miles Schildr. Richard Ulmer, Wayne Tushiclc, Edward Rolh, Myron S+ernberg, Arnold Scholz. Wilma Weslendorf. Lorraine Wenlker, Barbara Wes- lermeier, Marion Wisslneclc. Mariorie Zagel, Barbara Wasbollen. Irene Zug. Margarel Wacker, Doris Woodruff, Lois Walkenhorsl, Jean Zorn, Miriam Young. George Zehnder, Glenn Herbold, Donald Grave, Paul Schreivogel, Larry Grollhaus, Jack Daniels, Darrel Wallis, Orvil Schaeicler. .xgcfivified Science pesearc CM .gnfernafionaf pefafionfi F arty A The Science Research Club carried ouT an exTensive program This year. They gave a demionsTraTion Tor The sTudenT body showing The var- ious phases oT science i.nsTrucTion in The elemenTary sch'ool. A model science classroom was eKhibiTed To The sTudenTs. The main proiecT oT The Club was research Tor a pr'oiecTed elemen- Tary school science TexTboolc, under The direcTion of iTs TaculTy adviser. Dr. Kl'oTz. The lnTernaTio.nal RelaTions Club was organized To Tamiliarize iTs members and The sTudenT body wiTh developmenTs here and abroad. This year, under Mr. Vahl, as TaculTy adviser, The Club sponsored a worlcshop Tor The Teaching oT currenT eve.nTs in elemenTary schools. IT also sponsor- ed lecTures 'on varied Topics oT inTeresT. 3 -sag? rg Qs ,nav we Saecfa for The Specy moved info ils new office rhis year, celebralecl i+s lwen- ry-lilllh anniversary, and became a biweekly publicalion. In 'olher words, under Jrhe leadershipof Prof. Scaer, as facully adviser, ancl James Roberls, as ecliior. lhe paper saw a very successful year. ABOVE-lsr row: Waller Pefers. Paul Groielueschen, Herman Zernlce, John Pelers, James Roberis. Roland Mueller, Alvin Loesel, Melvin Kieschniclc. 2nd row: William Fischer. Lois Sagehorn, Belly Belencak, Carol Donner, Gloria Bendiclc, Joyce Maas. Dorolhy Krage, Beverly Dennison, Rufh Klein. 3rd row: Arfhur Square, Roberl Epp, Richard Ladendorf, Darrell Raymond, Frederick Spurgal. Charles Hoger, fxrfhur Pinnow. Edward Braclcmann. LOWER LEFT: Prof. Carl H. Scaeri Facully Adviser: James Roberfs, Edifor. LOWER RIGHT: 25+h anniversary issue of The Specfafor. Forty-0126 iofiion .fdcfiuified roulo The M. A. G. offers membership fo all members of fhe sfudenf body. Hs obiecfives. as sfafed in ifs consfifufion are: I. To promofe individual and group mission acfivifies. Zi To provide ifs members and ofher sfudenfs wifh an essenfial exfra-curricular fraining in various fields of congregafional work. 3. To give evidence of Chrisfian faifh fhrough acfive mission worlc. The M. A. G. has cerfainly affained ifs obiecfives. lf has carried ouf an exfensive program of mission acfivifies in fhe pasf year, and has come fo be known as one -of fhe mosf acfive groups on fhe campus. The services of fhe M. A. G. are offered freely fo fhe Mission Boards of fhe Norfhern Illinois and English Disfricfs and organized congregafions who make applicafion for aid. The fradifional highlighf for fhe group during fhe year was Mission Weelc. During fhaf weelc, special chapel services were held, and fhe M. A. G. sponsored evening worshops feafuring guesf speakers. The group also placed a display in 'ihe lobby of fhe adminisfrafion building, repre- senfing ifs various fields of endeavor. Professor Siegberf Becker serves as faculfy adviser fo fhe group. om... Rodney Schabel . . Presidenf Bernard Callies . Vice-Presidenf Dolores Gunderman Secrefary Marilyn Meier . . Treasurer F orty-two read of .fdcfiuify Canvassing Sunday School Cumberland Mission Ida B. Wells . . . Lurheran Church of Chrisl Jrhe King Addison European Relief Youlh Worlc Choir, Ocler. and Trumpef Trio Toy-fixing Sunday School By Mail Religious Publiciry Proiecl Leclures, Socials, and Movies Membership Mission Week F ony-three EE gn 342 COHCOPCAG pfagefd F orzfy-four icera ' ,rw - i .5 .A , Under lhe direclorship of Mr. Clarence lvl. Drews, +heConcordia Players had a very success- ful season in I949-50. They presenled The Winslow Boy and Arsenic and Old Lace. Bolh plays were received very favorably by Their audiences. PAUL GROTELUESCHEN - Presidem' RlCl-lARD LADENDORF Vice Presidenf ELFRIEDE FRIEDRICH - Treasurer ESTHER NEUMANN - Secrefary WALTER KITTEL A Slaqe Manager AARON DOHRMANN - Publicily The Concordia Teachers College A Capella Choir, under Jrhe direclion ol Prof. Vicror Hildner, is an 'organ- izalion which underlalces Jrhe singing of sacred music for Jrhe purpose of gloriiying God. lvlemloersihip in fhe Choir affords valuable experience in choral Technique. ln ils Jrhirry-second concerl season, The choir lrav- eled in Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Min.nes'o+a, and Wisconsin. Besides rhe annual To-ur, lhe clhoir made several public appearances in +he Chicago area, including broadcasls over maior nerworlcs of 'rhe Midwesl. F ortg -Eve ia, ,f,...,i., ,A mms gan! Forty-.fix The Concordia Band serves a Jrwoiqold purpose. Firsl, il affords praclical experience lo lhose studenls inleresled in syrnplhonic band worlc. Second, ii is a valuable publicily agenl For lhe school. On ils annual Spring Tour This year, Jrhe Band gave per- formances in Michigan and Canada. Under The leadership of Prof. Richard T. Rohlling, lhe band also gave lwio Cihrislrnas concerls and marched in Jrhe l'lornec'oming and Memorial Day Parades. Cpdnfdfa gkorud -l-he purpose ol lhe Canlala Chorus is lwolold. ltirsl, il is organized lo give an 'opporlunily lorall Concordia sliudenls lo gain choral experi- ence. Secondly, lhrougih Jrhis experience, il arlempls +o familiarize These sr-udenls wilh choral worlcs ol lhe maslers. The chorus was 'organized in Gcloloer, I9-46, under The leadership ol Professor Waller Buszin. Professor Viclor l-lildner Jrihen look -over lhe direclorship, and in I948 lhe chorus was placed u.nder lhe direcfion of Mr. Carl Waldschmidl. i For lhe Chrisfmas concerl, rhe Chorus again lealured l-landel's lVlessia!h. In March, rhe Chorus gave a concerl al S+. Paul's Church in Melrose Park. And in April Bach's Passion According ro S+. lvlaHhew was offered. The choir consisrs ol aboul one hundred sevenly-live voices, and is accompanied by a Jrhirly-piece orcheslrra, including pia.no and organ, ro-Q gelher wi+h selecled soloisls. F 0 My-Je11e1z .gzaclenf .Zac ing A familiar sighl on The campus in The early morning hours was The slalion wagon, laden wilh sludenl Teachers. headed for nearby sclhools lo observe leaching melhods. While a poriion of The sludenl Teachers was observing, The olhers were doing praclice leaching in The Campus School ol Grace Clhurch. The observing groups were scheduled +o visil grade schools, one room and larger. bolh public and privale. They also Traveled ho special schools and oiher Teachers college laboralory schools. All ol This is in lhe na- Jrure of pracfical work. wihich proves very valuable +o The prospeclive Teacher. Cl,l'l'Ll0M,6 .SZ'A00!jCLCll,kg Forty-eight Alberl Maurer, Direclor of Sludenl Teaching. Viclor Waldschmidl, Principal and Supervising Teacher lvlorella lvlensing, Supervising Teacher. Elfrieda Miller, Supervising Teacher. Marie l-lenriclcsen, Supervising Teacher. Gerlrude Drews, Supervising Teacher. Evelyn Peck, Supervising Teaciher. E 55 , ,,f, me . 'AA-' in Q K -2 W W? 5-1 Y ,yi EEE' , mmm W ,M I -. f ,. W, MH., -- QQ -g -gg , , , W. ,f 1 M mum -- M M 4 5 . . f - -Q V - , rx H HB - .. , f H H, .J Fixx A Q ...,. WB . .giuclenf .mac ing cenefi Forty-nine 5 Q rx Lgiuclenf aim obsnci According +o Jrhe Siudenl Asso- cialion Consfilulion, The funclion ol lhe Sludenr Affairs Council shall be: l. To provide a well-balanced s'o- cial and cullural life for llhe members of Jrhe Associarion. 2. To coordinale. inlegrale, and losler The aciivilies of all ex+ra-curric- ular iorganizalionsf' ln layman's English all This means lhai lhey are To provide us wilh whole- EUGENE VOLL NORMA WUKASCH JEAN ZORN BEVERLY DENNISON BILL KNORR - HILDA LAWRENCE DARLENE GARLING MERLE GOLNICK omms some enlerrainmenl, and They have done iusl lhai. Their parlies were awailed eagerly by all. Members shown in The piclure above are, from lell lo righl: Gerrrude Sieiclen, l-lilda Lawrence, Jacqueline Saunders, Jean Zonn, William Knorr, Darlene Gerling, Gloria Bendiclc, Le- land Janssen, Beverly Dennison, Merle Golniclc, Eugene Voll, and Norma Vifuk- asch. Rolland Youssi is n'o'r piclured. - - Chairman - Financial Secreiary - Social Cornrnillee Chairmen Culiural Commilfee Chairman - Service Cornmiilee Chairmen - Coordinaring Comrnillee Chairman PRoF. CARL HALTER ' . - L - Faculry Adviser .Fifty umni ommiffee CA QQPLCL 6!Ql d The Alumni CommiTTee is The oTTicial recruiTing agency oT The College. IT also serves as a conTacT loeTween The College and The alumni by keeping The alumni inTormed on campus acTiviTies. Members oT The commiTTee are, Trom leTT To' righT, C5erTrude BoeTTcher, RuTh STevenson, Richard Maas. ProT. WalTer O. KraeTT, Thomas SpeckhardT, John Springer, Eleanore Zeeb. and Gwendolyn Koss. These are The people who direcT our energies inTo The proper channels during our TooTloall and baslceTball games. They were chosen on Their cheerleading abiliTy and personaliTies. They are. Trom leTT To righT: Roselyn Newman, VerneTTe Schwolow, NorberT Going, BeTTy Belencalc, and Joan Tilson. Fifty-one Fifty-two 141040, .Sigma The C Club is made -up of all men who 'have earned Their Varsily leller. ancl promoles lhe alhlelic program ol lhe college. One of Hs aclivilies has been ro give free admission, on special days, To alhlelic everils af The college +o groups of Lulheran grade school children. aff .l .x4fALfic Counci mfefall jf The Alhlelic Co-uncil is responsible for lhe alhlelic prfogram of hhe Sludenl Associalfon. The Council, in cooperalion wilh The Alhlelic Deparlmenl, plans The inlramural program of bolh men and women. The inlramural program lhis year was well-plannecl and exlremely popular wilh 'rlhe sfudenls. The Ve+eran's Club is an organizalion -of ex- servicemen which is inlended lo offer lhem an opporlunily lo keep up wilh Jrhe lalesr informa- Hon 'on problems regarding +he G. l. Bill. Fifty-three .S?lfLJ2llf .Sandie I mul A ana! omen A 'IJU ' gouncizi Fifty-four l l l The l949-50 sch-ool year was The second year Tior The STudenT Asso- ciaTion. The orga.nizaTion has seen Two very successTul years, now, and is growing rapidly inT'o rnaTuriTy. Tlhis year was an especially imporTanT one Tor The STudenT Associa- Tion, wiTh The inauguraTion oT The LuThera.n STudenT GovernmenT C'onTer- ence. Our AssociaTion served as hosT Tor The ConvenTi'on. The governing body oT The AssociaTi'o,n is The ST.udenT SenaTe, whicih consisTs of an ExecuTive Board, Two reIoresenTaTives Trorn each class. The ediT'ors oT The SpecTaTor and Pillars serving as advisory rnemloers, and Two TaculTy advisors. Dr. l'luegli and lvlrs. Maclcensen. The Councils are responsible Tor The dormiTory acTiviTies of The sTu- denTs and all maTTers loerTaining exclusively To Tlhe sTudenTs. Everyone aT Concordia is Tamiliar wiTh The Tloor louclc who checks daily To see ThaT everyThing is in -order. As a Council member, he is o-ur represenTaTive To The TaculTy. I JM Lf, 1 w ax Sgvkx' M a,,yma N H ax F-A Q x Q fs . . 2 wwf gms paw Q N fgxwgx -warm Ewa Eggs 'A 'W m na ss s m na 'W we Q FM E as ,lg Ewa I H, -M -lm Bmw ,viwx ss n aw,-1 n y',,,hxX 1 3 1: af- A E xx :K 1 ,Q - : A E Fifty-six ., pg 'W' -ww-A Jraazwa .TTL ' ,N :TL ow sa sin 1: M 1: if - ,P mms' QOOMCLZ f,55,x' W' X is lil E Maasai? in W a f E H K f,M-ilymwmraw Our pigslcin-+o+ing Cougars fools Hwircl place in the conference willw live wins and one loss. a record which we are all prouol ol. 0+ - ffl umm' MELVIN KIESCHNIC gracluafing joofgbzf lgfayem VERN HINZ K HERMAN ZEMKE VICTOR ENGEBRECHT EQNSWSQ. I Q mm H Q mwwgg r swings, - sam mr. sm Hang LN E Q msywwg E E D A ' 'S Si A Si- mnlw BABE E HB M Bw H ' I 'nl me Sm sw 'NNW sm M :HB HU ESHPI 1 Q H mmm H my a -'A 1 E , was 'im 'W ww ms ,sw xxm xnxx mn Q-5 H gem we E Em na we mn ms mu sez as an W sz mn s mms ml 1 an ww mn W,fL.i. A ,. . Um - , . 1 M BERNARD GEYER DAVID SCHLIE NOT PICTURED: CARL GARSKE Fifty-Jevevz VARSITY-Is? row: Ralph Biclcel, Arlhur Balhie, Donald Kell, Vincenr l-lohman, Edward Brackrnann, Guenlher Herzog. David Gemrner. 2nd row: Donald Dinlcmeyer, Coach, Orville Schaerler, Larry Grolhaus, Paul Schreivogel, Darrel Wallis, Glenn l-lerbold, Donald Greve, Walfer Fechner. Manager. FRESHMEN TEAM-Isl row: Donald Dinlcmeyer, Coach, Orville Schaeiier, Darrell Wallis, Larry Groihaus, Paul Schreivoqel, Glenn l-lerbolcl, Donald Grave. 2nd row: Edwin Trusheirr' Coach, Ralph Schullz, Ralph Schmidl, Jack Daniel, Lloyd Gersfenschlager, Thomas Nahnsen. Duane I-lingsl, Leroy Loader, Donald Urbach, Manager. Fiffy-mm The 49-50 baslcelrloall season proved To be highly rewarding Tor The Cougars. Again, The Milwaukee-River ForesT Trophy remains in Concordia River ForesT hands. The card was a Tough one This year. buT The Team managed To win Twelve games, and losT only seven. BuT The greaTesT ac:hievemenT oT The year was TirsT place in The Badger- Illini ConTerence. The Cougars won eighT conTerence games and losT Two. Concordia losT Two oT iTs sTars This year. GuenTher Herzog lleTTl and Edward Braclcmann graduaTed, so This was Their lasT year wiTh The Cougars. Fifty-wine jew Sixty The hack schedule For Jrihe pas+ season was a preiiy s+ii3F ohe. buf Coach Engebrechf and his Jream had high thopes. Early in ihe year +he boys could be seen going Jrhrouqh iheir paces. : e - .r'el 'i FJ nh k is as gvfag gii? Lg BW i 'w: J 5w:75.m?i.QgEg.,5 wg H' H Ksmaxmefn B -ig . m ., c-. 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' 55.2 Hmmm 7-,ak-:mn E288 E w -Baa, is is E Magma .WL f The baseball learn, cfoachecl by Mr. Carl Waldschmicll, was looking forward lo a very successful season This year. Games were scheduled wilh Jrhe Toll-owing schools: Elrnhursr Aurora Wrigihl George Williams S+. Procopi-us Chicago Teachers Illinois Tech. ss me sw is Sixty-two x9lfliI 0Ll'l'Llfl,I 0l, 6 The inlrramrural program awchorols The enlrire s+uolen+ body fhe opporlrunify fo par+icipa+e in compehhve sporfs. The program offered e wide seledion of everfrs. H was highly success- ful This year, and rhe sfudenrs eagerly fook ad- vanrage of Jrhe opporlrunifies offered +o Jrhem. These pho+oqrap!'1s are represerdafive of some 05 Hwe inframural ac+ivi+ies. Sixty-Ihre gacfminfon Sixty-four ' Here we see Kiesdhnick and Trinklein fbo+l1 from Texas, dis- playing Hue form Hwaf won Hue badminfon Hfles for Hwem. P Olflflelfl If .fdfkdfic rganizafion The W'omen's Alrhlefic Orga.niza+ion gives The feminine populafion of Concordia Hwe op- oorfunify 'ro parficipafe in a wide varielry of exjrra-curricular e+hle+ics. Sixty-15110 Sixty-fix ll looks like lflwese girls are .no begin- ners a+ baskelball, iuclging from Jrlwe slwols llwey are making lmere. Baskelloall is -only one ol rlwe large number of aclivilies Jrlne W. A. O. includes in irs physical recrea- +ion progrann. W I I 1 gzwfoag '. ll J ,ZF ,J FII Back +0 fhe 'old homesfead, buf, lo and behold, if isn'+ quife Jrhe old homesfead Thalr we leff las+ June! The offices have been remodeled. and some of +he classrooms have Jraken 'on a new look. Even our kifchen has acquired some shiny new equipment The lirsl clay is always The loughesl, anol slarling al such an early hour Isn'+ The easiesl Jrlhing lo clo, especially when one musl rush lo gel lo brealclasl' ancl The nexl nine monlhs offer a succession of classes and lhe accompanying lesls. Sixty-nine W, . '5 b-N, Seventy Bul classes always lei oul. The final morning galhering is for chapel. And lhere, loo, The surroundings are brigihler. The remodeling of The chapel is nearly compleled, and lhe environrnenl lends ilsell more readily 'fo The spiril of worship. 1, Q Ol course, Jrhree of The more imporlanl limes of lhe day are brealclasr, dinner, and supper. No nnaller how early you come, Jrhere is already a line wailing lor 'rhe choices? seals. Tha+ emply, lorlonn almosphere which prevails in lhe emply dining hall gives way +0 one 'ol sheer bedlam when lhe exlras are rolled oul. Afrer we .have ialcen care of all 'rhe business al hand, Kiesch rings Jrhe bell and leads us in Jrhe giving 'ol Jrhanlcs. Seventy mze Seventy-two a Leisurely depariing from ihe dining haily we give aiien- iion To Jrhe evenis of The day which are posied on Jrhe biuliefin board. There is always a line waiiing ouiside fhe 'office during banking hours. Somehow we always manage +o withdraw fasier Jrhan we can deposii. The new Book Siore has been a big aHrac+i'on To every- -one. I+ seems Jrhaf, no maijrer wha'r you need, from books Jr-o cosmeiics, if can be found There. Miss Noess is well-known To every Concordian. GeT a sore Throat and you will see Miss Noess aT iusT This angle. She knows every syrnp- Tom, Though. and once she Takes yo-u in hancl, The road To recovery is very shorT. Two oT The TavoriTe aTTermeal haunTs are The lounges in The girls' domITories. This one, in The new dorm, has become a Tamiliar sighT To mosT Concordians, and Mrs. Meclcensen's pride in iT is no sec- reT To one who has Talked wiTh her abouT iT. The lounge in The remodelled old clorm was very gaily de-coraTecl by Mrs. Morrison. She cleTiniTely has a Talenl' Tor such Things, and seems To have imparTed some oT her own gay spiriT inTo The dec- oraTion oT The lounge. N564 gr Q we Ami., www Seventy-ilvree STudies are ineviTable. IT seems ThaT There is al- ways someone sTudying, no maTTer whaT else is happening on The campus. Vic and Tonie seem To be applying Themszlves diligenTly To The search Tor knowledge. Vern is demonsTraTing one of The new elecn-anic organs Tor us. Those earphones make iT much easier Tor one To huck aT nighT, wiThouT disTurbing anyone's slumber. BUT The pipe organs are sTill The old sTand-bys. Marilyn musT have vorspiel soon, judging from The way she is applying herselT. IT you don'T believe ThaT music sooThes, look aT Grossie. Looks like he is abouT ready To drop OTT inTo deep slumber. Don'T geT discouraged, Though, boy. JusT look aT The people above you. This is The way To play piano wiThouT Tiring boTh hands aT once, NOT all TwenTy hour work is loack breaking, if we are To iudge from The posTure oT l-leimsoTh. Dig, Ziesmer. dig! Fif- Teen cenTs means a week's wash done wiThouT being Touched by human hands. Q fl gg . -lhere's conTrasT Tor you. One reads a magazine while The machine does all The work. BUT The poor gal who uses The old- Tashionedu machine sTiIl ihas To risk clishpan hands. Sezfemy-yiffe Se11e121fy-six The rooms are slill lhe same in hhe men's dorms, buf each year lhe furnishings become more allracliye. As long as Jrhe Salvalion Ar- my is in business. men's rooms will be comlorl- able and allraclive. Bul The girls in lhe new dorm olon'+ have To clo much lurnisihinq. Their rooms are, by lar, Jrhe mosl allraclive on The campus. I+ d'oesn'+ ihappen ollen, bul 'occasionally some misguided individual will suggesl cleaning up Jrhe room. Come on, Wessel, give him a hand. The grealesl educaliional inslilulion, lhe good old bull session. Nobody ever wins, b-ul someone is bound lo learn, even il il ends up in a brawl. S eventy-Jezfen Seventy-eight iw ,J 3 Anolher new insliiuiion. or perlhaps one should say re- vival, Jrhis year was Dinner Nighi. Tablecloihs, candles, crepe paper, and enieriainnneni wenl over big wiih Jrhe sludenis lhis year. The Siucleni Assfocialion Senaie sponsored The Din- ner Nighis as a whole, while ihe various organizarions were responsible 'ior ihe olecoraiions and the enieriainmenjr. A greajr deal of creclii can be given +o ihe Senale and ro lhe organizaiions which paricipalecl in doing a wonderful job. Ancl ailer 'lhe meal, clales are made. li 'lhere were noi The large hall area ai Concordia, the social life would suffer a severe blow. There isn'+ a more nalural place lor couples io iallc Jrogeiher aboui siudies or plans for +he weekend. The men have a recrealion room, bul nor much has been done aboul il jusl yer. How- ever, wilh enough ingenufly, one can manage a snappy game ol solifaire. Try lhe len 'on The Jaclc of Spades, Louie. The girls have Jreamed logelher and whip- ped up a prelly classy recreafion room. Darl games, ping pong, minialure pool, shullle board, card games, all add lo Jrlhe enjoymenl ol Those who malfe use -of The lacililies offered. Seventy-nine WiTh such a large, concenTraTed communiTy as we have aT Concordia, iT has become possible Tor several businesses To Thrive on The campus. The prinT shop is busy Turning ouT maTerials Tor school and sTudenTs, alike. IT is one oT The be- hind-The-scenes acTiviTies which we seldomly Think oT. The parcel posT is a popular place, especially when Tood is expecTed Trom home. UndoubTedly one oT The busiesT spoTs on The campus, especially around Pillars Time, was The darlsroom of Concordia PhoTographers. Jimmy and Friii clipped a loT oT hair This year. Their prices were reasonable, and The haircuTs were good. so They were a couple oT busy boys. Dave and Norb. hard aT worlc pressing suiTs and slcirTs To give Concordians ThaT well-groomed loolc. Ezgbzy Ah, me, fhe life! .KJ Nui. ,. .f H 8'- y SJR' gags M is . :aff T T Even al Concordia we play Canasla. The dorms were-.n'+ louilir for study. anyway. The library is The place Jro do Jrhal. Nine o'clock. and Campus Corner opens. The focal poinl of be- Tween-meal eafing, Jrhe place where one can always find a spirilof qayely, and, on a Salurday nighl. maybe even a good checker game. rigors of college Eighty-one fig Zi, ' fi f k . Eighty-tivo -2 ,, ,..,,,,.,.ma . ' Weelcends are The limes for clales, and clafes are Hwe limes for look- ing one's besi. Boy calls for girl, Jrhey aflend a movie. or one of Jrlwe campus so- cial lundions. Bulr, no ma'Her wha? Jrlwe form of enlerlainmenl, The evening always draws fo a close willw a soda and sunclae. eilrlwer af Chi' or Lalce Slreel. Pariies, parries, and more pariies. if can no longer be said Jrhai Jrhere is noihing +0 ci'o around here. The S. A. C. sponsored a greai many pariies during ihe year, and we aiiencieol such gatherings as Jrhe Big Li'l Sis Pariy, The Gay Nineiies Parry, and The newcomers weni +'o Jrhe Freshman Picnic. fo' -AQ - is I ,-...E M.. Hgii :i.f,,., -ii.. ff. .- - L.-a.1lL HOMECOMINGT The day when alumni Talce over The campus. This year we were privileged To elecT a Homecorn- ing Queen, and l:riTzie Frieclrichs won ouT To become queen oT The clay. The windows were cleaned, Too. Then came The loig celeloraTi'on. The Treshmen won Top honors wiTh Their TloaT, buT l'osT ouT To The sophomores in The Tussle. The TooTloall Team ran over Aurora, 28 To O, a real giTT To presenT To The alumni on Their clay. Eigloty-four Roller slcaling has become popular al Con- i corclia. ancl every change ol querler means an- ollwer skaling parly. Larry l-lalner, willi lwis bull lidclle, presiding over llwe Freshman Parly. Tliese loolc like prelly well-led l1'o'boes. Eighty-jifxe Eighty-fix Chrisimas Time, and more irivolilry, buf Jrihis Jrirne +ernpered wifh Jrhe irue spirif of Chris+mas. We had Jrhe iraciifional group singing in The lounge of Jrhe .new ciormiiory, and we had The pleasure of seeing Hhe Chrisfnnas pageani en- acied for us. i 4 We musl nol neglecl menli-oning 'rhose people who serve Jrhe sluclenls behinol 'rhe scenes. We have seen all of fhem, buf perhaps Jrhe younger Sludenls clo mol lcnow lhem all. Tlhey have clone a Wonderful job, and we should like To lake The opporlunily lo lhanlc Jrhem For all lhey have done for Concordia, and For us, as sfudenfs. ff S. V'i Eighty-.fevefc li Eigbly-eight oggraiy The newesT addiTion To The Concordia planT is The library. IT was puT inTo service in April, I949, and was dedicaTed in May oT The same year. The Library provides ample TaciliTies Tor The processing and housing OT The presenT number oT holdings, and has a seaTing capaciTy which will conTain nearly The whole sTudenT body. The periodical collecTion conTains selecTed iournals and magazines, chosen To be oT parTicular help in eclucajrional sTudies. The TaciliTies oT The Library include several seminar rooms, a TaculTy room, Two' large reading rooms, The periodical room, and oTTices Tor The handling and mainTenance -QT The boolcs. The head oT The Library is ProTessor Edwin J. WibrachT, and Miss MargareT Hermes serves as AssisTanT Librarian. The sTaTT is composed -QT Concordia sTuclenTs. .gjfuclenf Self! lsT row: ElizabeTh STevenson, RuTh Campbell, Audrey STarcl4. 2nd row: Thomas Gieschen, RuTh STevenson, Pauline l3leTcher, Richard Beecher. Y SX gi' I , -W.. I FACULTY ROOM SEMINAR ROOM EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS BROWSING ROOM ROOM WORK ROOM Eighty-nine gi,www,mumvvnvvimgwpmiuvmvvvgg,nvmvmivvmvg Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q jim jufm Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q NINJN. illnulnnln4IIIuAlInuluulmllunllmllaiIlmlluulnulnnluu? N in ery This has been The sTory oT The pasT year aT Concordia. WhaT does Tihe TuTure hold Tor us? Tha+ we leave To Gods unTailing iudgmenT. BuT, being m'orTal, we have our plans Tor The TuTure. As individuals, and as a school we have made our plans and seT our TuTure goals. For Tihe graduaTes, who are leaving -us To Talce up Their duTies as Teachers in LuTlheran elemenTary schools, The TuTure may be less Tangible Than Tor Those oT us who will remain aT Concordia. They know, however, +ha+ Theirs is a noble call- ing, a.nd ThaT God has promised To bless Their eTiorTs. The greaTesT aclhievernenT oT our school during The pasT year was iTs accrediTaTion by The N'orTh CenTral AssociaTion. This accrediTaTion was a greaT sTep Tor Concordia. As Tor The TuTure oT 'our school, plans are .now being made Tor The consTrucTion oT The new music building, The Tlhird in a series oT buildings which includes The new d'ormiTory and The library. We have seen The progress oT our school in The pasT year. Now we may loolc Torward To The TuTure wiTh high ihopes. God has showered l-lis blessings upon us in ever-in- creasing abundance, and we pray ThaT l-le will conTinue To smile upon our eTTorTs. mm ABOVE: jke gaof lormifory BELOW: .14 poozfola liiew of fAe gymnariizlm N inety-one N inety-two Above: ' ,4 Below: n aeria! view of file camloufm je new girgi Jnlormifory .xdcfminidfrafion uifcbng yi? ' ,Q .6 N inezy-three N inety- four IQ' Q E f as sviiwwfxw 1:51 Tai xi 'mass F31 ss M 33+ E E925 2 gum: Q E E 1 Q m E ss 1'2 ii Eliilii ,m Sims Hgmw www sew sf s ss 1 4 , HERB!-IB si nm a Ibm umm mfs ss sv mm umm mm mm W a m QF? my- E a as-wx n Ls H mm mm wmnm nm nm as amz wa Emi S 3 gm a ss B 1 swf mxxlim In a .ss M fm Q m Q M M N E A-cc? - L QQB5jf..::59wf. '.Wh5 MEN WDM.: ,, .Mg ag- WEAR li!-X8 ia' mf- - ,EN ' : - fm--fm mms was -K-Xa nm- sm,-v .wr Patil? oliuthefafl CAMFC you llgyfatllftafed 4 . . . we exTend our mosT cordial congraTulaTions upon The com- pleTion o-T your sTudies aT River ForesT. AccepT our besT wishes Tor a long span oT pleasanT and eTTecTive service in The church. By virTue OT Syn.od's direcTion, and by The grace 'QT God, you have been Trained and prepared To minisTer unTo The youTh oT The Church, The Lambs oT The Lord Jesus ChrisT. EnTrusT The days OT your reTiremenT, under Gods guidance, To' Synod by join- ing The Pension Fund as soon as you have enTerecl upon your work. Your personal parTicipaTion in The Fund. maTched by your ernployer's pay- menTs, will assure you a goo-d pension aT your reTiremenT aTTer age 65. IT will also proTecT you in The evenT oT your disabiliTy beTore reTiremenT age. Your widow, Too, will be cared Tor. The Gradualre Subsidy will make parTicipaTion much easier during The TirsT Tour years oT service. We anTicipaTe your early parTicipaTion in Synod's Pension Fund. THE BOARD OF SUPPORT AND PENSIONS. 3558 SouTh JeTTers-on Avenue, ST. Louis l8. Missouri. l Q'!Nl'!N!'lWIQIWQQNI'!IUQQQUNQITUMUWINQQIWNN'UNU'!lN'llfigliilglllllllllmg , 4 , 4 is Compliments of E Si., spmfafo, 5 E E E it Serving Concordia E gg for 25 years E Q 4 Q 4 4 4 4 Q 4 Q 4 5 Q p 4 Q 4 Q 4 , .- Q 4 4- 4 5 4 Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q 5 4 E quvvvuvvuxlv Jay: J by A S7 ,H'IllWIIIllIllllllllluIlItIINNIlilIIlIIIlllllllllIllNlWMIlIIIWMllltllllllllhllllllg 0l'lC0l la 00 f0l e N inezfy- im COFYLIQ I Nm ty of flw ' oncor ia jackem Cofkge 1 7 i 13 mmen A .fduxigary ?- LIFE INSURANCE MEANS MONEY SAVED - - NOT SPENT II'7elmme the Aicl Asmcinlion infzlmnce 601172561072 b l ocntey thrift. VZF... HALF BILLION DOLLARS INSURANCE IN FORCE AIO ASSOCIATION FOR LIITIIERANS Legal Referee Fraternal Life Infnmnce Exclusively For Synoflical Conference Lnthemnf HOME OFFICE ........ APPLETON, WISCONSIN r f l f y z p 19 H off divine formula for success No berier advice, no surer formula for success, can be given io you who Ieave ihese hallowed haIIs and fo 'rhose who will remain, Ihan Ihose few words spoken byvclohn Jrhe Baprisl of Chrisl' long ago, namely: He musl' increase, buf I musl' decrease. All your iuiure success, your Iurure happiness, your eiiecriveness in performing daily fasks, your inner peace and res'r, your spirirual growrh, will depend on your willingness io give Chris? The preem- inence in your Iiie - ro- give Him all praise and all gIory. Boih your Iabors in Jrhe 'reaching minisrry and ours in 'rhe rninisiry of prinr will resulr in maximum spiriiual gains - onIy in The measure Thai' we submir ourselves wholly 'ro Chrisr, casiing aside all pride and unholy ambiiions. Only Then will our mu'ruaI efioris bear iruii in us as channels of blessing Io orhers. Remember Ihar Concordia is your reIigious supply house. We are equipped To serve you wirh over I0,000 qualify religious iiems. We call your arienrion pariicularly Io: Bibles - a wide seleclion of rhese, ar prices you can afford: Books of prayer and Devoliong Books on Chris- l'ian Life: Books on Missions: Books on Praclical Church Life: Books on Slewardshipi, Finance, CUNCURIIIA PUBLISIIING IIIIUSE I-Iis Kingdom - only Ihen will God be able ro use Evangelism: Tracfs: Religious Ficiio-n: Albums: Piclures: MoH'oes: Plaques: Gold Crosses and Lockefs: Chrisfian Novelly Hems. Consulr a Concordia General Calalog for more derailed iniormaiion. We invi+e you I'o +our your Concordia planr Jfhe nexr rime you are in S+. Louis. . SAINT LUUIS 18, MISSIIURI Phone ViIIage 8-7720 Coudesy .Of- Typewriiers - Adding Maclhines - I Sraiionery NU-WAY LANGE FLORIST TYPEWRITER SERVICE Boughi - Sold - Renied - Repaired 909 N, Harlem Ave, I I I3 Chicago Avenue Oak Park' Illinois CI-IAS. CASSIDY OAK PARK N mety-ei gbt I I I I I I I I I I OT' every pay check belongs To gou I I iT' ou cle, osil: if in a I 9 P I snvmcs ACCOUNT at I I OAK PARK 'rnus'r I I ...oi sAvmcs I if A BANK I I . LAKE AT Nmnuou s'rs..0AR PARK I I R I MEMBER FEDE AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LQ!!-flu---I--A Complime.nTs OT f7Ae .Sjmzafof SERVING CONCORDIA FOR 25 YEARS fm mf! sw., who macle The maioriTy oT porTraiTs in This boolc wish To Thank The grad- uaTes Tor Their Tine co'-operaTion: and all who have assisTed so splenclidly in The making oT The Pillars. Our con- qraTulaTi-:Jns To The graduaTes, and we TrusT The associaTion of This year may conTinue happily Through The years ahead. 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Suggestions in the Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) collection:

Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953


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