Concordia College - Spire / Concordian Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1928 volume:

'- . 1 . I 'Sr' 10- 29-, . 'LC K-gli.-JF. - vig, -.I I - . 'Xa X 5 xx- R9 , v . , , . . - Af , .x .- 11- V: - ,, Y I f fu kj , , ag, ,y I , r ff ' 4 . ' .41 J- . ' I X 1' . ,yr , fi L ' - fr .l f 1 gg. n 4 D in L ' H , J V4, ,',, .D J -. ,, ,i ,.,. V. '-in - -2'.f,'2:.: ' ' ,f.. ' , if-'--v ,.:., . . , . 1 . , 'V QL fu ' ' '- '-'- ,. . B., ' ' '- f . ' ' 2 --.,A,4i,1... 4: ,. 'V ff-,, . - , S' .J .,,Lf, 1 +- x :lf '.?,1, e . F f?':f -,. ,,..ff 'Q-V ' xi - - ,',A - YK. I, 4,.,w,5,, I hi. .It :rf . Ig-, J X .Ht 4 -,Q I-fl,-. .. Q X .Q .f 15 - r - n , , , f. ' . .,. V . u f ': ? 1 . -'ii i 'f - - Ji Jw 4, ', .'. 4 N4' . ., 3 iam-,uh . . l -- 'h : . h 'WJ V ff 1 . ..3h,.,i Q v rg, -nf'Z'.?'l , 5 , R ,iq If 1. ,sq- -Aj B n fir l ' -. f ,AX . , H - Q ., '- . ,fab ' 7, I 'J . - , , , -:V 'v . 71 EE- f . p pb 7 'yf'r'm . j 1 1, , 1. A, Y, . ,. .xx , , A. . uv, . t r , xlx 3.1 'M ' K4, ' ff. Q ., 4, .,. R , ..l .'. ,df 1 - X .' . E . 1. l ug-If-A. I .. Wag . -Y '-BAE . 1 ' ' , ' p, 'ai' .. n , 'fi -'Qx'Tfa3'f4 , '- ' ,N , Kay! .- '9' ,-. ..-, 710' . , 4 1rf.i'9 ' '-1 f . T55 ,. ,EMT nl 4' '- .. E 'ff '3x'n'f - fi? nu , wggal' tg , .H . Hhs 'fi 11 1 1 4. l,7 '4Nu y 'hu v,,L W X Mr YA 5 f- ' 'K-fum 'Cir 1 L im' UA? 299 'vw M4 QV 1 4. v an g K WU 'my., vm, df 1- my 1' -hm - v 'MX' Un Riga iv' , 9-A v1 n.- 455 ,X A X ,Hu 4 v .S 1 S. E- fl ' Q I I i 5 .M i THE CONCORDIAN 19 2 8 YEAR BOOK OF CONCORDIA COLLEGE FORT WAYNE, IN D. PUBUSHED BY THEGRADUATHMHCLASS 627623 MVCENE, A CITY RQCH IN GOLD -' HGMEQ sho no n o nfulsnhio C0 Dug -, Q ,L-4 .- -Y ,.-..,-.--W-,.c eas e HE ancient Greeks had a saying that the beginning of education is bitter, the end sweet. The truth thus emphasized by the nimble-minded people of Hellas is par- ticularly applicable to the Odyssey of our life at Concordia. During our six years of study we have passed through wars of men and diilicult waves. equally as turbulent and vexatious as those which beset the hero of the immortal epic of all time. Fellow classmates, with no per- ceptible eflort on our part we can recall to mind the moments of despondency, of failure, and of almost utter despair when life seemed to us but a vain illusion. But a ray of hope always seemed to brighten our paths with high ideals until now we have attained the realization of our dreamsf-graduation. Vvlere the purpose of the year book of this vear's graduating class one of mere self-ag- grandizement, it would in no wise do justice to those who have made its very existence possible. The earnest endeavor of those to whom the publication of this book was entrusted has been to depicture every phase of life at Concordia in the most careful and realistic manner possible. and with this View in mind we present the book to you in the hope that it may serve as a pleas- ant reminiscence of by-gone days at Concordia. Allen County Public Lib 900 Webster Street . my PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 . r . - V. - .. . -.-....Q..-a-... -,.-- ipC9iUy,UvUv A stains!!! hotnngnggsgag nga through the the pages of this volume you will find a motif inspired by the contemplation of the glory that Was Greece. For this reason the class of l928 has deemed it particularly ap- propriate to dedicate their edition of the Co-ncordian to the memory of Dr. Friederick Zucker C1842-l927j. for many lustra professor of the Greek language and literature at Concordia College. But there is another reason that has prompted us to do this. We did not, it is true, enjoy the privilege of being students under Dr. Zucker: yet We frequently came into contact with him during the years in which he served Concordia College as librarian. An un- assuming personality, Wide learning, a sterling character and unswerving devo- tion to duty were among his many outstanding qualities that We could not fail to notice. We feel, therefore, that We too have, in a large sense, learned from Dr. Zucker. Teachers of the type of Dr. Fried- erick Zucker erect monuments to them- selves that are more lasting than bronze. This dedication, therefore, cannot enhance the Worth nor can it in any way add .to the far-reaching influ- ence exercised by Dr. Zucker during his lifetime. Let us say rather that it is the tribute o-f the class of l928 to the memory of a man who consecrated his time, energy and gifts without stint and with unflagging zeal to the good of Concordia and, by the same to-ken, to the service of his Master. - 9 5 Q fi 1 1 r 1. K 9 1 2 i f ! I W E 1 1 1 5 f 4 , -. X I .1 I m 1 I i 'P . j , ' 1 i J W ,l l, W 1' F , V , i x , fa lr W w 1 QWOCWCNJGAJ .Nfiinlidfdli QAUQNJQQLNJQP , V 1 11 1 1 1 ' , A 'V i ' '-1 .-N he '.- ! . 1 . - ln... r A :gm L v. nfl X .. , fe, . g .Q . '. f . N, , 1 ,gnpt .iv .. gjgfxylflg ',. ',t ,1 .,s.-lun. A , , . - 1 I Y-J iJ:cNnVr?i,nuv!l . ': jr .W v Tw R. - .Q..,,- H sf' x ' gy W. 1.4 H x v.- 1,: 'l ff' '-wx . N .WJ 1 mn 1. '-...r' .-,4 . v fg.-.-. -'-y . 1 3 1833 02503 8032 ' 5 .gf ?.9A '51 Sig . lj..-L ,V 4, ,,-,- g- Xilx- V ' ,,,..-,-.,.- -....,L...i, Y ,. My F! L V, J S 5 5 E sr:-pf 23,- -W-AX :gags-' xi, f FA ,-.1 2:-0 '?' .- .A 1 . :If , ,, .fx ,gsjgx ,xv aw QPU A. ., A,., 1. x pl 4 .1. ,yi :Q . 2- mn J V. - . -Q ' :lv-. V .... , M ,, 493, ,A :,. V' .. -' ' 1-.-L. 1 fl: .4 ,I ,, ' V. - ' ., Kai, ea J' X f RX., ' 1 I l 1 I I f J I 3 J':'Y ,--J V if! -.f Q7 ,LSI F --4 'D ff-.wi Q ,K -Q p w f ' I. hwy? yy, 1'A x fu 1, f'w'W - 1 L-'NJ yiayisiytgw U Exfeccwtzmves I 1 .. . l WM. C. BURHOP, President. A Word Before Porting You are litting yourselves for a great calling in life: for one which will demand all that you can bring to it in the way of preparation. Vv'herein is this preparation to be sought? First of all, in direct communion with the Master whom you desire to serve in so special a capacity. You must be regular visitors at the throne of grace if you would be endowed with sulflicient fer- vor and spiritual power to draw others there. Secondly, in reverent study and meditation of the Masters word. The more you imbibe the spirit and wisdom of this, the more will you be in a position to exhibit its divine mysteries and splendor to others. These directions embody the sine qua non in the preparation of a minister. Hence the maxim: Oratio. meditatio, tentatio faciunt theologum. But the preparation derived from these two sources should be supplemented by the intelligent study of good books and men. The list of books should include not only such as have a direct bearing on your future work, but also as large a number as possible of others, from the Greek masters down to the present. which have won an enduring place in the literature of the world. The careful perusal of these will enrich your minds and will give you a good working knowledge of the principles of effective thought and expression. Furthermore it will quicken your own mental activity and vitalize your intellectual powers. This is important: for leadership, if it is to be effective and enduring, must be founded on intelligence and intellectual strength. To the mastery of books must be added the study of men. if you would gain the equili- brium needed in a great practical profession. Seek to know man not merely in the abstract, but also men individually. Study their individual tastes. their environment, the thoughts that in- fluence them. the passions that sway them. the joys and sorrows that move them. The knowl- edge thus acquired will enable you to apply what you have learned from books. It will help you to grip and hold men with your teachings, to break down the barriers which their natures oppose to your ministrations. lt will give you the ability to speak to men, and not merely at them: to inspire. to comfort. to draw them. lf you would have your life's work bring you real joy, follow this program with all your might. fx'. 1 i ., Y--X -V .N ,. Y. V. Y-, Y V. W V .V V, .1 , .. . '1, ' . Hr..- -l.t.'-L.l1-gJJl13.L' L-.'.ll.-L.-..f'.- iii U61 r I Board of Dzirfecztms MR' H' M051-LERINGY 1 Rm. H. D. KOHLMEIE Trcasurer vf ijif? 1 Svfwmm Y X ' . 1 r ' lf- '- V . REV, LUEHR. Presidcni MR. OTTO BENGS J. M. SCHMIDT, D.D. Professor Emeritus 171 NIR. H. H. HARTWIG REV, C. PURZNER, Librarian R HENRICHS. K. H.. AB. Eng, U Lat.-IV, V, VI, 3 X 5 SCHICK, G. V., Ph.D. X is? Hub., Grk.. Lat--I, II, III, ,Q IV . if z , if Q . KRUSE. A.B. LM. U mfr, fl. II ww II. X ILWIQRENZ, E. C. mf.fA11, 111, Iv, v. V U31 HANSEN, W. A., A.B. LM. if cfkfux. Iv, VI BENTE. P. F.. A.M. Eng.-1, II, 111. lv, v1. MENSING, H. D. Eng., Lat.. RGLYIII, IV, Vl. fFirsl Semestrrj HERRLING, W. G.. AM um,-1. 11. 111, lv. V 7 , , 5 , I f..,1 -..W . r y' ,,, .I J, . I 'dr' ' -KI, K! X, Y -Ili-A fm,AI,, Ili.. SCHNEDLER. E., A.B. Mamgll. Iv. v. vl. BERTRAM, M. H.. A.IVI. G-:r,--fl. II Sp.. VI. VOJTKO. Slovak'-I to VI. SCHMIDT, G. P., IKM. On lcnvc of absence. 1927-1928. Q1 'E I viii' EX I I . Q3 X M 1 -J I X X X X 'K 1 1 x I ' x x . VW 19 M.. STOEPPELWERTH, M. I... A.M. Scicnce+II, III. FOELBER. E. CSccond Semester, Rel.. Lat.. Eng.-III. IV, V, VI. ACKER, Gtr., Iflisn, Lat.. IN'Iylh,-V. VI. NITZ, A. C. Hist,. Math.. Biol., Lat.. Myth.-V, VI. . .f--1, V- if 'F'- M . 1a..1.5.54uEIL.11FJ PRESIDENTS OFFICE G. SCHICK. E. SCHNEDLER, Registrar Bursar NI. STOPPELWERTH. RODENBECK Manager of Students' Offllfi' SPCFPIGFU Supply Store L20 1 MMMMMN JDNCVCXKO QZDCN3 IUMUUU QADCJN-DWCXDQQ v ,w 4 1 x 'a'4 J , 3 1 . , V.9', .qw . x .4 .f-- ,6 Mai- 53 , Hi-FH If, u 'ff V J 4 I 1 ,W 9.- .'.1 ,-' ' V 'I n, 1-1 . 1' K. I, , ,,,4. V ,u I. H412 -- ,iv f i I L, f 'lx 4 'AA 1 . , . r . 1 ' - . . PV -, 1 5 I wk , a -. 4 IU -1 u x . Prima ,...........-.........--,.... . I, 52 :QRS L History of the Class of 1928 In the fall of the year l9ZZ the largest number of new students in the history of our college came to Concordia obviously for the purpose of studying. The lowest class in the academy department numbered exactly one hundred and six students at the beginning of the school year-a record for Concordia. What a melting-pot this class was destined to bef Boys from a fourth of all the states in the Union and one even from across the water of the Pacific! After due initiation into all the phases of activity at Concordia we settled down into the routine of bunk life, but can we ever forget those first months of home- sickness. of making life-long friendships, and of becoming familiar with our responsibilities which seemed at that time very significant. Thus we passed our first year of life at Concordia in a creditable fashion. Then with what surprise and emotions of gladness we greeted our fellow classmates upon our return to school after an invigorating vacationl Vxfe were no longer shy and timid Sextaners . who had seemed to stand in mortal awe of everyone else, but we had now reached a position from which we might view life with an affected air of self-complacency. To us, primarily, had fallen the lot of introducing the new students to college life with all due rights and cere- monies, and what joy we experienced in sending our less experienced friends for the proverbial 'fsky-hook and campus-key l In this manner our second year of Juxtie life came to an end. The following years, Quarta and Tertia, were eventful in our lives. In Quarta our athletes began to exhibit signs of their prowess in their bid for fame. On the basketball floor our team showed rare ability in vanquishing the team of that year's Tertia and also those of the lower classes: but on field day our athletes showed their true mettle in taking second place in the meet against superior odds. The following year our class again demonstrated its athletic abilities, and also many ambitious young men displayed chevrons on their military uniforms as a mark of distinction in that field. These men were awak- ening to the growing importance of their duties and realized that it would soon be their duty to- fill the positions being vacated by their predecessors. We now came to the two most enjoyable and profitable years of our brief stay at Concordia. Since our class was of the opinion that a college paper would greatly help to improve and cement relations among the members of the student body. it was decided in Secunda to issue a bi-weekly publication, to be known as the Maroon and VJhite. The value of this action has been and is constantly being vindicated here at school and also in the sphere of our outside influence. It was also felt by the class that the publication of this paper would greatly aid those upon whom the editing of the year book was to devo-lve. Our last year has been the happiest and yet the saddest of our whole exist- ence. Many and numerous have been our opportunities for expansion in the various fields of activity-student management, military supervision, and pub- lishing of the class book. We have tried to utilize all these advantages with a view only toward the welfare of our college. but we realize to err is human and we, too, belong to the genus homo. We sincerely hope that those with whom we have been associated will charitably consider the frailties of our natures and remember us in the light of our past accomplishments. CLASS OFFICERS A. HENSICK. President N. SCHUMM. Vice-President H. LINDEMANN, Secretary-Treasurer CLASS COLORS Burnt Orange and Purple l24l fWJpiwvw1muwnwuwuw -- -1 1.- an-X .- l 4.- bkflp lvsmwls i i ' - 1 ik H' P f' 'gl AA fT E E- fl E L .L -1. 1 lL. 1 Ti, T, 1 TL an- TL -- .Tl TL ARNOLD HENSICK- Cotton Dearborn, Mich. As captain of this years varsity basketball team. Cotton in spite of the squacl's many reverses refused to call quits Every game he played to the best of his ability and every min- ute of every game he was lighting. whether to gain victory or to stave off defeat. His qualities of leadership also gained for him the presidency of Prima and Secunda. No one ever took more pains with his hair than Hcnsick did. He used everything from Eau de Cologne to fllatirons, but the stubborn thatch would not be subju- gated. All this may seem to indicate that he is am- bitious to a very high degree, but in reality, Cotton is easy-going. working only when it is time to Work and otherwise drifting along. His manner of drifting? A novel, solitude and the comfort of his big 'foverstuifedf' Cotton makes periodic visits to a certain professor's home. presumably for the purpose of receiving private instructions in Greek and Latin. L EllElE!l!F-'ll'Ti1ll'?llr lrT'Jlf2'lr'f'lr?.lF 'll g 'lF4lt2llt1!.lG-1llt++Jlr-Gill?-'lug-f1fEf.lIE'if l25l . 1- --v l. ..- ,., yt, il I 34 ti fi ii i .... TL l it hi 19, il is 9 'i E ... -t , r ... J-4 A...- L- J-ur -- -an iq L- A--r 1 1 1 MQ?-N i -1 i 1 5 -A . ? -I-r-fi' 1 3 ix- L 1 1 L e lrzlrt-dlmrlzzlrr:-Irfzilr:-'liz-Lb ii ' - - 1- QQ by as T-1lf.1'i','z111!llli l.. T -j TI- ,,?, fT'L i 2 l fi ' 4 ,ill gil' A .A H+. .... ' 3 5 1 f It T T f '1 1 Y 5 gl , 1 W lim 1 Y 'ii ri ' 1-11 1 1 ll D 1 ' ,L-. 11 L il 1 II, L Ili L 1 it 1 1. 1 1 Pl 14 1. Qi l 1 'ng 1 1 . 1 1 1. NORMAN SCHUMM- Norm Laporte. Ind. Every Prima must have its Primus Om- niumf' not that it is necessary or anything like that, but the weighty duties of this venerable office have been placed on the capable shoulders of Mr. Schumm. He could much easier sup- port them with his extensive feet. The basket- ball season had disastrous effects upon Norm, but it brought blessings to the banana dealers of the city. This year when the new O. D. reports were introduced. Norm, at the suggestion of the printer. insisted upon having them patented. The wreck of the Hesperus has nothing on the wreck of Norm's table. It has three legs and a wobble-it wobbles only when any writing is to be done. On this oscillating foundation all the sport Writeups of this annual were perfected. Recently Norm bequeathed a graduation pic- ture and a hair from his head. not from the shoulder of his coat. to each of his room-mates. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 t 1' 1 1 E1 lr:-UE !.trf-Jr: 'IEQlrjIE1'lf1'Ir3f'lr:'Ir1'lr 'lr'llr-llrzfjrdlr-'H F1r'1'f:i'!t:'li-. iIr'l'Fm l36l :ig .E ii E F' I-Qrfzlnzrii-1Elni21JFJnQf:1ii:1r'e' at c c r rr.: ggi: Q ' ' 1' 'l ' ly i 1g -g V L I 4 ' i ' f- . i 9 55 '- Ili 1 5 7 . I X ., . , v . - '.... my -422- .0 ,. 'Q . -w ti 1 In il 1 L 3, 1 1 L E 1- T. E L E L 1 W, . I , - ...snag- 'WN HERBERT LINDEMANN- Lindy St. Paul, Minn. Lindy is a man with good, sound business Hhorseasensef' This is evidenced by the fact that he was the first business manager of the newly-organized Maroon and White, and this year he is serving in the same capacity on the Concordian staff. During the summer vacation last year Herb made the Luther tour of Eur- ope and brought back many souvenirs from his trip. Among other things, he acquired a taste for real beer while he was in Germany. When Company A marches by, look not among the high places for Lindy, but in the rear of the company with the juxties. There he projects at least three feet above the rest. Every recess, dinner, and in the evening after devotion, he is in the Stationary buying his stupendous bottle of milk and denouncing the colossal stupidity of thc Jews when they Hand him a half pint bottle. Lindy is violently ticklish. J I' f il ,l N Q-'i I fu Erfdlidipriffdiplie aigwn uEiHi'i'westin-1nSh1Qf1i-Inf-Iii-1ri+1raavrtfea+ff l27j , l. -1' QE- Q l L is it :f Ll ti' ,... LL : L L 1 -Q u-. 4, .L E Q .L 'E 1. 4- 1. fl. lc L P: J: E11 ll. 1 1 ii. tx , li .il ffl mah:-il J ' Q' -ltr:-'hal IFIIF-llfzllrillrailn-'IF-'lei l I , 'X 5 Wt: - :. p. X U ' , .. 5 Ll: All .lllgl Illl QU It fl-' I E C . l :- LQ l , 1 1 E .Lt i - M ' i -: ! i 'E Li f li i - 1 i' ii l-3 -U6 1 i - E i lt I L , l 1' n i ,ii L LL fit- iii ' i L... -:.:' fx , 1- -: , JJ- ra- 3-'- L. 2 'l 3 E ' L, A fl' . 3 llc L- il 5 u L ,lf 5 1 ' 4- ' 5 T I 5' 1 L, I 1 .A,. ,zqz f.Va ii rl ef EDWARD ARNDT-tEddf'f 3 St. Paul, lVl1r1I'1. -. QQ-5 .k., -- Q If experience is the best teacher, Eddie has iiliitiig ' .V ' been under excellent tutelage for the greater 'Q Q A .v Rf. .: : .UA part of his life. VJe can only sit and listen en- fa - ii ' ' M 3121 -- B 8 viously when he relates some of the things that 31 he has already experienced, His father is a HS gg- missionary in China. Eddie attended our I ' , L,,,,, f 1 Concordia for four years, and after a year in 1 QAQ. China with his parents he returned to graduate - W with the class of Twenty Eight. -E 43: Chink is supersaturated with China. His -- 'l room has the appearance of a Chinese empor- -ll lL ium decorated with all manner of pictures and 5 -l 43' ornaments. He can use chop-sticks left-handed. g 'I LL Once when he was in command of Company D. iff' L he tried to inaugurate Chinese methods of mili- 'I TI. tary training-with Chinese results. At present. L 1,-7 he is seriously considering writing a history of 'i'i ' ll the Chinese revolution: he has been an eye- 1 Q: witness of some harrowing scenes during tl'-2 V1 - :. ' recent troubles in Hankow. :ff1'f' i 1 ,Lm As Eddie himself will tell you, he is very - -- TL susceptible to pink-eye. , ..,. - -nn ,..,., L 't 1 T- I iLLlFUt?'lFJJFfJlFJlt 'lf 1'll3tlf3'l?ll'-7-,lla 'lt rllt4ll3lli-'ll 'll 'll 'll 'll 'll 'll llfil l38l EyE:Jif:1n:Iii-'trait-1ii:1ii:1 f-diff-It e so E,E,E,E1E,f1, , if 1 it fl' 1 1 , e .. 4- f .... K 1 1 - V i i i. 1 , X, i i -Q i -- i li Q . -. .LU . 'S x. . i i i ' i r i i 1. ,VLA t. gi E l i! L il l ll iw --z 1--sl--ig. W 1 PP TW-44 n ., . 1 E l ll. E Q I. l 5 is L Elrdlidlrzllrilrzlli A EDWARD BARTEL- Ed Nlilwaukee, Wis. Slow steps, deliberate actions. serious mien- these describe Ed as he lives and moves and has his being. He talks slowly. eats delibf erately. and snores measuredly and melodiously -dull saw: knot in the log. Last Field Day was the only time that he ever was seen moving fasier than a walk. He ran the mile, but his stomach which he had maltreated the evening before at a banquet now demanded full retribu- tion. and after two laps. Ed discontinued the race. 'Edu has a generous soul. I-Ie is ever will- ing to offer his moral support to any one who happens to be working when Ed himself is not. But if he chooses. he can offer something more beneicial, for last summer he successfully sold but'onless underwear. His hobby is Horatingf' orating to anyone who will listen to him. and if his listeners leave-not seldom- he wanders into Butch's room to argue osychology. illtf-1It:'ll llidlrflli llfllieeJlt-Ili-Ili-1lt-Jlt-1111311-llelffffl'ft l29l M ll fr ' 1 lr. jfs 1. iv... fi ,i '-1 '--v rs-.i ini lf, 5 if L- 14 il -.sf L tt a-.Y -.4 L., L L. L 1 lr Tl - V i 'I E 1 1 L it li' :Ti yi' ji tal .M iff? l KEIET C if 'C C Jlflllfl -ng. lun- 'IEEIEIIGIH 4llEili3lF53lLl-E i . gg ji .All .ingy Him 1 ' l l if L l I 1 , 1 H 1 -T l i c a le , ml' . V mi ' 'A : CC H' . Cf , 'i'i + --' f L ww' , 1' ,, ,r-F' - 1 : ' XL I I il ' arm ' if T A i LT' L: 3. 1-. .Lf .2 1 'E 1-. L-. Q ROLAND Bossia +V: I J,,. Cleveland, Ohio T. its Curiously enough. although Roland has been - ll a member of our class for two years, neverthe- il 7: less he has not as yet acquired a nickname. lt xl. was suggested that he be called Cow because 7? of his last name, but the quota of Cows was - already tilled. So the matter was dropped. He 'Ll' has a tendency to dispute anything that a W ' prof might say, and his valiant efforts helped ,Lg considerably to keep the English assignments L 'I down to normal. Last Halloween. if we are 1 -il.: correctly informed, he played the senor from .- ' Spain-not from Mexico. L If anyone wishes to know on what day that ln, '-T exam is due. or what the assignment is for next L Tuesday. or how many days till graduation, or II- any information concerning the class or class- '- Tl-A work, consult Mr. Bosse. He rarely fails to .Il -f-7 satisfy. By conscientiously applying himself - WJ to his studies. Roland has won for himself a intl 5, place very near the head of the class. W L, 1.1: Q qt. n as e ,fr IE!Ir:-'I?i31riiIrQlL lldlrglr llElIr:lll-llrzlll-lftiilniill 'ln 'lF'h 'Il 'In 'lr I r l30l L.. D Q- 41 in bil Q 3, fi! W1 r A - ill-g. 1: V F Q -l' f.-ff . 44 4 ,. '-..w . 'H J-1. Hgh i We-,faufzfiwz-:if-1ii:JiF:nra1ii:1 -man .J E,Eif.r ggi HI L W1 L Ll A L ll- ff i lf' T 'Il . 135 E I - i T :Q J: ' ' l ali if ,xg il. 'ti 1 fi 1 ' T1 s il li I 'Vi i' ' l l . 2' i ,E -,. - fl l ,wt 'll B , if ' Lg Tl. fl f' 'ii .1 -rf 'H L W i. 11. fi 1 1 'L ll E li L V A-1- Tl i Ti. . 1. HERMAN BOYER- Burch Milford, Ill. Every drill period Ends Butch in charge of affairs. for he is our major. He lays claim to another distinction-he is the only one who has legitimate dandruff Hakes on his chest. Herman is naturally ambitious. ln order to put himself in line for a degree. Butch took up a correspondence course with Emil Dank- worth: but Emil proved himself to be an in- competent instructor. Sc' A'Butch dropped the course and took up jiu-jitsu. He also was chief Jew in the Stationary for two years. but an increasing waist line and a lack of time prompt- ed him to resign his position. Always frank and outspoken, Herman becomes involved in many arguments. His opponents. however. have discovered that the most opportune time for an argument with him is immediately after a battalion parade. His commanding voice is then so hoarse that he can barely speak above a whisper. lncidentally, Butch styles himself a mis- ogynist. 111 :Eh 9 'l EQ-- :F 1- ' if ,a 5 . 'ic Q9 iii Q., fl: lif- li: S3 ti ,.Jr:'Jll:4Tr:1lr'llr21lr lr:J!r1lll a IIEIIFJII llfzlll-'ill-JlfE llI-,ll-Jlilfv-llf?-'llE'fJ.lC:'TI l31l ll, ?if.E:.rEiruiEiiE-J-1 -usa.-1 'stain'-int:-it-irfgrfzfrrfirag Tl .- QQ Q - 3 . X - if ll, 1ilfrfffim'lF'? 5 E it T -'T E 1 E '1 5- ll E ll E E ll ll il. 4- lt H iQ 1 . QL il il. fl il EL ll, .4 ffm LOTHAR BRAEUNIQ- Berrha!' Buckley, Ill. Mr. Braeunig is indeed a very busy man. In addition to being president of the Stump, cap- tain of Company C, and humor editor of the Concordian '28, he also plays chess and has proved himself to be an enthusiastic follower of this knightly sport. Bertha may be reckoned among the pioneers of scholastic endeavor. for, as far as we know, he is the first student in our midst who ever relied on his Sprachgefueh1 to write a Hebrew examination. His grade sounded more like a baseball score than an exam number. When he is not standing on his head or sleeping. Lothar has a level head and a deep insight into the problems of administration that confront Prima and Secunda occasionally. His face looks innocent, but beware! It is decep- tive. for he always says the right thing at pre- cisely the wrong time. Bertha is popular, he received five con- gratulatory cards on his twentieth birthday. 1'g l l I l -I-s di .ul --. -w-i ,-. ip- 4..- -4 ll ll' l D' 5 . ,vu yr-rv ..- 5 :L +7 .L 'W if L-. 1 L L 1 1 it L. 'ill ug. il -hp UL ll Wt -is fl 1, Q E, ll. ff?4tff1rfftf+1rff.11t 1n:1if:Jni,JuEvv.21uf-anreuwiuaraiiJn. 'lfftt-Iira1imrrf5fEl 1 tsz 1 V' v EgF'lF'l'i'2-lIF'lf-T3lF!,lF3lF-'lE-'lf-F4l. ...I E-'Qi i..1 if F ' -4 , : 1 V - 1, , ix? Q if a , EIT f IT Q li J: L' rm., X ' V liz? 3: U, -- F! Q .f :i L L I l 1' Q hits 1 ' , i I ' . ' - ' H Y L I q , + 3 - L E 4 l 1 1 P if ii ' . --. Tl 2 l il ll Ti +5 L' i --.-L.-- V 1 g L. ' ' ,I it lf: ,-, Q ' I V '1 i- 1-HF 'Tx - :T me fl -AA 'B -4--. J: T! E ..., T'-, i TL if fs di . P T f-5 i t : 1 fi, it . 3+ BYRON CLAUS St. Louis, Mo. L1 Gosh, that's interesting, He may be pre- parlng Horace for tomorrow, he may be reading TH. bf the results of the basketball tournament, or he may be contemplating a zero from a prof, eq Byron always offers the same comment, Gosh, that's interesting. Mere force of habit, how- - ' ever. 1 ' During the second semester Byron seemed to 'I J- be showing an unusual degree of interest in the L Fl English course. Big secret: ask Prof. Bente. br Byron feels at home on a tennis court: he plays fs, extensively, and if his opponet is Julius Acker, H intensively. He firmly believes that the Cards 'Y are going to win the pennant this year and no amount of arguing can show him that that is -B- 'ill absolutely ridiculous. The literary work in this +P- ' annual flowed from Byron's SchaeFfer's Life- it .Q Lime Pen. His style is quite engaging, corres- panding. no doubt, to his personality. ' There is one thing that will insure Byron a '1' niche in the bunk's Hall of Fame and that is 'I L his red-hot topcoat. T if 'll L. t. a fl . e . . 'W-'W' and'-ffW7 'i'N iff'f.-f'. . . li lfjeiriealriff:-trrfvnfgifaumifaairIvifarr1ni:1nT4.vf:1.n+1nf41r4:1mamaneun?i iff l33l .A 53.155115-Jr:-JEJJEJ -HF5 Ira' 'lrgllrfllrzflrilrg-'ll-'Ir 'I'E-E :T 1- -, ,. . I - t ' I I4 -. E if . psy l . .I ,- Ili ' 4' r I I, Ls All .lily ,IH IU I IV :- II I I I, 3 V .- ' I i ii 1 : ' I ' I 'll I 2 t ' v 1 5 v-.1 , : i can 'il I I i in Q-L: ' ' I ' ti: UL I I I a I 'L , , .Ll I: T1 av L E-' , -5,f- F' vnu? . .W .Y Y , V .l T .I. , TTI i -. aa- H 'f L- Il R Tl 1 c 5 14 :I If gl it 42-Qi It ug JosEPH FABRY- Joe :S . tr ill Chicago, Ill. fi: 'lloe' came here from the home town of boot- I 1 ' ' ' ,1 c., eggers Wars, British propaganda and Mayor , Thompson. It is hardly noticeable now. Like MII all students who are well up in their studies, IQ If he worries about his grades. He has a habit of 4 'li saying, Ach, I think 'Georgie' will give me a 5: deHc'eney tl A h lf. The ct'v4t'es of the ' 'il sioviikisiudgiits iiitmma 'faaiulfiam the be- T1 A, ginning and he, for sometime, held the office .LL ILL of .president of the Hurban. the Slovak literary , society. Q- Ta! Fabry looks askance at any little girls who wish to hand h'm notes. One Sunday mo n'ng H at such a thing halppened to him, and in thernbte he read, I love dogs. The l'ttle ' l W s , evidently getting affectionate. Helplaysgltrhe oi- 5' qi gan for the devotional exercises and aspires to If equal the ability of Rechlin, foremost Lutheran IU organist, In addition he occasionally plays In if basketball or does a little boxing. i Il I 1 TE 'H .- ibltiitdlrilrIlr:lIr lI2'IF3ll 1lr:llF'ha,'Ir ItJlt-JI:-f-'Ir 'lt 'lF7ltJll, Wh!!! I I34 r:1lF-llrf-In-'ff-'IrdlrfJlr:'1E1lr:JI t J E151-11.1 Qfejj PAUL FRISCI-I-i'PauI Lancaster. Ohio Five years ago Paul unobtrusively inscribed his name on the class roll. and in the course of time the sobriquet Gran'paw was added. He slept in class and out of class, day and night, consciously and unconsciously. Caught asleep one morning during an English period he sur- prised bolh the class and the professor with the statement that love plays a great part in the making of a man. He was measured for white duck breeches and when the breeches arrived. they might have lit an Ichabod Crane. And Paul is but live feet six. He could not be a somnambulist because he has not the ambition to get up and walk unnecessarily at any time, much less at night. He helps his roommate Halter with the man- agement of the bowling alleys, but whether he is Reds assistant or his associate has not been fought to a decision as yet. They are still at it. According to a certain analogy. Paul's name is pronounced Fri-aaschf' 6937623 al W. in Ll 'Fl I LQ ill it t l-li TL ff ln M Q lf: ll lg F' .L .Lg QE. if L4 EL E! L l-. ll IL E 3-. 114 Il 'll ltzllrf-llrr-'lr Jlr:1ll NEUGJM 'lr-Sllrglsillrllhfilt-Jfl-'li 3Il Ill 'llijll 'ln ceee 'lf veil l35l .. 1, 1 'E.1JEQ.lt':-lltiddtgjf i t e e utr+ui-1 eiiidifiltr:-iifzltsliiatfdiei 7 32:1 ' . A . .. -g - . . r : fl ' . - o fi 1 A 3 1 If - .. .g s: ' All 'Ui' llll ill I 'F' 5 'f H ,'.. . . H A f ' if 5 ,, + . g f l 1 1 5 : L. A ...1':f- - -T 'Q 1 A ww 5 g- ,Hr-F' TT' Tp U-A il -- -P 'li L ? 'T Ll-3 -71 Ld it L-. L fl jg, a 1 UH , E i HERBERT HALTERi-'R9d, 1 E Perryville, Mo. ' if Ahenobarbus. Such a picturesque name 'T TI' might well have been given to him, for he is .B- .,, red bearded indeedgand red headed. A great P TL man like Red naturally has his peculiarities .BJ -P and Red himself is no cx pt'on. Blu' iy's. i pug nose, ploWman's complelioln-he is Latson - L, of the soil-but these are more than outweighed F- by his virtues. a good-natured disposition. will- L ingness to work. reliability. ein echter Deut- 4- -1' scherf' Herb goes through life loolxing out . It over a pug nose which constantly reminds him -: that he ought to ble fighting. but he is too good- E L natured to be belligerent. I ,., 'XV'll. Halt'r. its about time that you ar' T1-. studying yourkHebrew voeablesf' After this advice from Prof. George Schick. Halter knew N 'll his vocables forla vyeelclstraight-. The moist inii 1 Pressive and brielt-inspiring thing about Red -1 is his voice. He is endeavoring to sing Zu A Us l.auterbaeh without losing himself among the i - B-flats after the second line. For a pastime 1 -H Herbert manages the bowling alleys. ' .- 3 it i ee e R Hn' 0-' 2 QA- H -Q f--A fi ---1 ia -ei ---1 ,le lrfJ.lF1lr11lt Ii-'lt flh 'India -llugllczui 3IF3lif-11631K-Jlrclll life li-If-flieli A iss LIE' E l .- .1 - Q. .-p c-L .-q a-. .1 1 - F ... 1 F3li+JRf-'lF'l?f3lri'llt-1-'lr'-'4 -'IF-'I T T -1 EJE-ll -1 EIE-J T Y ,L 1 V V, .A ,.. Q lib 1.44 12 .-,. .,,- F -r is : ft :E l . fl g- MARGOLD HARMON- Bubbles -ii? Accident, Md. :- ' it L- Beauty is its own excuse for being. Mar- '-'- Tl- gold never will have reason to worry about an .5 excuse for being in the World, His features are :LZ Tl a concentration of beautvvl-Ieavenly blue eyes. V L- and the rosy-fingered dawn herself has touched ,-:L 'Q' his cheeks with all the glory of the morning. L like a Shredded XVheat advertisement. .- :vf Sometimes Bubbles.' by mistake, sells six '1 Li cookies for a nickel in the Stationary. Then if L -'f the rezipient will not return the cookie. Margold -Us explodes with the expletive Sea pig l Mar- I :T gold is also president of the Goethe Verein and - captain of Company D. He always wears his -nb .4 luautiful boots for drill. They would make - F-L any Cossack officer turn green with envy. His is A favorite occupation is exchanging slams with ..,. Hoeppner. These assaults are replete with sar- L :asm and compliments such as Sea pig. beer hr T nose, you have the brains of forty horses and 1 L forty mules. Both of the combatants get J L, :IS huge kick out of it all. L., L. I. Tl E lf5'lrJlr:'lFllF1l1': H:'ll2'll lllillldll 'Flin-'lt-3li-'Ii-'li43lilJli:-ill-JIIJIEJIEEM l37l ii. -N 1 . t. --f-1-11 1. it E .1 :t?Js1.rc-ali:-gqfaiwg:-59,1 -1 c s -'Ir-':1Ir'1 galil'-aliriliir-'infill-:1iwii+1iQ L., ', -111' .T rm - X. T. :lv I l 1 V -1' 'il 2159- . W W l l ll il S. ll V il i- I 1 1 - - if ,.,, l V 1 4 1' ph it it 4 I l l 1 -T y t y .l i -If LW! 1 ' .E -.E 2 L- -l L 'J L IL L il: LAWRENCE HOEPPNER- Shorty LaPorte, Ind. The little lad there in the big sweater and the equally large overseas cap- Shorty we call him-is actually nineteen years of age and still Nehi to a radiator. During the six years .E that he has hibernated here he has not grown ' an inch and a half, He is. however, able to il push checkers across a board and his roommate, LL Sock Loesel. is continually besting him at his favorite pastime. As a result Hoeppner's nan- ny is very much ruffled. Whenever he and his I friend Harmon meet for a counsel of war, some- M thing is bound to pop. for Shorty will not 1' hesitate to try anything at least once. He once EW' ill wrote a poem to his grandmother on her Fi. :F eighteenth birthday-a competent critic has Ll classified it as crazy -but she did not appre- -Q ciatc Lawrence's genius at all. She was onlv 1 seventeen. E L Shorty always advertises his present with Waas? Zeus! 3 ,ml f in Wg' UL l 1 r il lt2Llr:-1Irlllrsllsr-'It-'IF-'Rzlh-llr-dlcf-'W-Jlizllt-'lt-'li-lla.. 'lt 'item 311411 Wh 'lr lf l33l Fl?-'IF-'Ji'-1JlF4H'5'ItiIF-'IF'lE'lrdI CEI: f:I 1-r'Z,xq-BMA -r Z ,- ay llh 1 44 iff' L1- .1 -- ll. il , 1 T 'il -su 'Ei' Eli T :T OTTO HORSTMANN- Hoist Brownstown, Ind. l ill Not a sound has been heard from Otto for the last two hours. He is firmly intrenched in his corner. feet cocked up on the table, a news- if paper in his hand: the Brownstown Bugle came ' in the mail this morning and Hoist sat down T to digest it in one sitting. His home is 'Adaown L, in Braownstaownf' Otto has been playing ex- 1' cellent basketball this season with the Varsity. L As a member of the rifle team he shot in the in- - - h ter corps area matc . I-le has acquired an old battered hat from who knows where and wears it at all hours of T E the day and perhaps even sleeps in it. As headwear it cannot be classified, It is an amor- E phous batch. Hoist has been engaged in a feul with the mess hall bell for which he has a ii particular aversion because it rings at six fif- Q teen A. M. Elgar-1nr-ancwxfsianfglimn-frvrrarguf-mzlnitffvrmli llF'frF'1rr+'lr-:HIP-'vrf-1F7 l39l ---, .4 A-.. i -1 .- was pn. :- 5-1-I -'Q -Q .1 -vw- 4. M1 -an E-l!E!JE'.J Ef.l-' E-'lI7'll l i'lF'll ll:1lif'lr:5Ii-'It:2.liT-i E tta as 1 Eg - ' E T' . L Us ,iff 'ii' Hi 'H ' 'Url ,I -T EE T EH it 'iff I :T 1, j i i l y : l- l i T ' . ' T Q fl l L ll rc T 1 P71 1 - 't L 'L E Ft U. i. E .2 U. Q 'll T. E- ll: E t T fi ilk L L it .... -n ii fi L E, L L,- 'll ERNEST JACKEMEYER-A 'Jake' New Haven, Ind. Three things are instinctively associated with Ernest-a cackling laugh. a wiry-haired jaw. and his brother's Ford. The first two men- tioned impedimcnta are. of course. perfectly useless: but the latter has done many a good turn both for the class and for Ernest. He used it to collect quite a number of ads and sub- scriptions for the Concordian and also to help the class in that memorable class rush. How that Ford did travel the highway in search of climbers Last year Ernest acted as host for the entire class at a wieneraroast on his father's farm. Everyone had a good time. and before we re- turned New Haven almost had a stroke of apoplexy. The fatiguers know Jake only too well. The clean campus remains as a mute testimony of his efliciency. and the fatiguers nourish sore backs and blistcred fingers. Since no competitors worthy to test his metal could be found. Jake is the sole mem- ber of the varsity pinochle team. is-H ... 'F T H E fi. ii Tl.: L l'-4 'TI :C r l .le 11231111Irzllr-'frills-'fi:'frifrf'lrfJfF-'li-llrzlli-'Ii-iliilli 'Ii 'li 'li Ii 'Ii 'lr 'r ' l40l up n-5. ,..-- .-Z- - izat- ? ILL A44 aq- I E T l il. W1XLTER KOENIG E Lockport, N. Y. iz As long as he does not lack mental and ma' terial nourishment. that is to say, books and T beans, Walter is satisfied with the college and L, with life in general. His chief worries are, 'l' XVhat do we get for dinner today? and A'How i many lines of Greek have we to prepare for to- morrow? His classmates ask, Are you going T to 'shoot off' the Greek tonight? As far as classes are concerned. XValter has an almost per- L feet record,-never bummed. never flunked, and never excused, Once in his bunk life. however, his knowl- -F edge availed him nothing. He dropped his 'I script while he was delivering a talk to the Goethe Verein and was too flabbergasted to pick -P it up. For a time he was a member of the -dh gym committee. Now, besides his walks and Q' chess games, his outside activities are practically TL nil. All his time and interests are devoted to his studies. E ll T. -r --i . hw an -Q,-. -lr U - -rn- L E 1 T. 7: E EL 1 l 1 1 L l 1 li ii in EF'lrillr-1Jlli'li'-91?'lli-?'ll:JIE'1It3Il94lF:'lFlIlJH3fEH iillrzllflli 'li 'li l41l 1, -up -nn- EJTEI-3t?2lE4J-J i -I WIFI 4lt:'Iff'lt:5ll'4Il2lIv:1ll 'I ll' i -E: -5-,r-F '-r 'T Q l lf gh if 1 if It J' is 1 KARL LINSENNIANN- Windy 'P . . ff Midland, Mtch. L nh Windy is no longer with us. During the ... year he had a case of acute appendicitis and as :gn 'U a result he was compelled to discontinue his -l: studies. Now he is an analytical chemist. By ... the way, this is the iirst recorded instance of any i t one ever getting any practical value out of a Chemistry course. After going to college, Windy intends to practice surgery. Before he left, he often paraded down Main St. in New Haven. Undoubtedly the doctor's E it :pw orders to get fresh air! Pew pictures of him W are in existence: he used to say, l'll not give ..,. my picture to anyone. man, woman. or child, '-1' up VJindy's natural football ability was brought v-V to light by his spectacular tackling during the -- 'FN flag-rush. HK. always recited a triology Lt after any statement of fact. Are you sure? Are .Q if you positive? Is that so? He was the guiding is L- breeze of that paint bespattered Ford, The 3 Spirit of Concordia, 5 fr WL it tl z .la ,, , ,-,,,,, .,.,, - , , J iilrillrziIP'lrzilrdlt-1It-'lrzilr-ZIIFJIE-'JH-ilxzlla-lltihllt 'In Th 'lr Irg1IF'Ir'lIr l f42 il' 1 EE ' li yt , 'db lf' or g 'W - f t E li lv l ll fst l l ' . e lle - i i ll lw i ll il. nfl 44 E L L ull -F! Q :K TY. ' t ' v LE.-3JS'lF-'R'-Slr-JlF-'It-lllzlll'-F-' F'-'IFN A -I :glial -i '-ifrc, V .. . '- BERTHOLD LOESEL- Sock Frankenmuth, Mich. Before entering upon a discussion of Berthold we wish to give warning that under no con- sideration is his name to be mispelled Soak, Like all the res! of the gang from Frankenmuth Sock is a jolly good fellow. He might be summarized as a laughing. lanky left-hander. I-low he can bend so low as to keep from lofting the ball when he bowls is a mystery, But, never- theless, Sock is on the bowling team. Little Ber'h9ld blushes like a school-girl whenever he is the object of a railing contest. Old Sock -he has a brother in a lower class-registers all astonishment by ah-mm ah-hmm with a rising and falling accent and when he is in dismay he unlooses a horrible screech. lt has never been set to music. Berthold is a fatherly advisor to Shorty Hoeppner and also his master at checkers. There at Socks feet Shorty drinks up every grain of wisdom with attentive ears, ' .l 4- 4- 1. F fa , ffl M ' v si t J L- fi 'I l lil Il- , - -u. fig. ' -- -. L 1 T: :E il -1 au- L ii ld Hsu .E Il I fi 1 Q Us 1 Tl L Ill P -mill?-lllilllzilriillaihti 'IQIF?It Plrf-1lF?f'r5Il:'lEiIle-1It4jl 'D lF'lL Ut 'lt Qlltgfilrfl l43l la...- a-X --q Tl ...- .- :fl U Hr-I ' -- -. dn. qs , .3 eu- -uu- -Q -uu- i -s q- -un -1 ,L-. ...- -1- 1...-: ,119 aq- 4- 1- an- 4- :sq qu- -vi .IZ- -E- i -... a... .E- -,. -- A i -Jrghs-J t ji' i 1 , -F c F1 ,fr-'Ulrf-llt:Jlrf-1slr::'slG'-'lcilli fl T ' H 3 - - L T all .lf4'f il1l,-in -V Tl .i ' 'T -ill M. -'J i i Z ll' Tl We , i l L as T ll t T l - will l i' . ' .4,, 5 5 Z ' Ta l K W- I ' ii s, ' l.. 'L NW D' 1 1, g L E Q L ll lf 'Ui L' l i FT ll lg, 4. X , 'fl JOHN MELZER-'AShrimp,' r. rl: .. 'L Eiiingham, Ill. ll Almost every activity is either connected with Shrimp or Shrimp is connected with every L: Z1 activity. He is one of the charter members of L! the Fencing Club. a member of the Tennis Club, L --1 a valuable man on the Rifle Team, and a mem- 'N -DJ ber of Prima's Bowling Team. His almost A.: super-human versatility is further demonstrated by the fact that he is .1 photographer on the Nj Concordian staff, cheer-leader. and believes in - il mental telepathy. To top it off, he comes from UBL. Efiingham. -Q- 1' One Sunday evening. while shaving, he 'P- L stroked around on his chin for fifteen minutes ,- f ' before he noticed he had no blade in his razor. '1 'UG He and his roommates have formed the Sigma J: Eg: Beta ChifShrimp, Bugs, Cherman-just to en- W' lL joy the initiations. Shrimp almost wore 14,1 through a parlor carpet before he fulfilled his 'UQ obligation and became a member. lil- Ln Whenever Shrimp feels good, he sings, 'S' 'Eb XVho takes care of the undertaker's daughter? ,ll T' 'H ff 7 lim L-. -1 W g f i f K W f ffl i-iJlfFJlFJ,lI:llFflll 5llli llrdlrglit 'lwllelli 'lrftlliflltf-Jlr-Qlisss ',hs.,,!lrff1ln,, s Uh, iliac 'ltl f-14 -.. ...- Q- 'IEJJE-QIFJBQITEIFJTEIISIFSIEJIIUI , -3 C-AIEJ -l i 'li 1 y ti .H -- li ' it Hifi it I ill. A rw.. A i ' i- TJ -nu I U .tk l l -.FTF 'l ' ll it in L I .1 13 5.1 .. 5 'L SQA ix 5.1 il- 'A f' i ii ' if it Fl . ll 1 if E i t la jg ll t se y 'll l f .. 7' t Qti: -T . 4 . -2 G 5 .. - ' -lli N nl? N5 Lg 1 T fl A 'P fr I Ll 'if f L E L 'll 'H fl is 'l' Ta ft -W TL ti it it L L 11 'QW fl -1 V V p .... .Q l s e 1- .L l 'll Fil ... L. WILLNER MENSING- Tarzan L 'f 5-LT' Baltimore, Md. Wherever Percy Rusch is there shall also :I 4-' Tarzan Mensing be. Tarzan was born in ,- Australia, the son of a missionary. and since 7' t comfng to this country he has dwelt in various L sections thereof, His curly, almost Wooly hair. a standing challenge to all permanent waves, plus his ability to climb flagpoles have labelled ' il. him Tarzan, sometimes even Tarzan of the 4- Apes. He would have raised the flagpole sit- T 'ilv ting record. but it interfered with his studies: -.P besides, he catches cold very easily. J, Tl Willner teaches Sunday School every week, ,,, taking advantage of the opportunity to acquire .,, 'rn ministerial experience. XVhenever he has any ai tree time. the family requires his time as chauf- L '1 teur. He always retires early. perhaps that ex -,'. '11 L plains his agility on the parallel bars, He and 1 T' Percy are as inseparable as cheese and Swit- 3 Tl! zerland or Frankenmuth and beer. One of the U curios of the class is Tarzan's Greek New Testament. lil! 'T :I TI il E.lEllta-!alt?Ic-EllralhifIF!Ir?4Jl-llralalsilalr-?1Irf1Ir:!1tF!lt llrirllr-ltr, lhf1ltgf3lr1' Us l -M 4, ,Y f f- - - - t 45 We-1.15.-J . p r-za . r r 1 V:'lFS1 :f ..V'5IfE!lr:1lrfJlr-ilfc:Jllfff!.I1t 61: ....., - ag E J: Ill ll 'T ll 1 l E Fa it E If 1 1. L L me CARL MILLER- Cow Monroe. Mich. The room is filled with stifling fumes and a form outlned dimly through the smoke is sit- ling in a corner not minding the smoke screen a bit. Everybody senses that Cow either bought a new cigar or he is enjoying his odoriferous boiler Vxfhen the spring of his phonograph broke, Cow spent hours reeling off records by hand. lt was bad enough before the spring broke, but O, Di immortales. what a wcird screeching thereafter. lt almost caused seasickness on the entire second floor. lt was a nerve test. Carl is accountable for the presence of every member of section A in class. He also. as photographer, collected the snapshots in the an- nual. He Kodaked on his way. Cow has the ability to draw and paint and these two arts. together with his pipe. afford him many hours of enjoyment. As a future gob he has a collection of ship portraits which he is saving for the ministry. 'Sri I Q- -Hr-F 9.- ,- L ia-.- it :fi 15 -Q -Pv- la- li ev 3 l-. Fa ll. ll. ii 1 W ri X2 ll 1 . it J U. l1 .ll:'lF-'lr:Jlr'.'lralh..'lt:Nt:'fL.-llli3Il9ll 'lr .ll 'll-NPN! .'h 'he 'li 'll 'Italia l46l HAROLD OTT-'ACharIz'e Bay City, Mich. Harold does not only conceive ideas, but he also puts them into practice. grabs the cow by the tail and pumps as it were. quasi. He took up football seriously, but after a month his belt did not Ht his reduced waistline. Exit football. He raised a mustache. but he committed the fatal error of trying to trim it himself. Exit mus- tache, He worked for months on a History topic and received only A minus, Exit History, Formerly he occasionally went out, but then 1928 ushered in a leap year, Exit dates--Harold is by nature cautious. What he will attempt next is a moot question. The editing of the Concordian demanded most of his time and interest this year and under his supervision the tremendous task of publishing an annual was completed, Harold earned his C roaming all over center field manipulating a face-deforming chew. and vainly chasing flies. His hobbies are Horace, Homer and History. ET-'EU 'il TQ -T: Q: li Tl. i I i ll E ll finds. new-in in-in-lui-In-Jn ln Jifinrfinrvii i.tt Qlflfiq l47l -uv, JE- -in TU. fl I elf-P 4.4. LL- 1-C. -gn 1 H F rfgiifaicaiaegf ifslffeee s riarr-:4rf-:isa-alfeiraiiifi ai 1 . . . 1 VI i . a i ii al L 'f 1m -L lUi W , l Q i 5 T04 ' YI Q l ' I. i if i i i . l TL ,E , r--M ee is nl :a ' I. 5- glv milk 5' - 2:-I L T 1 1 'l ff .E+ it-Q L 41' 1 . i ...J Q, LL Fl ala C - C a .L ll we il. .1 5 CARL RUSCH- Percy Ls 1 7 H- Chicago, Ill. Ei Percy also comes from the town in which if -L. babies cut their teeth on blackjacks. Chicago if is second only to New York. Carl always will my i - ' ' tial iff :Fix i5tfs2.,I.5z?.1i2 in in his homeftown. Percy organized the ex- 'p tremely peaceable Chess Club. If anyone asks Jeff Un why he did it. he always answers with a non- FT committal huh, ln fact he uses that huh iff X , Lo express anything, skepticism, sarcasm, or W L15 Uivhat you have. lt is very characteristic of Q 'PQI SF fi? il'ii'tl1f3Q'f'hll..I fi,2Qfilltlllilf Wgif Elf 51 ample. he joined the Book-offthe-month Club. , l, signs his name J. Carl Ruschf' sings in the chorus. and almost enrolled at Valpo U. But huh, what's that? Distance lends enchantment to the view, so Percy proceeded to elevate his head six , feet above the angleworms. 'f ilgslg IL .ll LQ . llf'?li'5l li:-lIEl!Kl?-'IF?llF7.lEi2'.lF?lTlil 1 llfillleJltfJ.flflll..JlL elE?Wj,lte WIPJIFQTEQ l43l tfj,-agugawgrtaieavcmrwrfzf -wan C131-1 ggi M if 1 l ...L 1 -- -qv - N. it 5 Q Q ta Ll , i A El A- if , l l' a y ,lg in f ' W ' i ' 1' ill ' ' ' f V ' A , i I l Q, J: V Q - E ll . 4 E ' I 4 I ae- E. I i lg IL I flTv 'I L A 'f ' 7 ' ' limi w l , ' ' -N 'iq E ,-4' ' M ' F ll .rl, -wg .... ..... . 5 1 ll ff : ig' .. ,. af -Q. EDGAR SCHMIDT- Edt gf -. an :W Lafayette, Ind . ls., . I Ed undoubtedly made a handsome contri- I bution to the class when he entered the gates ' --, of Concordia, The Palmolive company has ' . been requesting a testimonial from him. He ,V .. played baseball and basketball on the Varsity Q 'Fr squads. and in addition he was a member of - the athletic committee. On the Concordian 'T7 staff he served as associate editor. ' Edgar has a voice, dripping with sweetness. 7 which he places at the disposal of the chorus f- H and the quartette: and a laugh, not so sweet, S which he places at the disposal of the entire J Tl- student body. If it were not indissolubly with ' 9 Ed, it would be better that it be drowned in ,, the depths of the Maumee. Edgar throws a l ' mean hook on the alley when he bowls for Prima in the bowling league. Before every P 5 i Thursday inspection Ed drapes himself out X 'Pl of a window on the south side of Crull Hall gi L and yells, Juxtie! HE can't be expected to if dump that bucket. . fUaEfta1.vrQrffarE1it,..Harman .... 1rf:1IQfEf!nEv.lwrElE'-Jr1f- if-e1r'1r:r'u,r'1f 4 rm in 491 4--Q hun E -Q i '-5 Ei ill an 'lf ie- -L.- ' ... .- 1 i ,w i J-'Z lu- . 2 'L-Pr-u W, ai , 3 1 q- va- 49 i V li f C-1-JEJ -I chili Il:lI'E-VIFIII-'IIF-llr:'Ir:ll-L lil' A e 1 I e - . r :E ' - al .lfgilill 111 I Z 5 li l!! l I l ' L 'Tl arf' , A 'E -if I l i t I f ' 1' 5: it li la ge ' -f ' - ,i a l- L fl 2 L ll. 1 'L ll 1 ,TQ 'it E Il Tl.. ll. ,V FI 51' l 143 .Lv i Tl i 4: Eg '1 , '32 Q Tl. 1 ai! il' u-v. E :Q TL E E 'll 1 ll ALVIN SCHNUTE- AIU Nlonroe, Mich. For three years Alvin has exposed his tender beard to the dangerous onslaughts of football. He played on his Hall team when football ex- perienced its revival, on the embryo varsity two years ago, and on the first actual varsity last year. Al played end, and that usually meant the end of the opponents' gains. He always managed to clean up his share of the interfer- ence. As his wild hair may have already indicated. Alvin is an accomplished musician. captain and leader of the band, and director of the orchestra. If he had more than one mouth, Alvin could hire himself out as an entire orchestra, He plays anything from a saxophone to a swinet. In his sentimental moods Alvin dusts off his old fiddle and wails out his woes to the world at large. Bedlam broke loose from the sounds he produced when he learned that he had passed in English, 1 l in IL E E 1 l E il l 1 1 Q Z 1Lilr'-a!lt:'lr:'lr-llrzlli 'IrJIr2lh i 'lr2llr Ii 'lr-'li5JI!-Jiri'It-Ili-Jlifaflr-JI:-Jlrilli-'frfgl l50l parte-flrteiiffsrrzimif-viva TT sup - 1 1-Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'll eyewear '11 it IL 1 i ...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it y fi HERMAN SCHULTZ- Cherman Clinton, La. Before the Mississippi discharges its muddy burden into the Gulf. it must pass Clinton. the home town of Herman, Clinton is the south- ernmost town represented at the college. Her- man entered the class in Quinta and since then he has shared I.ieb und Leid with the rest of us. This year Herman stepped out and made himself useful. He was a member of the rifle team, of Prima's bowling team. and of the Concordian staff, In the latter capacity he spent several months assiduously collecting ads Herman. not being particularly blessed with 'Amrhy lucref' hikes home every summer-a rather long trek. Cherman is a member of the Sigma Beta Chi and therefore also of the Excuse Manufac- turing Corporation. The company keeps a complete filing system for all the old delapidated excuses. These are renovated and periodically put back into circulation, New excuses are used until they cause a suspicious look. NVilliam Jennings Bryan has a loyal supporter in Cherman. IL. 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 igillzlllgjif-:'lf 'll:m 'Ii-'halls 'lr'JIr's'li 'lF7li1JsIi:1Ii-'H Ili ll, if, ug, qi 'Ir 'Iii-T l51l cn.- UI 1: TL Cllr .b,. -li r-F' 14? E E-Jaan' Eu -rs t s -11:11:21 iff-lislnralai:-vaiifipsifz-'itil Fe H 1 .lil i f1'f-W I'IlfU,l :tt il. ' 1 l :Q is I -l' i Q? i f l Tj l ' All W eelg 1 ' i 11.4 ..: by li'-LL 1. L lx :W 5 '- TL ? '- e L E l L E E i as ,sg 'EW' -of GILBERT SEAGER- Peewee A Evansville, Ind. And verily the great Seager shall before long -P follow in the foot-steps of John Gilbert whose .ni last name Pewee appropriated nineteen years -- ago as his iirst name. And all the people shall g say. Amen, His eyebrows seem to be com- , pletely unhinged. Up or down they move like V 4 monkeys on a string. Gilberfs complexion 1-L would have given Michael Angelo new inspira- tion for his Venus de Milestone. And such ' 1 moody eyes. Did you ever see the eyes of a 4- cow as it chews its cud, waiting for that louse L to bite again? ' By what cruel decree of fate was Pewee ever Q- D' compelled to study German? He would sooner - 1- leave it to the Kaiser and study Hebrew. For L a long time he searched fruitlessly for a chemic- , ally inactive substance which would crystallize 'ut a shine on his putts. He used floor Wax. -A Pewee smokes incessantly. even While taking L 'EL a shower. Got a cigarette? H 'll Ea ee as e e be of be e 3 - IF-3lr:Jll2lr lF3lr lF9li lr'lIr?Jll'lfrzflrdlrelIn-Jfi-Jliffllr-FlE+clfr:ElIi1riliacilI'if21i '11, l52l .EJ ,J if-Iiesirraiia-fiialic:-:i:a:ii:1p1ii:u o r ,si EJEMQIQQQ 41.4- WKL. .-.- -vb .g q 1 Q lik'- i f 1 Q4-4 ff' a..- Tie E fl ii E rw L: L L W: MARTIN SOMMERPELD- 'Ski Cleveland. Ohio ln spite of all entreaties and protests Ski persists in the queer notion that he is a poet. Nevertheless he is one of the most popular mem- bers of his class. His oflices are so numerous and various that an enumeration would rival a list of Lindberg's medals. Ski is prone to play juvenile pranks, how- ever. and takes an unearthly delight in pulling the light switch after 10:00 P, M., when all the Hochsing machines are engrossed in Homer or Plato. He himself is an ardent student of the classics: he claims that he spent an entire sum- mer studying Hebrew grammar. Give Ski a good book and he'll sit in a corner for hours, lanky legs propped on his table, incessantly twiddling his left ear. In his quieter moods he assumes that pose: and then thoughts. brilliant and sometimes almost human flow from the inexhaustible fountain of his mind. Witness these biographical gems for which he is responsible. For amusement Ski walks on his hands or works in the armory. 71 fl 37 l Q- I il 4 i THA, Fl el T1 ll? ill Li ll. 'll I E ll- U. it it E ffl 'WT Vi if rf: ill Ei 1 'A 'il E ii S .1 1- 1 ln'-tjcailslirfllr-11kt irclrfma JIPJRSILS tiene tifiiiisirrgin-:fiiufifgin-diff-1:Fsrieili l53l -I E-JE-J i i -lhzillzl If-1JlF3ll':ilI9IF-'It'2'lr:Jlqi L i L IL i E u. -1 1, 34+ all IL. E :IQ ii E E E E E E il E 1 TL E L IL .L F: L E 'L -L: i. 1 fu ,dh , 1 ALVIN STARCK- 'fll Geneva, N. Y. In these days of realism and rationalism Al sits at his desk before a box that looks like an old maid's hope chest, crammed full of letters. handkerchiefs. talley cards, et cetera ad inlinitum, conjuring up air castles, Reminiscing, His roommates crash the gates of his castles if he begins to reminisce aloud, Proceeding from cause to effect. we may mention that he is no- ticeably absent-minded. Alvin is the really active member of the com- mencement program committee. In fact, he is so sure to graduate that he has expressed his willingness to pay his dollar in advance for his ticket to the Sem. In order to excuse from drill ofterier, Al collected ads for the Concordiai: under the title of assistant business manager, His captain has voiced no complaints because of his frequent absence. Al startled the populace quite out of their composure by running around the dike in a track suit on a breezy Sunday afternoon in March. liQ an -nn -me ann- f I' Al I it 5 La. -up I 'E L , Q I l L.. - .- ll lllll i 1- , . y - i - sv 1 2'--'ff' L L L L .L 1 L 1 1 E it 1 lil L i. i7'lr:llF'lr2'3lr Ir lt 'lrilliflliiirifhfilrllii'lr li'lliJIi:1Il 'll 'lrflfi 'lVllF'lr l54l r ITE . - .1 Efilj .1 1? ip 'F p -3 'il .1 L LT. ll fn.. i -4-ei. ' 'Z ' v -. 1 .44 I fee! -- -Y Q., I L..' I l ,i -.- -Q 5.1-. 47 I- ,.i iv' ii --s i 'Z' -:T pn., Ill 1, as I 1 E RICHARD STUCKMEYER-'IDick in' Indianapolis, Ind. A Dick missed his profession. I-le should -- .Il have been an auctioneer. Time and again he -Us showed his natural ability in that line by mak- -.. I ing a Spiel before the students. The follow- 'H ing words were taken bodily from one of his 'X harangues before a basketball game. Aw right al-I now, fellas! Let's show some pep for the team. 'T We want basketball, basketball. BASKET- -li: BALLYYY l.et's sell some tickets for the next ' gamefn Richards governing passion was bas- 'T 1 ketball. It thrilled every fibre of his Concor- ,-Hi, Q ciian soul, it permeated his entire being. In fact, 3-0 L it was the heart and soul of his bunk exist- -uh ' ence. He was the manager of the varsity. :T U- Richard knows his Homer. Tondapame- :- bomenosprosephe-. He comes from the place ,-T L that in his eyes is an earthly paradise-Indianap- 'T .. olis. Why, Indianapolis has the most efficient L. 'll postal service in Indiana. What has been puz- - zling Dick full many a day is the way Whis- L lm' kers sprout on beauty spots. '-3' T 5 I t. - II. fE1.n:In:ln:InF1n:In burn:-an fit-4.11-fn our1rg:Ig:Q11ei3:J.fiinfQrr.:'1r:1f.:4.rfa3JQ1ii. I55l -A I -H W...- ,. .. ,, . F.. -'L-ta.,-u lFV4I'dIi4IF4lwIdlA1 ll l 1 i a ' - c- t, is ll ll V ' 'if M -'1- ' Q K ii ir ,gf ,rig-i im yup'-fr. Q c il i if 7 W se ll .1 3-. y i l i l L fu ' ,I li I l Eg Q - a 1 e i ll T.g,.a -4 ' .t 'li - - 1 Tl I it 11: 1 E T 't E ll 1 - 'E :Y :F U ,, - fl EWALD STUEMPP1ca- Cub . T . . Tl, Saginaw. Mich. -1: Ewald is the youngest member of our class, lb Only seventeen candles were planted on his last l ? birthday cake. To offset this handicap he is Lt taking up the Titus physical training course. ff guaranteed to develop herculean strength and fl to correct fallen arches in sixty days, only five ' dollars, please, Vwfhenever he undergoes a phy- E sicial examination the doctors weigh him in .T .1pothecary's scales. But his plenteous supply 11 of brains makes up for his small body. -li. He wanders about with a detached air, as 'B though mind and body were not in the same '! ll place, Whenex'er he seems to be moving toward E' E TU, some definite goal. it usually is because he has forgotten something. Oh - er - ah - yeh - that's right. Ewald almost passed away when he wrote a German composition with the help of two dictioneries, plus a volumious grammar, ut and did not receive a l. He has one particular l.,. ambitioneto tour Germany on a bicycle. ET ll. ja ll- c 1 ll I-L E'l3l'rM3ll?'Itf3ll'lliillf'll:'li+'lrL'll:lll':Jl3 i'lF llF'll-lfr 3lV'll l'lf?'lli llt'9llr lljl l56l 'Film-rrrwirarrazefira-'lriatiaria .J Eagan EE, I GEORGE WINTERSTEIN- Jo Saginaw, Mich. On the faculty records George would be listed under the 'igifted but not industrious class. along with quite a few more, but he is a genius. From the maze of rules and regulations in Hoyle's Work, Joe extracted the secret of Nap and introduced it to the card-playing element of Prima and Secunda. Beside this feat. his other achievements sink into insignificance. If there is anything to argue about, let George argue it according to logic. Accord- ing to logic he could prove that since cows never sprouted wings. the Cdl could hardly have sneaked into the fiddle. His glib tongue trip- ples through the longest Greek sentence without a misplaced accent or the insertion of an amm- er. Alongside of his name he often sees Ab4 sent from class, privilege 2-Z9. George must get his beauty sleep and for this purpose he appropriates his professors' time. thereby getting a maximum of benefit with a minimum of loss to the prof and to himself- Haccording to logic. 'Lii:IIi,:1rE4.liFui:1ii 'Iliff1Fl1QIi JlF'!t'f'ltrJIri1fG1lIi in m in vitfiii ii ai 1 wi 1, -H 3'- my it L it ...qs 'F . I '-'N H- 151 Q' 5,r'l ' 2 -P I-g A T. fQ5f fe'?'3'e's'3Jf' EIEU 3 fl,'f'f f'i7'T '?'filf.. Wi rl .p p j A,,' ffl It QC X lr Ill .lilf 'iilll I t I , f it ,'1... -.Q1 I-fi' Nu ll-I lf .. il I l f -at 'l 14- ' 2 , My l A . 1 Z 1 1 Il ., li ' . 1 li ,. e lin-Mull el 2 ' - I L to it ll. ll. 3 i :- L L 5 i hi' 'll WALTER YOUNG-'IBugs ' I-'T LL St. Louis, Mo. i -L X Ili Last October a breeze blew by with a serious V 1 ,-, case of infantile paralysis for Bugs and in ...7 I November his doctor advised him to go home IL- to regain his strength. Now the breezes squared . - matters up again. for Bugs can take life easy, 3- working with his dad as contractor. lt's an ill fl- :-' wind that blows nobody good. When he left, ' L however. the bunk felt deeply the loss of a in -' good basketball man and its undisputed Pret- ji' -I zel King -sine beer. il :-L' At heart Bugs was a southerner. He would El- L- prefer to own a plantation and walk through ... the cotton fields with his sabre stuck through '1 his flaming red sash. He is proud of the fact J: that in St. Louis slave auctions were once held 3-, on the court house steps. Bugs can sit for L., hours on a summer evening strumming his ban- fd- 'i' jo. He is the third member of the famous Sigf ll .L ma Bm Cha. fi' T A lg 'W' .12 y p M 5 Q -,E F-ELI ,, ,, i ,Y N if? , ,,., ,,. ..,. - ,. s ,...-.-,v- - ...- --.-.....,- W.-. ,..--... lrF'IGJlr-'lr-ltrgln 'la 'llglf' 'IIQIFHI 'lr 'Irdln-'l'fi3I? 'Il 'IV'h 'Il 'Ir 'lr 'r f iss 1' SCHENK. FREDERICK C. FEI-ILAU, UHLAND E. FRENZEL, CHARLES O. AKRON. OHIO TRENTON, N, J. ST. LOUIS, MO. Goethe Verein. Sock and Buskin'. Goethe Yurein, Sock and Bnskin, Sock and Buskin. Treasurer: Chorus: Chorus: Maroon and NVhite Staff: Sub- Vice-President: Concordian 'ZS Sub- Maroon and XVhite Staff: Class '29, Staff Concortliim 'ISL Class '20 Vice- Staff: Class '10, President: Assistant Treasurer. President. Business Manager Basketball Team: Qunrtctic: Prosecuting Attorney: Sec' retary, Prima and Secunda: Committee of Appeals: Resolutions Committee. History of the Class of 3192.9 In September of the year 1923 there were assembled together at Concordia for the first time ninety-three young students who were to comprise the class of '29. After four years of in- tense athletic struggles and fievce class-room combats. and of scathing denunciation from the ' hands of 'hard-boiled top sergeants. some thirty veterans were left to carry on the traditions of the class. This year the class of '29 has revealed its true worth in skilfully editingand publishing the college paper, the Maroon and Vvlhite. begun by this year's graduating class. Under the capable management of Mr. U. Fehlau a number of worthy improvements have been secured for the publication-the printing of six page issues as dedicatory publications to some important event. as an outstanding victory on the basketball court or on the football field. Secunda has already elected its staff for the editing and publishing of a year book. Various members of this staff have worked in collaboration with members of the present staff. and it is felt that the valuable experience derived from this will be very much in evidence next year. Secunda has also furnished some very capable oflicers to the military department. and it is the dream of every 'iSecundaner that the military administration of next year may rank among the best in the history of our school. Of course, a good-natured contest is now being held among all the members of Secunda for recognition in this field, but after all promotions have been awarded at the end of this year, it is hoped that each Secundaner will do his duty not with a View toward his own gain but toward the welfare of the whole battalion. If relations are carried on next year in the spirit of true self-sacrifice, nothing but success will ultimately crown all eiforts on the part of the members of this class. QIIIIIIIUIIVILUIIIIIUMALIIIIIIUILUIIUIIUIIUI. BERNTHAL. HAROLD C. SACINAW, MICH. Sock and Buskin: Chorus: Symphonv Orchrstrn. BLAU, CARL ALBANY, N. Y. Studies Discontinued fScc- ond Scmcstcri BRAUER, ROLAND E. . . DETROIT, IvIICI-I. Stump: Chorus: Gymnasium Committee. DEDERER. HENRY BALTIMORE ,MD. Chorus, Librarian: Concordian BISCHOFF. WALTER MILFORD CENTER, O. Ciorrht: Vcrcin: Stump: Cho tus, BOXDORFER, ELMER PEIIRYVILLE, MO. Suck and Busltin: Chorus Nhtoon and XVhitc Staff Chccr Lcadcr. BREGITZER, LOUIS P. CLEVELAND, O. Chorus: Symphony Orchestra Chess Club. DUCHOW. MARCUS T. HAVILLAH. WASH. ' '28, Sub-Staff: Mnnagtr, Football Team. Goczhc Vctein: Stump: Cho rus: Landscaping Committee. B ' ' s I -, s , C n I x M f 1 A .. A ... 4 . A .... ! I61I ,M Wll llfl '.lL'AL 'IllIUUllllillillflllllill DUCHOW, MARTIN T. HAVILLAH, WASH. Goethe Verein: C h o r u si Landscaping Committee. ETZLER. THOMAS H. FORT NVAYNE, IND. Chorus: Varsity Club: Vat- sity Basketball '24-'Z7: Var- sity Baskball '24-'Z7: Var, sity Football 'Z7. EICKHOFP. l.EWlS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Varsity Club: Chorus: Var- sity Baseball 'Z6-'27: Vat- :ity Baskctlnall 'I'.6 Z7: Ath- letic Committee. GAISER, CARRY W. DECATUR. IND. Goethe Vercin: Sock and Buskin: Philatelic Society. ' x W' HARTMANN PAUL F HERKAMP, ARTHUR H. GARRETT IND SEYMOUR. IND. Chorus: Varsity Football '17, N Chorus HIPP. FRED l.. MALINTO. OHIO M HORST, ARK Sock and Buskin: Varsity Softball '27, Captain-Elect PITTSBRGH, PA, ,, A N I A ' I X V4 V V M P -V X W W Y .a . A . 4 . .. A - 4 ... A . A ... ! B l62l MM UIILIILUALUALUALUILIIII 'llllL'lL'lLl,lL'lL l KAMMERZELL, ADOLPH BELLINGHAM, WASH. Studies Discontinued fsccond Scmcstcrj. KORMAN, OSCAR H. SEATTLE, WASH. Goethe Vcrcin: Sock and Buskin: Chorus: Philatelic Society: Tennis Club: Lnnd- scaping Committee. LEVERENZ. EDWARD FORI' XVAYNE, IND. Stump: Chorus: Varsity Foot- ball '26 Z7: Symphony Or- chcslm. ' LUECKE. HAROLD FORT NVAYNE, IND. Tennis Club. 1 so 5.1 1 x Nl KASSING. EDMUND H. INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Tvnnis Club. KRITCH, HERBERT H. OTTOWA. ONT., CAN. Chorus. LOESEL, WALDENIAR G. M FRANKENMUTH, MICH. Varsity Club: Varsity Foot- ball 'Z7: Varsity Baseball '26-'27: Bowling Committee. ACHINA. FRANK MALTBY. PA, l-lurbnn Slovak Socirty: Var- sily Bnscbnll '26-'27, e Wei'i.Y'es'mZesiYQs'w iY'at l63l ' UILUALUALULLUALIIMLUQMLIILUILUILIILIALUIE NIEYER, WALTER G. FRANKENMUTH, MICI-I. Goethe Vercin: Sock and Buskin: Chorus. MROCH, PAUL G. DETROIT, MICI-I. Sock and Buskin: Investiga- tion Committee. PIEPLOW, EDWIN E, LA PORTE. IND. Sock and Buskin: Chorus: 5YmPhUny Orchcstra. RUTZ, ELMER H. UNION MILLS, IND. -rf s li Y I K ' MILLER, LUTHER S. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Chorus: Philatelic Society, Vice-President: Menu Com- mittee: Symphony Orchestra. NITZ, CARL F. BELLINGHAM, WASH. Goethe Verein. Vicc-Presi- dent: Stump: Chorus: Phila- telic Society. QUITMEYER. JOHN W. DETROIT, MICH. Goethe Verein: Symphony Orchestra. SCI-IOERNER, FRED PITTSBURGH, PA. Symphony Orchestra. Iesttestte es em tetta I64 Stum ' Chorus: Maroon and nnnnnu ,xpunnnn uguguquqngnququgugnqnnqlnqnnqlagnnqu SCHROEDER. THEO. CHICAGO, ILL. Sock and Buskin: Chorus: Maroon and White Staff: Philatelic Society: Varsity Football '27, TEPKER, ERWIN L. HAMILTON. OHIO. STALLIVIAN, WALTER AURORA, ILL. Govxlw Vcrcini Sock nncl Buwkin: Claws '29 Secretary, PIQUHY, STEI7'I'IAN WlI.KIfS'I3l'llII2If. PA. Smli .mil Uusliin: I'IUl'I7Jll Slnvnll Society: Stationery .Irw 1 Symplmuy Oi :lwsl r.: P. Xlfhitc Staff. I BAN, 'I'I'IOlX'lAS ULLRICH. MARTIN H. U I S l'. LOUIS. NIO. CHICAGO. ILL. lluilmn Sluxuuli Sucivly, Svc' iruxv: Ciymumsium Cfomulil- Society. Presidcnr. ,NA Sock and Buskin: Philatelic o , M . V ESE HER ANC VOGELSANG. MARTIN A. BRIDGEPORT, ONT., CAN. CLIIVELJXND, OHIO. Chorus: Azhlcric Commiuee: Varsity Football '27, Stump: Chorus: Maroon and XVhite SlafI. - , X L-- QIYQIIQIIQ QIYQ. ,. l65I 5 352' iii My 4, fir. HARMONY IN A b WANTED'A WIFE TOUGH CUTTIN' .7 ' ' A H . . OT ' ARGUMENT ' THE REDS ,SLEEPY SALESMEN i661 vANDouARD - WAYBACK-LEFTOUT-DRAWBACK - :f::f-'.-frmw .I-55-vr 1. f zv-.I ,x, V - K , 3,.. ' 1 1 5: -,I fx. ' .1 ' 715-,, r2.34l..b4-I A CRITICAL I X3 X XID f 'Rv ' xx I y. Q , wg, 'gk ,J S' V nr 22 4 X, 45, Q -5 .+ s. 1 ,A u , QI QQ-I,EQ ' ' , QA I' 'rj xi s f f POINT s I Lv'- A . I .uv 53, A A :A . . I1 Q , - I' , : ' 5331 I .. Ar fin N 2,1 . 5 I .,' 11212122 'ii' I' If if . , SQRATCHERS ACHEMICALTRAGEDY LEAN AGAINSTEM M4 mf 'Q Z f YZ CONGENIAL HOBBIES I67I I I I I I I I POLAK DUCO PRODUCTS ima-W. MEPHISTO Sv FAUST '-Km' RIGHT AND LEFT BOWERS SUCH BASE NOTES D531 THE TWA :SISTERS 5 3 5' Q .0 u.: -.y Q.: ala Q . Q CTJ gg , QS, Q21 Ci, Tevrtia 1. E E 19 5 , History of the Clttss of 31930 CLASS ROLL Left to Right. First Row. S. Janssen, C. Kemp, A. Gross, O. Mueller. Vice-President: E. Beyerlein, President: A. Scheidt, Secretary: W. Lutz, W. Brunn. P. Schwane. Second Row. R. Behrmann, E. Schuster, R. Guenther. E. Hahn, L. Knight, A. Lueders, A. Quast, W. Vvlarneck, K, Lohrmann. A. Nleyer, P. Vodtjko. Third Row. Nl. Franke, R. Moellering. N. Heyne, E. Reguly. P. Neipp, E. Keller. E. Beyer. A. Nordsieck. L. Wolfmeyer, E. Viluggazer. Fourth Row. R. Denninger, R. Staudacher. R. Riess. H. Bredemeier, O. Thieme, P. Dickmeyer. E. Gahl. H. Schmidt. C. Mueller. The highest class in our academy department this year has made a name for itself in the realm of athletics. perhaps unparalleled in the history of our school. Last year this same class equipped at its own expense a basketball team to contend with local quintets of about the same caliber. What a record this team known as the Quarta Phantoms left in its trail4twenty vic- tories and no defeats for a season! A mark never before attained in our school! This year the class has again contributed to the glory of Concordias name in athletics by furnishing over half a dozen good players for the regular squad and also by supplying practically an entire quintet for the academy basketball team. Aside from athletic considerations the class of 1930 has from the beginning been renowned for an exuberance of enthusiasm for all affairs pertaining to the welfare of their school and of their own class. When the biggest game of the season was to be played by the academy team, which consisted almost entirely of Tertianers. members of the class in Tertia devoted a great deal of time and energy to decorating the gymnaium in a most attractive manner. This is but one of a number of occasions on which the class has shown a remarkably Hne spirit of good will and co-operation in furtherance of common interests. The class has, ,moreover. elected a staff to manage the editing of the Maroon and White for next year, and the members have from the earliest possible moment been working in con- junction with the members of the present staff in an endeavor to become thoroughly familiar with the technique of editing a publication. Vife cannot but feel confident that the Maroon and NVhite under the careful supervision of Mr. E. Beyerlein will do iustice to those who innovatecl this medium of expression at Concordia. l70l 59 Q L- 47,4 'i We ' 1 5: -EJ--f .uma----H wmv. if . .au . ff 7 me- , ffrvyzwf - if, 1,4 ,,. 1 ' ,ip 44,34 A, . .,,4-45.1, ., , ,,., , lj! 4 PM N:v:2.:':fvf 7 ' vw- .','4',:'iQn. Q' , X i721 Q CS: gf-5 fi Lfm can I Qmmm .'. r fix '.'? 9475512 History of the Clctss of 1931 CLASS ROLL Left to Right. First Row. XV. Nuechterlein. R. Schulz. XV. Mehringer. H. Kespohl, H. Duwe, Vice-President: L. Niemoeller. President: F. Mueller. P. XVienecke. C. liellermann. Second Row. E. XVoelfle. A. Vilollxenhauer. Treasurer: S. Cromcik. C. Frankenstein. J. Kovac, H. XVerling. H. Quitmeyer. XV, Neeb, A. Ziegler. M, Schiemann. Third Row, Kuhlmann. E. Schmidt. H. Loessel. F. XVeber. F. Potting, A. Schernislcy. C. Dorn. C. Buhrmeister. L, Meyer. A. Ruhlig. Fourth Row. C. Toellte. XV. Saar. E. Erkfitz. C. Gold. R. Rahn. A. Knoll. E. Essig, E. David. M. Lutz. E. Kolbe, Quarta. one of the most ioyful years in the history of any bunk-fellow, now comprises a group of ambitious voting students who have for the first time come into the realization of their own importance. After two years iuxtie life. often replete with hardships and priva- tions of a character-building nature. the first breath of freedom is welcome to those to whom their existence has thus far been a rather vague conception. lt is an old, old axiom at Concordia that Quartaners in an endeavor to assert their own importance often assume the attitudes of belligerent characters, who try to intimidate as many as possible. Of course. this year's class has been fully in accord with the precept and in consequence the members have occasionally been at variance with others of the student body. especially with those in whom the authority of student management has been vested. But they are heartily pardoned for all their misdemeanors. which after all serve only to weld all students together into a closer bond of good will and fellowship. A graver responsibility than in former years now rests upon the shoulders of all Quartan- ersf' namely, that of maintaining decorum and order in their rooms. since Prima and Secunda on whom the obligation formerly reposed have been segregated in a building of their own. The Tertianers have been entrusted with the important position of decurio, while the Quar- taners have for the most part assumed the trust of vice-decuriof' which implies at all times a willingness to assist in the management of their respective rooms. The Quartaners this year have acquitted themselves creditably in this capacity. and it is sincerely hoped that all remaining generations of Quartaners may perform this task in a similar manner so that the plan of separation of the college from the academy department may never be endangered. l74l I , Q... .. 1: X 4 i E I i x S Y P r r x v L., 7 i751 V-...,,S. l76l init QM sim? ik Inu nw? History of the Class of M932 CLASS ROLL Left to Right. First Row. E. Elliot, J. Kirk. H, Nebel. G. Kuzma, H. Meister, H. Tepker. P. Linsenmann, E. Kroeger, H. Frincke, A. Huegli. Second Row. R. Siemon. G. Granath, NV. Krockenberger, E. Behrmann. A, Schleizer, E. Eggers, W. Werth, G. Schieman, G. Pangrac, A. Koch. Third Row. H. Nickel, H. Bulgrin. J. Zornan. E. Essig, XV. Ladenberger, G, Krieger, J. Jackson, M. Kolarick. E. Kringel, W. Gerken. R. Bertka. Fourth Row. J. Marcis, E. Tolch, G. Duschenke, H. Stack. F. lmmel, P. Kovacovic, E. Fischer. L. Weber, E. NVesche, E. Bergt. 4'NVell! XVhat's next? has been the prevailing mode of thought among all Quintaners for nearly a century, nor has the 'present second year class in the academy in any way tried to dispense with this tradition. The average Quintaner at Concordia is marked by a character- istic happy-go-lucky attitude which never tolerates pessimistic views but looks only at the brighter side of life. Do DOE infer from the term happy-goeluckyn that Quintaners are al- ways carefree and unburdened. Far from it. But problems of a weighty nature are never al- lowed to gain such an ascendancy that they will produce moroseness and sadness. Instead the Quintaner takes everything as matter-of-fact and always rises to meet difficult emergencies with an optimistic attitude that portends nothing but success. Be it in classroom or on the basketball court. you will always ind the Quintaner fighting doggedly and Wearing a cheerful smile, even against superior odds. In accordance with the new athletic program introduced at Concordia last year, a more thor- ough and extensive athletic training has been accorded members of this class than would formerly have been possible. Assistant Professor Nitz has rendered valuable assistance as coach to the two lower classes in both basketball and football. Since it has been the good fortune of the present Quinta to have come under the tutelage of Mr. Nitz for two successive years, Concordians and those interested in the welfare of our school need have no cause for apprehension for the future outlook in athletics. lt may take time for these athletes to ripen into seasoned players. but we have already signs of their prowess which cause even the most pessimistic to look forward confidently to the future. Let us hope that when the time comes for these athletes to make their debut in the interest of Concordia, they may prove worthy of the name. l73l 79 ,aQif'?22izf WM? ,A ,,,. . ...,, 9' ,, 4 .5,:,1.v'- Qc-Q -.Q-1 --um vu---m F--Q -n-1-1 ---an -1.. ,........ ...- A-.: -:fy 5-W , ,, mgf,-,v.1vhw-'ray b -T9 -A-qv-rx, wa .V V' XX 4 LSOI SQXIFCCIL History of the Cllcztss of 11933 CLASS ROLL Left to Right. First Rowf R. Lehman, J. Schmidt, W. Schramm, G. Meilander, E. Peek, H. Witte, E. Hessler, V. Grimme, W. Kaiser. J. Malmquist. Second Row. P. Haenftling, V. Luebcker, W. Schnute, R. Landeck. A. Zelmer. A. Matej, C. Vv'eber, VJ. Pultz. W. Kelly. Third Row. F. Volkert, A. Gremel, A. Schneider, G. Allbright. W. Foltz, H. Bukowski, R. Fischer, E. Miller, H. Schoenfeldt, A. Liebman, H. Hagist, . Fourth Row. A. Cihai. E. Ruhlig, J. Yoba. E. Beyerlein. L. Mehlberg, H. Werner, G. Stumpf, N. Dinse, O. Koenemann, H. Muchow. Although this year's Sexta has been much smaller than any previous freshman class for a long time. the present regime need have no apprehension for the future as long as students of a caliber as high as that of these are secured. It was with a View toward quality and not quantity that new students have been urged to attend our school during the past two years, and the results have undoubtedly fully justined this policy. It may seem discouraging to some who have witnessed times at which students were literally herded into Hanser Hall. but let it be remembered by those of this frame of mind that conditions in general among members of the student body have reached a much higher level than in previous years. The lot of the Sextaner is not always a pleasant one. Snatched away from the en- vironments of his childhood days the young boy of twelve or thirteen years is suddenly trans- ported into an entirely different atmosphere. He must make new acquaintances. adjust himself to new conditions. and in short begin a new chapter in his life. These changes are usually accompanied by homesickness which makes life seem at times unbearable, But consider the small amount of privation in the light of the reward which is held out to those who make the grade. No longer will the Sextaner be only a boy who is dependent on others for guidance: he will have learned how to conduct himself as becomes a young man. not continually groping in the dark for solutions to problems of everyday life. but with determination and self-confidence he will resolve constantly to better his own position and that of others by possessing self-reliance and manly strength and character which will always be predominant in his actions. H321 r, , ,7 ,Ii H, ,3 ,fr , - 1 , HI w., y- N , . wacsg.-Z -, - ., , 'V -ru, ma,- 83 84 5UF..3Jf.iWAi.Nf23!f QCJYCVDQD QEQ9 ? wacwcmcwd 4 ,f -.K -4 .3 1 av' . 4 myfv ,, F .. ..,,, ,in 'lf -'I-1'1--.1L'-'- ,W fl. ,, ..,' -ygrfjf-4 ' V -. ff-'1 , ' 'y1- J V1 '.'J.,' 1 if - Q-f' 'S' -2 ' ., ', 1 '. ' 43 -AI. . . 4 Wh, ' q. . -, 3 ,315 ' f. A 1 1 , , 1 l A 'Pi '. . gg- , X 1 'Jv- ff . ,'. 1 71 . . 5 'L r, . , 4 r ns :H ll ., L Q. -y. ..x. 14 I ' X.. 4 . . vid a 1 'S' L . 'v' .l' jg' ,K 2'5- 'rj' A Ag, , .. . ' ' U aw P b ' M licamfliwns hww H. LINDEMANN Business Mgr A. S TA RC K :Asst Busiuesf Mgz' 88 N391 F S C H E N K Biograplreaf H, D E DE RE lk Phvlagrapher . QQ? fig? wo M. HOILS 'r llum0rEditor 1 m,'m ,'ii,wL,M, Organizations 'lfilg,f3f sJgf'yfS.9 ' AX C-r 5 .15 oetlte Veireziim Left to Right, First Row. I-loeppner, Starck. Treasurer: Professor Bertram, Sponsor. Harmon, President: Koenig. Secetary: Halter. Second Row. Martin Duchow, Gross, Geiser, Nitz, Vice-President: Schultz, Bischoff. Marcus Duchow. Third Row. Braeunig. Schramm. Rusch. B. Loessel, Korman. Schenk, Stuempfig, Meyer. Pit the behest of President Harmon the Goethe Yerein was reorganized in the latter part of September under the sponsorship of Professor Bertram, Since membership in this society is confined tq the two upper classes of the college, competition with the two English societies, the 'Stump' and the 'Sock and Buskinf has been somewhat handicapped. but nevertheless. a satis- factory number of new members was recruited this year to insure highly enjoyable and widely diversilied meetings at all times. The purpose of the society has been. as in previous years. primarily to aiford students an opportunity for acquiring fluency and proficiency in speaking the German language. With this view in mind the society has always encouraged all upper-classmen, irrespective of their knowl- edge of German, to become affiliated with the Goethe Vereiri. A secondary aim of the or- ganization has been to inculcate in its members a true appre:iation of German literary works through the medium of the spirit of Gemuetlichkeit, the most characteristic and noteworthy trait of the German people. Gemuetlichkeit in its true sense has been defined as a 'blend of humor and sentiment, flavored with a dash of music and poured over with a sauce of bourgeoise good sensef Not all the activity of the Goethe Verein. however, has been confined to a study of literary men and their works. but from time to time interesting discussions and open forums have been held on the current topics of the day. Spice and zest have been added to the meetings in the form of humorous stories and anecdotes, often concerning the characteristics of some member of the society. Adroitness in repartee has been fostered by practice in parliamentary drill. whereby every member is given a chance to acquire facility and ease of speech At the conclusion of each meeting German folk-songs tend to impart a feeling of good fellowship. so that all future rela- tions may be carried on in the true spirit of Gemuetlichkeit. l93l The Stump Left to Right. First Row. Lindemann. Vogelsang. Secretary-Treasurer: Braeunig, President: Harmon, Claus, Melzer. Second Row. Lueders, Nordsieck, Nitz, Schulenberg, Bischoff, Marcus Duchow, Scheidt. Third Row. Vvfinterstein, Schultz, Tepker, Schramm. Guenther. Koenig, A. Meyer. The Stump, the oldest of all societies at Concordia, resumed active work this year under the guidance of President Breaunig. Pit first the sponsorship of a faculty member was con- sidered inexpedient, but after a half year of activity the society reached the conclusion that the program of the Stump could be carried or more efhciently in collaboration with one of the professors as advisor in all affairs regarding the proper mode of procedure and concerning the most advisable matter for discussion. In consequence of this decision Assistant-Professor Acker was elected to the post of sponsor. Prior to this arrangement the work of the Stump had been of a very widely diversified character, in fact not consistently in accordance with the former purpose and aims of the society. The customary parliamentary drill. humorous monologues. and impromptu speeches had been in- cluded in the program of activities, but debating had covered an extremely wide range of sub- jects, a condition which tended to divert the society from its original objectiveithe study of political science, After the election of Mr. Acker as sponsor, the society was divided into various sections for the purpose of facilitating the arrangement of programs, Debates held bi-weekly revealed a much more thorough study in the field of general politics. with the result that a more active interest in the art of debating was manifest among the members of the society. The outstanding accomplishment of the Stump this year has been the innovation of the open forum system regarding any specific question. The temporary chairman in conducting an open forum has allowed any member who so desired to voice informally his views regarding the question which might at that moment be the subject for discussion. Rcbuttals and refutations have always been in order so that very heated discussions have served as a fitting climax to an enjoyable evening. l93l Sock and Butslicziim Left to Right. First Row. Hipp. Professor P. Bente. Sponsor: M. Sommerfeld, President: A Quast, Secretary: Pieplow, Stallman. Second Row. Tuhy, Ott, Schroeder, Korman, Schenk. Third Row. VJ. Meyer, Barrel, Bosse, Bernthal, Stuempfig. The Sock and Buskin. now in the second year of its existence. was reorganized shortly after the opening of the szhool year under the direction of Professor Bente, faculty adviser, Mar- tin Sommerfeldt, president: Uhland Fehlau, vice-president: Alvin Quast. treasurer. The first meeting of the year. which was in the nature of a publicity campaign for the purpose of ac- quainting more students with the character and aims of the society, had the desired effect of in- teresting a large number of students in the field of English literature. In accordance with the purpose of the society as conceived in its infancy. the programs have dealt primarily with English writers and their works. but a new feature. that of debating on current questions of vital importance, has tended to impart more of an element of skill and readiness in repartee than previously. Two topics of unusual interest for debate this year have bcen, Resolved that the negro should be admitted to full cultural equality with the white man and Resolved that a physical training course supplant military training at our college. The main trend in literary discussion in the Sock and Buskin this year has been more toward contemporaneous authors than toward those of the past, The works of Churchill, lbsen, Porter and others have furnished ample material for interesting discussion, while the creations of Poe have seemed to hold the greatest allurement for those interested in writers of the past. The work of Rolvaag. Giants in the Earth. rated as one of the twelve outstanding books for the year 1927, was skillfully commented on and criticized by Mr. Blau during one of the programs. In addition to talks by students Professor Bente has from time to time favored the society with a lecture ore some important personage in the field of literature. His sketch of the life of Poe and comment on the whole works proved of special interest and value to those present. These are but the outstanding features of a years study of literature, and the Sock and Buskin sincerely hopes that they will serve as an inducement to others at our college to become affiliated with this society. ' l94l Hiuzrbum Society Left to Right. First Row. F. Machina. T, Urban. Secretary: J. Pabry. President: S. Tuhy. Treasurer: J. Reguly, P. Kovacovic. Second Row. G. Kuzma. J. Marcis, R. Bertka, J. Kovac. A. Cihaj, M. Kolarick. The Hurban Society, an organization for the furtherance of Slovak studies. consists of a junior and a senior branch, the former embracing the three lower classes of our college and the latter the three upper classes. Both of these are under the supervision of Professor Vojtko, head of the Slovak department. The senior society has as president Martin Cizmar, while the junior society has Paul Kovacovic in this capacity. Both divisions of the society are in strict ac- cordance with one constitution. the principle of which is of a three-fold nature: fl! To facilitate fluency and correct usage in speaking Slovak, Q23 To study with an artistic sense the beautiful treasures of Slovak literature. C35 By the practice of parliamentary drill to afford all members the chance of betterment in the actual use of the Slovak language. The programs of this year have fully conformed to the specifications of the original pur- pose as stated in the constitution. Great men in the field of Slovak letters. John Komensky, John Kollar and George Tranasky have been discussed with a critical eye. These three great poets have been reviewed from a biographical standpoint and also with regard to the true aesthetic value of their works. Detailed reviews of these men and their works have been given by certain members of the society. but the discussion has not been entirely in their hands. Every member has been consistently urged to partake in the open discussions which ensue after any talk or review with a view toward bettering his own ability to speak fluently. Also humorous poetry and dramatic readings have tended to impart an atmosphere of conviviality to all the meetings, a fact which causes future meetings to be regarded with eager anticipation. Then too, Professor Vojtko has occasionally favored joint sessions of both branches of the society with talks on the Slovak people in general. These lectures have always proved very enjoyable and worthwhile to those who heard them, and it is to the credit of the Slovak department in general that the society has enjoyed a period of unprecedented activity this year. l95l Stump Club Left to Right. First Row. Geiser. Treasurer: Koenig, Professor Schick. Sponsor, Ullrich. President: L. Miller, Vice-President: Rusch, Nitz. Second Row. R. Schulz, Schoenfeldt, C, XVeber. Bergt. Knight, Kemp, Jackson. The Stamp Club has just passed the first year of its existence and has proved very popular as is evinced bv the large membership which numbers eighteen students in all. Under the sponsorship of Professor Schick the society was reorganized this year with the following elec- tions resulting: President, M. Ullrich: vice-president, L. Miller: secretary, T. Schroeder: treasf urer, G. Gaiser. The object and aims of the club have continued without much variation to be the same as those of the preceding year: To study and discuss the avocation known as stamp-collecting. to afford collectors of stamps an opportunity for comparison and exchange of their specimens if they may so desire, and through the agency of a sales committee to offer stamps to all members at a price lower than the regular market value. In addition to the regular order of activities the Stamp Club has planned to give an exhi- bition of valuable stamps at some occasion during the present school year if at all possible. Also a committee has been elected to study the feasibility of placing a permanent collection of rare and interesting stamps in our own museum, which could very readily accommodate an addition of this nature. By means of publicity of this sort the society hopes to arouse a greater interest in the hobby of stamp-collecting so that new members will be constantly attracted. Witla this view in mind the Stamp Club hopes ultimately to secure renown and prestige for itself in this Held, an accomplishment which would be of no mean consequence. During the last few decades the avocation of stamp-collecting has assumed a popularity scarcely ever accorded a hobby of this nature. The King of England has today a collection of issues for trading purposes which is known the world over. Also there are many other valuable collections, some of them in value far exceeding many a fortune. l96l Chorus STUDENTS' CHORUS . . Front Row. Left to Right. Kreizmar. Felten. Malte. ll Schmidt. Dederer, Tuhy, Salvner. Guenther. Rexchlte, Dir. XVeller, Schutt, Moelleiing, Block, Lueders, Schramni, Tolch, Ciold. Schuster, ll. Schmidt. Center Row. Left to Right. Koenig, Stheitlt, Lohrnian, lfelten. F Mueller, Braeunig, Schultz. Bischoli. lxdvrer. Meyer, NVarneclx, Fchlau. l.. Miller, Struve. Secretary. K. Franltenstein. President, lloeppner, Harmon. Bewie. Keller, Strobel, Rutltowslty. Loesel. liutsch, Steude. Behrens, Hohenstein. Vice-President. liettner. Rear Row. Lewt to Right. Schroeder, Boxdorfer, Frankenstein, Sommerfeldt, Schumm. Linsennian, XVinterslein, Ruwch, Petsch, Melzer. H. Frankenstein, Slarcls. Lindemann, Michael. Hahn. O. Mueller, C. Miller, David, Essig, Bur- meister. Fabry, Klein. Mensiug. Vncge, lxritsch. Yogelsang, Hartmann. Kretzinann, Heidorn, Hueher. Our Chorus was reorganized this year under the direction of Professor XVeller with Edgar Schmidt as president, Although the membership this year has not been as great as in previous years, we may justly say that the Chorus is still the true representative organization of our school. Approximately eighty of the two hundred and fifty students of our school belong to this organization which has perhaps done more lo help the reputation of its Alma Mater than any other organization. The Chorus has not been privileged to present any performance as yet this year, but the advent of our new gymnasium should easily make this possible. The fact that the society has practiced diligently all year without the alluring prospect of a public concert more than proves the capability and willingness on the part of the members to render a public performance when the time presents itself. Mr. Weller and the members of this musical organization have at all times shown a great desire to co-operate in bettering the cultural aspects at Concordia in any way possible, and we cannot but feel that the first public performance of the Students' Chorus in our new gymnasium and concert hall will prove successful, St. Olaf's choir this year success- fully performed before two capacity houses. and there is no obvious reason why our own musical talent and also that of the Fort Wayne Choral Society should not duplicate this feat. The practice sessions of the Chorus have been greatly facilitated by the acquisition of at private room exclusively for this purpose. The acoustics in our chapel has long been a serious hindrance to musical organizations in general, therefore the benefits derived from a private room with excellent acoustics should be much in evidence during future performances. The Students' Chorus is. as before stated, the truly representative organization of our college, and it is the ardent wish of every music lover at Concordia that more students will avail themselves of an opportunity for furthering the welfare of their Alma Mater along aesthetic lines. l97l Orchestra l SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Schramm, Bosse, Bernthal. Schoerner, L. Miller. Lachman. Tuhy, Pieplow. H, Quitmeyer, Bregitzer. J. Quitmeyer, A. Schnute, Dir.. Lewerenz. Gross, Woelfe. Dederer. Huegli, C. Miller, Moellering. Under the direction of Alvin Schnute a worthy i-mprovement has been made in the Held of orchestral music this year. In former years our college could boast of only one orchestra. and that given to the rendering of popular airs. This year, however, there are two orchestras. the customary jazz orchestra and also a symphony orchestra, which as the name implies, devotes itself exclusively to the study of classical music. Thus Concordia can now proudly claim an organization of musical instruments which in this era of syncopation considers the more worth- while and lasting compositions of the truly great masters. This has not been said in disparage- ment of the work of the jazz orchestra for that has rendered valuable services at local social functions, which, undoubtedly. would have been lacking in vivacity and congeniality had it not been for the presence of our spirited orchestra. The popular orchestra comprises about ten members. who more than make up for their lack of numbers by exhibiting an exuberance of dash and volume in playing. Some members of this orchestra are fortunate in belonging to the symphony organization also, which numbers approximately twenty members, the majority of them naturally have string instruments. Both orchestras have been extremely facilitated in their practice sessions by the use of a meeting place exclusively at the disposal of musical organizations. Practices for each orchestra have been held at least weekly with more frequent meetings occasionally interspersed. The symphony orchestra has not yet been privileged to give a public recital, but as in the case of our other musical or- ganizations the completion of our new concert hall should readily make this possible. After this new concert hall has once been realized, the prospects of advancement along cultural lines are indeed bright for Concordia. and we should then take our place in this held along with other leading schools. i931 Varsity VARSITY CLUB Left to Right. First Row. Moellering, Nuechterlein. Gamec, President: Eickhoff, E. Schmidt, A. Schnute. Second Row. Ott, Nebel. Gahl, Schuster, Gross. Third Row. Machina Voege. Thieme, Schroeder, W. Loessel. Etzler, The Varsity Club, the organization closest akin to a fraternity at our school. has existed this year for the purpose of creating good fellowship among those who have furthered the name of Concordia in athletics, and also for the desire to stimulate competition and opportunities for betterment of athletic conditions in general. Frank Gamec has served in the capacity of president of this society for the current year, and greatly due to his efforts membership in this body has taken a decidedly upward trend. Members of the upper classes alone no longer comprise the society, but for the first time in years we have a membership which includes athletes from every class with the exception of Sexta. Thus interscholastic athletics have taken a more representa- tive power and a much broader aspect than previously. ln addition to making interscholastic athletics more representative, intra-mural sports have also taken on a much broader character than in the past. In football the lower classes in the academy have enioyed the benefits of Assistant Professor Nitz's coaching, which we hope will be apparent in the next few years. In basketball the customary lower leagues A. B. C., G. B. C. and N. B. C. have been formed: however. provisions have been made for larger leagues and for more frequent competition so that as large a number of students as possible would be accorded the pleasures of physical recreation, ln the endeavor to create a bond of good fellowship among athletes the Varsity Club has the exclusive use of a club room. Here the members of the society may congregate to discuss weighty problems of athletics or else to indulge in playful bantering and joking. As this is the only furnished club room at our school. envious glances are often cast at it by students who have not the good fortune to belong. May this attraction serve as an inducement, subsidiary to the love for our Alma Mater, for all students to endeavor to secure a position for themselves in some branch of sports. l99l Alma Mater ALMA MATER CLUB Left to Right. First Row. Hartmann. Tepker. Martin Duchow. U. Schramm, Dederer. Gamec. Dir. W. Burhop. Sponsor: Sommerfeld. President: Shumm. Stuempfig, Marcus Duchow, Urban. W. Meyer. Second Row. W. Schramm. Meilander. Kringel, Nickel. E. Essig. Thieme, Kemp, Schwane, Gold, Gahl, 'Warnele Duschenke, E, Essig. I-luegli. Cirimme, Malmquist. Third Row. Erkfitz. Niemoeller, Heyne, Lohrman. W. Lutz. Schenk, Tuhy, F, Mueller. The organization. known as the Alma Mater. has existed for years for the purpose of in- ducing young men to pursue their studies at our Concordia. The society this year numbers over one hundred members. more than it has had for several years. This is more gratifying than ever in view of the depleted enrollment at our school. a state of affairs which should undoubt- edly be greatly improved by the activities of a large. efficient Alma Mater organization. After the school year was well under way. President Burhop invited any member of the student body who so desired to help in reorganizing this society. The body was then duly organized with Martin Sommerfeld occupying the important trust of president. The program that has been Outlined for this year is divided between the spring and summer vacations in accordance with the respective lengths of each. During the spring vacation members of this society are to inquire of their respective local ministers regarding prospective students with the purpose of infusing in these youths a desire fc study under the environments of a Christian institution of such a character as our own. Friendly visits to these prospective students are intended to bring about an understanding regard- ing the curricula. activities. recreations and other factors of college life. After the desire has once been instilled in any ambitious youth. the summer campaign is expected. as it were, to seal the bargain. ln this manner a prospective student is fully acquainted with every phase of life at Concordia: he is also fully aware of the amount of work required of him and of what nature this Work is. Thus new students are as a rule saved the pains of laboring under illusions, which would often tend to make life more or less unpleasant. Members of this organization have an additional attraction to offer in the nature of our new gymnasium and concert hall. a feature which alone should cause a keen interest in the activities and endeavors of our Alma Mater. May this inducement. however. not take precedence over the more important considerations in the mind of anyone contemplating entering our school. H001 C Martha Society The Martha Society, an organization of women in Fort Wayne and vicinity for the pur- pose of ministering to the material needs of the students of Concordia College, has passed the beginning of the ninth year of its organization with the advent of the year 1928. The society had a small and humble beginning but is at present steadily growing, since many ladies of the Central District of the Missouri Synod have come to its assistance. The officers for the present year are as follows: Mrs. G. H. Nuoffer, president: Mrs. F. Wambsganss. vicefpresident: Mrs. Carl Hitzemann, secretary: Miss Bary Bohling, treasurer: Mesdames Meinzen. Rippe and Bohn, sick committee: and Mesdames Rehling, Hartmann, Stellhorn and Meyer, sewing committee. From time to time the society has been making donations in various forms to alleviate the needs of our school. Regular meetings of the organization are held monthly, the date of meeting being the third Friday of each month. The meetings serve both as an opportune occasion to discuss business matters and for a pleasant social afternoon for all present. Some of the out- standing achievements of the society have been to equip the college mess hall with porcelain- topped tables and to build a separate kitchen for the hospital. Perhaps the biggest task which has ever confronted the organization is that of equipping our new gymnasium and concert hall with an up-to-date culinary department. To help defray the expenses of this costly undertake ing the society has been more than ever forced to rely upon outside aid, and it is the wish of everyone interested in the welfare of our college that the contemplated project may meet with success in outside sources of revenue. 51011 Primer and Seeimfdlczt Left to Right. First Row. Starck, Claus, Bosse. Nye. Winterstein, Herkamp. Frisch. Lindemann. Horstmann, Braeunig, Vice-President: Hensick, President: Fehlau, Secretary: Boyer, Seager, Arndt, Halter, Ott, Hoeppner, Melzer, Stuempng, Mroch, Second Row. Machina, Stuckmeyer. Schurnm, Sommerfeld, Korman, Bartel, Koenig. Fabry, Schultz, C. Miller. Mensing, Rusch, Jackemeyer, Schnute. Schmidt. Ciamec, Harmon. Schulenberg. Bischoff, B, Loessel, Bernthal. Geiser, Boxdorfer, Hipp. Third Row. Marcus Duchow, Tuhy. Bregitzer. Martin Duchow. Nitz, Vogelsang, Stallman, Pieplow, Tepker. Kammerzell. Schramm, Schoerner. Frenzel, L. Miller, Ullrich. Eickhoff, Schroeder. Rutz. Schenk, Erzler. Hartmann, Leverenz, Dederer, Urban, XV. Meyer, Kritsch, Brauer. Prima and Secunda. the two upper classes of the school. have always had charge of the student management in all affairs. This year the body convened for the first time shortly after the beginning of the new school term to discuss the program and scope of their work. Messrs. Hensick. Braeunig and Fehlau were elected respectively to the positions of president. vice-president and secretary of the organization. The house, acting upon the suggestion of a temporary Com- mittee on Committees decided that the following committees should be elected: fll Athletic. L21 Menu, 135 Of Appeals. 141 Investigation, f5J Gymnasium, Q61 Library. These posi- lions were accordingly filled by men whom the body deemed capable and worthy of their respec- Live trusts. Since it has always been the prerogative of the organization to try all cases of minor delinquencies among members of the student body, three prosecuting attorneys. Messrs. Ott, Seager, and Fehlau were elected to conduct proceedings in all trials. Immediately after election the prosecuting attorneys presented a code of rules, first to Prima and Secunda for ratification and then to the student body at large. for the expressed regulation of student government. After a short time it was found that the presentation of bills to the body for approval was a rather cumbersome and tedious procedure. ln consequence of this a Committee on Reso- lutions was proposed and accepted to facilitate the procedure of legislation. The specific duty of this committee has been to receive. discuss and vote upon any measure to be brought before the house. After this committee has accepted or modified this bill. it is presented in the form of a resolution to the body for consideration. As a result of the unlimited power of the committee in this capacity much more efficiency in regard to legislative matters has resulted than would otherwise have been possible. This movement is perhaps the outstanding innovation of the present regime. The room for improvement in affairs of student management. however, is ex- tremely large: consequently the Prima and Seiunda of next year should constantly watch for and utilize opportunities for improvement with the obvious result of strengthening the bonds of friendly relationship among all members of the student body. H021 H031 11041 1 gf.2a1fmlal1nr.2uf KW All v 9 3'-f ,w,. -. 'Q A v ' f A 0 Q r , , l .Sf 1 . qv-.A X0 ,J .A .jan . 1: 3' w LF, .n 41, 'Q-55 , . ,- V ,. 51071 07' f1os1 Military Resume L. The first few weeks of this school year found the military department very busily occupied organizing an orderly battalion out of some two hundred and fifty students. Green recruits were transformed by an almost miraculous pro- cess into well-drilled soldiers within the space of a few months and then actual company drill began. Major Boyer and Warrant Officer Mitchell had the course for the entire year planned almost immediately after school had opened, so that no delay was experienced in carrying out the military program which consistdl primarily of infantry drill and physical training interspersed occasionally with lectures regarding the ethics of military training as conducted in the United States. The first three months were devoted chiefiy to outdoor work either in the nature of physical training or of infantry drill, since weather conditions were such as would warrant this type of recreation. The progress made would have pleased even the most critical eye. Boys with a slovenly carriage suddenly seemed to carry themselves as true soldiers and as- sumed a more manly bearing in all respects. Awkward, ambling recruits became units of well-drilled companies and soon the battalion was sufficiently well-driled to participate in the Armistice Day parade of Fort XVayne. After this unfavorable weather conditions necessitated that most of the work be in the form of lectures occasional hike in Suitable Weather to relieve the monotony of indoor life. The lecture part of the training system comprised the following fields of military training: Military courtesy, the military policy of the United States, the principles of hygiene. sanitation and first aid, the organization of camping and marching expeditions, the ethics of scouting and patrolling, the knowledge of map-reading, and a number of lectures on rifle marksmanship and gallery practice. These lectures were intensely interesting and highly beneficial to those who had the good fortune to hear them. After the winter months had passed, artuai drilling was resumed, Since Major Boyer had already formulated plans for a tournament, various movements and tactics in drill were stressed which would undoubtedly be of most consequence in the tournament. The plans for the tournament were much more elaborate and extensive this year than previously. Instead of two exhibitions four were planned to take place on the 8th, 9th, 10th and 14th of June, respectively, so that more of the public would be granted an opportunity of witnessing a tournament. The last tournament, that of the 14th, was planned with special reference to the parents and friends of this year's graduating class, which has its farewell ceremonies on the l5th of June. The program of the four tournaments vary but little, but. with a view to- wards stimulating greater interest on the part of the audience. more events are to be presented in the course of each performance than formerly. The efficiency of this year's military department deserves commendation, Although a board of authorities con- sisting of several faculty members and the professor of military science and tactics has not been available this year, Warrant Officer Mitchell together with President Burhop and Major Boyer have performed in this capacity in a credit- able fashion. All changes in the policy of our military department must meet with the sanction of this board. A sub- sidiary board upon whom the actualy execution of orders devolvcs consists of the major and the captains, while di- rectly beneath them are all the lieutenants who act as assistants to both upper boards. The student body has prac- tically to a man rendered whole-hearted support to the military authorities this year. and as long as such an attitude is manifest on the part of the students, we may feel safe in asserting that the military department will prove to bc a blessing and by no means a detriment to the welfare of our school. with an I 1091 ILSTUCKMEYER Capi. HLINDEMANN L. Qnallgeut. I 110 1 f1111 l112j 3 4 Company A x H151 Company B g 11.31 Ccwmpfuzny C - -2.1: 93 1 wgilv-ll , - ' 0 ' v- 'Far-'cm f Q , 1: xy .-, v-:F 13 , ' .lwfftiw :van l 4 '- 1, ..-.. 'sa ...- . L. W. Q ygg-. X 4 , A4 4 f X S vi f N F 1 g Q i Ma 7 Lift i gi , A 1 2 'Y 1' f r 1 yawn id , 4 . ' , f . J I I-if al' ff 1 x 5 - N , I A I u 5 iw S n , 1 V A If V 1: :J--L , 1 f- i ' ' ' . .. -M,-, , ,, '41'231f2Qzk ' -I , ' W' - 1 I-:.,,.!m:1:a :' ,- vm -. rf v '.' ,,5.-521:.g:'.g.-m::z11'p. Q . 'ErE 'f'1' A-1 -f- 'f- L, :fLF :'1'f'K:'5' 551- ' ' ' izzziwe . . - , ' au'-:?:::1:1::f + V glax' :A f 8 x ? 1 , K 5155 ? - :-.rff-' .. , - : f-'ki' . ' 'Nl QW' X , F X J ?+:2522'1':If .Zin 41.1 W? if Q -. in '- - . - ' -- ' . 1 4 ., ,, . ' ., I V -X . ,J A 5 ' ma g..iE-:Fl A, , we Q A i L. E X . :Z A t . -, , A- . 'i- - - -' -'51-:e,,f ,jf 1- 5.5- 21,1E2ja,,,-- 54. ...... , by fu . . , ggsw 1, , Y , 1 9 ,av ff 4 f ge ' . 5 f N22 ? 3' ' 1 ' . , A M A wx x 1-.-..24xE.. , ,. .. YZW, .V M- M . -Q,.4,,,.,,x.. 6 ,,Ex ix13 ?N 11173 wwf ff xfvlx 5 X Mm Wiz. 4.-..-. ov., ' N - if -.- gsiim .452 -V. 333214 su... Q 57 Q QW9' ff, ..- fr Mas W ws ' ,173 732, 'wid V -' rxsszi ESV . 4 . ., ,., 2 'QE-7:f5H2':f,2'.3E11'?-I 15.921 ---w:...:f.f-ff-11212. wt,- CONCORDIA BATTALION Company D H201 Band fav: 1 ,f .Q x -,-, . A , Y ' ., V - H sam- ,H 3 -252' X-9 - ,i ' AX-. L-I-1 1 -.ff , F ' ::- . . -M,-,-M , .. 54,4 '57-gf! '- 41' as mg A05 Qi -' 'M W Q' A 1 ag ,W , ,mf ff vga , fm: ff '53 Wiz WWW 1 ll f + M, Zjffx u, LH 4 5 1 Jw . ,'L6d9'i gf I ni l gi, , , . Q . , fi , 'bf' I 1 2 y , f X . , Q. . , A 4, ,,..,., v ,, . M.. , , ,.', ' ,,., ' - 1-fa , : ,D Y. . -4 if Wezvaf M, f 'f 'VP 4' v X 44-mfj3,:gf,:',,.3 11--5 Y, I1Z'S:-152' 2433: 11211 ' M, pf BL.. . wwf. , 1 A. . v f v-:ffm .N gy-,-as ' .. ,::::'::ffj' 12 ,1-glxii 25 'bf ' I 3-5553.1 .,,- .-m4..-:.,.pa:- Agpf., ..,- 4 - '. ,nfawf 5, A ,L Q9 ,, M 2 y X X xl . 1 iq ,, ,X .- -Q N L A' f Q Q 9 w r xx 1, a N , Q A. 4, my - N L 'X all V A .A 3 1 - .-N.:-V--H'iQ,f1 . I ' - -f. : fs' U., 1 4' Nw ivy .L g f? ,- X 4. -. 57q:,.W,f.-1--U nw- 3 N Q .1 K Y SN ef 'W Q f 7 4 W-f'x 6g, ,QT- f Wi ' I I Vu QQ 1 I b r 1' A an V V 'Ig ,. If AI- .NW- '.,.-.t'3' , . an . 5 ., --, , 'fh:, ' .5 -md ' -' J , - ' . ,, , - vvn'-1. ' 'U W . -- ' - ', '.-, f .91-'JN' '- ' ' -'Q'-'-'Q .- -F' .V f- ' ' , X., ,R-3:--1' -g-1 1.,, ' 1'... ' -X H ' N . , - ,..-...A MW. .... AWN, , 1 ., .- - 2- , 5 51.-H 'N i nw- - . ww-.-::,, . .q., ., , .. ijmzqvktix-gina.. 2 ,Q ' F 1 x ,L Q-'V .M wma -M, , 1 Q Wi. -4, .. , . .. . .1 Z, ,, - H .WW V , , . 1 . ., . I wx M , 5 g i g gg i , g . ., A 1 - 3 W , N 1 - . - , 4 . , t. , . ' , 1g,:.,J ' ' 7 ' ' 4 4 n 4 V XL-Q? ' . ' ' e4r ' ' - W .4 ggi' - 1 ' . . - 5352515 fx F' . - f V 1- , . 30' . v1 . - .1 1 , ': ,l1' r ' - W5 'L : ' I P' if X- '11T,lq.- I -4 A x ,Q . Q , X W , A 1-' - P' ,-. xy . y I, ' - ig-1:n f ':... 1 WN Q 'E gb! in I -X I gig! B NIH, !.,v-,-ig, , I .4 ,. :L ' 1 p . -- -Ma' 24, gpw' W fi E, Z. , L 3 . E 1 . y ,, JI in , . ,, -A ., an 1 . , , I . -. NMS' ,Q-M, ubgssl : 'e::1::f.s:2- x '- 4- I' 1221 NP.?dF.3lf,.iU1.5llgF 0Q9M6x9GAD emmocmcwd FH Q. -. CG, tx. 4 v I. 1 n I 4 4 'Q LY. ,, gh , . .gp X Pk 1 4 I U H. , . 1 1. .l, 'r . Q, ,Lf ' y. H he v md.. , - s- - Y 4 4 -fb, I Q, R 5, .Hx -v..u.,, . fw- Q I ' 1 F ' H . 'l ' 4.1. .4 'J ' ': 4j5L'f s. ' w '.-fs W' Q. 5213 ' I ,sf r 1: -412 , 14. uf - x 1 ...- , . 0 Lv -1 . .L-W. r y . L, YY! ,w x - - ,vw w .fa 1 Sk' Q Sport Reqvzieqw 11,1---s..xXx ... Nj at--. 'L 'f if-1 . mi il 'i 1 f GX . . WM .0 i J' .X Q 3, , 4 5, F Sport achievements at Concordia from the spring of 1927 to the spring of 1928 as regards victories and defeats were nothing to be heralded from the housetops. Advancement. however. was made in furthering an interest in the maior sports among the undergraduates. The basketball squad won only three out of thirteen games. but the spirit shown in the A. B. C.. Ci. B. C. and N. B. C. leagues was encouraging. These three leagues under competent management afforded the coming athletes an opportunity of developing their ability according to their class of play. With a new coach at the head of basketball activities. big strides were taken forward in giving the younger players more of a chance of gaining berths on the varsity. Something new in the line of competitive teams on the hardwood was the launching of an academy team near the end of the season. Still in its growth. football takes its place among the first of the maior sports at the bunk This American game has a widespread following in the student body. since it permits more to work for a letter than do either basketball or baseball. ln the first official season the eleven dis- played ability which with some more coaching will carry the name of Concordia into the columns of first rate football teams. A larger schedule and one with a broader scope than the one of 1927 is complete for this fall and spring training under the able tutorship of Gunner Elliott,- all this points to a very successful season on the gridiron. Baseball is rapidly declining in importance. for it is almost impossible to realize any proceeds in this sport. We are without an enclosed stadium and the only source of revenue are the col- lections taken at the games. The nine had quite a successful season last spring. but it is very doubtful whether there will be a representative varsity this spring, since the faculty athletic coun- cil for financial reasons refused to support a team. Whether baseball will remain a maior sport at Concordia. depends largely upon the financial status of the athletic treasury. In spite of meagre facilities for playing. tennis proved a pleasant pastime for the maiority of the students. Each spring and each fall a tournament is held to determine the best player. Plans are under way to build additional courts south of the remodeled gymnasium. After the construc- tion of these there ought to be nothing to hinder the establishment of a tennis varsity. Bowling, Rifle Marksmanship and Fencing comprise the remaining branches of sport at the Bunk, With all these facilities for recreation and exercises. there still remain a small minority. who find their only diversion in the less strenuous chess. checker or card playing. 11251 Athletzirc Crmnrzzil Sitting. Left to Righti A. Hcnsick, Prof. M. Stocppclwcrth. Prof. M. Bertram, chairman Prof, K, Hcndriths. E, Schmidt, Standing: Vocgc, Eickhoff, Mclzcr. H , . va 1'U,Xl'll til NN ICH ISLLTUT I 1261 '!!'F?L.f1CX-3Lf'1ti: V . A ,, : XM, '11-f ii 'Hillman-mf 1 Q ,,,E s s I I n n x n n u u'M'-My-'-U' mskeztball , w Varsity Baslcetlaall Squad Left to Rightz. Seated: Gamec. Bredemeier, Kaiser. Mascot, Hensick. captain: Etzler. Eickhoff. Standing: Elliott. coach: Moellering, Horstmann. Ciahl, Mroch, Struckmeyer. manager. Varsity Basketball Resume, Season 192 7-1928 Concordia's 1927-1928 basketball season was not up to the standard of former varsities for the wearers of the Maroon and Vklhite broke into the win column only three timfes in thirteen games. Butler, Valparaiso, Manchester and Huntington succeeded in having an advantage of ten or more points over the varsity. Butler handed the Maroons a most severe trouncing at the South Side gym. taking the long end of a 50-10 score. On their Way to River Forest the Con- cordians fell before Valparaiso -10-20. Manchester eliminated the cadets in the first round of the tournament held at Muncie. the score being 36-18, and Huntington defeated the squad by a 37-27 score, The other six reverses were nothing to be ashamed of since the opponents won by a mar- gin of no more than six points. The varsity was able to hold such teams as Muncie. Terre Haute and Adrian to the following scores respectively, 37-31. -10-37 and 38-33. The Maroon and White cagers won their three games from the teams thatappeared twice on the schedule. Hopes for a more successful season during the 1928-1929 net schedule are being fostered by Concordia followers. BASKETBALL SUMMARY 1927-1928 December 3.-Muncie Normals ................ 37 Concordia December 10,-Anthony Wayne . . , . 18 Concordia December l7.i-Butler ,......,.. . , . Concordia January 7.+River Forest . . . Concordia January 13.-Manchester . . . Concordia January 1-1.-Battle Creek. . . . . . Concordia January 20.-Valparaiso . . . Concordia January 21.-River Forest , . . Concordia January 28.-Terre Haute . . . 40 Concordia February 4.-Battle Creek. . . . 26 Concordia February 1 1.-Adria n ...... , . . 38 Concordia February 18.-Huntington , , . 28 Concordia March 3.-Huntington .,.. . . . 37 Concordia Total-Opponents . . .... 415 Concordia 11281 Reserqve Basketball Saaaal Sitting Left to Right: Beyer. Schuster. captain: Keller, Nebel. Standing: Beyerlein, student trainer: A, Meyer, Thieme. Schiedt, Martin Duchow, Fehlau, manager. The Reserves consist of varsity material in the making. who play the preliminaries to the big games. This season they fared much better than did the regulars. Playing local and neigh- boring quintets, they established an enviable record. ringing up seven victories in nine starts. The team went down fighting in both of the defeats it suffered. ln a closely contested battle the Huntertown Alumni emerged victorious with a 19-IS count. The Lafayette Wal'- ther League had a still harder time of it. for it took an overtime period to decide the winner. The score was tied at the half 10410 and at the end of the regulation period ll-21. the final outcome being 3 O - Z 6 , The Reserves fought their wav to a deserved victory in an exciting battle waged with the Vlayne Street M. E. At the time keepers gun the score was tied at Z0 all. Another five min- utes brought the cadets out in front by two points. The reserves held decisive victories over the rest of their opponents. Teams that bowed to the coming regulars were Waynedale. First Baptists, Journal Gazette. Trinity Philistines. Cwreiner Grocery and the Fort Wayne Red Wings. If the reserves continue at such a pace when they meet bigger competitors. Concordia will not have to fear any opposition for some years to come, VARSITY RESERVES' BASKETBALL SUMMARY December 3.-XVaynedale ...,...,.. December 10.-Lafayette W. L.. . . January 7.-Huntertown Alumni. , . January 14.-First Baptists ..... January 21.-Journal Gazette . . . . January 28.-Wayne Street M. E., . . February 4.-Trinity Philistines ..... February ll.-Greiner Grocery. . . February 18.-Fort Wayne Red Wings, . . Total-Opponents ....... . . . 11291 Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Reserves . . . 27 Reserves . , . 26 Reserves . . . 18 Reserves . . . , 30 Reserves . . . . 33 Reserves . . . 24 Reserves . . . 28 Reserves . , . . 29 Reserves . , . . 35 Reserves . . .... 250 We :adm -w of .-f Q5 . .3 r it ',f 'Sl if . 11301 HENSICK, guard Showing rare ability as a dribbler, Cotton was frequently given the ball to get through the enemy's de- fense. He played a brilliant guarding game. keeping his man from getting many shots. ETZLER, forward Herb was the best shot on the team. With his uncanny shooting ability he far outpointed any of his mates. He received honorable mention on the all tournament team at Mun- cie. EICKI-IOFF, forward and center Rather than trying to send the ball through the hoop himself, Eicky be- lieved in supplying the ball for his mates who happened to have better opportunities for scoring. GAMEC, guard Long distance sharp-shooting char- acterized Katuf. Whenever the op- ponents' defense seemed impenetrable, Frank would shoot the ball from near the center of the floor negotiating the net a good percentage of times. GAHL, guard Knocky had a pretty change of pace that made it hard for his man to follow him down the floor whenever he went through. As a result Enno got away for frequent open shots. BREDEMEIER. center Especially in the last few games of the season did Herb give promise of becoming a brilliant pivot man. Aided by his lankiness he could get the tip- off and bring the ball back off the backboard. . HORSTMANN, forward Hoist was clever in getting away for under-the-basket shots. He had a fast pair of legs which helped him in putting across some nice floor work. MOELLERING, fOFLUCll'd Bob's outstanding feature was the left-hand twist with which he con- trolled the ball. This together with his speed made him a valuable, fast and flashy forward in the left court. MROCH, forward The midget of the regulars was Paul, but his stature in no way hin- dered his ability. He was a remark- able passer, had a good eye for the basket and was quite fast on his feet. HO' swf it 5 11321 DUCHOW, guard Martin was a fighter every minute of the game he was in. He had a bull- dog tenacity to hang to the ball when an enemy threatened to take it away. SCHEIDT, forward Scheidt was a combined shot and floorman. He would dribble away from his opponent and then send the ball through the net from difficult angles. A. MEYER, guard With a little more development, Adolph should make a good bid for a berth on next season's varsity. He is quite daring and has plenty of dash. BEYER, guard Butch played the position of running guard and put up against any- one that was sent in against him. He was also a good man on the offense, shots below the basket being his spe- cialty. NEBEL. forward The speed that was Hal's on the football field also belonged to him on the basketball court. His small sta- ture made it very easy for him to break away from his man. SCHUSTER, forward Cool and collected, a very skill- ful floorman. a good basket shooter- all there were combined in little Nick and did much towards gain- ing for him the captaincy of the academy squad. THIEME, forward Thieme was out of the lineup for part of the season on account of a sprained ankle. This season's exper- ience will help him in doing bigger things during the coming net pro gram. KELLER, guard Pat was good at mixing 'em up. He had a lot of fight and was able to hold down any opponent regardless of size. He ought to prove valuable in next year's defensive machine. at .V .. r - , v . A ' V 1, W K 5 K N331 CVHSCQLLQNEOUS fmj IF 001125111 Varsity Football Sqaaal a rf ,a bias. 's , '- Left to Right. Seated: Gamec, captain: Kowac, Duwe, Gross, Hipp, Nebel, Keller, Schuster, Schnute. Kneeling: Gahl. Etkfitz, Wesche. Stumpf, Loessel. Neipp. Halter, Cizmar, Kolbe, Hensick. Standing: Dederer, manager: Elliott, coach: Etzler. W. Loessel, Schernisky, Leverens, Thieme, Hartmann, Voege, Beyerlein, Beyer, assistant manager. Football Resume or the Fall Season of 1927 Taking into consideration that Coach Elliott had to form his football squad out of almost entirely green material, Concordia's second season on the gridiron brought gratifying results. Out of the five games on the past schedule, Concordia twice emerged victorious. Manchester College, Central Catholic and Decatur High Schools were the teams that proved too much for the squad. As part of a homecoming celebration Manchester virtually mopped up the Concordians 71-0. The better experience of the victors was the deciding factor of the game. Central Catholic scored a 13-O win over the varsity at Lincoln Life held. Both touchdowns came in the opening quarter. After that the Maroon and Wlmite gridders played their opponents on even terms. Had it not been for the lack of a final drive near the goal line, Concordia would have turned in a victory against Decatur. Four times during the initial quar- ter the cadets marched to within a few yards of the goal line only to be held by the dogged de- fense of the Yellow Jackets. The final score was 12-7. 'I-lerh Etzlet distinguished himself in the Howe game by scoring the first touchdown of the season. He intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for the lone touchdown of the contest. Vhe eleven looked great in its final appearance, when it drubbed the Garrett High School team 25-0. With the loss of only two regulars by graduation, prospects look bright for an even more successful season this fall. SUMMARY October I.--C. C. H, S. ....... . Concordia October 8.-Howe ..,. . . Concordia October 14.-Decatur. . , . Concordia October 22.-Manchester . . Concordia October 29.-Garrett .. Concordia Totals-Opponents . . Concordia I1361 SCHNUTE, end Al played a brilliant game at end, displaying his ability on the of- fense as well as on the defense. He often slipped away from his man to break up plays behind the line, KOVAC. guard John had the punch and grit neces- sary to win a game. His lighting spirit was especially in evidence when the Leam was pushed close to its own goal line. GROSS, quarter-back Tom acted as field general of the eleven. In this capacity he used good iudgment at snapping correct plays at the correct time. He was the one who kept the fire alive in the backiield. HENSICK, end Cotton was Concord1a's fleetest end. He could elude his opponet to receive and with him ever on the alert the enemy repeatedly experienced dif- ficulty in returning the ball very far after the kick-off. 11371 H381 KOLBE, center The center of the line had a strong defensive man in Kolbe, who held his ground so that the enemy rarely found an opening through him. Sonny was a good passer and his tosses were always exact. HIPP, guard Freddie formed the bulwark of the defense. He was also the life of the team. who could cheer his mates on just at the strategic points of the game. He has been chosen captain of the 1928 eleven. NEIPP, guard Neipp, at guard, acted as the team's steam roller using his hands and body to break down the foe's defense. Whenever a play headed his way, he did some effective work as a defense man. DUWE, tackle In Hank the forward wall had a fighting tackle, who could hold back the opposition and as a result the ene- my made comparatively few gains off of him. Duwe had plenty of drive in him, When it was necessar to remoy NEBEL, half-back Whenever a diminutive Maroon back could be seen flashing here and there, one could bank on it that it was Hal, He was quick and could find an opening anywhere. Hal is the youngest member of the squad, VOEGE, tackle Nurmi's previous experience as a tackle was a decided advantage to the line. He showed himself very capable of handling any tackle placed against him and helped to make the left half of the barrier impregnable. THIEME. center y 'cr Kolbe from the lineup, Thieme was there to replace him. His passes played a great part in completing plays for many successful gains. KELLER. half-back 'lPat carried the pigskin a great deal. for he could gain consistently and had remarkable ability as an open field runner, He made many of his gains around the flanks, by keeping the ball well hid. H391 '-4 W giviizjgl ' 1.5: W E .aw ww ,, 1 Q M H401 GAMEC, half-back Frank was an all around bacldield man. He was good on the defense. could carry the ball well and did some excellent work as a punter. In carry- ing the ball he showed special ability as an open neld runner. LOESSEL, full-back Gamma had the most drive of any backfleld man on the team. He was swift in carrying the ball and equally as fast in sending an opponent, who had passed the line of scrimmage. to the ground. SCHROEDER, TCICIZIE Ted was often sent into the game to bolster up the line. He was good on the defense and did his share to keep the wall a compact body against the enemy's onslaught. ETZLER, full-back Herb has the honor of scoring Concordia's first touchdown. Besides distinguishing himself thus, Herb was also skilled in tossing passes, smash- ing the line and Ending holes to get through. I1411 N421 Baseball 1 Varsity Baseball Squad Left to Right, Reclining: Volkenhauer, mascot: Schuster. Seated: Gamec. E. Schmidt. Schnepel. Ellerman, captain: Hohengarten, Etzler, Machina. Standing: Hartmann, coach: Beyerlein. Ott, Loessel. Eickhoff, Gumpf, manager. Baseball Resume for the Spring of ll9Z7 Concordia's baseball stars acquitted themselves in a very creditable manner last spring. for the varsity won five out of the nine contests that comprised the schedule. Manchcter defeated the cadets twice taking the first game by the count of 6-l and the second bv the almost similar score of 6-Z. As a climax to Held day activities the Maroon and XVhite tossers suffered an 8-1 defeat at the hands of the Concordia Walther League. The Hnal loss of the season came when the nine invaded the River Forst Normals' camp only to receive an l 1 -3 setback. Concordia had victories chalked up against Huntington College. Central Catholic High School and Anthony Wayne Institute. The two Huntington games stored away two shutouts in the Maroon bat bag, the scores being 5-O and S-O, In the third last game of the season the Central Catholic High School Athletes managed to squeeze in one run during the time the col- lcgiz-ns sent four markers across the plate. The Anthony Wayne Institute fell victim to Con- i.ordia's heavy slugging in the opening and closing games of the season. The results were 9-l and l5-l. BASEBALL RECORD-1927 May Huntington , , . . , . ,........,... O Concordia May -Anthony Wayne .... . . l Concordia May -Manchester ..,.., . . 6 Concordia May -Huntington ....... , . . . . O Concordia May -Manchester . . . . . , . . . 6 Concordia May -Concordia Walther League. . . 8 Concordia June Central Catholic H. S. ,.... . . l Concordia June -River Forest. , . . . . . . . ll Concordia .lune -Anthony Wayne . . . . I Concordia Totals-Opponents . , . . 34 Concordia 11441 ETZLER. catcher Herb was an adept behind the bat, stopping the fast pitched curves in great style. He could also play a con- sistent game at short and accepted quite a number of hard chances with comparatively few miscues. BEYERLEIN, infielder Zup spent very little of his time in the Held. jumping into the fray at only a few occasions. On account of this he had little chance to show much of his ability. SCHUSTER, second base Nick was the midget of the nine and occupied the keystone position. On account of his small stature op- posing pitchers found it hard to pitch to Nick-a matter which is conducive to the fact that he received frequent bases-on-balls. NIACHINA, pitcher and first baseman Frank shared duties with Schnepel and Ellermann acting as relief pitcher when the former was unable to per- form and supplying as first baseman when Norm played elsewhere in the infield. ,N :gy '-1:1-?r il 11451 SCHMIDT, shortstop T varsity. As an infielder Schmiddy' made some brilliant plays, scooping up fast hit balls and often turning them into double plays. At bat Ed per formed in a creditable manner. .V . ' ' .gm g EICKHOFP, outfielder I . -1 5 ij Eicky performed as relief out- -.,, fielder and catcher, but he didn't see very much action. He has a neat peg to second and his eye in judging fly- AV-'-. ' Qi? balls is excellent. Eicky still has two Vghl - seasons in which to display further 5 abilirv ' - . E -5: 1 GAMEC. outfielder 1 Katuf was the man with the , V stick. His heavy hitting played no small part in boosting Concordia's scores. Frank, besides being a .400 Iwi, hitter, was an elusive baserunner, who a:':,,,, - averaged more than one stolen base in '..f'k5'N ,P each game. 1 a f ' E . VZ' Q4 AV , M T fig. S . . -' ' ff' ft, ,tgp HOHENGARTEN. rhzrd base 'U ffz:235 'd-1:15, V ' M g. ..,g . A N Though handicapped with lameness, - Tar played a fine game as third- I, , baseman and occasionally as catcher. ' He was a timely hitter and could come fir: 5 Ar. 2 Z through when runs were needed. ,...,- , l . 1 . if 5 i ii. 11461 his was Ed's second year on the ELLERMANN, Hrs: base Norm's agreeable disposition won him the role of captaincy. Captain El- lermann usually worked as putout- man on infield hits, taking his position at Hrst base. Norm had a pair of agile legs that won him honor as a base pilferer. SCHNEPEL, pitcher Schnepel was the team's pitching ace who with his speed and control kept the opponents swinging wildly. While serving the ball across the plate. he garnered his share of assists, thus proving his worth as a fielder. LOESSEL, outfielder Gamma had his regular business way out in the gardens snaring flies. At this work he made a reputable per- formance. His peg from the outfield repeatedly helped to cut off runners rrving to advance on a fly-ball. OTT, outfielder Ott had very few chances to dis- play his wares. Whenever he did get into the game, his regular position was in the outfield and flies hit into his territory seldom did any damage 147 H481 id!-U-15-13.31-if -, a lv .511 .SJ QL, as 4 Mmm' SIDUNS Tennis Club Seated Left to Right: Kassing, Schumm. Lindemann, Claus, Melzer, president: Sommer feld. Schultz, Stuempng. Starck. Standing: Braeunig, Winterstein. Schramm, W. Lutz, Schroeder, Lcetke, Korman, Schwanf Elliott, Reguly, Warneck, Ruhlig. I 150 I Fencing Club First Row, Left to Right: Bartel. Starck. Second Row: Knight, Heyne, Mr. Wahl, instructor: Melzer. president: Kowacovic, Guenther Third Row: L. Miller, Schultz, Voege, Ullrich, Machina, Hipp, Nordsieck. H511 Rifle Club First Row, Left to Right: Heyne, Kowacovic. Second Row: Frcnzcl, Gamcc, Sommcrfcld, Guenther. Mclzer, Schultz, Horstmann. Third Row: Lucdcrs, W. Lutz, Thicmc, lmmcl, Mr. Mitchell, commandant: Levcrcnz Schcidt. ,WNY .,,,v.?,,,-W...Y,1.1.1 H521 4 4'J Z Z l ozocwowmoef S . 1.01 .., 1 ,A . V , ...i 1 ' , -.4,E,. ' 1 3'l'- 'h'24'l3'i?Gn' , . I I. , ,.-.- --I., - x A ' 1 gr.,- F. 0.53 J, , 'v f, w , , W '-.m,f'. 5'- WY, 4, 's L , V . ,, ,,.,f.L'. 1 qx., ..,. .f - ' 1. 1 x , -L-E .91 '1'W'f.Q .' f l ' . , fgdfk ' .- g,,- - .'-1. .H ll 2. u - ' 'W Y 'fa fy - V - ,, .,v-I , . ' I I ' gn ' , 51, My ,I , 5.1 W , 4 J 'ww 1 J IRQ: . , fax , 1 ' A 74. .-,'5TJQsa 'T , MT. , vw. J 'P I v : lVx , . A e-- 5 P Aff: ' ' -'xl' - ' -ug r 4 f,. A 'Rf -xg Q elf 1,1 V 'mr , . .mn w 14 1,f x -,fn HW- H: N 'PQ 4 I n -4 1. v . - .: ,. - J' .fv v s f' I .1 We Will Be Pleased To See You at the ' LUMBER STGRE , - - ,,,,1z?1 . I I , .ara-225, -- 618 CLINTON STREET The only store of its kind in Fort Wayne STANDARD LUMBER Y5 SUPPLY CC, The Green and White Yard Phone Anthony 2345 Duty hy Duty SEPTEMBER, 1927 Tuesday 6: HAnd how we love our college. Everybody's back: even London and China send representatives. Wednesday 7: We write iinals that were due in June. After opening exercises the new arrivals give the place the once-over and ask embarrassing questions, Thursday 8: Our Hrst day of classes and first day of drill. Rookies are like real estate-they're an empty lot. Friday 9: Appetites get a good start: Calisthenics at 6:15. In after- noon rookies get instruction and the privates Work fatigue. Saturday l0: With nothing to do but get ready for Sunday. Sunday ll: Visiting Day: Our first dinner at benefactors and first eve- ning at -. To give us more time Port Wayne sets back its clocks one hour. ................................................. .. ..................... ....................................................................... F W MEINZEN ' Compliments of ' Heirs Candy Co. I Prescriptions a Specialty i 1304 ANTHONY BLVD. Port Wayne, Ind. A 51551 Wm. F. Bradtmiller DRY GOODS and GENT'S FURNISHINGS TELEPHONE A-1201 , -1031-33 Maumee Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana Monday 12: Dr. Zucker, former professor and late college librarian, dies. Faculty announces new schedule. Coetus holds big pep meeting for football. Tuesday 13: The J. N. R. A. has Hrst target practice. The team pre- pares for the corps area match. Wednesday 14: Oil What a smell! Secunda invades chemistry labora- tory. Thursday 15: Pastor Schumm goes into fruit business: he has two shipments of bananas to date. Friday 16: Faculty and students attend funeral of Dr. Zucker at St. Paul's Church. Saturday 17:2 Clean-up Day, so fatiguers begin heavy training. Sunday 18: Another rainless Sunday. so the Hbachelorsu make use of privileges before they are revoked. Monday 19: While rifles are issued to Companies A and B. Company C cleans and polishes the football field. Tuesday 20: Wedding be-lls on the campus. Miss Mensing. daughter of Professor Mensing, and the Rev. Ernst are married. Wednesday 21 : Julius Acker, popular best man and the only professor living in Crull Hall. is promoted to position of study-period supervisor! Prof. Bente leaves for Cleveland. Thursday 22: Ringside seats at radio receivers are at a premium when Dempsey-Tunney light is on air. Friday 23: Blubber Nitz washes windows. QYou see, his brother is living with him now.j Saturday 24: Maroon and White staff throws banquet for former staff at Virginia Inn. punnunnuInnnunnnnnunInnnnInuunnunnIInusInInuunnnuInnnnInunuunnunuuunn-annum nnuuuuun THE WOLF BEDDING CO. MATTRESSES UPI-IOLSTERY PACKING and CRATING FURNITURE CARPET CLEANING Phone Anthony 2204 Fort Wayne, Indiana N561 UNO'-ZOO3f03 THE TRACK TEAM THE OLDHTABERNACLEU WHEN PRIMA WAS SEXTA THE FACULTY INDOOR TEAM 11571 SIHLER HALL HALF WAY BAND ON OLD PARADE GROUND STYLE -- Plus Value -- CLOTHES --that's what you find in Our Clothes-Correct Style-Workman- ship-Fit and Honest Value. Men who appreciate these Points in Good Clothes -are coming here-increasing our number of Sat- isfied Patrons Daily. Come in and judge for yourself. Let your next Good Suit come from S A U L ' S Specialists in Men's and Younq Men's Quality Suits 1025 CALHOUN STREET OPP. JEFFERSON THEATRE I-Ioos1ER HoUsE PAINT 10072 Pure Will Give You Better Results Made in Fort Wayne, Ind.. by The Hoosier Paint Works Makers of Quality Products Sold by The Fort Wayne Drug Co. Compliments of Harold A. Hubinger General Merchandise Frankenmuth, Mich. Compliments of Mrs. Benjamin Bosse Evansville, Indiana Jacob Haueisen Wholesale Dealer in FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1017 N, Third St. St. Louis, Mo. Wm. Koeneman 919 N. Fourth St. St, Louis, Mo. WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE Central 212-1 Central 4318 Quality Above All Herff-Jones Co. Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELRY Indianapolis Oflicial Jewelers to Concordia College iissi Our Coffees Are Certain to Please Your Individual Taste. There is No Better Coffee Anywhere. : HINTONS COFFEE ROASTERIE P Av HoNv 1303 : 610 CALHOUN STREET Home . 1 T 5 Sunday 25: Will wonders never cease? Mr. Ott buys a package of cigarettes. Monday 26: Big chess match comes off in room 106: High-hat, La- Porte entrant, Wins. Tuesday 27: Concordian staff calls coetus pep meeting. Wednesday 28: President Sommerfeld organizes Sock and Buskin Society. Thursday 29: Two accidents today: The President injures his thumb, and Cotton taes to crutches. Friday 30: Sleuth Seager starts finger-print department in his detective agency. 1.i7F P'D-' I 1.11-i llll'-lm Drink the Best Forget the Rest f 'Six 121-'jlyitk X A Mal gj lf Ilblllllvwl Wm. Scheele '55 Sons Co. Inc. -J , ig Phone Anthony 7175 Fort XVayne, Indiana fll 1 a:zQQQ:fQQQi::'Q.Q.G'1, ' 1 1110: llrtiil. 2 ,4 ill1?EuiQ.!a .,,f .f-qw Lllllglwfllllggl llllj , 11591 rl jp 1207-1215 N. PI.-XRRISON STREET : Phone Anthony 9180 T ' .ff Elf Q- ff . . 4, .ft T. in T 'IJQQQJZ' e- . ' ,qi I l 4 Scherer Monument Works GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS Markers and Cemetery Vases Shop 1834 Maumee Avenue Opposite Concordia Cemetery Fort Way'ne. Indiana ...gf ' .1 X I T P. C. CLAUS WHoLEsALE 5 PRUITS AND P R o D U C E 824 N. Fourth St. 5 St. Louis, Mo. E Central 2805 Central 2662 THE COLLEGE SHOE HOSPITAL 1315 Maumee Avenue Have your shoes repaired by GUSTAV EIELER BEAUTIPY WITH AWNINGS WGLF TENT AND AWNING C0. PHONE ANTHONY 0180 214-216 E. COLUMBIA ST. DR. M. E. LEININGER DENTIST 304 EAST VJAYNE STREET Office Hours Phone Anthony 3104 9-12 a, m.--1:30-5 p. m. Fort Wayne, Indiana 51601 YOUNG lVlEN'S CLOTHES Correct College Styles at Reasonable Prices-and the Right 5 Shirts, Neckwear, Hats- to go with them THE SHIELDS-WINTERROWD CO. 120 West Berry Street S THE ooLDEN RULE ' 'REAL EYES oPT1CAL sHoP fi- Eyes examined, lenses ground, A' nb- glasses made complete in one to W If T ' two hours. Homer R. Gettle EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OCTOBER, 1927 Saturday l : First football game with Central Catholic High. They make two touchdowns in first period. Score 13-0. Monday: Conference is still going strong. Prof. Henrichs Coon takes charge of administration, all for the glory of Concordia. The Bohe- mian glassblowers give an exhibition in auditorium. Tuesday 4: Prima gets ambitious and must needs wake Prof. Herrling from his morning slumbers to have a history session. Wednesday 5. World Series keep students from their studies. Stump Society has its opening meeting. Thursday 6: Cheeriol The professors have returned.-Major Boyer commands first Battalion Parade. anuuuunInuuuun:Inunnunnunnuunuuuuu nun DONT SAY BREAD-SAY There's a Difference in Bread I1611 ' CELEBRITIES1 ON AND OFF DUTY .. --:a im -2,3-swf ' ' 2 :f 'qb rg 'N Cav-v. MW BRAIN FOOD und 'f 2 222 I i Q2 THE NIGHT WATCHMAN I-'s TILDEN + .w,..., ..,, ., , , , .,,. H45-,,,,V V, V , Lz,,IQ,- f . . 4 Tk AFFEE - KLATS c H ' I-Mn 1. yy ., .,...f,, i . 3Rs.,N+:- M. ...,.,x v-my-5 vA.?b.L1 Yskarf f fffif' ' ' SAFSIE. ' 3 .M ..,.. I -,A, 52,9-v. , A 1 A OUR OWN JULIUS THE ENGLISH MECHANIC I 1621 Schlatter Hardware DEPARTMENT STORE Clinton St. at Columbia vewmwwl Builder's Hardware Mechanics' Tools Mill Supplies Builders' Materials Agricultural Tools Cutlery Sporting Goods Kitchen Utensils Electric Household Appliances Lawn and Garden Tools WlW. PAPE THEO. PAPE Pape Brothers Dealers in Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, Picture and Room Household Hardware Mouldings Paint, Oil and Varnish C-lass , 227 EAST WAYNE ST. If Ir's a Good Thing E SCHLATTERS Have If Phone A2395 Port Wayne B ILE PROMPT ' PRINTERS LEARY a Diamond 'lires 533 lit 'o E41 lx lu M f l if l f ll I lil, lit lift Xu NH . Wi Mft -Vx. wx ,NW x f ,wx x x I V I .Z W f - 4x w -We-A cf , -2-4 41 Y' 4- BECKER PAPER CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana 1631 Schwegman-Witte Co. STEAM HEATING 8 VENTILATING ENGINEERS HEATING and PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE ANTHONY 2270 127-129 East Jefferson St. Port Wayne, Indiana - nunn:nnnunnnnnn:nnununuuuuununun nunnuunuunInnnnnnnnnnnuunuuuu ul QUALITY COAL PROMPT SERVICE Walton Avenue Coal Company Wholesale and Retail C O A L - - - C O K E PHONE ANTHONY 2424 1510 ANTHONY BLVD. : Friday 7: Georgia generously takes three-quarter of period to enter- tain his Hebrew class. Saturday 8: Etzler makes first touchdown for Concordia at Howe. Sunday 9: A real day o-f rest and exciting football victory. Monday 10: Bugs Young is taken down with paralysis. Tuesday 11: Parade today and Batallion Review. Sock and Buskin has first business meeting. Wednesday 12: Discovery Day. Faculty .goes on professor hunt: result? A new professor, W. Herrling. Rev. Lichtsinn addresses student body: Young man, Arejoice in thy youth.' lThursday 13: The venturesome Major Witte undertakes to organize the cava ry. Our Motto NOTHING TO SELL BUT SERVICE The Ivory Soap Laundry EAGLE LAUNDRY CO. Phone Harrison 4117 1' 1641 DARLING Enameled Coal Ranges Coal Heaters J Gas Cabinet Ranges Qin colors if desiredj Gas Cookers Combination Ranges and the well-known circulating and radiating DARLING PARLOR HEATER fDesign patent No. 744663 Made and guaranteed by the INDIANA STOVE WORKS EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of The Rhoads Morgan Hibben, Holleweg 5 Cempenv 5.5 C llflanufacturers of Ompany 5 Rhoad's Household and Indianapolis, Indiana Auto Body Polish 213-215 E. Vw'ashington St. nunIunnu-nnnnnuIInununnuunuunuuun nnunu n-nun unann- The Protective Electrical Supply Co. Disrributors of ELECTRICAL, TELEPHONE and RADIO SUPPLIES 130-132 West Columbia St. PHONE A-9331 Fort Wayne, Indiana Schlosser Brothers lllamzfacturers of OAK GROVE BUTTER and CREAM I1651 1 H. ID. MEINZEN Prescriptions a Specialty i G69 big? 1 6919150 ig , Sh. I 73? PHOTO SUPPLIES, DRUGS and CHEMICALS 1129 Maumee Avenue Phone Anthony 2226 I Fort Wayne, Indiana n nnnnnnnunuunnnu nnunnnunununuunnuuuluunnunnunnuunuuuluuunnuu uI1nunnuununnnunnn: Friday 14: Football game at Lincoln Life Field. We loose to Decatur 12-7. Saturday 15: Prima-Secunda enjoys annual banquet at Turkish Tea Room with Prof. Bente officiating as slam-master. Sunday 16: Coetus downs Prima-Secunda in football. Impromptu en- tertainment in evening in which mock faculty sessio-n takes irst prize. Monday 17: Good news: Walter Young is reported to be steadily im- proving. Tuesday 18: Captain Meinzezn of the U. S. Army, former student at Concordia. pays us a visit. Wednesday 19: Football team has scrimmage with Central High. Thursday 20: Prof. Kruse tells Jackemeyer: It's a good thing yo-u don't have to read Latin poetry to get to heaven. I Phone Harrison 1389 Job Work Promptly Attended To GERDING AND AUMANN BROS. 1 : ' STOVES, TIN and HARDWARE Furnaces, Copper and Galvanized Iron Sky Lights, Steel Ceilings, Slate. Tile and Asphalt Roofing 415 --110 Wallace Street Fort Wayne, Indiana E 11661 55 I xur C, 'z 'N X, -M5 -:L XE-ENS, E. ,Z CORRIDOR K1NG EMPCQWEES THE BOILER ROOM STAFF gm'-W . '-' ' 'W ' V HANSER HALL EHIEF M 5 COLLEGE BRELAJD MEN , V ' 1 - 1'?l'g1 .,515,.:.,., ,V ,gig g,,:1,., f E' M THE KITCHEN FORCE THE NURSE N671 CONSISTENT SAVING IS THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS Since 1835, for over 93 years, this bank has aided in the progress of Fort Wayne. Many ofthe best known industries were aided in this section in their building by its sound financial advice. Let this bank be your linancial advisor, your foundation for a successful life. OLD NATIONAL BANK Calhoun Street at Berry One Reason for Our Civic Pride City Light Sr Power Co. Over l8,000 Satisfied Users and Still Growing THE LARGEST and MOST UP-TO-DATE Municipally-Owned and Operated Electric Light and Power Plant in the State of Indiana. Installation Free Phone Anthony 3416 Use City Light and Power f16s1 BARBERS' AND BEAUTY : Furnas , SHOP FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES The Cream of Quality I L, , Ice Cream : .X -Q.,., 1 'Hifi ' I X, Xl, I WAYNE BARBERS' ' SUPPLY CG. 2 620 CLINTON STREET FORT WAYNE - - INDIANA Fort Wayne, Ind. s i - 2 n f Friday 21: Cherman and Shrimp are released from confinement of the hospital ward. Saturday 22: Concordia goes to Manchester Htrack-meet and is de- feated 71-0. Prima finally Hnishes German essays. Sunday 23: Cleveland invades the bunk: ergo, Ski has his hands full. Mo-nday 24: Students see play Abraham Lincoln at Zion's Hall. Tuesday 25: The play-goers turned in after 12:00 last night: therefore the pul1man hours this morning. E Wednesday 26: Miss Harvey of South Side addresses the publication sta s. Thursday 27: Tennis Tournament still holds the lime-light with three good matches played off today. Friday 28: Hikers start home for a few days vacation. .Iackemeyer and his crew sail for St. Louis. Saturday 29: Football team travels to Garret: Wins 25-O, and that ends the season. Almost half the students witnessed the game. Sunday 30: Cadets usher at corner-stone laying of annex to Lutheran Hospital. Monday 31: Reformation Day and hence no classes. Also Hallowe-en: spirits all return to bunk at 11:00 sharp. Punctual spirits! eh, ,what? THE MILLER CANDY COMPANY 1 JOBBERS , Everything in Candy - Lowest Prices 5 Second Street at Wells Better Service at Our New Location E 11691 gnnunnunnunnuuunnun ununn il I 5 ....- NoRT1-IERN INDIANJ-vs 26? evfllfi f GREAT sToRE E jg? ,Q-2 25 E5 if s gill 52 Years of Building Q ft5 ' s' ' for Tomorrow- ! L V1 ,xii :--.,, i 5 , Thirty-two years of service to a patronage that has found true values at all times-the lowest possible price for 5 an equal quality-ll3 individual shops under one roof. I l XXBIFX- essauef Leading Food Experts Have Helped to Perfect PERFECT1o l COGKIE-CAKES CRACKERS and BREAD ll ll Eat plenty of these nourishing, Wholesome foods. l Thy are not only good for you but good to eat! i ,Quintana-unnnnnnlunnln-nnn nunnn unun nu nnuuunnuuunnn unnuup 11701 OLD FORT SUPPLY CO, XX? f Builders' Supplies PHONE ANTHONY 6425 FoRT WAl'NE, IND. I Dyeing, Pressing, Rug Cleaning, Cleaning, Tailor- ing, Fur Storage, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked iF Y 1 DRY CLEANING Phone Harrison ll33 1808-12 Calhoun Street NOVEMBER, l927 Tuesday l: Some practical minded goblins bewitch the bells, and therefore we have no calisthenics this morning. Goethe Verein resolves to observe an- nual Sauerkraut Day. Wednesday: Do professors ever get sarcastic? Here are some late ones from our Greek professor: Such monumental stupidity? Are your minds hermetically sealed? ' Thursday 3: Rusch loses Book of Job, Finder please notify Dir. Burhop. Friday 4: Shorty is suddenly taken ill in the Hebrew examination. This afternoon members of the three upper classes enjoyed a chicken dinner at St. Paul's Hall and then started out on a big nigger campaign. Saturday 5: Cold and snow: no football game: nothing at all: the deadest day of the year. DOCTORS ARMANTROUT SL KRAMER Over Meinzen's Drug Store, ll29 Nlaumee Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana H711 C. .KELLERMANN President. WM. H. LEHR, WM. F. LEHR, Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Office Phone-Central 3991 KELLERMANN conrtmcrino co. General Contractors for NEW CONCORDIA SEMINARY ST. LOUIS, Mo. Established 1876 Incorporated 421-422 Victoria Building ST. Louis, Mo. 1902 11721 CAMPUS SCENES BIRDSEYE OF CRULL HALL 3. F 35,63-Q4 EH H239 . K!TCHEN Scmcn HALL H731 THE GYMNASIUM HANSER HA BEFORE GOING AWAY! I Patterson-Fletchers offer everything in true UNIVERSITY style . . . Whether LUGGAGE, SHOES, CLOTHES or HABERDASHERY Visit Our New Golf and Luggage Department in the Basement I PATTERSNNIIETCHER COMPANY E WAYNE AT HARRISON Sunday 6: Julius goes hunting and bags his first rabbit. Monday 7: Stumpf and Immel make spectacular run on track after 9:40 P. M. Tuesday 8: Whoopeef No more calisthenics until after Christmas. Stamp Club reorganizes under direction of Prof. Schick. Wednesday 9: Moellering is crowned new tennis champ after winning a close game from Warneck in the finals, Thursday IO: The melancholy days have come. the saddest of the year. Deficiency reports are made out for all classes. Friday l I : We celebrate Armistice Day by taking part in the big parade. Saturday 12: Prof. Mensing receives call to Baltimore and intends to leave Conco-rdia at end of term. .U.5. .C i , THE MELODY SHOPPE WILBUR H. WRIGHT, PROP. Phone Anthony 7344 k 117 E. Wayne Street I1741 HBRITESUNH THERAPEUTIC LAMPS For the College Athletic Department l 1 A X 9 1. I 64 inf, Q ... L H 1 4 r J- ,.--J E? A-22 Britesun Major Deep Therapy Lamp et,, 1 l W i fff g t'tt A-80 Britesun Twin Arc Ultra Violet Lamp UBRITESUNH MAJOR Radiant and Infra Red Lamp Britesun Major is a beautiful. therapeutically efficient Radiant and Infra Red Lamp. lt is espe- cially adapted for the College and University athletic department in treating such conditions as charley horse, stiff and swollen joints. sprains, strained muscles and tendons, and other conditions common among athletes. ' These lamps are being widely used today by many College athletic departments. amateur and professional athletic associations, big league base- ball clubs and many other institutions. Britesun Major is supplied in three styles: with 3000 candle power bulb: with 1250 Watt lnfra Red Generator or as a combination unit with both bulb and generator, n UBRITESUNH TWIN ARC Ultra Violet Lamp Scienlificrzlly and Mechanrcally Perfect The carbon arc lamp has been pronounced by the Bureau of Standards at Washington. D. C., as the nearest approach to natural sunlight. Britesun Twin Arc Ultra Violet lamp is a very eflicient modality for artificial sunlight treat- ments, generating Ultra Violet. Radiant Light and Infra Red rays as in sunlight. Ultra Violet radiation is a part of the training curriculum for the varsity crews and other athletes at Harvard. Yale, Oxford, and other leading uni- versities. Operates on either A. C. or D. C. without any changes. Write for Britesun Therapeutic Booklet Authorized dealers in practically every large city in the U, S. BRITESUN, INC. 1113-19 N. Franklin St. Chicago, Ill. 51751 ECKARTS MHEALTHFUL MEATSU Ask your dealer for Eckart's United States Govern- ment Inspected Meats, your assurance of a Healthful Diet. When selling your cattle or hogs, get our reliable quotations Phone Anthony 7207 FRED ECKART PACKING CO. PoRT WAYNE. INDIANA Sunday 13: Rechlin gives organ recital at St. Paul's: Concordians and Concordianettes attend en masse. Monday 14: JuXties report only 32 days left till vacation. Tuesday 15: Captain Schnute organizes a symphony orchestra. ln one of his prophetic visions So-mrnerfeld describes Concordia as she will be in 2007. Wednesday 16: Ahahl Some more good Jewish- talent discovered as Mgr. Stoppelwerth enlists the services of Steumpfig. Thursday 17: College classes really enjoy one of Prof. Bente's literature exams. 'AWhat a whale of a difference just a few hints make. Friday 18: Mr. Mitchell, who by the way is also a husband, does fatigue duty washing windows. Saturday 19: Acker takes a crew of fans to the Central football game in his A'famous nine-passenger gas-buggy. :unnunnnnnnIIunIIunnlIIn.annulIInnnunun1nunnunInunnnunnnIuunnuununuununnnuununununununnnunun-uuuuuuuuup : WHEN IN NEED OE HARDWARE I -sen- PEEIEEER HARDWARE CO. The Store lVhere Prompt Service and Courtesy Preuails Agents for Yale and Towne Builders' Hardware 107-109 E. coinminn sn-ea Phone Anthony 3183 FoRT WAYNE, INDIANA 5 11761 FATIGUE DUTY ' MN.. l -xxx-x 1 THE A - O.D'S FVULL BLUE f 5 ,, ? 5'fff' 'A W-'q,,,, , V, l NLVYD1F4V SNAPS 1 I 1 ' ,i I.: mv I. ..,,'.Sf t ' M Niffis'-1, A 'E L 'gif V1 , 5 I' Nr y , I xg'-NK yum 'su Q. l h 4 A xx I Q 4 bg Rl f - 1 . 1 , . n 1' - -..N -,D 4 '- E ' li v ff' ,, . , Q 0 1 V b xwg, f -,N V NJC :f 'RN l v gvk-'Ll V W NX Q My . ' ., A ., ,pm at - na.. -I 5351 X A D . B wggt, rf, 221.-L.: . 5.32 .Ml , - -tx.-fi 53- 4:2 RLGHT DRESS - 1,- I 1 i f A WA- 5 ..'Q ' Q 5335 J UST ' - ' Z L MAFICHING OUT - STROLLING ALONG 11771 RURODE' Reliable Merchandising Since 1860 For over 67 years Rurodek have been serving Fort VVayne and Northern Indiana with high grade reliable merchandise. XVe solicit your patronage with the assurance of satisfaction and full value for the money spent with us. Quality-Service-Reasonable Prices Always 4 lr. n n n n Compliments of MAX IRMSCHER 85 SO GENERAL CoNTRACToRs First National Bank Bldg. Fort Wayne, Indiana 11781 5 n ALL FORMAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN THIS BOOK was done by S HOFF'S STUDIO ' THE CONCORDIAN 1928 STAFF DOES NOT HESITATE TO RECOMMEND HOEES STUDIO AS I FORT WAYNE'S LEADING STUDIO E 232 West Wayne Street Eort Wayne, Ind. I Sunday 20: Mr. Walter Herrling is installed as minister and professor. Thus we have a full-fledged history prof. Congratulations are in order. Monday 21 : Varsity basketball squad tries on its new scarlet suits. Tuesday 22: Yum! Yum! Big annual Pre-Thanksgiving Day dinner at the bunk. Guenther wins Hnal match of rifle tournament from Sommerfeld. Alma Mater Club reorganizes with enrollment of 126. Wednesday 23: Prima-Secunda linally decides on Christmas program. Thursday 24: Thanksgiving Day! The Hungary boys celebrate the capitualation of A'Turkey. Friday 25: Cadets get their Uwhite ducks -not for dinner, however. .Saturday 26: Straw vote in Prima shows Koenig to be favorite for valedictorian. F or Service, Comfort, Satisfaction Wear ROGERS Glasses f'X 'Q DQQGE EYE XL, 51' SIGHT SPECIAL' 824 CALHOUN STREET H791 ffhX-,57.x,f'x,,: 'N Q , , 32 QV ' ' -J 1 bfi First Natronal f . w if , -, 5 iii: 5 A4 if ss C fc IFF? 3i1iii55333333aig f B k sl: ,a3?15gp353-iiaaaigcg. ,1 an I if T if- l ttiyglgcch L-5523! C ., , 5233311-am,..r Q s 52953 35225255 of 3 Fort Wayne N- ' '. A ' V ' Built for You Tcmtalizing Dainties- gathered from the World's best markets are skillfully combined to form Americas Finest Confectionsn- 6M Chocolates TEN DIME BARS -each a delightful combination of goodies -and-w 13 FANCY BOX ASSORTMENTS Packed With Choice Chocolates HEIT-MILLER-LAU CO. Makers of Fine Candies FORT WAYNE ---- INDIANA 11801 uuununununnuuunuuun ununnu1nnuununnuunu E WM. NAI-IRWOLD ELMER NAI-IRWOLD Indiana Brass and Aluminum Foundry Co. iManufacIurers of BRASS, BRONZE AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS Fort Wayne, Indiana BETTER FURNITURE ---For Less--- TI-IE WAGONER FURNITURE COMPANY 2608-10-12 South Calhoun Street Sunday 27: A'Cherman's spectacles interfere with his Sunday evening occupation, so he takes them off and forgets to bring them back to the bunk. Prof. Hansen gives an Orthophonic concert to a group of students. Monday 28: Hipp finally returns from his Thanksgiving vacation. Sexta Wildcats defeat the Shamrocks in a close game. Tuesday 29: The great race is on: Bosse and Claus are close contenders for honors of salutatorian: Bosse has slight advantage. Fencing Club is or- ganized. Gunner awards letters to varsity football team. Wed. Mear ye! Race enthusiastsl Claus makes a spurt and endangers Bosse's lead. Brooks Fletcher, noted speaker, entertains coetus with a lecture. DECEMBER. 1927 Thursday l: Maroon and White staff announces its successors with Zoo-p Beyerlein as Uchiefflf' oPEN AN AccoUNT ToDAY He who would reap .... must sow ARE YOU AWAKE TO THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR 5? SAVINGS ACCOUNT THE MORRIS PLAN t1s11 AUG. C. BORGMANN CLIF. H. BORGMANN A. C. BORGMANN S1 SON TRUCKING, MOVING, GENERAL TRANSFER PADDED AUTO VANS We Are Equipped to Haul Anything Office: l6l8 S. Harrison St. FORT WAYNE. Barns: 333-335 Clinton St INDIANA Packard They might be called the oiiicial Con- cordia piano. Many of them have been used for years by Concordia's great insti- tutions everywhere. Among these are: Concordia College, River Forest, Ill. Concordia College, Winfield, Kans. Concordia College, Port Wayne, Ind. Concordia Seminary, Springfield, Ill. Concordia College, Seward. Nebr. Concordia. College, Oakland, Calif. Lutheran Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Broadcasting Station KFUO, St. Louis, Mo. UI-l llgl ll l Pianos If , 1 , f I 1 I, , ,ff ,, ,V ,, f Aff l s ' J I , , ll V 71 THE PACKARD PIANO COM ANY FORT WAY'NE, INDIANA 11821 F 7 THE JEWS CTRICIAN E OUP? INSPECTOR ,,.--,1.,, ,,.,.,, MV: ,,,- , Q . .. , . W., , Mg.. H..-A ,,.., ,,,,, ,N .,,. .. , , . .. , 1. ,gr M ,R Az-rg L . . -, 1 f-v' THE GARBAGE MAN ,..' 1' , I V LANDSCAPERS VV V-gi fr 5 :ww , - - 1 Q-,gy , . ..z1. V -- :X 4 nb .M fc.: ad-, S32--11 5269 . 2225, rx' me-v. me .- 5683 fi? THE COLLEG E BOOTBLACK H831 1 ,avi AN z- - - . C, ,up 2 F. W. Toenges SL Sons Home of Real Good Shoes 1127 MAUMEE AVENUE V Phone Anthony 4181 Fort Wayne, Indiana ESKAY DAIRY COMPANY ' MILK AND CREAM THE BEST Phone Anthony 6133 : llllllilllllllllllll llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllull:IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Friday 2: Butch gives his vocal chords a workout commanding a batallion hike. Saturday 3: Concordia loses Hrst basketball game to Muncie, 37-31. Sunday 4: Coon goes uhnting and brings back two ducks. CDon't get excited-we have reliable information that a kind farmer presented him with f1'lCIT1.D Monday 5: Bowling alleys are officially opened today-Starck is pro- moted to second lieutenant of Company C. Tuesday 6: Gerken reports some organic disturbances in the aula: so now the accompanist must use the piano until the blower is repaired. Wednesday 7: Cheer up! Only nine more days till vacation: for more exact information ask any Sextaner. Thursday 8: Sock and Buskin has a heated debate on the negro problem. COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO. Sargent Locks Oil and Gas Stoves E Sargent Paint Aluminum Ware Fishing Tackle and Mechanic Tools 112-114 E. Columbia Street Anthony 3141-Anthony 3142 PORT WAYNE, INDIANA I ll 1841 'Z N W WHA WMHMNIF FAAAQ? The Home of a Million Articles for the Sportsman WILSON I-IANDY vAC'S ATHLETIC AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT BASKETBALL PARTS BASEBALL DAY PAN RADIOS ACCESSORIES TRACK ELECTRIC FANS and FOOTBALL REPLACEMENTS THE MAIN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana Compliments Of S. F. BOWSER fa? CO., Inc. Storage and Dispensing Equipment -fb and Gasoline and Oils. Filtering fic- and Lubricating Systems. FORT WAYNE INVENTORS PIONEERS LEADERS H851 WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING f If ss 0 ' : !?' A9 x 1. Prompt Service - Reliable 1Vorkmanship it - E l E G Ji m CARL RosE lk, T . Gifts That Please n m fy! 826 Calhoun sf. Fort Wayne, Ind. k'E'E'JA ................................................................................................. HARRY'S ARMY STORE LEGGINGS SAM BROWNE KHAKI 5 SHOES BELTS CLOTHING ' CLARK FRUIT CO. Friday 9: And now comes a new course: voice-culture. Last call to all you prima donnas and coloratura artists! Miss Selle of Chicago opens class at Concordia. Saturday 10: Once more the varsity loses game by small margin to An- thony Wayne, 18-14. Sunday 11: Our little Bish has a date tonight. Monday 12f One hundred and twenty-six students enter Junior Basket- ball League. Freddie Hipp is elected manager for the season. Tuesday 13: The unexpected happens when faculty extends our Christ- mas vacation by one day. Wednesday 14: 'lAnd all through the night Primaners are busily en- gaged in turning out history term papers. Y.......................................................................I E ....................... ........................... E 25 5 Open Evenings and Sundays 1245 MAUMEE AVE. G1-einer Grocery 5 E Short Orders Candies I I 3328 South Fairneld Avenue Q ' Cigars C0f1f0Cfi0U9fY lce Cream Candies Cigars I ' g ,.Where Hungry College Try Us for Service B098 GO H H-4104 - PHoNEs - H-4105 9 u---nn-n---nn-.-. ----nn-.u I-nun-un.nn--nunn--nn-----nu--unI-.un-.n.-n.---.-T1 11861 No. 46 P E A B 0 D Y AUDITCRIUM SEATING Is being used in High Schools, Col- leges and Chu rches throughout the country. Our chairs are neat, comfortable, durable. For further information ad- dress PEABGDY SCHOOL FURNITURE C0 NORTH MANoHEsTER, INDIANA 51871 1331-33 lvl.-XUMEE Av Compliments of Rodenheclk Company 1F U N 1E R A lL DTRECTORS ENUE PHONE ANTHONY 0393 nun--uni Thursday 15: Packing Day: everyone gets ready to take the first train out. F 'd 16: Whacht a relief! 1 We gocht Christmas vacation alreadchdy. ri ay We pucht our booczhts fbooksj in our suichtcases to stuchdy acht home. CThat's how they say it in the Szchuncht language, known only at Con- cordia.j Vacationq Friday 16-Wednesday, January 3. Merry Christmas. JANUARY, 1928 Wednesday 4: Slowly and reluctantly they drift back to the bunk. ' th were so loud he Kassing displays some gorgeously figured pajamas: ey couldn't sleep the first night. - Thursday 5' By counting noses Prima Hnds one member missing, and report comes in that Shorty Hoeppner is snowbound. Bruder-Calhoun Co. I . , -, GRADUATION GIFTS . if Jewelers and Designers .1 ' i 'iii 'V ' ' QOver Forty Yearsj .. il , L 4 , Calhoun Street-Corner Wayne 11881 Y-.,.. ,... -. . YW- ,Y . BENTE MANSE R ' 1l'IAlN ENTRANCE 1 M E D ICAL HEADQUARTERS C OO :gr- 30 3 O E m uv UO O U7--l2IDf U7 PLANT Xu FILLING STATION H891 ! 1 1 E s . 1 I i SE? CE 66 S ERV T C EM includes MIGHT AND POWER STREET RATLWAYS ELECTRIC RAELROADS EAST ERETGHT MOTOR COACH I16'Q:5?gfEIl lllwmmmm gmmwmmm QEIIRIIFDORATHION H901 I C0lI7fJI777Z67YfX af : QI f tl - el ' r : 9 s 127-129 E. Berry Sr. 726-728 Clinton sr. 5 ..... nm. ..............----........................................................................................................................... 5 Friday 6: Kaiser, late canine guardian of Prof Bente's house and home, finally has a successor in a vigorous black terrier pup. Saturday 7: Concordia loses to River Forest. Sunday 8: Demure little Johnny Melzer gets all frizzed up with a permanent. Monday 9: Dutch Jackemeyer is assigned to the major's staff as first sergeant. Tuesday 10: Fencing Club has its first practice today. Wednesday ll: Schumm misses supper again. Strange how he misses meals and still stays fat. Thursday 12: News for Dir. Burhop: Rusch has rediscovered the long- lost book of Job. Friday 13: Who's superstitious? ln game against Manchester on Fri- day 13, Etzler wears number 13 shirt and scores 13 points. Saturday 14: Team piles up big score against Battle Creek College. 56-29. Sunday 15: This happens to be the eighth anniversary of the prohibition amendment. Nope, no celebration. Monday 16: Prima-Secunda creates oflice of building inspector with Festus as first incumbent. Bish Meyer makes his debut as sleuth. Tuesday 17: First Lieutenant Harmon receives captaincy of Company D and First Lieutenant Games ic the new batallion adjutant. Wednesday 18: Dir. Burhop gives another setback to the cavalry corps. F lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlll Il lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllll I I SCHMHYFHARDWARECO. ' E Hardware - Paints and Electrical Supplies - Thermal Ovens I Phonographs and Records KING RADIOS AND SUPPLIES Telephone Anthony 7455 1101 Maumee Avenue DANIEL? BRos., Inc. Q S PACKERS r Five Sanitary Markets to Serve You ' 1118 Calhoun Street 608 Calhoun Street 116 Berry Street 2006 Calhoun Street i 1218 Maumee Avenue 5 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 5--................................... ..................... .. .......... .. .... .. ........................ Um We trust Concordia has given you a clean mind We know Standard Plumbing Fixtures will keep you physically lit. Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. The Best By Test are the Famous Kalamazoo UN1PoRMs ' and SUPERIOR QUALITY , CAPs For Cadets I Catalog on Request THE A HENDERSON-AMES CO. l, KALAMAZoo, MICH. ' 11921 Could You Pass This Examination? Have you enough life insurance to pay your college debts should any- thing happen to you? Do you know why it is of the greatest wisdom to arrange for insurance when rates are lowest and when health is not impaired? What would be the wisest combination safety and savings insurance program for you? Do you know that in your college town is located the largest insurance company in the state-and one of the really big ones of the whole country? Can you visualize five hundred and twenty million dollars-the amount of insurance the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company had in force in February, 1928-and an amount increasing by millions each month? Do you know how Indiana companies organized under Indiana laws are so exceptionally safeguarded? Have you ever thought of Life Underwriting as a life work? Do you know that the insurance agent under modern methods and conditions is not only a big earner, but a great civic and social servant, and has a job of great fascination and satisfaction? Do you know that college men are frequently exceptionally good can- didates for such work? Do you know that -T. L. Mueller of The Lincoln National Life and other members of his organization will gladly and freely counsel with you either concerning your own protection program, or concerning a position in the life insurance selling field? Let us help you answer these examination questions. It will be a pleasure. The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Its mime indicates iff fharadern 11931 unun:nun-nnuuunnnnnun nnnnnnnnn nu: , P, J. Rum, Res. Phone H-19093 l : 5 E E E, A. KINTZ, Res. Phone A-10143 ,E E The cover for this annual was E , E ffwfed by Rump-Kin tz Co. . a BUILDERS E The David J. Molloy co. i 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE E Chicago-, lllinois E ' 5 Medical Arts Building E Office Phone-A-6295 ' FORT WAYNE - - - INDIANA I I--n.-un----n-nnnnnun----.--...n........-n--..-...la F-u--nn-.........-.umI.uI.--------.---un-.I--.--.----nun------1 Thursday l9: Prof. l-lenrichs' family is increased by o-ne baby girl. We have our first choir practice: Cno connection there, howeverj Friday 20: Our team is defeated at Valparaiso, but Saturday 21 : Wins at River Forest, 39-21. Sunday 22: 'Tis rumored that Prof. Henrichs has resigned from his po- sition of dean. Monday 23: This is Achievement Week in Fort Wayne: incidentally, the semester finals start today, too, Tuesday 24: But skating at Lakeside is so much more interesting. Wednesday 25: Red Nuechterlein returns to the bunk to help the class of of '29 during the second semester. Thursday 26: But the finals are not good to look upon, and three stu- dents contract pink-eye. E 5 BEST WISHES PROM A FRIEND H941 EDWARD H. KLOCKZIEM, ALBERT KEHE, President Secretary and Treasurer LUTHERAN BOOK STORE MISSOURI SYNOD u Publications of Concordia Publishing House Theological, Pedagogical and LUTHERAN BUILDING Story Books of leading German 109 N, Dearborn St- and English Authors in Prose Room 503 and Poetry, also Stationery, . . . Church, Sunday School and M Chlcago' 111111018 Schogl Supplies. 1 elephone Dearborn 4559 STUDENTS' SUPPLU STORE M. I., STOEPPELWERTH. Manager The campus store, operated by Concordia College for the convenience and profit of her students. Everything In Students' Supplies 11951 GERTRUDE SCHICK T ch r of PIANO, HARMONY, 92,12 THEORY OF MUSIC EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF MUs1C RESIDENCE , Phone A-5251 Phone A-89053 E GO to : 5 T J. M. E, RIEDEL r he Empress Lunch n ' I Architect and andwiches Engineer hort Orders ervice E PHONE ANTHONY 4197 E Opposite Hayden Park 5 Noll Block Fort Wayne, Ind. E :l E DREIBELBISS ABSTRACT OF TITLE CO. JOHN J. LANTERNIER. Manager 729 Court Street Fort Wayne, Ind. Friday 27: Even the bleary-eyed 'lSki finds a haven of rest in the hos- pital and thus escapes the English final. Saturday 28: Concordia Wins relay race on the ice at Lakeside. Prima trims the employees in bowling match. Varsity loses basketball game to Terre Haute Normals, While the reserves win in a double overtime game. Sunday 29: St. Olaf Choir Concert draws a full house at the gymnasium in afternoon and evening. Monday 30: After the achievebents of the week we enjoy a full day of rest-marred only by the fact that Prof. Bente with his guardian puppy enters Crull Hall in the afternoon and posts the new English assignments. Thus ends appropriately the tale of the first semester. We thank you! inuuunnnnn1nuunuunnuun-Iun-II-nnnuununnnnunui unu-unuuuuuununnu Atlas Cash GITOCQIY IT MEANS MUCH A d AND COSTS NO MORE an ' WHEN YOU SAY MEAT MARKET U, ERWIN W. HANS ' 'I Came From - Everything Good for the Table E E K O E R B E R , S , , 5 1122 Maumee Ave. Phone A-1400 E : 818320 Calhoun St' 11961 BEST WISHES from- Staff of UCONCORDIAN 1929 One: May I please borrow your blue tie? Two: Why all the formal- ity? One: I couldn't find it. It's no wonder some songs haunt the members of the quar- tette after the way they murder them. Best Wz'shes From A FRIEND A Model Excuse for Drill Major Boyer, Dear Sir: Because of some blisters on my toes which I got from hiking to Bluffton yesterday with tight shoes I Wish to- be excused from drilltoday, Robert L-k. 1 -nr. ,uunnnnnunn ul-nun-uunnnu-nun-nuns-nun ss Tort: I was awfully em- barrassed last night. Retort: How come? Tort: I took the minister's daughter to church. We arrived late, and just as we were Walking down the aisle her father read his text, 'My daughter is grieveously vexed with a devil.' I . .............................................s V.......................................... ....... E W I N G ' S For Good Things to Eat IE Rl!! Prescriptions The Many We Fill Daily Assures You Fresh Drugs at POPULAR PRICES E D 165 N Luncheons Sodas Candy ' 124 Wm Wayne sf. CUT RATE 4 Music E : 4 DRUG STORES ,. ........ ........... ......................... .. ........... 11971 Minus the Hokum No frills, no fancy dishes with fancy names at fancy prices, Just plain, old- fashioned home cooking, prepared in our immaculate kitchen, real portions-not just samples-served swiftly and in ap- petizing manner 1V1ILLER'S CAEETERIA Opposite Palace Theatre 1VIILLER'S TEA ROOM 1118 S. Harrison St. GIIWIE YIOIU WIIINIIE 1ffl1'lR 'lI'1Hl1lNI4DS NNUIRTIPI MVINIIIILIF, Dumb: Why are classrooms like Fords? Dora: They always have a crank in front of them. Dumb: Yes, and scores of nuts in the rear. Here's to the bright boy who thought that Homer was written by Babe Ruth. nuuunnnnnu uuun nun:nunnuunnnunn MOELLERING BROS .Y5 GREEN WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors HART BRAND CANNED ERUITS AND VEGETABLES Parked the Day Picked TOASTED WHOLE WHEAT MUEEETS The All Year 'Round Cereal 110-112 NV. COLUMBIA ST. FORT XVAYNE. INDIANA E yesighr gf: Specialists ff, eff if gffl af g ,offs I 1 01 j, 981 West Wayne BOSSE 'CLAUS FIRM 'IN FREE TIME 215 . c1-nux . sHoRTv sERENADme -'Cow-' ON DUTY 11991 we-mr THEY 00 Wg FROM BRO B TOWN BUGS AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS In Business Since 1902 Licensed in 44 States Membership over ....,.....,... ..... 6 0,000 Surplus Returned to Members over .... . . 31,096,624 Death Benefits Paid over ,,........ . . 31,517,672 Reserve over ...,............... ...... SS 6.292.502 Insurance in Force over ..........,. ...... S 65,000,000 Health and Accident Certincates cover ...,... S5 to S15 Weekly Life Insurance Certificates cover ..........,. S250 to 510,000 FOR AND BY OUR LUTHERANS ONLY. LARGEST AND BEST IN THE SYNODICAL CONFERENCE Pays sick, accident, double indemnity. total permanent disability. old age and death benefits to men and women, on rates which guarantee safety and insurance at cost. as well as cash surrenders, paid-up and extended insurance. Special Department for Children. WELL RNOWN TO AND ENDORSED BY OUR CLERGY We, the undersigned. members of the Aid Association for Lutherans. being interested in bringing the benefits of this great association to our fellow Lutherans, do heartily endorse it as being not in con- flict with the teachings and practices of our Synodical Conference Lutheran churches. It is in every way unobjectionable, and deserves the confidence and patronage of every Lutheran who is interested in what the association has to offer. We recommend it to your earnest consideration. Rev. Wm. Dallmann. Milwaukee, Wis. Rev. Tim, J. Sauer, Appleton, Wis. Rev. R, E. Ziesemer, Appleton, Wis. Rev, Ernest T. Lams, Oak Park, Ill. Rev. O. G. Hebestreit, Wauseon. Ohio. Rev. Fred P. E. Wambsganss, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rev. A Bentrup, Ramona, Kans. Rev. R. Graebner. Milwaukee, Wis. Rev. E. W. Luecke. Bronxvillc. N. Y. Rev. W. A. Meyer. Latimer. Karas. Rev. XV. F. Schlueter. Terra Bella, Calif. Rev. Ph. Wambsganss, Fort Wayne. Ind. Prof. W. Albrecht. Springfield, Ill. Apply for particulars to the home office or , ',:1yW- -'ili1EN- , . ,,.-1-'iifiaiff Elf? -Nil E S .nr --,- 1 -r'L- LD' -ELI--lid l3E2!21ilii5irrt,Q T, a' ElM,fjil25:l2rtI '- iii nil-I 'ttf-'-fr 1' OUR OWN HOME OFFICE BUILDING to a local representative. I hear Bill got a Zero on his last exam for blowing, What happened? He sneezed while taking an exam in Hebrew and the prof. thought he was conjugating a verb. - Conductor o-n slowly moving E. Washington car, proudly: I have been on this car for seven years. Sarcastic student in hurry to get back: Is that so? Where did you get on? Prof.: Are you laughing at me? Quint: NO, sir! Prof.: i'Well, what else is there to laugh at? Many people who think they are open-minded can boast of nothing more than a vacuum. Prof. Bente says: If you want to approach a girl success- fully with a past better do it with a present. 12001 M. APP'S SONS 916 Calhoun St. Footwear of Quality MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Maumee Furniture and Upholstering Co. We Build All Our Own Living Room Suites 1311 MAUMEE AVENUE PHONE ANTHONY 2483 Fort Wayne. Indiana gm..-...- . SCHROEDER'S CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS 618 CALHOUN STREET Fort Wayne, Indiana Walter W. Berner PHARMACY EAST WAYNE ST. Fort Wayne, Ind. The sense of propriety of our menu committee is so highly de- veloped that We are served pork sausage on Ground Hog Day. Inquisitive parent: ' ' A n d does my boy like to study? Professor: He likes to do nothing better. E N N O .I . U L M E R UNDERTAKER AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Anthony 8175 1449 East Lewis Street llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllgg Pklllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOI Better, I A. C. Muntzinger Dry Clealpngf' E Furniture Co. Af fhe 1215? PWS 1802-1806 South Colhooh sf. a Toiophoho H-2360 MODERN DRY C L E A N E R S Fort Wayne, Indiana 1302 Maumee Ave. A-7327 Low Rent Low Prices n H-unnnnnnunnunun nnunnuununnnnu Q35 4 if-Xsiii bf' C99 O' , , ' , s : fb f , I .,,..h.,., YOUR ANNUAL IS THE MATERIAL MANI- FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN YOUR GRADUATION LIFE Both Qpe and pictures sIxouIcI Iae artisticaII37 arrangedg fnme engraw7- . . ry. . - e y ' . FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE will enable you to HCIIIGQS exactly diese resuIts economicall . KENIE 2 'I . MAnKoFsxcEfQaucEA 'C f FORT VVAYN E. IN DIANA .Q . '?.w f' gg 1' ,I ,IE 4, -A V V41 4 I. - , is 5 mgs extraorclma , Service com 5158 plet I satxsfactorj ' ' ,Rx I f' 4:4155 in Q4 1 , 9 H 2 QD 0' I in Q7 X I ai. ,,.. I 5 ' I : QW! Wayne Engraving' I ': Z gf.: .,,,' 1 .' , .' l2o21 N f7he, ART! STS ENGRAUERS PRINTERS gzosji WILKINSON .t. W , , g- 5' ,,, :U S 5 E I 'U O -aa? 5. 5 3 UE A an Q K R4 if ET gl 1 2 Q' O ' liipr' Q Q- 1F1o,fA11:W' 'qw I0-41 tar Advertisers Have contributed materially to the success Of this Volume. We Bespeak Your Patronage in Return. AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTI-IERANS APP, M. SONS ARMANTRAUT i5 KRAMER. Dentists ATLAS CASH GROCERY BECKER PAPER CO. BERNER, W. F. BORGMAN, A. C. id SON BOSSE. MRS. BENJAMIN BOWSER, S. F. id CO., INC. BRADTMILLER, WM. F. BRUDER-CALHOUN CO. CITY LIGHT id POWER CO. CLARK FRUIT CO. CLAUS. F. C. CLEARY id BAILEY COLLEGE SHOE HOSPITAL COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO. CONCORDIAN, '29 DANIEL BROS. INC. D. '25 N. PHARMACY DREIBELBISS ABSTRACT OF TITLE CO. EAGLE LAUNDRY CO. ECKART. F. PACKING ELECTRIC SOLAR CO. EMPRESS LUNCH ESKAY DAIRY CO. EWING'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK FORT WAI'NE DRUG CO. FORT WAX'NE ENGRAVING CO. FORT WAYNE OUTPITTERS FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. GERDING id AUMANN BROS. GETTLE. HOMER R. GREINER GROCERY HAUEISEN. J. HEIT CANDY CO. HEIT-MILLER-LAU CO. HENDERSONAAMES CO. I-IERPPEJONES HIBBEN. HOLLWEG id CO. I-IINTON'S COEEEE ROASTERIE HoEE'S STUDIO HOLSUIVI BAKERY HUBINGER. H. A. CO. INDIANA BRASS if ALUMINUM FOUNDRY CO. INDIANA SERVICE CORPORATION INDIANA STOVE WORKS IRMSCHER. MAX id SONS KELLERMAN CONTRACTING CO. KOENEMAN. WM. KOERBERS LEININGER. DR. M. E. LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO LUTHERAN BOOK STORE MAIN AUTO SUPPLY CO. MANEVAL, GUSTAVE MAUMEE FURNITURE CO. MEIGS' EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS IVIEINZEN, F. W. MEINZEN, H. W. MELODY SHOPPE MILLER CANDY CO. MILLERS CAFETERIA MODERN DRY CLEANERS MOELLERING BROS. id GREEN MOLLOY CO. MORRIS PLAN CO. MUNTZINGER. A. C. OLD FORT SUPPLY CO. OLD NATIONAL BANK PACKARD PIANO CO. PAPE BROS. PATTERSONAFLETCHER CO. PEABODY SCHOOL FURNITURE CO PERFECTION BISCUIT CO. PPEIFEER HARDWARE CO. PROTECTIVE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY RHOADS-MORGAN CO. RIEDEL. J. M. E. RODENBECK CO. ROGER's EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS ROGLIATTI S6 BERTHOLD ROSE. CARL RUMP-KINTZ CO. RURODE DRY GOODS CO. SAUIQS s SCHEELE, WM. 25 SONS CO.. INC. SCHERER MONUMENT WORKS SCHICK, GERTRUDE SCHLATTER HARDWARE CO. SCHLOSSER BROTHERS SCHMIDT HARDWARE CO. SCHROEDER'S SCHULZE. PAUL SEVAL, HARRY SHIELDS-WINTERROWD CO. SCHWEGMAN-WITTE CO. STANDARD LUMBER 26 SUPPLY C STANDARD SANITARY MEG. CO. STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE TOENGES. F. W. T5 SONS TROY DRY CLEANERS CO. TROY LAUNDRY CO. ULMER. ENNO WAGONER FURNITURE CO. WALTON AVE. COAL CO. WAI'NE BARBERS' SUPPLY CO. WILKINSON PRINTING CO. WOLF BEDDING CO. WOLF TENT id AWNING CO1 WOLF S5 DESSAUER CO. I2o6I O '- . 1 . I 'Sr' 10- 29-, . 'LC K-gli.-JF. - vig, -.I I - . 'Xa X 5 xx- R9 , v . , , . . - Af , .x .- 11- V: - ,, Y I f fu kj , , ag, ,y I , r ff ' 4 . ' .41 J- . ' I X 1' . ,yr , fi L ' - fr .l f 1 gg. n 4 D in L ' H , J V4, ,',, .D J -. ,, ,i ,.,. V. '-in - -2'.f,'2:.: ' ' ,f.. ' , if-'--v ,.:., . . , . 1 . , 'V QL fu ' ' '- '-'- ,. . B., ' ' '- f . ' ' 2 --.,A,4i,1... 4: ,. 'V ff-,, . - , S' .J .,,Lf, 1 +- x :lf '.?,1, e . F f?':f -,. ,,..ff 'Q-V ' xi - - ,',A - YK. I, 4,.,w,5,, I hi. .It :rf . Ig-, J X .Ht 4 -,Q I-fl,-. .. Q X .Q .f 15 - r - n , , , f. ' . .,. V . u f ': ? 1 . -'ii i 'f - - Ji Jw 4, ', .'. 4 N4' . ., 3 iam-,uh . . l -- 'h : . h 'WJ V ff 1 . ..3h,.,i Q v rg, -nf'Z'.?'l , 5 , R ,iq If 1. ,sq- -Aj B n fir l ' -. f ,AX . , H - Q ., '- . ,fab ' 7, I 'J . - , , , -:V 'v . 71 EE- f . p pb 7 'yf'r'm . j 1 1, , 1. A, Y, . ,. .xx , , A. . uv, . t r , xlx 3.1 'M ' K4, ' ff. Q ., 4, .,. R , ..l .'. ,df 1 - X .' . E . 1. l ug-If-A. I .. Wag . -Y '-BAE . 1 ' ' , ' p, 'ai' .. n , 'fi -'Qx'Tfa3'f4 , '- ' ,N , Kay! .- '9' ,-. ..-, 710' . , 4 1rf.i'9 ' '-1 f . T55 ,. ,EMT nl 4' '- .. E 'ff '3x'n'f - fi? nu , wggal' tg , .H . aan I 'I . . li ,.,, i-...1.,ww..,5.,,. - 4, x 5 K' 5 '.'6f'i3f? 7'T'1 'YPA' V ' ' A ' ' 'Hai A' x-'If ' EJ? ' .ar ' - ,Ji A .fa 5 ., X. 3 ' X I 1 ag if! 'hu , fo-Q . i is x 1-. a 1 ' -.xc . f ' ,gg 1 A 1' .ivan . ' ' .146 - . ' . . ,f2.1.ff'3 0 , ' X cu w - e 99 1 iff. x .N ' , . . . 4 fL cvaa J Ilf 111 rw was f. v Q lax .l 4 - --' . ,J N Jwllwrk VC, A , , ' Z , I , , vm., P TTY . Yak- ,, 7 , rg K , . wx , , ,. fn f wa . 3' V. V, .4-v T . .3 Q, 5 ,,5-Wi-'IA , -:mais-5, '.'1: ' .gg ' .1 ' , ' f .' 'F f. Ve' ,'- 3:-J .- . ' fb. ,. . -' . fi-. U ' ff . '. --39- , wwf'-' -. . x -g'k'4 g g'f' ' .- -,-1 - 'i . .pl A ' - 1 ' g .A ,S ' -u -3. A f 4. . r 1 5, uf A ' -' -' mf' dfglw 'ht ,' -l ' r . . ji' JM .,-v .. - ,fb 'flzi - 5 ' f wtf' '-.-vnkm :- Qmnasw ,A 1 , ,. , W- . .-, f -I ' va .ALI ' N ' '4r' , I .l' 'I 'n .la It , Y- 'f ' . v r 'H 'M , JI .cr l . -- ' .'f H. x 'gr-4 ' .' ,J 1 . V' ' .fs 1 Q- 4' 1 , .. 1 ,': - u - ks . . ,. Y ' ' ' w Y , lu . .., , , ,. . -. .I-f N-f' . ..'Ml ' A-age'-'Riu ' xihf V w snr