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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1929 volume:

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IBHISHNIESS MANAGER NNHNNNNNNN THE CONCORDIAN Punusmen BY True Simon CLASS or CONCORDIA CDLLEGE IFCQIMWAWNLE HNIDHANA H929 NNNNNNNNEEI ll .111 .. f iTTIIt' 11Tfll1TTfgu 11 'ff lfFQDlRlEWC0lRlD Mm County Public Library H. Wayne, Indiana HE P12435 of the Concordian which we 'ire herewith presentmg for your perusa are embelhshed wxth a theme whlch the ed1 tornl staff consxders not only novel but also strxkmgly approprxate After castnn fzbout fo1 many weeks 1n search of a le1t mot1f we know of no better word to ex press our thought for our contrlbutxon to the h1sto1y of Concordna College, we d c1ded to have the decoratlve sectnon of our book dep1ct to some extent the evolutlon of the tonal art Our declslon was prompted by the conslderflt on of two thmgs In the Hrst place, we belleve that our hfe at Concordla cfm, ln more respects than one, be llkened to a symphony We have seen dfays of joy and of sorrow, of hope and of dxsappolnt ment, of exultatlon and of depressxon In our humble way, therefore, we present to you the symphony of our varled and v1r1ous experxences at Concordra In the second place, we hope that ln focussmg the attentlon of those that 'Ire mterested ln Concordm College on music, We shall be brefukmg 1 lance for a more serxous cultlvatlon m our cnrcles of th1s the noblest of all the a1 ts Dur1n the past year Concordla College has tflken a most actlve part 1n brlnolng to the cxty of Fort Wayne and thus enablmg us to hear, 1 numb r of the World s most emlnent muslclans We hope th1t she wxll contlnue to do so and th1t thls laudable effort on the part of the school we have learned to love w1ll be conduclve to brlngm many to the refnhzatnon that good muslc GASFCISCS an ennoblmg mfluence on the thou hts and hves of men So far as the theme of our book ns concerned, we frankly ad mxt that the selectxon, the proportxon 'md the final judgment as 7 result IS necess1r1ly hmxted 1nd shaded nn emphasxs by personal enthusmsm, by delicnencxes of knowledge 'and apprec atnon and by the chfmrncter of the contents If our edxtlon of the Concor dxan w1ll, 1n spxte of all 1tS shortcommgs, engender 1n those th'1t peruse It some measure of mterest xn and love for ou1 Alma Mater, We shall feel amply repaxd for 111 the labor expended CJ ' I K 1 . . . . O . lc, C . K - . 1 . Q- . - C I . . 6 . C i I. ' K. ' n C 6 K - . . 6 . K K . . . A . . . A . 0 . D A ' ,. ' . 2 e , . . . K . l C I L Y . . . . 9 I . . K K I. L L K7 7 I ' g ' . ' . to what to include and what to leave out are our own' and the .K . . K i . , C if l u - I L K ' . 1 u .I 1 I 1 ki 'I -Hive-'gm' 17 1 1' 'Lg I n 3 H , Ll ,. .- ll - . .-,ll -..-,lL - . .- ,Ll ll as 666666 B06 16636666 X W N XSSX ' e ww X35 X X is Siil xy X Mr George Weller HDIEHDHCATHON NIMATED by a desnre to express our apprecmtxon of the un selfish servnce of a true and genume frxend of Concordna one who durmg the past years has devoted t1me and effort to the musncal cultlvatnon of her sons one who W1th father y tenderness h1s guxded and fostered varlous projects whlch would redound to her glory one who despxte repeated dns couragnng events has remmned a real benefactor, one who as a true brother has not only sh1elded and protected her and her sons m txmes of trouble, but has also advxsed and tutored her 1n matters WhlCh would ultl mately lead to her greater glory ammated by a desxre to proclalm rn a small Way our smcere devotnon to 21 frxend, we the Class of 1929, respectfully dedxcate thns pubhcntzon to Mr George Weller xx ' -. 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A -sw: .1 ' ..-Qs.s: 1-1-::,'-.1.-- , E:.Q,-... -- 'X x. . , , la iq: 5.1. ,Skid . ii? xc 155- ' 'fy-, , . igg,f.-wx., M-Q A. ' . .. A 'wr-H - f -f . xx: 1. :1:'v--wig ':. X-- - X X-'Sir-1f1fv.?i?+5NK9, . 'vs , 5115:- Gw. h - :,l,f.3g:x:Qf.g.QQ23. .Sig 3 , Qi ' -' xq Mg... . , ' x :' .gf 3-lx 334. - . .P ' .X .1.,.WfQS?T1flkfsfil . - 3 v ias '1'-Jigs. -2 . -iw .4 . ' x--4 U -1 :Ziff 'P' ..: r i'.1:.w 1,-I-Aww. . --fx - fx- X- . :L - x '1 ' 5. QLQYQQQ - wr ..: ?,:'gSx. ., - KX . fa Ah' Em. f x g? .- .J ba , -. f - , V5 E- 1 , X M., ' .::.1 .sm fa, .. -..-V 9: my .. vm J .pq xc, Q U ,xx Q X t. -L. N, ' ' Q. :wig ,Q-,,,im.,,., X - 'X Q' X -W N. ' 12.9 -' . :QNQSX IEXIEQHJHHWIES Bach I s 1 1 i I I s Pugr T uw: ly i I ii f I ' ' i' , ,......i.-. ' : 1, :f?:?S f1'1r3-:I . sf- ,- : . Ss -3522.2 1,-:. , . t .Q DIRECTOR WM. C. BURHOP Director XVm. C. Burhop was born October 21, 1884. in Fraser, Michigan. After preliminary education he entered Concordia College, Milwaukee. Xvisconsin, and upon graduating there. he entered Con- cordia Theological Seminary. St. Louis. Missouri. where he was grad- uated in 1908. He served as pastor Iirst at Kansas City. Missouri 11908-19121. then at Baltimore, Maryland 11912-19171. XVhile sta- tioned here he attended Johnis I-Iopltins University. and in 1917 he accepted 21 call to Concordia College. Fort Wasfne, Indiana. In 1924. he took a leave of absence and attended the Chicago University, Chicago. Illinois. In 1926 he became president of Concordia College, Fort Wfnyne. Indiana, which position he holds at present. ,-.......--vw ..,...e.f .,..,,,- -- ...... -nf. , ,, -,,..,...-.,.... -.Q-.. I . --sQ.,,1..... -.5 f 5 ...- e-an-nw -.ri - v R: 5 1 .Rav xl. M. SCI--IMIDT, D.D. L. P. LIENSI-.N Pmff mn' ElIIt'l'lfIlA I.lfH'1lV'I1lH Board Uf Trustees -if MR. H. MOELLERING MR. H. H. HARTWIQ TI'l'1lYlIl'L'l MR. OTTO BENGS Ruv. WM. E. MOLI. REV. H. D. KOHLMEIER Cflmilwnzll S.-U-play-3' Pagz' T1l.'A'lIfJ UU PROP. WILLIAM H KRUSE, A B Qludud at Proununwry Qpnngnxld Ill Loncor du Lollngi' Foxl NV1ynI In Unncrslly oi Lhx nga Chxcngo l11 Prmn Ind Suunsh 11lIn Ind Gruk PROP ERWIN H SCHNEDI ER, bludud L Oncoxdla Colhgx Ort mmnnary Ouu AO Unlursxu O Ingo Chlmgo Mcunda Qumru Quant SVI 'N Irmmauns PROP WALTER A HANSEN, A B iludnd Concordn f Olhgu I-Ort X a II Ind Comordn Thmo ln Ic11 Smnnury ours No Unnnrsuly Of fhlcago Chlcago I11 Lrlu Qunrn I Irul-1 nd 1 v - NNW fav Q, PROP GEORGE V. SCHICK, PHD. S udicd nt' Concordh CO1lIgI Fort Wayne Ind Concordm Th O 1OgILI1 SIm1nIr3 Louis Mo Johns Hop Im Unlurenty BJ I more Md Unucrsxty of Lupzxg Gnxnmny han Rr Frxcdmnch WI1hL1m Lnnnrsnu Bkrhn cr many Bnuah Muuum london Innlwnd Puma Rcundw Tu I I In Gnclx 11I1II-In PAUL F BENTE, A M udnd Q John S CPO11134 In Inu xxnns Comordn ThIO1Ob 1 Imnnwry 9 Louus MO JO n w IO Ina Unlurslly 1jI1Lm1OrL N1 Tmch Irs 4011111 Columhm Unnursuty NLR PROI MARTIN H BERTRAM AM N Or1'I lx 'HU Suunm TUH1 511111 und Il LOmOrdI1CO11IgI MI1uIIu Munn Comordm '11ILO1OgIL.1l Mmmary lnulx O Ulu rvly Of NH L mu m1 I X Gunnn PROP GEORGE P SCHMIDT, A M .1 Iudnd N1c1xm1u Hxgh 9IhOO1 QI Loma MO Comordn Colhgn 1fortXVI5m Ind Con Iordn Thnolognul Mm Imrx Louxs O XX Ishnnglon Umurnty 91 Louis MO Unnnr snly ot XVIxcOnsIn Mui mon XI Columbn 1nInr:.IIy 1XuI Xork Qlly PrIm1 Sncundu Tcr In Qcxtn Hnblory Cn ics Mythology Laun II . I - 1 ' ' I ', SI. 5 'N ' - 1 ' lx' I ' . lt'- 'd.: ' ' ' ' r ' . '13 . 'I , . . V . Sw ' 1 ' ' 1 I I I -' .: 1 M. ,I . ' I G . In- LJ , IIE SI ' Ali I t. 'I 'In XV f li, 1'I 'I : ' ' ', ' 'isa . 1 S' 'I '. II ', .1 h HLA' - 7 A ' ' ' 1-1' I 5' I. I ' ', '1II: 'I - ' ' , A.B. 1 J-. I Y- Y, I-V , , ' 'I .II ' ' i I '. F A pf' -- L- ' 1x'V Eng' Sl 1'v I f ' '. f I -, ' ' - 1'VJYlWf Ind I CUnWfd1J Thmloilifd 1 'h kcc, XVIS.: Concordia CO11ugv, Sl. Paul, S1 ' I. SI I, f'1 . 4' 1 ' I: ' ' 'I ' - '- ' I, fb . , I . 111. SI, , M 1 :Vu I' I 1'1n-- Iw' . I .. ' J, I H' I A 11. I , . Pri . .1111 Srila I I , I 'I nr , . 5 nr' . -' f' ' ', P X' yl ', ' I ' , I I g . Y, RQ I ' ' ,I l L 1., f - ' I' - . ' . ' , . I St. ' , M .: T' I, b'x- 'II' ', In C A Ltin, L.. .zb 'I'- '. , X :',1 ' ' ' 'I' L 'H w ,V I, , ' Ixgv 'l'1I'I'l1lI'-frm PROT 1V1ARTIN L STOEPPELXVLRTH ru ned 11 Jo na Lollcgg XV1n6Llcl lx1n sm Concordn Thculog xc Scmlmry St louns MO Umurslty OfCh1 c1go Chucwgo Ill Smundx md Tutu bumu PROP VVALTERL HERRLING, bludncd 1t St Johns Lollcg. Vyfnnlleld lxmnsms Concordn Thcologlul Scmxnary 9x Louis MO Unlurslly of Chicago Chnugo Ill PROT JOHN VOJTRO aruducl 'lt Concorcln Scmmuy Sprlng lL Prima to 89.11 Rglxgnon nn Sloxab md Englnsh iloxwlx Tcrln aml Sccun d 'ipnuml Guman PRO1 ERNEST C LEWERENZ Studxcd l Concordm C o l l c 1, c Mulwaukcs' Wls Concordn Theo O xcal Seminary Louls MO L c u n cl Qu1r a Quanta Gcrman Latin Q3 PROF ELMER E udud Pm Q e ,f FOELBER Colley Con Lordn MO Loncordxa Thnologlcal Sem lnlry ouls ho Unncralty of 'Nlcbnsln Lincoln Ncb u1rt1 md u1nl1 11l1n History Tuna UMD umm SMU PROP ERNVIN L MEYER, A M u xccl Sl Jo n Q College Wxnield lxwn Sas Oklahoma Umur sity BS ln Educatmn Concordn Thcologncu emmnryf Louis Mo Chxcagc Unlur sity Chlcago 111 Sccunda umm Ser, La English German lxgxon English and Latin WARRANT GFI-I CER CLARENCE MITCHELL Sgrucl I The Phxlxp Tm s ands f19l2 19151 ln Punmve x L nuon M 2 X lc O 1 19171 ln Wor 1r 11917 u 1 C cx Q1 19262 at Concordla Page Twfuty lb! 1 College Olllcials P1101-3 G. Sci! HCR llrlqixllulr Prior-'. M. S'I'Ol2PI'LLXY'liRTH Mmllnxqrr' uf Xllnlurllx' Snflply Slum' PROP- SCHNEDI-ER will 1'l1r4fmwl1lg .'lQL'III' linrmr i7lIain Ojfce Wfitla Secretaries ai 25 HIM-fulll' THE XVANDERING BALLAD-Sl NGLR CRES SIE S Moderato, Ben Sostenutoj zz f f Wf , , ' 5 V --4,lrI. I Q 9 fix ,vu . ua-3. H-,, .J ' ' 4., L I L ins.. N9 I 0 1- ' 'mf' vw I . 'H' .' ' :P w I .7,, J I 4 , 'Ex-is I' ' 1- - vw h .- wx 1 -I.: + 'L 1 r' '. J L gi'..I-ride.-,,,.1I 'sq ov uyfji' 151' M -' 'mf Q :qu fr :L .QYJ 'fy I 'pgfa'-'-ir, I f- , '44 q'4'rl 7' W. -fn.. PH my ' .t.. 'x' 1,7 .R A , , A, I : ' nfl ,us-1 'I , xp: -Q -Q iw' 2. J',, IPIRHIWA George Frederick Handel ln Retrospect S the last year of your sojourn at Concordia swiftly ebbs to its close and you con- template what the future has in store for you, whether care or happiness awaits you, permit your thoughts for Ll moment to drift back to the time when you were commencing your slow ascent to the then seemingly unattainable Prima. Since that day, almost six years ago, when you entered the portals of the college with the firm determination to succeed in your purpose, you have experienced and learned many things which will no doubt influence you in the years to come. Therefore it is with no little degree of pleasure that you may now meditate on what you have accomplished and what you have gained. Those early years were no doubt years of unpleasant experiences,-experiences, how- ever, which could not destroy the young spirit of vivacity. Homesickness was inevitable, as were also various menial tasks, such as sweeping and dusting your room while the upper classmen looked on. But these petty sufferings were more than balanced by the numerous good times that you had. There were exciting basketball or football matches to entertain youq there were letters and packages full of choice delicacies from homey there were the many friendships which you contracted with your classmates-lifelong friendships with charming fellows with whom you spent many an enjoyable afternoon. Then there were also the thrills that you experienced when you attempted to play pranks on your professors or on other students. However, as a result of this spirit of audacity you were doing fatigue duty, or sweeping out the old gymnasium because you had inten- tionally contented yourself with a free hour when you were supposed to be warming your seat in the classroom. Alas, those first few years passed by all too quickly, and before you knew it you had progressed to that stage where you were becoming more sophisticated, more serious. Prob- ably by now you began to realize the importance of study and thought. This was especially the case when you entered the college classes and found out that you had to shift for yourself more than ever before. It is true, you possessed more privileges and rights, but you also had to tackle perplexing problems in or outside of class. Your graduating year had its share of troubles the others you will unhesitatingly pronounce it the as officer in the military department, you may have society, you may have played in an orchestra, you athletics: but whatever you did, if you did it with toog but when you compare it with most enjoyable. Besides your duties been an active member of a literary may have represented Concordia in an earnest desire to make good, will live for you in pleasant memories. Perhaps by this time you have decided on what you intend to be or dog you may be resolved to continue or to abandon your studiesg you may be inclined to rejoice that you will soon depart from college and be able to satisfy your ambitions, but, whatever you do. and wherever you go, take with you the memory of your activities at Concordia and remember that the troubles you had served only to make your happiness the greater. v cLAss orriciaas U. FEHLAU, l'n'.iidf'11f F. SCHENK, Viva'-Pi'c'xi11'z'11I W. STALI MAN, Sr'ri'vfary C. FRIQNZEL, TI't'lI.YI1l'l'l' CLASS COLORS Rvff and Gl'l't'll ll M113 -ulgfwi 0 A9645 X aiu .5 XX 9 I H it f 2-. .5 x 1 Z-' ,-.. -I-+ ,Lf- f- 11' ULANID E. FEI-ILAU- Eff Trenton, New jersey Notwithstanding the Claim of psyelwlngy that we .ire essentially all Alike, the fates have decreed that lid shall be .1 Distinctive Individual. He has been .1 leader ef our class ever since he started to eat lush with us- llour years ago. That time, incidentally, marks the beA ginninq uf n friendship very de.ir to him-.i friendship which muses him to chase street ears on Sunday evenings. But Ed always manages to get in by 11:05 fflve min- utes gracel. He has had varied experienee: as .1 salesman, and he has aequired such .1 line that he could sell the ladies gunny sacks fur Paris gowns. Another of Erl's ACA quirements is the Napoleonic quality uf guing UE to sleep for an hour or su .it any time uf the day, Reveille is his joy-killer. Potato pancakes are his de- light. And, if you ask him, the Lincoln Life building is the tineet bit uf nrehiteeture in the city. Pizgi' Tzwrzfri--11 :gr Tfilrfy Q - Q FREDERICK C. SCHENK- If1'i'Jf1'iv Akron, Ohio look, Mother, wh.it J handsome Lll'lllTI'l1'lJjOl'l,'TTl1i9 is .1 eumnwn CXCl.ll1l11flllI1 among the girls whenever the b.i!t.1limi marches down the street, for Freddie is our high-xtepping drum-major.-No, girls, he doesn't snort. And being our Adonis he would naturally be interested in mythology. Of course, it must be mid that his liking for that worthy subject was concentixited on .1 snull group. Ifnr instance, there was the goddess of the dawn. But mlmr is lust now. But in spite of his good looks. Freddie is .1 modest. uiinssuniing and agreeable fellow. He has .1 deep interest for good literature of .my description-even for German Zeitungen. He is A frequent vigitnr .it the loc.1l bunk stores Qthe second-hand atoresb .ind will buv nnv book which suits his fancy, if his budget will permit it. Z M0 f b, M X A lil ill' t l rr 11 E X ,. Z f .r I W, K lu f - f o g ff g CHARLES O. FRIENZEL1 Fuzzy St. Louis, Missouri The night owl of the class. This bird is at his prime .iround two or three in the morning+it's a crime to put him to bed early. It is at such weird hours of the morn- ing that he gets such ideas as playing Victrolus and rap- ping on bed-room windows. Fuzzy is the type that will cry pinythinq. He tried juggling records for a while-:ind he surely broke all records. He tried smoking Z1 pipe once too-he has never touched a pipe since, Occasionally he gets a brain SIOH11 ,ind thinks he has found the fourth dimensiong then he draws fl grotesque Figure and proceeds to explain. Once he announced with beaming countenance that love was the long-sought but evasive dimension. 'iI:uZzy still gazes hopefully at the shaving machinery of his class-mates-then he strokes his chin, shakes his he.id, .ind henves .1 henrtrending sigh. Page Tbirt-y-om lun XVAL'I'EIl G. S'l'ALLNIANN-Hllytllfu Aurora, Illinois Representing tn you. lntlmm and gentlemen, fur thc first timu in this cditinn, the unc .ind only XV.iltcr G. P. CIC.. inventor uf the pcrpctuiil sicsta. Call .xt his room any time and you'll find him .islccpg if hc'5 .lYV.lliC, than slime- unc has mllctl ahold of you. Hu complained that flies .ind drilling with thc com- pnnius xpnilcd his nfturmmn nap, so hc buughr .1 fly- swnttcr and imnud thc Band. Walt lux .1 very cl1.xrJctc1'istic handwriting-S0 cx- rrcmcly tlmi-.icrt-ristic that you scratch ynur head and wonder to what l.ll1gU.lgC thc ch.1r.1Ctcrs belong. XVC xhould lilac tn submit .1 mmplc nf his pCnm.inship, but thc wpmcc will nnt pcrmit it. XV. G. ll. S. has nthcr foolish ur LlI1Ll9Ll1ll hnhiu, such Jw: wurking ci'mS-wm'Cl puulcs with 11 pun, hiking mid- night wglkr, rcacling dctcctivc stnrics. and borrowing cig.1 l'CllCN. , Hy ll l llillk 'Wm 4 nifbwdl i? ' i5T..I,2 I E , 9 f R. f ff? .... .- il 'Q : X - 'Q' Q. X X XX ' r. -. , J ,,.,,. X XXX E' 1 4 ' ig' . S ,, ??.. it .ug fi - migra n - -r::'f.C'- -. xQ'53 fs? 5 i. 3 .f ,Ani 'V cl 4 ' HAROLD C. BERNTI-IALTHPIIIIIXH ' ii-4 ' . . . 1, f Saginaw, Michigan Q - ' .. - ,, Hello, Able, how you was? lf you hear that queer X nw greeting, you can be sure that Hans is around. XVhere ' N . . - , . he ever got the idea is one ot the unsolved mysteries of X W W the class. It makes no difference who you are, he will call fy you Abie. I Now we are going to reveal a terrible secret. i'Hans X' smokes. But these moments of weakness come upon him K only when he travels on the NVabash fone of our fast , trainsj. X ln addition to these peculiarities there are others. He ' , sings-while taking Z1 bath, and he plays the violin. ' judging from the samples of his singing around the f J Bunk, we can't stretch our imagination far enough to see , X him singing a duet with a tair young partner-but its i being done, we are told. His performances on the violin .ire much more humane. Behold him playing a selection from Beethoven. f HI The next time you talk with him, watch his eye-brows 'if X -they are his means of gestieulation. .-- I w?Q ' . ,- Page Tbirfy-ffm Tfurli -'four Eraiiix C. BOXDORI-l'R1HBIlt'kH Perrvville, Missouri Perhaps vou have noticed rhis striking bit of humanity iwiih a small red capl at the football and basketball ' ' 'i x him for his intics beeiuse he games. lerhaps you fi rga 'c . . was cheer-leader, If you dtcl iorgive him, take it all hack, for he'5 always that way. From the time he en- tered the confines of Concordia and of his first long pants he has been chattering and giggling as though he were Ising Chatterbox clamoring for recognition. 'l'l1ert' are a few occasions on record when he actually X ltept his mouth shut. One was in his younger days, when he hid hehind a tombstone to escape some husky Prinianers who xx ere trying to welcome him in their own way. An- other was when he donned .1 Tuxedo to have his grad- uation picture taken, il-hen there are sporadic outbursts of silence when he sits al his desk. looking over his collection of pictures, ,-fi: ,- - :V ll xx we J' ll r l l Q l E3 , ez K A- L- LAW, M l i un f jf' fa .1 n 'f 'nf hill 'i 4 t' 1 l 1 J Q 'c ROLAND E. BRAUER- Rolfe Detroit, Michigan ln looking at him :ind seeing how close to the ground is the top of his bone-beg pardon, that was ga slip-the top of his handsome head, one wouldn't realize what mis- chief is hidden in so short a distance. He plays the ukelelc and makes whoopie to his own satisfaction and to the sincere, although unexpressecl, dis- gust of everyone within ear-shot. If anyone has the audacity to comment on his playing, he looks insulted and won't speak to that person for n week, His voice has a certain twang which can he character- ived in no other way than as being distinctly Braueresque. Utherwise he is very easy-going and does nothing that might arouse eomment. Wfhy even in the class-room he sometimes hesitates in giving an answer- merely because he dislikes making himself so prominent. Occasionally Rolie celebrates-that is when he sue- eeeds in guessing a Hebrew form in less than seven trials. If he fails, he blushes in shame. A Page Tbiriy-fit e ugv Tlmly-iii Louis lf. BR13GITzc,1au- Lo11i1 ' Cleveland, Ohio I 11uic's fricmlsliip is suinctliing L11 bc dcsircil, .incl it'i not lmrd IU get if yuu play fifty-fifty with liim. HES c1n1lim1.xlly.trying wnw new stunt in ILll11l3llI1gTCI1LlJl'l' gcring the livcx ul' lnx fricmls XVllll lm flying lmufx, Hc's wry graceful. ' Liivc lum .1 trumpet, .1 Llcrluy, .xml .ibnut xix wuclu .ind l1u'll play fm' ynu llic i11LrmluuLi1mn nf any p1mpul.1r song lllll is, if it isn'r um lung. Hu Ins bclonguil lim in.1ny musical CPB urg.111il,11im1s in liis diy, Amung llwm Arc rlic Lnllcgu Band .md Orclxcslm, ll1c Synaps, .ind Ilia l5.xul.1k. Along other lincs he is not so succcsaful. Once upun .1 Iimc hu tried tn r.1ixc Ll I11LIhl.1Cl'IC. And wl1.x! .ln .ll- 1ump1 it was! But After scvcml liinu .lbuut SHUI on liis uppcr lip, hc xlmwcd lns 'sound yu1.lgn1cnt bs' N.lCI'lliClI1LQ liix unbiriuns. He cur off tlw .lgll.ll1H'. To l1im lxulungs tlic distinction nf rcvixing tlur well lxnuwn, cncrvnling g.1mc of duniimics. we-Y ,VI . j x-4 'MYM -ff ' f , ,diff iiffw- - 0 X 7 Mm W ff MWWM' f X f f 1 I f fin ' fn M, 1 f ' 7 ff' X 1 14 0 1 . amp , .litiflll M M, rm .v ' if . 1? i ,Tx 1 5'-N 1 f Bffffx 2 i' YQ o n A i .ll l l yu, in l ii MARTIN CIZMAR- CXu'i'xv Johnstown, Pennsylvania ntlemen, we have the card- Cheese In this cage, ladies and ge b kb oviini careless Ci7l'I1.1I' alias playing, nn - ori' f '. . . . Behold him lumbering down thc corridor easant traveling over hilly enun- swaying from side to side like a p try, as one of his class-mates puts it. If he can't start a game of cards-it makes no dil'l'er- ence what kind-he'll hie himself unto his Chamber and play solitaire. He has the disgusting habit of borrowing bonlis with- out notice. Then, equally without notice, he will return a whole stack of them-maybe. Aside from these shortcomings he has .1 few qualities. or rather aequirements, which many of us have envied ' ' ' ' lf bility to externporize him. There is, for instance, ns a Greek translations. Then, IDU, he has an uncanny way i tl Stub which of getting the last few drags from a eigaret i. would burn the ordinary mortal's finger right merrily. And Careless! His ibarnu is always in collegiate Con- fusion, and his stray locks roam all over his face and IlCClC. Page Tbirfy-si'z'i'r1 1.15 fi! Hi Nm' Ii. LJEDIEREli1HBlIlf7f7t'l'H Baltimore, Maryland l5lubber. the luppy-go-lucky maint. It seems tlut he rcxents his nieltnaine, for at the beginning tif lm Prinu venr he proclnnned publicly that he was going tu reduce. lint this, like lm repealed rextwlutinns to quit snwlting, faded away into dark trlnlivitrn, It w,1sn't .1 week later tlmt he wax wen with lm usual .ifter-dinner ptmtlt sand- wich. As cadet-ni.1jnr uf the b.lIf.lllUl1 he is quite .1 hursenun. .1 gnud-lonking one .it tlut, iudging frtim the comments ul' the female pupulatiun of Fort W'.xyne .ind vicinity. Une thing we can never forgive him: He had the :wpe- ci.ilflmlid.1y-llag raised on his birthday. Oh yes. Blubber ix quite a student. At one ucmsion he smyed up After the lights had been turned out fur the night .md studied by the light uf .1 lliekering candle. As .i drummer in the nrelicstixi he c.in't be be.1t. ,- ceo IZJ f 141 1 1 ,A ff vw 11 n ,f if fy! X 5 , 3 ,X X .- fault f at , aff f 12 hifi WZ W , .' 417' ,mf ,l, 7 '92 f 4 'fi' .i ' ,' ' h X X 1 . f X J 1 K l ' .in 5- R .Ns e -My Z f , Ql 4 . ,,f, 1731 4 li-5122 f' za ,I , ,..:?..N MARCUS T. DL'C.HOXY'1r'SfIIt ' Hnvillnli, Wasliingtoii Marcus has wlmt liis twin brotlier l1.1s l'l0IL1I1 Climple in his chin. And nuw tl1.1t you .ire looking .it liis picture, yuu will nutiee tlmr his lmir is seldom-.ind it's getting less frequent every day. Ton mueli mental activity wears nut the ruins underne.1rli. His claim, of CULIPSC. If yuu want tn :ee .i re.1l worried luuk un liis face, gisk liim tu give you tlie synopsis of a Hebrew verb-never mind wlut it means. Xve have spent many .1 weary year trying to find out tlut very tliing, but no soap! W'e're going tn ask you to raise your eyes to tlie top of the page once more. Marcus elnims that lie has passed for .1 jew many A time. Nuw, to be frank, do you see any relsun for sueli .1 vain, biustfiil, ambitious claim? Sine has .1 very friendly dispoeitiun. He is one of rlwse felluws you C.lI1'I help liking. l Z. I, Page Tlurfri-11i':i 4' l m'Iy MAR VIN T. IDUCHOXY HCT0.Xjl14'H Havillah, XY7IlSl'llI1gIOll Neyer mind that faraway look in his eyex. It isn't very noticeable un the picture-that is, it sliouldifi he, since the photograplier CCh.1lij spent twenty-three minutes and his patienee in bringing him back tn reality and his senses. His thoughts are invariably somewhere alone the Pacific coaxt. Martin has had lm share of experience. He has dune anything from tilling the muddy ground tu selling maps from .1 flivver. But in spite uf the things he could relate. Martin is a remarkably quiet chap. NVhen he does talk, however, he certainly Cto use his favorite .idverbj can make ynur hair stand on edge. LUSe goose grease to over- come this embarrassing situation.-Adv.J He gets a big kick out of singing-the nature of the kiek depending on the quality of his voice an the time. CQosine can produce more wrinkles on hix forehead than his twin lTI'4lll1Cl' with the cute tliniple. x fl. fs I i llll gs Rf? ,L f g,1.i' .X Z 'T P k IIIIE RD f l l W -fl 67 ? 4 L Lewis E. Eicki-IOFF- Eii'kVy Indianapolis, Indiana Behold the handsome basketball player. He could live to be as old as Methusela if he could only find a Way to utilize all the heartbeats that the ladies have lost on his account. He is good-looking no matter how he dresses, for at one time he donned a professofs coat and hat. And he didn't look so bad at that. Get one thing straight, dear reader. Don't be mislead by the Semitic sound of his nickname. Eicky does not refer to his nationality, religion, or occupation, but it is merely a diminutive of his real name. Eicky claims to be an American although he hails from Indianapolis. This chap is captain of Company B, and is very well liked by his cadets. That relation is onlv natural in his case since he has that enviable propensity for making friends. Nor is that all. He takes an active interest in the welfare of his men. We bid you good-bye, Ficky, and hope that you may never change. Page Forfy-11 in ITHOINIAS H. ETZLI-lRLHI'It'l'l7H Fort Wfayne, Indiana Athletics? Great Ghusts of the Grecian Gameiteril Here? a man' who has played at everything from marbles to man-killing football. Basketball is his favorite spurt, for which he evinced an extraurClinary ability early in his career-so much so that he made the Varsity in his Quarta year, He has been on the team ever since-four eventful years, during which his name wae a familiar item of the sport hezidlinei. For some reason or another Herb likes to write exams. livery time an examination comes around, Herb breezes into the class-room, face washed, hair combed, shoes shined, and a wide flowing black tie around his neck. He claims there is nothing like being cool in an emergency. Before we leave him, we must announce than he receives beautiful presents from n still inure beautiful person. If ymi i.lc1n't believe ui, ask him. qv lvnv'-v-fu 0 gqe ...A -6: iv- ly 4: M Z - K e , Ellllll ii i f -li !' YN . ie, . Z ,S ,. i.. I 5' Z ffi fe? 1 X Z-ff? 'gf 5 Gixitiu' W. GA1si2i:- Gm'i'y Decatur, Indiana G.lFfy l can read .mything .15 long .is it's written i11 English: novels, dramas, or poems, nmgnyines, news- papers. or Ivorv Soip ids Oeeisii ll l I . . . , 4. LILI y 1C eneounters .1 str.1n-ge word-he pages despemtely through tl1e .intif quated dictionary-but this venerable relic is chuck full of dis.1ppointn1cnts. It is :in obscure edition of the early part of tl1e l.1st century. Its words .ire not our words, but still Garry elinrs tu ' lk' 7- ' 5 K ll 1 L glllli to tl 1Ll ilIlI'l rug. Our hero intends to ei1ter th feet .is soon as Charlie Chaplin announces his retirement. His week-end trips home .ire vers' he A e rnovies with his shuflling I nehciril to his di- gestive organs .md are looked forward to both by himself .ind by his friends. for when l1e returns he brinis along delicious samples of l1on1e-baked dainties that melt right in your mouth. Among his numerous had habits is .1 penchant to tie our doors shut during the night. Oh yes, he is J very l'l1lSClllCVOLlS young fellow. 1' 14'.,1-U-fly l'm'l y-fam PAUL F. HARTMANN- Pm'k Garrett, Indiana lined. The mere mention of niziterial sustenance will put him in aetiun quicker than an electric shriek. That might conjure up before you the pieture of :i greedy monster, but that is not the case. Paul is as meek and playful .is a lkitten. The only expression that the savage nature in him gets is on the fuutball field. It is there that he earned his enveled HC . Hut this honor cost him dear when he had to fulfill the requirements of his initintiun Ceremony be- fore beeunimg .1 member of the Varsity Club. It was on this ueeasiun that he had to cope with King Nicotine in ti manner entirely strange to him and qneed we mention it?j extremely unpleasant. Paul has :i warm friend in his bed-room, a friend in need, especially on n cold. bleak. icicle-festooned Jan- uary rnurning-a friend in the sturdy shape of Ll steam radiator. His bed-mom is unique in this respect. The rest uf us must get out of the covers into the cold of an unheated rooni. Q 'A -Ti qi?- We ? 4 5 X4 I 'W .t w bi--. ,. 5 2, ' R' X . s X' A f e .9 ' 1 Q..s 4 , f iff- '1 it l . ' ' ' I7 fvffjfgff l.f,,-.- ., N N VW - ' ' ,,. .f54- ?- ARTHHUR H. HERKAMP- Art Seymour, Indiana This is one of the senior members of that Ul'IU'llll1C, powerful, and terrible Prinu :ind Sccunda. He cl.iims that during the course of the three years in which he was SL member of thnt body he .lmassed .1 wealth of ex- perience. You can sec him any day in the Military Office, draped over .1 typewriter .ind puking the poor instrument LlHll1L:l'- cifully with his cruel Finger. His musical ability is con- Hned to the operation of this writing machine. I-lc agrees with Oscar Wfilde, no doubt, who says that the typewriting machine, when played with expression, is not more annoying than .1 piano when played by a sister or .1 near relative. But we are inclined to doubt this r.xsh statement after listening to several of Art's perform- ances. Otherwise he is 1 very quiet chap, indulging in u quiet game of pinochlc now Jnd then to pass .1w.xy the time. Page Forlvi Iilgi' Fnrli'-iii FRED L. HIPP- F1'wfif-y Malinto, Ohio XY'hen Sliakespearc exclaimed XVhat a piece of work is man he must have had in mind someone like Freddy. You can hear his voice un the football Field barking encouragement' to his men. You can hear his sharp Come on, fellows in spite of the din of the rooters and nf the referees whistle. Fred is Primus Omnium. which being interpreted is first of all, or president of the student body. We are inclined to believe that besides his qualifications for lead- ership, his guud looks played an important part in his apptiininient. Speaking nf good looks, Freddy's stalwart handsome- ness has been kmmwn tn cause more than 3 passing flutter in the heart of many A fair young maiden. But Fred has his weaknesses. He collects antiques. Of course he denies it. But just take .i look at the remnant nf an wld Murris chair in his room. l'3un't try to sit on ir! ILE not that kind nf a chair! A .Alf ,,- ,-L? 'l 1: : LL S-rx x ,gs ZX' jf? .- E X I ii- ' 'Flux MARK HORST-'lNltll'kl 1 , l in l A I U 7 - ,,, Pittsburgh, Pennsvlvania 1 IIW li 1 1 1 i ' ' of f And here we present fer your approval .1 sun of Smoke- !-, .1 1 tiiwn on the Uhiii He has '1 keen sense of humor Su K f f developed is his ability in him that all you need do is ', f ' . . - . . , ' start a 1o'e an ie wi nisi it muci etter tian vou 10 X X It C1 1 ll 11 1 1 1, 1 , WX f 1' lfd'd-bf- ,Ji 00' tier iear it one e on. if lf His activities are confined to playing cards tin the kitchen of une of the hnuses on the Campusj and read- ing. At one time he tried out for football, but he snnn discovered. like so many others, that the exercise was just .i little bit mo strenuous. He also tried his hand as tl lunfi' 1 -1--i::::----......... ' , 3553: 1 Nunn v waiter. .::::g: Among his possessions are .1 green tana-tw'-shanter, which he wears with the nonehalance of .1 Scutchmang and :in urange quill pen, which he never uses-perhaps because it absolutely refuses to write. But let's not make fun of these little articles. They .ire heirluums. .l gi' liar! X lgjfil x x 4-3 fi?-is ,, , .5 Q : X -t EDMUND I-I. KASSING- Ed S Q f W f Indianapolis, Indiana J lid is quite .1 tennis enthusiast. ln fact, that sport ,, Q i-. pretty much of .1 racquet with him. But hc is in X Z 7 tht' height of his glory when hc parades in the corridor of Q Q the dormitory .iftcr mph in his gorgeous p.ij.xm.1s. They X! 0 'ook like .i pigs torn out of .1 mmple book of ultra mndern ' f wiill paper. llc sleeps l.ite in L h.1s christened Elmer Cj.1ntry, regularly neglects to w.ikc him .it the proper time. So he sleeps right through omchow or other he is never caught in th- mornings. His Big Ben, which he X f f until devotion. S bed. Perhaps it ix becatm: he alecps less noisily than the rest of us. lo him belongs the distinction of mining the first Hc- brew voeable this year. After that the practice betxlrnc .i regular lubit And, sad to my, it became contagious. But recently lid has been cvineing .1 strange mastery ol' tht- language. tlll l 1 It , HERBERT H. KRITSCH- Cyp Q- 01.500 'ymm In Ottowa, Ont., Canada f ilwuiw i f' fu in, X lflilf it ' llllmlml 625 X I ,,-1 milf! 1 .f IH I , X fb giig'5s,, 1 X fall V EJ, if-K+ i M x . N f 1 x . - X Hxxvlhll is so rare as a day in June? Catch uiiypi' working and you have found something infinitely rarer. Not that he is la7y, let's not use that obnoxious term. but, as hc expresses it. he is .1 staunch believer in the doctrine of the conservation of energy. Easy-going. un- perturbable, and gemuetlich : such terms might be used to describe him. XY'hen he skates he reminds one of a baby blimp on a calm day. Like Socrates, he walks when others run. One night he kept devotion waiting just because he insisted on tak- ing his time in getting to his seat. Needless to say, he was dealt with oH'icially and less oflicially, for that exhiA bition of independence. Herb is captain of Company D, the diminutives of the battalion. But what his company lacks in height it Gyp, in spite of his easy temperament, is the terror uf all criminal smokers. makes up in excellent drilling. Ihltqr' l fn'lVi'-11 4 ilqr Vifly EDWARD W. LFvIiRENZ- Aggiz , Fort Wfayne, Indi.m.1 A mo5t nictl1m.lic.1l gentleman. He pe1'iudie.1lly fur- xwumra girls, but, judging from thu picture on lm deslv-! Perhaps this accounts for his frequent lapses into thu realms of the uncunsuiuub during el,1sscx. This period of pleasant revcries is uaually brought tu .in abrupt clmc by .1 question from thu Pmf. Then Aggie opem his eyes, says er, hlowx his nme,- pJrtlon me!-what w.is the question? Aggie is the Bunk gossip, hence the name Aggie after an immortal character who had n different gender but the same weakness. Leave it tn him tu get the nuws. In Addition to his sharp-shooter medals hc ptiasesscs .in .ineicnt Blickenederfcr typewriter, which looks mnrc like .1 pre-war gmmnpliunc .md nukes evcn more noise. Fur some rensun he's Cnntiilunlly singing DJ About Ciin. He claims he duesn't mean the good old hex'- erage ur Eli's m.ichinc. Xvlmt can it hc?!? fi Hill f will V fl' ti, ' il xr -0'- I il X.. X-K 7:12. 35 x I x Xxl'...,. N V a 3 fi L-Z ix K ff -4 lt ff- llllllllfll X i -:L ,4 . XYIAI Dr XIAR G LODFL Gtzuznm Frmlttnmuth MlCl1121U New here we luv' .1 beer gll77llI'1g product of Franken- muth, who wuuldift walk a mile for a Camel but hiked much further tu see Notre Dame play his favorite sport, f1lUlb3ll. XVhi e at home he can eat to his heart! delight. Yun e.1n hardly imagine the misery of those periudx tif Adjust- ment every time he tmnsfers his bulk from .1 diningfroom , 12 - . eh A . He emerges .ilive .llthuugh many pounds lighter and minus his German goiter. At one time he felt musically inclined. He hemrd the muse tapping gently un the window pane and beckoning him to fulltm her. The next day he joined the Band at .1 drummer, The queer grow th un his scalp h.u not been .inalyzed yet, Some say rut once it was .1 uxuriant grmvti f r, t mt uring one of mis fret uent v'xis ' 1 l.1lJurJtory, neid-oh, the story's tem gruesume to print!- ute ynur imagination. 1' liiffy-nm new ,wa 1 fbi lflixuorn I,UI-QhL- 5117 y 1, i -ix Qo q k Port Wfnvne, Indiana w- ,xx -:. is f XX r rf ' N l ' 'i 4 '...L , , W-, K- .--gf.. r l'le.1'-e dw nwl Lllilllfb thc! zentlenmn on this lunge. Sleep v I5 esentml. He claims it will nuke him grow. , I - .ffl If S.xb dur-m'l wear .1 lmrscshue Around his neck. ' Y ' VKVN A i - ' K' xxx 'ls V then he e.irriex it in .in equally eficcuve place-perhaps M- F., I , 'N 4.5141 N in one uf the pucketi of his luke-warm, double-breasted RW, A vext-for eyerytliing Seems to cume his way. yeS, even f Q N xn-vxwhillx Amd quwtiuns from the Prufx There .irc only Q 'X L twu things which do not follow this rule, but arc con- X xmntly i'ctre.1ring futher and farther .iway from him- A I his feet. Tlmw feet of his! You can find them almmt Q I ff X Anywhere when he's in thc. vieinity+in the .1i'QlC5, on the ' X desk, un yuur eurns nt A rainy day, nr in house slippers. Aumm Our prmllginuxly tall. Clebunnir and hnlidsonm young W 1 K cnygllier ix .ilwnyx late for the Firxt huur in the morning, X X but hek .1 uiwn-mick, you know, and that fact covert I XX 'X 1 multitude of uns, But take another hunk! Du you acc f K' X .mything clxe wrong with him? Nu? He sings in ri choir .ind chews gum! No, nut simulmncuuxly, uf course nm, but it'x terrible just the mme. 9 3' i 3 f t R ii ji li 4 flrilili ai' E FRANK MACHINA- F1'dlI!l,l Maltby, Pennsylvania The rival of D'Artagnan with the foils. But look closely and you will see that he is not thinking about murder and blood. No Siree, he's rehearsing a portion of the next Greek assignment. He's a fellow that few of us will ever forget-or forgive-for having kept our class average up in the clouds. It's a treat to sit near him and listen to him read a Hebrew sentenctimore thrilling than Aesop's fables. You can fairly hear every vocal chord Ceven the long lost onej vibrate. He can pronounce an incredibly, yes out- rageously long series of consonants without even taking a breath, a drink of water, or il throat lozcnge. And as an O. D. he is extremely popular, or should we say notorious, especially in Sihler Hall, whose inmates felt so flattered by his presence one evening that they sere- naded him-much to his embarrassment. Page lfi-fif-1'-fZI7'l't' U S1 XV.xljl'tl1 G. Mi-11-lt- Bi1fr If liizinkenmuth, Michigan ff i X Q Fresh NVUg'I.lblLfX, wery cheap. Tlhltls Bish in we picture him selling products of tl1e soil from hit two- wheeled C.ll'l l.15t summer. But, .1x til Alolson would s.1y, Polka you .1in't he.1rtl nothin' yet if you l1.lVCl1'I he.1r1.l Bish whiStle. Say, mlk about .1 pretty iight-lips puekered up, he.1d thrown luck, and .1 f.1r .1w.1y ltmk in his eyes! He's in his glory when he deelaims German poetry. Out comex his Chin to be stroked by the index finger and thumb of his right hand. Then he starts out in J low tone, and before you realize it, he is gestieulating most vigorously .md speaking ever faster. And then, all of .1 xudden. there Jlllll no inure .Intl BiSh's f.lCC lJC.ll11i w1th .1 satisfied look. Bish n1.1y be .1 genius for getting things upSiCle down, hut l1e works like .1 l1C.lVL'l'TH!' beefer, if you will. Fil ,W -15' 4 Q A WMC FX 5 if 1 if 'Y f f gifwifgf LUTHER MIl.1.I,ilRL L1lkl , W'-F 3 ya K7 23 I , gf 5 X 1 l i 54' l , , I 1 4 iv in , X , 7 X ll Mi 51 f 12,4 L 5' I lx ll Charlottsville, Virginia Whnt's worth while having is worth while asking for. That's Luke's rule and accounts for his num- erous accomplishments, chief among which is the enlarge- ment and improvement of the College Band. Wlieiuexfer he has nothing to do in the dark room fhe's the big picture man of the Bunkj, and is mischievously inclined, he gets out his sax or clarinet. And can he produce weird sounds! But it's not the noise of thc in- strument so much that drives everybody out of the build- ing during these spasms as it is the heart-rending grunts between puifs into the Whistle stick. But otherwise Luke is ,1 very good-natured chap and not at all chicken-hearted. In addition to all these quali- ties, Weaknesses, foibles, and what not, he has a Very characteristic stance. He can incline his chubby little figure to a dangerous angle, so acute that we are inclined to doubt the universality of the law of Hravity. Page Fifly-fi i gi' lffffy-wx PAUL G. MROCH- P11111 Detroit. Michivan Cv Paging Mr, Paul Mroch! Oh, there he is, the walking sports encyclopedia, his lips curling in an irresistible smile, his tongue running .1 riiee with his thoughts. We present him for your approval. But there is one thing which we feel you ought to know, unsuspecting render. Of all the sounds that make you scringe and shiver there is none like thiit of Paul's voice attempting his version of L1 popular song, His form is small and Hne. His voice is neither, Invnriably he comes to class with a pencil behind his right car. After he once settles down in his scat, he spends the rest of the hour in trying to justify his :in- swers. Once or twice he succeeded. Paul is the midget of the b.isketb.ill squad, but what he laeks in altitude he makes up in range and speed. If we can sell this young gentlemiin to the world wc gLl.1I'.ll'1ECC him every inch. ll 'E fi X ' CARL F. NIT'ZT GIl.Yi' s 6 'lg ll N X Bellingham, Xvashington l j y ,xg U P F 55 Two years ago the mountains of the West sent us this f ? gentleman. He was quiet and unassuming, but there was ' something .zbout him-if he were a girl we should call it , IT -that made us like him even before we knew that ' 7 he, too, was fond of pie, This peculiarity of his diet 7 y lures him into the confines of u certain kitchen every Sunday afternoon. f f 1 Q ,. f sl 1 XA f , x i ff. Gus loves Greek with .ill the .irdor of .x bache- lor, and he knows all the techniesl terms for the mistakes of the classics. Nitz's mellow voice issuing forth from out the confines of his ruddy cheeks often puts us to shame immediately after that embarrassing moment or so :after a Prof's question. As president of the Goethe-Verein he has done much to improve the programs, thus arousing .1 new interest among the members of the society. Baby Face is n living example of the saw Still water runs deep. Page Fiffj i lvfli -i-fxgfvi ALVIN C. NUPU1TERLHN- Nn'k Ifixinkenmuth, Michigan Nick ncuupies .1 unique position .linungg lm clnxv mates. He is the only une wha: has hair which euultl pus- sibly he milled red. Of course it'v not lhiil real fiery, l'l.'ll'11ll1AL: red, hut it is red--Auburn, he claims,-.ind xxulvy. -He has his playful muments, for instance: blowing the wrimg Hebrew Yucable to some unfortunate :Liss- nmteg .ind throwing cigarette buts out of his window. XVQ forgive him, however, since his noble Aecmnplish- ments fir uurwlmw his uccasionril faults .ind his wayward loekx. XY'ith the .nd of .1 lexicon and YCYIJHSC notes he can within .1 short time distinguish the menning behind the must lnyxleriuus l.ll'lgLl.1gC of Livy, Pl.1tu, ur Heine. It is due tu Nick'5 efforts that we could finally use the howling .illt-yi Again, .lltliotigh there ix .1 little truth In the rumin' ll1.ll he received uce.1sm11.1l outside Advice .intl uxlmimilium. 1 xg, if Kuo q , X , i I 4 W. lf fl l 5 575 '1' I wiki A 7312 fir.. , :ti . 1,-f i ,1 f 1 1' X AW J ,V v 23' T' I tx EDXYIN E. P1IfPLoxv'- Elf LaPo1'te, Indiana Oh, Ed! translate this, will you? And Lr.1nsl.ne it he would. In fact. we often reproduced the Pieploninn translations of the obscure lLll1gU.lgC5 instead of our own origiiul conceptions. Yew, you have guexsed it, he is our student of the Cl.1sQics. Xve fear he may join the faculty some day. But why worry about mere possibilitiei? Ed insisls on poise. XY'hy he won't even answer in class unless he's sitting just right. But after he h.is found the correct position-not always the most comfortable one-he can talk J blue streak. If you .ire :i render of the Alma Mater you have Ind the opportunity of reading some of his literary Attempts. He's the Fort Whiyne correspondent. XY'h.1t's in a imme? Peep-low, very appropriate, for he blows .1 bus saxophone in the Band .incl in the Symphony Oreheetrn. He has muSiC in him too, judging from the wny he puflx out his cheeks when he plnyx. Filet' 1' lj 171 -fl Xi x IOHN XV. UITMEYER-1 Clfrlwv' A .. 125 l Q rv v 's of XX Detroit, Michigan For ,1 long time Curly was .it the head of his class, in fact at the head of most of the students. You see, he was the college barber. Curly iS..1 perfect Robinson Crusoe for inventive genius. He has .1 small den above the Mess Hall, which is .1 veritable wonderlrind. There are bits of his art on the walls, parts of J piano, which he is constructing, behind the doorg an improvised lamp with revolving shade: and two mysterious lockers, which are opened to none but his closest friends. Although he has kept his Attainments modestly to him- self, he simply cun't control his tongue when he writes. It iuxt naturally wanders from one side of his mouth to the other, the speed depending on the degree of interest he has for the topic or the person to whom he is writing. The lower end of his trombone also gets away from him .ll times. Q' D' X vt, i i ?,Z.1C 2f'fft...fA3El' 4 l' , Wy ff' 'i' - , l 7 7 i W 1 i i JW x .i 5 5' -5 'H ' ff? 'fill his V ll is 4 Q lla I. , l MS L- Gig X, li' ll B 1 5. ELME11 H. RUTZ- Zoimz Union Mills, Indiana This long, lanky, six-.1nd-that-isn't-all'footer has been dubbed Rhythm by some because of l1is graceful walk -graceful like an elephant. The derivation of his name is interesting. In the Hebrew Rutz', means to run. But look at him now-what Cl deterioration!-wl1.1t .1 deterioration! In a football uniform he is enough to inspire terror into the most blood-thirsty individual, but in .1 military UI1ifUI'H1 he lUOk5 HTOYC n'lEek. Zuma shaves occasionally. just why he does it has not been determined yet. There really is no reason, for his bristles are very becoming, especially on a sunny day when they gleam like so many corn stalks in the moon- light. This man of the hispid chin had the habit of intro- ducing his peculiar wit into the most serious matter-a habit which proved disastrous for him in the class-room, As .1 center on .1 basketball team he is right up amongst em. Page Si 1 fy-uni 1' Sixly-flzvl FRLD H. SCHOHRNER'-HFIAKTIU Pittsburgh, Pennsylvanid lired ii our iuthoritx' un Chiiu, He l1.'lSIlyI been there yet but he re.xds every kind of book ur pamphlet dealing with that country .md its ways. He likes tt: study the unusual- something everybody else duesxft km,m', as he puts it, 'French .lt one time occupied his mind and he Acquired ' f th l'll'l'Ll.1lZt3 enough to trlnslnte for us .1 smattering in e . 5 MV , . Such phrases as might occur in our letters and daily .ls- signmente, if any. Fred spends hie time .lt two place:-in his room Cnhout 7 per centj, .xt the home of one of the professors fthe remaining per eentsj. He claims he goer there to read, .md occasionally he does return with :I hook, but- well, anyway, let's give him credit for thc alibi. He wears .1 gray felt h.1t-nut for just an hour, not ' ' ' 1 ee .1 for iuxl .1 Ll.lf'Sl3llf .1lw.1ys, except when he lik xhuwer. ' 1 lf!! ERR 1, ,S i N X , ,X ,- , , . , -' , , , f - , N fr if 'S' '11-1 s f 35 ,fy X f '7 .f X E , f y y F g . .Z -gi X 1 .-X' I 1 E l f i! li URBAN H. SCHRAMM- I i'xfm Festus, Missouri The wonder of the age. The man who can don his O. D. uniform and collect .1 longer and more complete list of offenders than any other cadet in Indiana. It seems that every time he is Otlicer of the Day things hap- pen. NX'hy once an innocent little piece of sausage lifted itself from a table in the Mess Hall-quite unaided, you may be sure-and winged its solitary flight in Festus ' direction. Out came his pencil and notebook. Another name! There was one time when Festus was really excited, thrilled to the point of goose-pimples. That was when he escorted a flower girl at a recent concert. Oh, he was quite a clashing young cavalier that night. Perhaps we shouldn't have mentioned it. One thing jokes. He laughs every time the Prof pauses with an ex- ' ' wants lo he on the safe Festusn has learned: to laugh at the Prof's pectant loolt on lux lace. He side, you see. r Sli is -Ibn NV Tmlouoruz XV. SLILIROEDER-nTlc'tlll Chicago, Illinois One glance upward again will give you an idea of how hard it is to keep Ted from the un'fair sex. That fellow looks like he has back-bone, one uf them remarked upon musing over his pliysiognomy, such as it is. But you ought to see him behind his gaudy red mustache which he gently, oh so gently, strokes-perhaps to coax it out just .1 little more. Ted plays a little at any sport-football, tennis, bas- ketball, and even gulf, if that may be classified with these other innocent, harmless little sports. Good books are his weakness, and he is well posted on the latest literary protluetions and otherwixe. From this xketch you get the impression, no doubt, that he is a peaceful young fellow, Cf course he is! How could he be anything else? He eumes from sumewhere out west- Chieagu, or vicinity. Take your choice. friv- Y Wx TJ C Q .ll A' r X A 5 2'5- Z ff l ,A ' HERBERT I. SCI-ILVLENBURG-Milly , t , 'f 5 Tipton, Inchana 1 A QA . . Herbert-does that suggest anything? Does it call up 5' 5 i my auspicious image to those of you who are Republi- ' l 1 A? 4' W M zip 5 X I Alllim f X Z ll f . Q 3 X 1, cans, or does it fan any slumbering fires of disappointct hopes in you Democrats? You have before you now the - ., 1 A Y h namesake of a president. And Izzy helped bring t at distinction upon himself-he voted in the recent elec- tion. lust an instance to illustrate his love for one of the Semitic languages. He left his Hebrew text-book in the Mess Hall for two weeks without displaying any visible manifestations of grief, pain, or a desire to see the absent friend again. ch the He studies chemistry because he likes to wat pretty bubbles in the test-tubes. All in all, Izzy is no pliilosopherg he is satisfied with the world. At least he makes no effort to change it. He claims he can think best with his right thumb-nail be- lween his teeth. Pugm' SiXf-1 i FRXVIN I.. TFl'KI7li1 El'Il'fl1 Hamilton, Ohio Say, Erwin, pump me Q1 dime! To such .1 stimulus he'll react in either of two Ways. Either hc'll pull out his tiny excuse for ,1 poeketbook .ind fish .iround in it with his little hiaguis, or he'll jerk out his chin so forcibly that the only stubborn loult of his otherwise slick h.iir trem- .bles violently .ind turn .ixv.iy with his CYCl l'C.lLly Too busy. Teplser has his own sense of humor. Xvhen he's O. D. he bursts into the cl.iss-room .is early, violently, and un- expectedly .is .1 trick cigar or .1 visiting relative. There's .mother thing about him. He's very domestic, .ind home' loving, .ind ll Joes .1 m.in good to watch him dangling .1 piece of string in front of .1 little kitten just to make it feel .it home. Yes Sir, or Mini, .is the use may be, we envy this nun with the Quaker profile, for we suspect that he will grid- u.ite ,it tht- he.1d of the class. ,., 4 X Ia: G ,,, X, t f Q .UBI V - l 1 li X ff W WW X X :XI , -ee eeee ' Q f s V ' ui S. A- Yer' I 0 . lfls i ffffff 'Ng l -'a X4,.' '92, W V5 MM 4 m-..,w,.:11i1 X ' ' ro' Elf 4 , X Z4 , I K Z! inf 2' Z1 fix! 'f -. 1 f' f , STEPHAN M. 'TUHYiHSft'1'l',, Wilkes-Bar1'e, Pennsylvania Look at him again, and then tell us that you're sur- prised to hear that he's a misogynist. Sn were we. But he had his weak moments, Steve did. Those were the d.1ys! , he sighs as he confesses his high school eseapades, and he shakes his head sadly. But now than l have grown older But in the face of all this he makes frequent trips tu Milwaukee-and they are not of .1 business nature. But, gentle reader, that is not all, for Steve has his semivserious periods too, Thar part of his anatomy sit- uated between his cars Qef. picture above, functions rap- idly and well. He is the oldest and biggest jew in the stationery-in other words, a business man. Nor is this all there is to say about this wearer of the loud blazer. He has two wing collars, a prodigious mem- ory, the combination of the stationery sate .md several hairs on his chest. gi' Sl x fj'-vljgfil MARTIN H. ULLRICH-- Mum'y l,.1G1'41nge, lllinois YY'ligit? You my that you have met this gentleman be- fore? Oli, he sold you some Christmas cards! Sure enough, that w.is he or Manly as he is known at the Bunk. But then you l1.lVCI1,I seen him in his sailor pants, for he wears them only around the campus. Would you stop .ind stare if you s.1w I1 stork pnrnding down the boulevard with stove-pipes around his legs? Then you would cer- tainly appreciate seeing M.1rdy in his nautical trousers! Not than his legs .ire the most slender in the class . However, in spite of these narrow props, he is .in .irdent Stgllhp collector or philatclist, if that means more to you. He also plays the piano, :ind how? Don't Ask us, we will not commit ourselves. Can you imagine that? XVe h.iyen't told you fl word .ihout his beautiful curls! They .ire wonderful-protruch ing out over his fort-he.1d like .i hunch nf cotton out of .l l0I'll l'll.'llll'U'N5. 1 'i x ,Z fff A-5 y f l f ll , .J ly x H '1 ,J Q N -,gi ,.,-2 f p id f W 7 if SZ V K iiikQa f Trloxms LJIKBANTHYQIIIIIH St. Louis, Missouri This young man with the pleamnt smile .ind the e.ir- penter weapons is well on his w.iv to success. The onlv difference between him and Lincoln is that Abe used .in .mx to split logs while Tom uses .1 saw. No, not in his dreams! He is the college carpenter, ls there anything you wish to know About baselull xeores or tomorrow's Greek assignment? Call on Tom for the desired information. At present he is laboring with the Slovak language, and he labors in vain or .1t least he doesn't progress in leaps .ind bounds. But th.1t is really .1 subject to be discussed on his report-Card. isn't it? Xvell, we will my no more About ir, Another thing which We should not, but nevertheless will mention, is that he gets ci letter every Nlondnv from .1 friend. Tom keeps up the staffs record in the rille range with his left-handed shooting. Page Su ly-Hin Page Srl l'Ilf-X' K r Z: an N I H ex 5.1 HIQRMAN L. XOEQIL- AlIll'lIll X., U ' Bridgeport, Unt., C.1n.1d.1 l O . ' O -. ja Quiet please, and you shall hear about the Klan of Q lv L Silence. NAurn1i 11.15 never been known tn make .1 bound Q 7 rl1.1t euuld be heard more than ten feet on a quiet night. 1 .. 1 1. .1 - - - L -2 Q f INLIFITAIS hrs: .icliievement was .1 smile, then l1e ne- iiuired a lwekey' Stick which he was compelled In ex- '1 - el1.1nge fur crutches and a cane in his Prima year. ' X. Fmvtball, his favorite United States sport the is .1 i1.1- 9 . tive uf Canadal, put l1im among the invalidw with .1 ,f hruken ankle. Talk about nerve! He hm it. He brnlie 1 1 the ankle during a game but he stayed ill until the fl game was finishecl. Then he suffered, but he enjoyed ii, V XX K .J 1 Nurn1i has also conquered tl1e billnws altlmugli he : F:!I '- had .1 little trouble-or rather, his stumaelt tlielftlllriiiig ... IQ 1 E l1ix First attempt in the brii1e of Chesapeake Bay. It seems , he wax thirsty, or something, fur he Swallowed several X A X, - - N niuuil1luls ul the salty HZO. ff ll N X 1 J T , J7 N Q as I lisa it U Y XX 1 B 4, X emu 1 i ,. W i v 585219 A K Ck? N - ' X l . s 5 M-x1a'1'lN A. XVOGIL5ANC,1Hjll1II'1lVj'U Cleveland, Oliio llelinld llie uwner uf tlie Horn of Plenty-plenty nf weiglit, judging from tlie YVAQ' lie smggers .ind stumbles when within tlie coils of his Suusiplwne. Bur lie li.is nu trouble .it .ill in coaxing our mellow grunts from that stupendous instrument. Nl.irdy is conscientious and dependable in .ill his work. He is r:itlier quiet and reserved, but .ix tlie uld nge su well said, It is the full bottle tlmt rittlerli nut. He is always ready tu lielp a friend in need. He .ilw.iys breaks tlie dreadful silence wliilc .1 elnss-miite is trying ru find rlie eorreer place to translate by luuling nut his uversiye Ingersoll and slowly, nmjestically, .md noisily winding tlie same. Tliere .ire two more tliings wliicli Hardy must plead guilty uf, .md tliey sire: eating more tli.1n liix Sl'I.ll'C uf oranges 4.1 fruitj, and playing tlie piano lan instru- rnentl. Page Sei wily-wir w nge S1'li'l1l'i'-flrn Q X XVALTILR NV. Yo U NCJ1HBIIKQ x St. Louis, Missouri Line forms on the right, girls, .ind please don't crowd! This is Bugs Young, the one .and only imitator of john L. Sullivan. lf you haven't seen the pose, ask for it! He is the . - . - iurts to admit it -for he is the only one who can raise a dark, dense, lux- urious growth on his up er l' Tl envy of his clsiss nntes it l K p' ip. iere is only one thing wrong with him in this connection. He's afraid to trim it unaided. consequently it grows to such lengths that sneezing, Although it decided relief, becomes tiresome. Then he cuts it off and seeks Consolation with his banjo. Bugs was optimistic until the Cardinals lost the last game in the XVorld Series. He has the extremely disagreeable lmbit of wxking you up just as you are in the midst of n refreshing nap. Age will never bother Bugs .is it will his class- mates. He will always stay Young. f,. l. 7 ,, 4 . I , ' ., 15 U Www xt'i,l, l f A xv,-9' 'FH i X Xt' K, li if fi' ' 4 1 Q J fe ew, l 5,4 f X x ,H , ,ff xx-a r .itil ig., ' Om' Fond Ambitious I'm going to follow my father's footsteps, if they arenlt too long, Harold Bernthal. My ambition is to find a Hebrew book without rules, Elmer Boxdorfer. After I have seen the world, I will write of my experiences, Roland Brauer. My ambition is to have an ambition, Louis Bregitzer. I would like to go over Niagara Falls in .1 canoe, Martin Cixmar. To grow a black moustache is one of my fond desiresf, Henry Dederer. I will mechanize the universe,', Marcus Duchow. A snake charmer's life in Texas suits me, Martin Duchow. How two can live as cheaply as one is what I want to rind out, Lewis Eickhoff. My ambition is to live on lovef, Thomas Etzler. My desire shall be to confiscate all rolling-pin mills, Uland Fehlau. May I spend the rest of my life in bed, Charles Frenzel. How I can stay up all night in the space of two hours? Garry Gaiser. To be a greater male-man is my ambitionf' Paul Hartman. As U. S. railway mail clerk I would be an asset to the government, Arthur Herkamp. Ich will zweisprachig sein, Fred Hip-i. I would like to land out why professors are absent-minded, Herbert Iiritsch. I am thinking of propounding Einstein's theory to the unintellectual, Edwin Lewerenz. A snare drummer,s job in Sousa's band appeals to me, XY'aldemar Loesel. I am determined to smoke a pipe without getting sick, Iirank Machina. Some day I want to be the best bugler in the U. S. Field Artilleryf' Xvalter Meyer. To play a game of bridge without being set is my desire. Luther Miller. XVatch me play rings around 'Bobby' jones, Paul Mroch. Nothing but a forest rangerls work in the Cascade Mountains for me, Carl Nitz. My ambition is to be a professor of the German language, Alvin Nuechterlein. Laporte will be put on the map through my eFtorts,,' Edwin Pieplow. I would like to play the piano, violin, and trombone at the same time, John Quitmeyer. Herers hoping I rind meterless Latin and Cwreekf, Elmer Rutz. XVhere can I Hnd a good-looking brunette? Fred Schenk. Onerarius inconfusibilis esse, Fred Schoerner. My greatest ambition is to meet Knute Rockne, Herbert Hoover, and Clara Bow, Theodore Schroeder. XVhat is better than to do my work in foul weather and in fair, Herbert Schulenberg. My vocabulary must be increasedf' XValter Stallman. I will beat out even the loquacious Fabiusf' Erwin Tepker. Wfalter Damrosch will get a lot of competition from mef, Stephen Tuhy. Whf', Illl sell anybody anything of course, Martin Ullrich. Slovak students will prolit from my knowledgef' Thomas Urban. A chance to see this world before the next is what I wantf' Herman Voege. XVhen better sousaphone solos are played I will play themf' Martin Vogelsang. As history professor I will bring the dead back to life, XValter Young. Page Sa'i'rnfy-I fy-four IN MEMQRIAM Herm'1n Haglst SLECCHJN A olfgang Amadeus Mozart . --xxx TI IlI'.AIl', h7l'l'O G. I I Ii II I. lx I II .alhlvlit Iiiniuiiiii Movie ini. 4-..--M on l7liN NINGLIQ, D Roniiiri' ju. , 3 Iaiiimiiiit, Intl Sci ll- Iirr Ala I IIUIt L. .-nina N, 4 I la sv III, xvtii-r - ag larv. Nick and Husf kin Cnwih' Yaie' Maris-II and Whitt s l.,Isk.Ilw,,II XJIHU- Siali Yaisiii I-Is' I II 4- I 1- I I I RIIM' lwllaall HI5s'I'IiIz, I I .I t X Win, Initi- I I .I..Ii, s U t It .I II .I H.-xItoI.IJ .' 'ic y , Iiiiskin. RIXIIIIIIIIIIIX . ixHNi ., I Iiminiiiet XIERNIL lximxx IN XX, .,V,,, , y - yi, II,,I,,t, llj ,X 'jj15,,:::,5:ggj. I las-. 'III, Irtni-,III I.. :II I ...WI I-I Klux I. I .mimi I xi Iiinp I !IIII IIN lxkb 1- Q I I-.- Ms I Man Ig I : 3:-iiiirir' Q 'I-sk-'III-II' 1 -- I III less s:.::.2:rr5.'--:rt--:L 3-:':Rg'.., 'H ' I The Class of '30 Although the members of Secunda were but few in number-twenty-nine to be exact, ol which number only an even dozen are original members-yet they have shown bv their past work and energetic spirit that quantity matters little when quality is present. These College Aluniors have distinguished themselves especially in athletics. They have been represnted in major and minor sports ever since their Quarta year. During the past year they have placed six men on the varsity football team, eight on the varsity basketball team, six each on the tennis and rifle teams, and have made an impressive showing in the bowling league. ln class and mental xvorls the members of this illustrious class have not been lagging behind either. liive of them had the privilege of being named on the honor roll. Then, in editing the Maroon and XVhite they have greatly improved it in form and content. Through their efforts the College paper has been advantageously enlarged and now boasts of thoughtfully developed editorial and Alumni columns. Much ean also be expected from these progressive students in the future for they have already discussed plans for their Prima year and are making preparations for better- ing certain conditions prevalent in other years. 3559 my pw Pit: Sri rrzla-ilx G 115 :ex 213, 4 A., .Sz X Sfif ,X 117 -r ' 7' A. aft v qi V V65 1 ,S-. .122 . 1 gi -'fe 701,64 4 ' bv v Q 'W .vf wr 7 . 41-':?: N C1 Blevliu, ERNUN C. Dcrrmr, Mich. V .1 r s i L y l'z,1skcLb.1lli NiJlLlgUl' Fu4v1b.1li FIVCJHI, Alll. ENNU U. Clmnugu, Ill. .-Xrlxlulic lfmmmtlcc: XY.lI'Nily I-Qmnlmllg Vnrf nu l5.1xkcrlw.1ll. l,xNss1.N, SIDNI x' C. lk.x'L XY.1ym:, Ind. Slumpg twlmmwns. KN1c,11'1', Lfxxvsox lf. Dctroil, Mich. Such .md ljusking Guc- llw Vcrcing Chorusg Nl.l1'um1 .lnd Xvliitc SIAHQ SYIIIIWIHIIXY O11 clmunrn, Bllhlllzlvl lillill, Hx-.1us1i11T G. Fort XVJynu, Ind. Clmmwng V.'ll'SiEy' Pus- kurlmll: Tclmii Tulm. Grams, Almoplm -I. l'1uslwurgl1, PJ. Xfxlwnly lwmllull: Sym- plmm' Urclwxlril. K1 MP, Kmu, L. In-rx-wir, Mich. Slumpg C,l1m'usg Unu- llnu Vcrcin: Nl.11'um1 .md XX'l1itc. KURMAN, OSCAR R. Skfillflt, XVJSI1. Suck .md Busking Guc- llxc Vcrcing Chorus. I Y M.: In , , . 4 I, 'ee-Ijlzzj' - W ' .E -,KA x iv 1 1AK.f'y , if ,. , ... fl Pugr Sunnly nz II 1 LLUPIIKRIAN, KURT T. Bay City, Mich. Suck .md Buskin: Goe- thc Vcrcin. -z 'Q Q LUN., W.'x1'l'x,u E. limuklyn Hciglmu, O I1 io r , Snuk ,md Busking Guc- xf the Vcrcing Maroon ,LVL X .lnd XVl1itc Slaffg Rifle V -,:t R. 'IQ5'-1'5f' 'lic.nn11 Tcnnu Team. E' Q? NIOl.I,l.IlRINQ., Roulfm' C. I-nr: Waync, Ind. Llmruxg Vgrslty Bax- kcrlmll: Tennis Team. MUEL.L1fR, OTTO A. I. Univntown, Mo. , Stumpg Guctlmc Vcrcing ' lmrus: Ant Foot- lull M.1n.1gcrg Invcni- gallon Committuc. ,925 -'Q-x Pl 1 N:l1lIf1 4'fv1ffYf LUEDERS, Au RED R. Fort Xvaync, Ind. Mnoon and Wfhitv Staff: Rifle VIQCAIN. R'IEYl1R, AIJOLPH R. St. Luuis, Mu. Suck .md Busking Goe- the V c r c i ng Menu Cunnniltecg V .1 r S i t y lhxkclhxll. MU1i1,1.nR, Cx.A1ufNc:E W. Akron, Olnu Sock .md Bushing Guc- thu Vcrcing Maroon .md White Staff: Ten- nis lcnm. NEIPP, PAUL C. Cleveland, Ohio V.1r5ity Football: Var- aity li.1skctb.1ll. 5 P e 5 ,, ' 9' 125' ,Q 1 1 is V A y 8 nf x KSN , 5 X ' ,Ac s ' 52,45 f any t , 'S T Km e 1' K 4 v x f ' xi ' 'iw ut-J WMS: :A w A .0 'Z . ,, S4 . 'ti ei ,az X T w N 59 I :rift Q Z' i2 5' -:iii-??E::.' :fl if :gn -. .23 ti' ' il 3 W R5 , Q t 'Q- , M b .. , , . .tw fx Ai .Q X tx Q4 , -X Wig QQfQ':x',af 'sripi wks 3 xt 'sf SQ X N We . , 5 it ,. 3,-A N ' YN ' .,,. .. R . f NORDSIECK, ARNOLD THEO. Indinnrxpolis, Ind, Suck and Busking Guc- rhc Vcrcing Maroon .md W'hirc Staff, Ed- ilUl'. 35- X Y s K N by x V? X N 'OX RSF- . . .. - R' xx: 'x , 23 ' x 4 X . I . , w -6- X 4 Rufss, RICHARD A. Auburn, Mich. l STAUDACHER, V V- RAYMOND C. I , V' Bay City, Mich. Suck .1 nd B u 5 k i nl R fb P Q' 1? fx :r'x2,s, A f ff gk ' .Q e i. , - - -2 ., 1-es-.w - - 4 , . vf5 , q liowhng c,0l'l1l'l1lIfCC. ..xm j,:,g,g , 1 . i- V, .- 1 ', E E.: . , . . ., J. 3 .. -m y - av ga A J chi. ,I . . , . ,. QUAST, ALVIN H. Bay City, Mich. Suck and Busking Gou- Lhc Vcrcing Reading Room Cnmmittcc. SCI-IMIDT, HAROLD V. Shcboyg.1n, NVD. Goethe Vcrcin: Chur- us: Mnoon and Nvhitu Smtfg M c n u Com- mittee: Invcxriguifm Culnlnitlcvs. XVARNECK, XVALTER J. St. Louis, Mo. Stump: Chorusg MA- mom .md White Staff: Rifle Tcnmg Tvnnis Tcam. WOLFMEYER, 3. f LAWRENCE W. WUGGAZER, ERHARD XV. , l LA Grange, Mu. X flliscontinucd studicx Fmscr' Mich' ' . Rccond bemcstcrj, .-fu P- Pk . ry N .fja-1 EQ JIYTVQ .4 V 'S . -I I ,YY tia giilt X A ga JW Y,kf.?5? . 4 . Y :Lf ' ,Q ., y:ii.2g!v . ' in ,f .f 152552, - 7 X, JR i ,4 ...Nt 1 fl , , . , ,..-,,.:,- ,:v . U :W -Q .1 h 2.1 -ga my 2- ,? F -f.,X My ! .:'1:2-142:84 3- 1 +49 Q, ' 3 .rg,.,i . -7 .. -,ui ,N 1.3 Q? 2, ' ti 1: ' ' 4 , . . 6 , , Iyr, . Y ' . . ,..,.,,,.,.,.....,.,,..,.., ., .,, 3142 '- K' . ' .7 dr.- z5 A i 9 ' 2 W x RG 45: . X 1 '4 ef I PM 1' ., 2 v9,.,, y-A Jffg, A 5 .f is ,fs A - Pugr Sm wily-Jlirzr SECUNDA LIFE CLASS H I KE ...gf .,...-my vb 'THQBM Ju M' +3 .NM Wm ,emiffkf 2a:,g::1:5q-:,3:'31:f:-pr:- A-:ykkf q -0:3 ,,'!2sr..-aw.. af 1- ?Ii:!w ':f 2 , - 'I'Q11:5f,gg'gfI fijf jf'.',':QQ 9 Ihllqr lzllqfv lj -r CLASS HOBBIES - Rx ' A X N x .A Zu X M Q R .' 5 , Y N4 , ,Y Q, M I 'V V W ,f1,KQQ, , ,ff1zwif 2ff22f f q Vffc If ,I V :f,,.1l-Zffllay I 361 , l l. ZZ IN: X, WW! I VV . flfi IW f- M 0 M X ' 1' ' 1 f ff ,,f ' 1 f I, Kiwi ' 5 f lf2 f2f2fgLi,f.7 If ff rf, QI, I flijliadflfyf 7 f K. ,f 'A 'f- X .5j, Zi?'Q7f ', X ,, j, , ,J-fy ,g,?fff'fy7 , . ' A 'LHEBQJUA 7 rfw j , MR Wx WWW ! Terticl A 1 s il. I nxac, I. lxwllw, XX. Mcl1l'lngul', M, lull, I. lhx' L l1:1 mlxu,1rx,S1l1rv.. .lx Nl xxmxw.: l. Ixullcrmnn, l. Iwng,1', lluxn. if lSun'u1wnLL-l', l. Iflxfall Izlgfrly Jun! f-Q .3 Q 5-4' WA . X. x ii E F F Qi 5- x if 14, 1 .,,,. in J' Wifzacg :Z cw ,' W' ,p-ff4e.- 'zz -Q iffy. Q1 yu' r lf' uc' ' , 174, ' Y If 3. F ,, 'Q' X21 ,E 3 .1,. ' if 4 . Tertia B ., 1. 11,11 I0 lx1,.111, 5.11.x1,. l,.XY'u1w1', C. fullxq, IQ. XY11lfQ, L. Nic11111cllur, A. Rulmlig, F. Mueller, XYICYHIIQ. H. S'1'.-xxlulxc.: R. Sulxulrzf, XY. R:11k1mwky, I. M1-yer, H. Duwc, P. XY'iL-nckc, A, NV11lkc11l1,1L1cr, M. Scl1icm:1nr1, XV, Noob. 1. I C9 ,Q 153 'i Mk, 2 P.lg'1' Eigfllrx Pugv Eigbly-xix TERUA AT PLAY w , k..1,,,: x XX K :XF r t g4f.:'z,,5m3N , V., dvi . ' 1 -.+ 55 x -- -X ,.,,,.,.,,,,,. 55,1 zjzwn- a T' :Fw E '34, 1' 5 ' -.-9 .vw . -E.: ,, .,.. , ,-..-,..,Q, . . . NLG W-N , ,I ,ga ,A . .ga 5-,.f.,.,4' ,P V ., a, gg? ix A wlzfj.. N' ' ' ' 41...., .4.,:., , .Q C -SQQJ N ,V :-.-QB .,1. 511-N ' '- V -. 1 , 3 x fig, , EA .' x , 251. g :F 5, -. . . ' -A --'rv . I wi 3 fl' mv- -,V -.Nm , , , , . . s31:55':,:.,l As , ,Q f - t, , , V 2 -f- .,5,,.1f ' iw - .,- if-gf. ,2W.aH .. , fwwf..-vga '-- -Y' ' lm 2 Q 1 1 1 - ' , . ' 13,2 M 9' 'f ' - ' .. Q' ' 4 Y x Q X W 1 ' 33 V 5 Qlwmmm .Ludwig van Beethoven U Ifllqlrly-Viglrl Quarta A lan 1' no Rlhlll, 51: IINI : I, liclmrmmn, A. Sglwrnxsky, ly I-inlwur, XY. Lyurlaun, A. llucgli, LQ. Kuv xNmNc,: I'nlw.1, Il. lfrlnqkc, ,I. ,l,1clwm1, QI, Xl.11'cns, -I. Zul'n,m, If lllmll, l'. Iwsig, A. Knch. Qua-rta B ll:II IU R1c.111, S11'1'1M.: LD, 9pl11Q1n.1nn, l. Iggqurs, I , Tulclu, Il. 'l'Qpk1-r, I.. XYX-bcr, R, S11-mmm. 1'.-1N1v1NL,: Il. S1cinb.11x1'1', l. Iirinqcl. KJ. l,1'.111.11l1, ll. Xlciklclg XY. K1'mlxc11burgu1', H, Nifkcl. Y, YV.- . Y,Y, Y xx ,PSS ,E '5?7f'f' A 4 id- 'wavy' 5 i Pngf' Eiglvfy-uiur' JAC KS OF ALL TRADES CQIUHNTTA ff X f fix f f N if f W Q fa ffff 5X W A? 7 , ff! QW! Q, gi 'M 7 ff? QR ff? jd I 1 ' f , ' ' , Ziff ll' I ,,,, 1 L iff !! W I , fl I, Afpr- K f f W! Franz Teter Schubert p Quinta A LIZVI' TO RIn,H'r, FIRM Ruxx: H. NILll'LOWNkl, lf. Hcvlur, R, Lnndccli, Pl'iI1iLl'11 O. Kocncnmnn, G. Mcihndur J SLLONIH Rnvw: l. fI.lCl1flllI1g, XY. Kaiwr, A. lillljj, .l. Mdmquiwt. V, Grimmc. Pagv Ninrfy-!1a'r1 . ,, 55 'X .N :..c .-.f , 5N vw- 1 X s+'NS?kf?321'.,.Y.,-:BJ - 'E -. ' .9313 551:- N -r 0- - ' - 2 24.-,.:.+,.,s:k:5:1: wx :taxa . N ,., N...x XX X :sw- :m '-' f : .4 ' 5 1 X f- ' rx .,.. , ., , . QNX-sv -BQEQQ S- g...,.,i..sxsf we L -EK RR-E--.., NQS'-:E .' f-N' - -rl-ESFSTEKV .1 v .- 1- 2-s 2. is-' -' X wwf: .2 pf, Quinta B 1.1 ll IU RIQHI, S11 rlxr.: In Riplxu, C, N.nw.1ILI, XY. Sclmuru, II. Wurrmqr, primusg C, Wubv.-r, Pwllcx. Slixxmxl.: NV. Sclnxmmm, Il. Xlcrklnngl-1', I. llulmlmg. R. Xxlll. H. SLIM-clmiuldt, H. Nlllclwxv, H. XYillc. H. Hcitncr. .-.Wmx,Z,X:,,.v.: N , ,M ,i , .. A. f ,. . A , . J., H -Rti ,5- if Pug ,-k5.3r:-:mfsfifxwz-1.1 r Nmrlg -Ilvl Q -G 'Q :N ff: 17' A X2 ' - fiffi ,,f -X hd- XX fb c-Q. XX Qu fi W X XX XX Xxx 'X 5 X X S S 3 5? XX X . NX' vs XvXmXV.iX:,QX1 -asm. :X -X -f 'X f- is. '1 2 X :N , ,m:X:k:.'-I-:VWN wa ,X .. CLA X. 1 S2 X H U M O R X ,. , -, :E X 55.3 X ,si XA. .1 A 'L .QX jx f F XXX :V '- 'vfs-XM A Q saw :ir xfwzzwz- AX .Xa Qs -:X- SWX If X N ,, Kg3gmXX.XX. X XXX, Q N35 .sw xx X-X95 A . wg , .XX -X: N X Xa:-Xfa1X,eX2PmXNXXw Q XJXQSQLQXX ' ' Q X '1' ,.:.XXX.f 2 .1.':g.Xg1.,-wf- .X-X11 sq gag,-5.Qv.,XX -,SX-, N X XXNXXXTQ-S I 13 555 -:zu :guys ' X, P52 XS g-Q NX - fi -:XX x. 'W Eg 5 'N ..:Ef iff '53 s .Q :XX ,1 1 X ' A , ' gg :Xi X13 . X - .. N3 X X . . S X XX-ff ...XXXXXXXXM X .. . Y . ...mn . . S N, .X .,.. 'fxwsstswsa Pugr Nf1lHfJ fCDIIV Srexim 'Robert Schumann Sexta A Ill: 'un Rumi, I'IIlNI linux: Lv. Kllumglu, in lhnxf, Ii. lin-S, R, l'r.1nku, prumus: l'. liuchlmuumw Krummu, XY. liurlmp, NI. Und-wr. umm Ruxxz Ly. Frm-Imlwlw, A. l1uuv.m, l'. kI.1q-wlvw, A. lxlcwm, l, I,uvl11', lx liuclwlingur, iv. Vuljku A Allfuldm, Tm' Ruxx: H. huvrg, XV. llagvn. N. HHIIIIIQ, N. lhunlx, lu. l,ww1'ul1f, .X, llcnlxcl, NI. Hclirurx. wh-...,. 'Qc' Nlrlrlq -w Sexta B I,lz I ru RIMIIY, IQIIRSI Rmx: Ou, Niucllur, Sm-ck-mann, Sglmdu, Schwmw, XII MGNU lluxx: Xluhnu, Zclmur, Trnpp, Yum, Rlppc. Rulwlwum, I-Illlili Rnxx: SCIIUPIILIIUI, Scl1xx'i.q.1r1, Mlmfun, SCIlllCidL'l', l'x'1x'n.gcl, Xcuvllvr. , . ,,.- , ,ll w,g,mm,g.4,xQY.:k:m1w-ini' rf 2 S ,..7i.- ,mwv W 1 , .mx ..:,'-':.-3,03 '.1:.'?:zw21 , f x I i f s ' . f :QP Nlllvlrq'-riglrl AFTER DRILL K ' ' ''4GUESS,J.'.'?SQj.v-rt-EI,-Q. ,ik ' wigissmf as 5WiWWWff4z w f R. xy. X 1 Q , .X ..?bm, N K2 ,E 621 6291 .1522 395 5, w 53 Q Q mf ik M n-:ggi M. Q, Zin, . A, W! M01 Xl r1Lxx1xc I ou bl L1 HOVLN 7 RAQTTHWHFHES fScberz0: .Allegro Viwzcej -4-va .-1 -I I Wi' :S . ' 1 . Lf' 0. .4 Xt': 7f'. 1 'TL IJ n ' . 'I ' .409 'g1'l- I-Ti Q 0- I Q-1, 4+ 1' .6,, goal, 04' If 3 A. ,J N - 5- m I-I ' d - ,il L 0 If, A' -1. S 0 . IJ -L' 9, .Mn 1 . ,mr 'til . .Q , , ' 'fy 'l21J'v: 1 5 , , 1.-, ,L A. O I I 'gf' ff 'iw' kr ll ' A + Ubwmumwrufoms derick C r hopin 52- I I I :L - V , 5' Q ' 'A' ,-1 N - X - - SEE? -f' S ' I - -Q12-F 's , Ea , . Q . X R IQQXA X X' X , .5 CLFRENZEI. PROF.W,HANSEN U FEHLAU BUSINESS MGR. FACULTY ADVISOR E4p,EpL0W EDITOR :,- ASSOC. EDITOR X X N Q. x X III si' E BOXDORFER ADVERTISING MGR. X. -IN . ., ' . bwgzgb ' ' ' ' ' -X ri Xfflmieg ' , . .. .. X ,.,,. .- P I-IARTIVIANN . ASST. AD. MGR. s,XXgX fI2XNxiE ' . : -: -- X . . , .MX ,X , X A F. SCHENK BIOGRAPHER wif XX. - ' Mfrs ,, sf X 5. XXX N ix X RX X X XX XS: X XXX XX x X SX XXX XIWXX , N .. xxx? . f XXX ..,X., -' ,i X N34 X?5 11lfigg,::ggX.- V .X- 3-Q .5 V MDUCHOW Xx ,sax 4 . mi- ' . Q ' ' . I O 53.5, N x V .541 :L-.. -5 V J 6 ..x, U E ASST. PHOTOGRAPHER In IIIIIIIIIVII Tzu: TYSCHROEDER SPORTS EDITOR 1 I ' Rf.: . .-'HXQNQFEXQR SWT . Xifsfmf X I 5 x XV x' wx QQ -n AFX! N by :ON .1.1,-f.1...::..-N-X.. A fi X RSX cw X XS I ' ww I-I E NTHAI. ASST. AD. MGR. Xxx RX X NX X XXX X Sh BY N S Q xk .V-.--r I Y X 5 2 Xp X X X -was X Q X XXX XS I LMILLER PHOTOGRAPHER M. VOGELSANG LITERARY EDITOR L X XX O XX K X 3 A 5 X x ZX -' X XNQ. ' , -fag: ,, - X X X X , H. DEDERE R ASST.PI-IOTOGRAPHER M. HORST HUMOR EDITOR 'N . 3 X TX XX . -XXX. X Q , .V,N....,,,,,,V.,, -Y, , i5.:S-rf , , I Y? ,Q Isl' 3 A U ST R,MoELLEmNG E-HAHN EbQT R, Bugmgss MGR, Assraus. MGR. RDENNINGER 0 ASSOC, EDWOR Q J 7: 5 fi 3 .f .3515 .- fffaiiif' l1iKW-2:-,...:q K N ' Q N47 Y ' ,, X '- A . A Q ,S V X S 1355425 5 Q HAHESTER AJVHQYER Assoc.EDlToR B1ocsRAPHER . ..:': rfgx I' H 1 -IAP f . W9 - -A A ..- 2 N ' H. 5 C H M 1 DT H u M 0 R ED 1 TO R A.NORD5iECK CMUELLER LITERARY EDITOR spoms EDITOR .,A, ,. 7 ..-a-: 1 Eg ....,, '1-e t . Q it . X I' 's V I S F A 5 A X S -A C ' if HBREDEMEIER A.scHEsDT ' WULUTZ ASST. AD. MGR PHOTOGRAPHER CQKEMP ADVERTISING MGR. PHOTOGRAPHER --A...-....-...-.,.-......Q-Q......-... -...-, ..- ....,..,,- ,H Y. , . , , .. N -,,., ..... ,, Page Om' Hnmfrvd Three SEI' Q 65:5 'f- Z ':'5'1Q.:11:-Qi' L Hal' , 31.2. 2231- Sex:- 1.r1-s- wr,-: ' ma. . , VS ANORDSIECK .v ,.,.4l Q Zb. gg., . .3 x--lv A. LUEDERS . -M xxxxw ,C ,--:, C .WCC A ,A.,. A'- '4 1 f ' , x.,-' 1 1 ' .:'V ' ' QA 1 E, ' Q 2 9 A .'.'. ' gi V ..., 5 li L. KNIGHT ' C, KEMP NEWS EWTOR ...-l WF, CIRCULATION MGR C CCC C Q Ek I' C CMUELLER EHAHN SPORTS EmToR ADVERTISING MCR, 'K ' N-C.C C - -W 0 C C , .1 ,f,-'.f.i : :JFS :A:'- sl ' ., 'J w H.sCHMwT C W- LUTZ PROF. HERLING A551 AD- MGR- Comsumme EDU012 SPORTS E DITOR Pug? Om' H7lPiKI'ft'l! Foul' QTUQGBANHZZAHHQQNQ W7 I bb xlN F zz Liszt The Sock and Buskm 1- . X Y W N ' RB? X N 24.3-E: . . .' 2:52519 -Q 5 5 . 'ITSCHROEDER PRESIDENT X. 4 -5 Yu -JN .- sv '5 A. QUAST. VICE PRES. t .K ,Q . X, 3 y V ,Exe-.I-.gig LNIEMOELLER ' SECRETARY 5? af c .,SzI iR:r::F'..':' PROP P BENTE SPONSOR . Page Our Iinmlml S11 ' - ls, L1 ll rn Rn,H'i, Fntsl' Roxy: L, Miller, G. Gaiser, I-. Maclnna, If. Schenk, NV. Stall- mann, ll. Pieplow. S. Tnhy, lf. Bnxdorfer. SILOND Roxy: XV. Meyer, C. Frenzcl, U. Kurlnan, U. liehlau, O. Thienie, XY. Lllfl, R. Staudaeher, K. Lohrmann. ,THIRD Roxy: A. Ruhlig, A. xYl.llliCl'll1.lllCl', XY. lXlL'l1l'lllgCI', R, Denninger, O. Meyer, L. XVolfnieyer, L. Knight, C. Mueller. The Sock and Buskin Society had its beginning in the fall of 1926, when the Stump Society, which was overcrowded with members, de- cided to split into two sections, the one to be under the auspices of the History department, the other under the auspices of the English depart- ment. This gave many students who were not interested in politics an opportunity to devote some time to the study of English and of American literature and besides that to acquire skill and fluency in public speaking. ln general the programs of this society consisted of biographical sketches of authors, short synopses of certain plays by the respective writers, and interpretive readings, followed by constructive criticisms by members of the society and by the sponsor Professor P. Bente. Frequently also debates on local matters were held and at times PRIC- tice in parliamentary drill supplemented the evening's entertainment. The arrangement of all programs for these meetings was left in the hands of a committee of three, with the otlicers of the society acting as ex-othcio members. This year Messrs. H. Bernthal, R. Denninger, and XV. Mehringer comprised the committee and succeeded in maintaining the high standard of programs of former years. In order to keep the Sock and Buskin from becoming too large adequately to serve its purpose the membership was restricted to thirty- live and a rule that ejected all members who missed three meetings without being excused was strictly enforced. Thus the society has also succeeded in becoming an exclusive one. The Stump ' Society 1-u l.IilT TO RILHT, Plkxl' Roxx: R. lirauer, l-l. Schulenberg, li. Lewerence, Bl. Duchow, C. Nitz, li. Tepker. S1 Cuxn Row: O. Nlueller, li. David. E. lYi'ktit7, C. Xlnrmann, Nl. Franke, C. Keller- mann. THIRD Roxy: S. kl.1nst'n. Ci. Kemp, R. Guenther, U. Schrainni, R. Behrmann, H. Schulz. Several years ago a number of energetic students from Prima, Secunda, and Tertia, who felt the lack of a course in public speaking, decided to give themselves an opportunity for self-expression and oration. Thus it was that on March 13, 1922, a little assembly was held in one of the classrooms, and the Stump Society came into being. Ever since that time this society has been active and has been holding interesting meetings at regular intervals during the respective school vears. The main purpose of the Stump has always been to offer the stu- dents of the higher classes a chance to engage in some work outside of class whereby they might learn to speak before audiences and to give expression to opinions and ideas in debates and in speeches. Current events-usually political events-supplied topics and material for dis- cussion. In addition to this short sessions of parliamentary drill, ac- cording to Robert's rules of order, were conducted by one of the mem- bers so that each one would get a working knowledge of the rules, and short impromptu speeches were delivered in order that students might become proficient in speaking extemporaneously. During the past year the Stump could not boast of a large member- ship due to the fact that other organizations of various kinds have arisen. Nevertheless many entertaining meetings were held in which political as well as scholastic subjects were lieatedly discussed. -'fr'-4 5. ua' .I Q X 'vi , 1 M W is si.. ,ggi .... - Wg-. . M.VOG E LSA N G PRESIDENT . ,mn R' M. DUCHOW VICE PRES. 'OP we ' r Mk. .s ' ED. HAHN C SECRETARY PRoF.Gscnmo1i SPONSOR . Page Ons' Hmzdrrd Sc'1't'II ' ' -,.'..,.,...-.W ' ' ' gm S. 11x ' 0 Y + a L 'igi'j'..,.' . V,,- .bh is , Us C. NITZ PRESIDENT 2,222 51: fssaf: V: ' - 'i !35I :5N3fk:'-SJQA -'E ,Xa TQ X 5 C. HEMP SECRETARY 4... . i F. SCHRAMM TREASURER PROEVLBERTRAN SPO NSOR Page Our Hu1m'r'i'il ljzglvf The Goethe Vereifz NJN Viva: ' llll to RIGHT, l'IllSl Ron: XY Meyer, Nlarcus Duchow, O. Mueller, G. Gaiser, li. Teplter, NV. Stallmann. Si tom, Ron: A. Quast, il. Quitmeyer, lf. Piupluw, H. Bormann, U. Fehlau, K. Lohr- manu, H, Schmidt. Toi' Roxx: Martin Duclmw, A. Scheidt, A. Korman, F. Schenk, A. Meyer, L. Knight, R. Brauer, C. Mueller, No doubt many of the members of the college department, to whom- membership in the Goethe Verein is restricted, were prompted by a desire to test their Sprachgefuehl , natural or acquired, for the initial meeting was well attended. This seemed to indicate that, al- though the German language is a stumbling block to many, there is still sufficient interest in it to warrant the existence of such a society as the Goethe Verein. As already intimated, the meetings are conducted entirely in the German language. Proficiency in the use of the parliamentary terms is obtained by regular parliamentary drill, which lends the necessary zest to the meetings, for it furnishes an excellent opportunity for practicing original wit. Varied programs were arranged for the society during the past year. These included addresses by outside speakers, as well as by mem- bers of the society. The recitation of German poems was not an un- common occurrence. Perhaps the outstanding program of the year was the piano recital given by Professor Hansen in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the death of the eminent com- poser, Franz Schubert. lt has been the CuSt0I11 of the Goethe Verein to sing several Ger- man folksongs at the conclusion of each meeting. Needless to say, no deviation from this laudable custom was made in the past year. The society is a member of the Interscholastic Federation of German Clubs, which has its headquarters at the University of Wfisconsin. The Hurbfm Society LiiifT ro R1r,1i'1. FIRST Roxy: G. Kuvma. Nl. Ci7mar, N. Bobby, F. Machina. Sxicoxn Roxy: Xl. Ondov, pl. Zornan. G. Pengrac, RI. Marcia. Top Row: A. Buda, S. Chromcik, A. Cihaj. A. Klesen, M. Kolarik. XVith the purpose of becoming acquainted with Slovak literature, and to practice oratory in the Slovak literary language, the Hurban Society was founded in the fall of 1925 by the students under Prof. J. Votjko. All Slovak students are permitted to join the society and to take part in its activities. Meetings are conducted by the president according to parliamentary rules of order. A most successful season was enjoyed by the society this year. Meetings were more interesting and livlier than ever before, and the members were under the capabl guidance of Thomas Urban and Stephen Tuhy, who served as President and Secretary-Treasurer of the organization respectively. The programs of the Hurban Society varied from time to time. They consisted chiefly of oral biographies of Slovak poets and prose writers, discussions on their works, debates, interpretive readings, and occasional presentations of original essays. Short impromptu speeches and wholesome bits of humor were also added to the program at times to inject life into the members. Following each recitation there was fl short period of open discussion and criticism of grammar in which everyone heartily engaged. One great asset to the Society is a suitable library located in the Slovak classroom, since this is practically the only source from which members are able to imbibe the knowledge and ideas of the numerous Slovak writers. I 'L .f ij.x. V Q. Q ,, tiff T. UR B A N P R E s 1 0 E N 1' i s ... . . 'Q 'if Y . .Z T . ..,. , . K . i M . c I 2 M A R v I e E pn E 5 s. v o H Y 5 E C. X:TR EAS. C N Pnom voawo 5 P0 NS o R Page One Illfzlrirwl Ninn: - .Y.......1......-.. v.--r-- x 1 The hows :fu '-.-::-ra.-1-x-. 'x v Y-FN GWELLER DIRECTOR L. M I L L E R P R E Sl D E N T , ,yy ' ii R.P'1OELLF.RlNG , v i c E P R E 5. L.NlEMOELLER L I B R A R I A N ugr Om' Illlllilfftl Tm lil I io Rimil, liicoxr Row: XV. Meyer, Grauer, Kringle. G. Scliieman, Mehringer, U. Scliramni, Heyne, Korman, ll. Quitmeyer, E. Teplser. Lewerenz. Tuhy, lirumme, H. Schmidt, Boxdorfer. SILNIY Row: Meilander, Neeb. Marcus Duchow. Knight, XVarneck, Erkfitz, Essig, Schenk, Hartmaim, Pieplow, Schroeder, Franke, Schulenber, H. Tepker, Huegli, lirauer. Tinian Row: XVitt, Gerken, liolbe, David, Martin Duclww, Bernthal, Nitz, Brede- meier, liehlau. L. Miller, O. Mueller, Hahn, H. lawsel, Kemp, Rutliowski, Nie- moeller, XVollienliauer, F. Miller, klansen. Moellering at the piano: George Nveller, director. The College Chorus is composed of students from all classes who have voices sufficiently developed and who have some talent for music. Prof. G. NVeller, who has served as director of the Chorus for many years, trains the voices and blends them into one harmonious body. Although the outlook of the Chorus at the beginning of this year was none too bright, inasmuch as there was a scarcity of good singers and much laxity in attendance, nevertheless, with the prospect of a concert in the new gymnasium and of several tours to neighboring cities, enough students worked hard to bring about a successful sea- son. There were only about fifty odd members who remained with the Chorus all the time but these, under the able supervision of their direc- tor, did much to honor the name of Concordia by giving an excellent concert in conjunction with the military band, which brought words of praise from all those who heard it. , . ..-.....-.....-.--...-..--v-:- -Rf- Q----, -L , I il . ,i .x I , - ........,-.c.....-Q--., ,,, ,cg ,. ...-....1L... U. . .. . - A if Prima and Secmzdaz LEFT TO RIGHT, Fmsr Row: Schourner, Horst, Miller, Schenk. Fchlau. Schramni, Frenzcl, Buxdorfer, Lewerenz, Nitz, Urban. Quitmeyer, Stallmann, Mrock. SECOND Row: Gross, Knight, Kemp, Beyer, Mueller, Hester, Meyer, Scheidt, Quast, Lohrmann, Staudacher, Duchow, Riess, Schulcnbcr, Dederer. THIRD Row: Janses, Mueller, Cizmar, Herkamp, Wblfmeyer, Brauer, Denningere, Schmidt, NVarneck, Lueders, Meyer, Kritsch, Ducliow, Hahn, Brcgitzer. Top Row: I.ut7, Hartmann, Korman, Neipp, Schroeder. Rutz, Kassing, Nucchterlein, Tepker, Pieplow, Ullrich, Vogelsand, Machina, Tuliy. The body of Prima and Secuncla comprises all members of the two College classes. Meetings are called whenever a matter of interest to the student body or anything pertaining to the welfare of the College prsents itself. These matters are then thoroughly discussed and prop- erly taken care of. For the sake of convenience and eiiiciency several Committees are selected by the body at the beginning of the year to take care of things at Concordia that need constant attention. These committees, which are proposed by a Committee on Committees are the following: Athletic, Menu, Resolutions, Appeals, Investigations, and Reading Room. Members for these committees are directly elected by the body. Somewhat of an innovation this year, following expressions of dis- satisfaction with the present system of government, was the proposal of a Student Council in which all classes should be represented and which should take the place of Prima and Secunda. This proposal was backed most of all by the College juniors, who wish to test the idea this spring so that they can lay plans for next year. . -.., .- ...., . ..-c..4..f--A-. V...--..:-N . . -- . .. t ' . . ' ' ' Y ...,.Y- .....,g+:-.--1- .a,..,..4v. .. JH' 5 L 'Hs .X 1 . f Wa .,,, 5, .. ff I 225 W. YOUNG PRESIDENT S Q, LEICKHOFF VICE PRES. . Q , ew ANORDSIECK S E C R ETA RY 'Z I'g. ' :ii i P. NEIPP SGT. OF ARMS Lt, --?k4.J Page On: Hundred Eleven be Alma Mater . if -2 Q as P I-LDEDERER PRESIDENT o . TH 1 E ME wc E P-nts X -N X Q ,- ,-- v . Q .,,,f Z'f1vf1:. Y' X i LNIEMOELLER SECRETARY mn. SPONSOIR- Pdgr' Om' lLIH1ld1'l'ti Tzrvlzt' , . Lii-'r 'ro Riciir, Fntsr Row: Marcis, Hcitner, Malmquist, Milander, Schramm, Ott. Sltoxn Ruxv: Meyer, Heyne, Tepker, Niemoeller. Dederer. Dir. Burhop, sponsorg Thieme, Lutl, Schramm, Huegli. ,THIRD Row: Kringle, Miller, Koenemann, Galil, Iissig, David, XVeber, Eggers, Schic- mann, Knight, Essig. Toi' Roxx: Bukowski. Nickel, Tolke, Lutz, Gerkcn, Tepker, Erkfitz. Scheidt, War- necli, XYvlCl1CCl'iC, Rutowski, Nyitte. There has always been a constant desire among the students at Concordia to induce young men from good christian families who had passed the eighth grade, to take up the study for the ministry by entering our College at Fort Wayne. However, it was not until 1919 that an active body was organized to carry out this purpose better. The sainted Director M. Luecke saw the need for such an organization and through his eHorts the Alma Mater Club was formed. Ever since then it has been a thriving society and now numbers about fifty mem- bers, who are under the guidance of the present director, Prof. Wna. Burhop. During each vacation period the members of the club make it a point to consult pastors in their home city in order to obtain names of prospective students for this College. Then they interview the respective boys and their parents in an attempt to bring them here as entrants, As a result of their combined efforts Concordia has profited in' gaining not only new students but also students who are fit to become ministers of the Woi'd. The Martha Society .,, . rj.. . x , - . ' ' 1 l.E1-T TU Rlc,HT. Flksi' Roxy: Mrs. Lange, Mrs. Klenku, Mrs. Reihling, Mrs. Burhop, Dir. Burhop, Miss Satrlcr, Mrs. Hitzcmann. Mrs. Nucoifcr. Mrs. Meinzen, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Buch, Mrs. Gahlmeycr, Mrs. Schroeder. SECOND Roxy: Mrs. Krciselmcycr, Mrs. Krudop, Mrs. Schoenhcrr, Mrs. Schwane, Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Bullerman, Mrs. Baade, Mrs. Bahdc, Mrs. XVieIand, Mrs. Gerding. THIRD Row: Mrs. Spicgcr, Mrs. XVahlhausen, Mrs. Prauunfclder, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. XY'icderhocfcr. Mrs. Maertz, Mrs. Stolper, Mrs. Aker, Mrs. Marhenke, Mrs. Zclli. The Martha Society, which is composed of women belonging to our Lutheran congregations in Fort XV:iyne and vicinity, has as its special aim the care of the college hospital and kitchen. It was organ- ized ten years ago by nine women under the leadership of Mrs. S. Ulrich, now in St. Louis, Mo.. who was then the college nurse and matron. Since then it has experienced a steady growth. It is very ma- terially assisted in its work by contributions coming from about fifty Lutheran Aid Societies in all parts of the Central District. The indi- vidual contributions of these branch societies range from ive to fifty dollars 21 year. The officers for the present year are: Mrs. H. G. Nueoffer, Presi- dentg Mrs. W. Wallhatisen, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. C. Hitzemann, Secre- taryg Mrs. P. Luecke, Treasurer. The Sick Committee is composed of Mrs. H. Meinzen, Mrs. Wm. Frauenfelder, and Mrs. E. Spiegelg the Sewing Committee, of Mrs. E. Rehling, Mrs. A. Hartman, Mrs. Wm. Stellhorn, and Mrs. C. Meyer. .4 1 4 ea .gg '. . 'Y li. 'kg' . - A 9 .. 3. v -' 'K 1-1:3 'Wx 11512: . ., 35... Q., I Q MRSJIUEHOFFER PRESIDENT N i 3 2 NR5.HlTZEMANN SECR ETARV ...sg fs, il , , S tsl . MRSWAHLHAUSEN V I C E PR ES. Page Our Hmnfred Tbiricen The Varsity C lub wk? . is ANUECHTERLEIN PRES! DE NT V,-1: fzgzr: s Su '3 X f ai X - ,,..g'q.j1f-.g:,,.:t .W ' ly 4 1.-its . is-1-is 'u' .Ia -R E.GAHL VICE PRES X Xu A t . X - ,..:...1f1aa-.f:'1: . E- KOLBE SECRETARY x x -8 T. ETZLER TR,eA5uReR Page One Illmilrvil I ol1rlwi'f1 l,l'lfT 'ro Rltalif. FKUNT Roxy: H. Firedemeier. E. Rutl. XV. Loesel, T. Schroeder. P, l Iartmann. Srcoxn Roxy: lf. Hipp. H. Duwe, P. Neipp. O. Thieme, I.. Ficklioii. H. lltzler. Tot' Roxy: A. Cross, H. Nleister, l. Meyer, M. Qll7I1'l.ll', lf. levverenev, R. Muellering, The oldest society or club at Concordia is the Varsity Club, for it has existed ever since competitive sports have found a place for them- selves at the College. Furthermore it is really the only exclusive club -much on the order of a fraternity-since only those students who have earned .1 major C in either basketball, baseball, or football are permitted to enter the society, and then only after they have been duly but leniently initiated. Thus the prospect of membership in this society is an added inducement to those athletically minded and spurs them on to greater efforts. , c During the past two years the membership of the Varsity Club has been almost doubled due to the fact that football has lately become recognized as a major sport and because individual members of the club have taken an interest in developing the younger classmen. The latter fact is very important. for it is necessary that more students learn the games while young so that better varsity teams will result. By fostering sports as it does the club creates a spirit of good fellow- ship and a desire to be square among the various players. Another enticement for the would-be members of the society is the fact that the Varsity Club is also the only club that has access to a furnished room, which is kept in shape by the members themselves. Here frequent meetings, both formal and informal, are held throughout the school year. ...X The jazz Orchestra Li II in IkIl.II'lZ I . XY'nellIe. NI. Vogelsang, F, Schenk. I-I. Quitmeyer, H. Dcderer, L. Miller, I.. I,achniann, L. Bregitzr, NV. Young. The peppiest organization at the College is that most commonly known as the iazz orchestra. It is composed of nine players, .1 pianist, a saxophonist, two trumpeters, one trombonist, one violinist, one ban- joist. one sousaphonist, and a drummer. Most of the present members were with the orchestra last year and thus gained some valuable experi- ence in the art of getting hot. Only popular music is played by this group, since th: symphony orchestra, which consists of approximately fifteen pieces, takes care of a higher type of music. The name by which the jazz orchestra is formally known is The Blue Moon Orchestra, a title that is appropriately expressed by the picture which was painted on one side of the bass drum. This year the members have been very active in social circles of Fort Xvayne and vicinity. They have rendered entertainment at ban- quets and at suppers and have served to make these more congenial by their spirited music. The Postmen's banquet was perhaps the most important of the local functions which were enlivened by them. Then the Blue Mooners also provided music between the acts of plays given by societies of respective Lutheran churches in this city and in nearby villages. At these occasions the players put all zest into their efforts in order to keep the audience in good humor while scenery was being changed. In addition to all this the harmony boys frequently took part in charity work by making trips to state institutions outside of the city, where they helped to make life more cheerful for the inmates. DIRECTOR is 0 :L-iii. ' .. w , Y 0 U N G I B u s. M G R . H , L AC H M A N N L I B R A R 1 A N V' ' -sv . H . D E D E R E R T E N 0 R Page Om' HIllII1l'0IIi Fifteen Members of Fort Wfayne Lutheran Concert Series TOSQHA SEIDEL lfunmlzx Rllikjrlll Viulillixf ALEXANDER BRAILUXVSKY REINALD NVERRENRATH R6'llUll'IIt'tI Rmsian Pialzixt Eminvnl American Burilom' Page Om' llumlrml' Siximvl Members of Fort Wfayne Lutheran Concert Series . . . ,Inf X K JOH N AMADIO l lcYIlIlf5f 5? .F ge' , , ff f ' N fx .ffl . , , rf X Q. J , f-- ff, ,,,.J FLORENCE AUSTRAL Drcznmliz' SUIIVLIIIU LONDON STRING QUARTET Om' of ffm Prvnzicr Cbauzlnv' M11 Ol ' O sz l'gtl11fZd1'fOllS of fflt' World Page One Hundred Se1'enIee11 mmmmiwms VI E N U MEYER'LOESEL'SCHMRDT-MILLER RESOLUTIONS W' 'A I-DENNINGEF2 2-FEHLAU 3-NORDSiEC! X IFSCHROEDER 5'SCHENh Q60 , wi PROSECUTION , FEHLAU-GAHL' KRSTSCH ,aWWZvlWMfiW7fWnlifWwyW HX INVESTIGATION YOUNG - SCHMIDT-SCHEN K- MILLER - Page Om' HlIll1lll'Al Elylvlrwz SIILGIVRILD SLAYING 'run DIKAGON ATM ILIETI' H E5 fPresto Con Fuocoj if ..A 'fu' fr V . 1+-4 T? , . x I , , ,. 'n JK. , . 5... fa-A'U. wal' 4 T3 1 I ap-.. ,Ely .si 1 f ,. g lv, my Eff. .. 9 IU . 'W . 1 I r . ' 1 1 ' 'f 1-,U-I, I 1 I-0 l v--.. - -gp-1-1-V .-.f,.w- - V - - - . .,......f..-........., .,.. .4 Cheer -' Leaders BOXDORFER DAVID Review of Athletics In looking over the various sports at Concordia one is struck with the fact that in every sport there is evidence of a Change. In some cases this change is progress, in others it is retardation and decline. In football this change is all progress. a great step ahead in putting Concordia for- ward as one of the leading football colleges of the state. Of course just now this is but an ideal to be striven for. but the fact that the football situation is improving step by step in every season gives rise to hopes for highest successes in the future. There is a great change for the better too in the basketball situation. We now have one of the best gymnasiums that are available. The adoption of the new system of choos- ing a varsity from the college section of the school and a second team from the academy holds possibilities of invincible varsities and like unconquerable Academy teams in coming seasons. Last spring varsity baseball suPfered a retardation and a decline. Because of the financial inability to realize sufficient funds from this sport to pay the necessary expenses it was found advisable for the school no longer to support a varsity squad. In spite of this an unofhcial team of former baseball stars played a season that was gratifying in its success to the students and to the friends of Concordia. Track -activities also declined in importance as a general sport among the students. This sport still lives, however, in the intramural competitions that are held on the school's annual field day. The progress of tennis still lies in the future. The three new courts that are now being constructed on the campus and the great interest in this sport makes the possibility of a future varsity seem very near and real. The only change that bowling has experienced is a still greater hold on its former position as the leading inter-class sport and as the best means for the average student to get exercise during the winter months. The three remaining and comparatively newer minor sports are also no exceptions to this rule of change during the past year. Tumbling has progressed to the point where it is served by an experienced instructor from the Y. M. C. A. Marksmanship is advanc- ing rapidly in popularity among the students and in success in competitions. Fencing. after one year of ardent support, has fallen out of recognition completely, although a few individuals still wield their foils. Page Om' I'I111n1Ir'erf Tuenly One C oackes ELLIOT XVII IQENS GllI1ll.1l ' l-llmm, surxinq luis sun- lflmcr NY'i!kcm, Llw f-mmb.1ll ond year .ms VJFSILY blskclball umclm, was lust what llmu fmnxtbnll CU.lCl1, slmwcd tlmt he kncw .1 lot Y.ll vIKy nucdcd tu nuke it .1 f:lghIil1g, about basketball when lic dcvclopud xnnmLl1-runnxng urg,1nlz.1tmn. Ho .1 fast passing .md aggressive var- ,xlw uHici.nud .mx LIHJCII fur the sity on :hc ncw .md l.'lI'gt'l' Hmm' nf :Xu.xdul11y lmskctball tuam and ilu' new gynmasium. lTI'4Nlyjhl it .mruuml in gnod xlupc. The Athletic Council Llzr ro Rn,H'1', SHHNQ.: I,. I-gmcklnmftf, Pwf. NI. Sn-cppulucrllx, Pmf. Xl. l'rcrrr.1m, XY. Locscl. S'r.fxNDINr,: H. Vncgu, U, Thicmc, l'. G.1l1l. 4' Um' lllzmhul Iuwfzly-Inu IFQMDWAML Xxx X X 2 X Y ' , W - x' x'1Mf ffm w X 3 , ' ,lf 4 y Z ffl ,I ,QgQlg , - ' 2'W 2?5iyf9' ff ,j,4!fff,f I Af 44.221, I . 1 'af H f',, f, I. -' X, ' ,I ffiff W1 , f Richard Wfagne t x Y T zj, , Z X A , Qs G.: .3 -r .. .. .Tn . - Q .EQSQ . ' Sgt. jew Z : .1:+5't . ' -12:1 - i m . Q.. s - Q . t iigi' Om' Iillllillml Tuviili-fruii Y .-Q, fx S3 sf S: 6 x X X-.r sy E 'Nl E Him'-Gmml FreCldie wax .1 guard of no mean ability. Time and again we Saw him drive the opponent back for .1 lun with his smashing attack. Nut only at guard was Hipp the outstanding player, but also as Captain, for he could instill that wld Fighting spirit into his team-mates. GA l'lL-QIllll'ft'l'f7l1L'k linnn, possessed of J high quality nf futil- laall sense, acted as field general of the Squad tu direct the attack uf him team-mates, In addiA tiun tu ming good judgment, he Rent many thrills inter the crowd with hix lung runs and long pawei. KOLBE-C,iIHII'rf Sunny': tue accounted for many nf Lfimiieuiv dia'Q gainx for he wat usually able tu nut-punt any of the enemy's men. At the guard pnsitiiin he was .1 hulwarlt nf strength in closing up holes in the line and in ripping up the nthel' leam's defense. NLISEL-Burkjirlil Little H.1l's absence frnm the fiiiitball Yar- sity will certainly be felt next fall. This five- fuot-fuur bacltlield man was speed itself nn end-runs, and was an .mee of a laekler nn the defense, TH11-.Mi-Crrllw' The center position ealls for an aeeurate passer, .ind an immovable defender of the cen- ter nf the line. 'Hugif' had all nf these vir- tues and more: he was full of light. 1.01151-L.-EIN, Ciamina was heavy but quick as a flash and UflCl'l slipped away from Ins man to break up plays behind the line. He played like .1 veteran un the receiving end of passes and made many hug gains tnr his team. bl.-XNTZ-Ellzll Althuugh this was jantfs first year at Cuneur- dia, nevertheless he took his stand at the wing pnsiiinn and played the game like a veteran, He had many tricky plays and in addition was a guild, clean tackle. He will be back again lighting next fall. Vo1fc,1--Gmml As guard Nurmi formed the bulwnrk of the defense, using both his hands and body to break down the oppunenfs attack. Voege was especially fast in covering the enemy's fum- bled ball. Due tu a broken ankle he was forced tu give up football. ifrrif T age Um' 111111. ln il T11 Ullfl fila NEIPP-Barkf'i1'l1l ut im m 11 in th. Piul Ind the must drive . Y' a bacltficld. He was exceptionally fast in earri- l 1 3 after play une could see in-g the ball am Nla 1 him Clown nn nppm L line, B177 hax anuther year, and mue he expected nf him next season. MLN-it-G11111'1l 1'Ilf who had passed the Ii will msitmn xerx' ad- Lueus held dim 11 his guartl-1 ' mirablv thrutigghmir the season. V5 ith the ii urs varsity ability he has now and with tw yu ultl tluelnp :mu a 'ervlee before him. he Shu highly dependable player. Scgriuol-inat-T111'H1' Ted rather xtartleal the boys 1 i,1'itli1'i1n Star. Nu one ex typed into . j 1 when he duel! 'el' lcrsl i F1 htini, xpirit exert' hupe in him, for he had . g K' minute of the game, H is ability tu tear up the ' w 'in him the favni' ul iippmieiits' firrmaliin vii the Tanx. l,i1xt'1lc11NZ-Ij111f XY'hen it was necessary Lu malte a change mi either of the wingx uf the line, Agia ic cuult ' x -l best in nrder lu be counted upun tu do his le 'e lwld down the pmt assigned him. RU Tz-Tackle Twn llLlI1kll'CL.l pounds of lLlI11lJCI'lIlg Ilesl1 would Strengthen any line, .md Zon1.1 w.1s often sent in In bolster up the left-tackle pusitiml. AlrlmL1gl1 l1e was slnw, l1e was lmrd tn n1m'e and l1.11'Cler um knucli 1.lnw11, l'IARTM A N Nilillfkll' Paul was sent in at times In relneve Ll.1pl.1in Hipp. Tl1nt's .1 big nrder for anyone to Hll, but Paul did till it And frlleel it well. He was .1 highly depe111.l.1ble substitute. CIZMAI1-B:11'kf51'Ifl 'Xs rellef fur any of Ll1e l1.1ckI1elLl puhls, c:l1CC1CH w.1s very 1'el1.1blu. llc played some t1rsL-rare t1111rb.1ll in this his l.l'?l year .1s .1 memlvez' uf c1Ul'lCUX'Lll.l'i V.1rsitv. Kox' A c.-C Imml slulm w,1x il1e 111.111 w1tl1 .1 lm of pep .md .1 w.1y to instill tl1.1t pep into l11s Hgluing le.1n1- l'l'l.lfCY. XYYl'lCI1CYCI' l1e w.15 in there l1i'Q voice could be l1e.1rd Above everything CllCULll'.lgll1g 1l1e team Lu greater efforts. 1 1 1 x, 1 K N ,f .1 rf 1 ,K Page Um' Ilumlrnf Tzvfrzly-srlrn Varsity Football Squad iilT I0 Rltllll. rllthl' RUXK' Mutter. Iiohlw, Kovac. kiahl eapiani rl--ci. Nvhel, Ncipp, Ru 1, Hartmann l,oiiiii-an NI-I OTXD ROW W'crner, Diiwc. Kollw. T hivmc. llipp, taplaln hlcvrr, lanll louel. Schroeder IOP ROXY Mueller axwl manager Koch, l'ostt'i, ifrklitl, Crow, Kalmar, lxhman, XX'ilkrnx. coach lxmcl-tiiibtrger, lviveirnl Iolite, hchinidl, l'oIlcx, liulgrin. lievrr, manager. RESUMIC OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON The IKPZS football season proved more successful for the cadets than any of the two previous sea- suns, Three times the squad emerged victorious, five times they went down in defeat, and once they tied with Central High School of Fort XVayne for the city championship. Nlanehexter, Adrian. Muncie Normal colleges, Columbia City, and Fostoria High Schools outplayed the Maroon and XVhite squad, and won decisive victoriei. The well experienced warriors of Manchester College set the cadets back for the first defeat of the ieason by .i score of 37-U. lfnd runs hy Manchester, since the strength of the Concordian line was impregnable, featured that game. The cadet eleven Showed their real football skill in the Decatur game, winning .1 decisive victory by a score of 37-0. The Yellow jackets upset them in the previoue season, but the brilliant playing of Cahl, Neipp, and Luesel brought the victory for Concordia in the game this last seanon. The Concordia gridders completely upset the dope bucket by holding the iuppobedly formidable Central High School football team of Fort W'ayne to a scoreless tie, U-0, The fact that the city championship wax at Stalte eauaed both sides to fight hard to win. Of this year'5 team no one from the bacltfield will graduate, while the departure of Captain Hipp loesel, Voege, and Schroeder from the line will leave a big gap to he filled next vear. SUMMARY FALI, 1928 Sept, '1kManehester College ,, 37 Concordia Sept. 19-Muncie Normal College , , 47 Concordia, Oct tw-North Side High , 0 Concordia Oct. 13-Columbia City, Z0 Concordia Oct. 20-Decatur High U Concordia Oct. 27'-'Central High ll Concordia Nov 3-Fostoria High , , 19 Concordia Nov 17-Adrian College , -Hi Concordia Total , , , ISI Total lair Um lllfrliliul lairrlli-i 'lqffl I 'K A xxxywv' . 'I ff- N I e , My W , H . 4- , ,, ' A X f 2157 ef .1 ef ee wizsigfz e i IIVV W7 If . A E f 41 ff ' ,M V ' ff Zz! f eu . , ' ff ,7Mf nAI x .75 I ' ' 1 I 'fm . I Q 3 ,i gxjf, '5fi'3'..1E5'f, ' V- , f f '-ff! 'MQ if .:'7f9,'ffjff1N ' f 'r ffwf Q f 2 f i,f,,,, 1 fr ffflf ff' V 13 -,f ff 17' Q .yffyff-' 'Q ,X ,ff fhl- .f ', ' J , ff!! ffl. Zlffyffjfllf K!,f,l,:.l'll I IBAQHQETIMML X N X W M X X f WW M ff yy X ff7fZW ff? f M f f Giuseppe Verdi ,er Our llllrlilrrwf Tfrl e as :Q 'S fly ww, ETZLEIQ-Gzzarrl Herb, a basketlzall veteran of four years' experience, was the outstanding player on Con- eurdiak Varsity. He had an accurate eye for the basket, was a close defense man and a leader in all nf Cuneordirfs attacks. BREDE MEIER--Celllwr Tall, rangy, fast and full of iight, Herb was an excellent man at the pivot position. He was always there tn take the luall url the enen1y's hack-hoard and to sink short follow-up shots under his own basket. ElfflildOl7I71FfllAIl'lll'l! 'lfiekyu was one nf the elassiest 1'rn'wa1'ds ihal ever played basketball for Concordia. He was a remarkable passes, had a grand eye for the basket, and was able to dodge rhe best of :guards for several seores in each game, Bb YE R--Gzmnl One of the hardest working players on the team this year was 'Butehf' Nut only was he last on the lluor, but he also had a keen eye fm' the basket, negotiating shwrs frmn any angle of the flavor. Pr!-IIIQME-C51Hl!'1l Hugo played guard as wcll ilk- ccnwr and was good nut unly on tl1c utfcmivc, but l1u also w.1Q .1 tuwcr of strength on tl1c dcfcnsivc. Hu slmowcd .1 rual flglmting spirit and spoiled many Slmts for tl1c oppo11c11ts. Nllaoczl-1-Forza 'ard l'aul slmxwd tl1at l1c wax .1 rcal Varwlty playcr 111 tl1c Blllfffklla g.1111u aftcr about l1.1lf tl1c sua- mn l1.1cl lwcn playud. HON Small, l1c's fawzt, antl l1c l1aw .1 d1sp0s1t11111 tl1at puts pup 111 lux tcam- matcx. G.1ll1.-Glmrlf At lcaet unc lwaxkct frum ur uuar Llw ccnlcr ul tl1c fltumr in cvcry gamc l1u playctl was tl1c rcc- urtl linnu sct for l1i111s.clf. Ax running guard l1c Cl1stin1guiSl1ctl l1i1111ulf witl1 fast driblJli111g and :It-vcd pasw-work. N101-l,L11liIN L.-lfnru 'urfl Bob was a flaQl1y forward wl1o could always bc rcliccl upon in a crisis. He madc many .1 guard luuk fu0lisl1 witl1 l11Q left lhllid hunk witl1 wl11cl1 l1u sent tl1c ball to .1n upun playcr ur for .1 f1cld goal. lv, Prlgr Un my 1' lI11mlr1.l Tlvlrliy-um Xggg' X , :':-bg.: new Urn' lllfuifriul I fm lYX'AfIl ii ... X if , X sc i 1 Q. 1 FCI!liID'l'11:UI'll,'l1l'l1 and Gmini Alice was ever un hand when .1 substitutiim w.1s needed in .iny pusitinn but center, His experience thus received thin yen' mlmuld H1.ll'iC hnn .1 n1.1inst,1y un next ye.1r'5 XVJFSIIY. N IEIPI'-filfclfcll Altlmugh this was Paul'-. first ye.1r un the V.1rsity he bejan to display his XV.ll'C'i .1t back guard e.1rly in the seamn, He wal: .1 f.1st pl.1ye1' un the floor .ind .1 Il'ULllllC'I11.lliCl' tn hix imppnlwlil. M11 1' lzll-Cillllfll Vlvllllllgll Ottx did nut land .1 pern1.1nent berth nn the Varsity l1e was often called upon In till .1 V.lC.1I1Cy. W'hen playing Meyer showed plenty of fighting spirit and Npeed, IJUCI lONV1fiIl1Il'Ll Sine was not called upun to play in n1.1l11' 3.g.1n1ex, but when he 11111 C.lllULl ujmu, he pl.1ye4l like .1 vetcr.111. causing the nppnsing furwnrd in work l'l.'lI'Cl tn get .lfULlI1Ll l1in1. WH su lNb1l'i1H'It'lIl'lf llank was the last :nd accomplished lhmr nian for tl ' X: l it z enemy. His speed and his elev- erness in eluding his nppunents in offensive play netted him some hasket, Wi1B1.1t-Gzzfmf NY'ebby was a valuable player on the Aead- emy team, and wax responsible for breaking up more plays and getting more recoveries than any uther player. Much will be expected uf him when he makes his debut for the Varsity next year. Zn-,Q l.l4 R-1'iUI'lL'tll'Kl A speedy little Aeademv furward with an ae- eurate eye for the basket was Ziegler. In spite int his sniallness of stature li e should prnve .1 valuable addition to next ye:ir's Varsity. IjUXY'1f1Ct'I1f!'I' As eentei' fur the Academy team, Hank pmxed himself the leader of his ICJIII-lhiltcs He was all tight on the floor, and he kept his team going even when the out come looked bad int Ciinnenrdia. pretty open shuts under the 'wil W' -rs 3 1 Pizgi' Out' lllillifriuf T!7fl'fj-f!7Y'i't' The Varsity Squad Nllllfv, lll l luv lili.IlI lnxvl, lvrul-vnriii, lluir i.v1i..iin liillui-Vi kmlil Klimh x NIl.IvI 1 ll i iw: nm.vgg.i Ihiclwui M1-.lliviug lhiemi iiipp Xl.-vcr, Nihif-Il, lxinxili m.in,igix Rl-.SUMIi Oli' 'l'Hl-Q VARSITYS SEASON A e.isu.il nlmerver will rate Cuneurcli.1's 1928-29 b.1sketb.lll xeawn .as fair, since eiglit ganiex ure us .znd unlv live wun, Xve C,Imiem'di.ms, lmwever, will rare il .is gimd, because we know llut it is b L I list veins xi-.1wn, and beenuxe we know tlmt it indicates tlul tlie fuLure seasons will be still inure smeew Ilm-L' inf the opponents' le.uns proved themselves to be way wut of C'nncnrL.li.1's claw. Terre Hu 1. Nurnml, Cenlrnl Nurnml, .mil Vnlpnraiw University lmd lirrlu Cllflllflllly in clullung up large sen Lx ieiinx llie Xl.1l'mm.11N.l Xlflnre quintet. The other fum' defeats llmt the varsity suffered were .it ilu' lunds of uppmmcnrs mucli inure tieir equal, None uf rlicw gnnies were lust by ltirge nmrgms, ,ind Iwo, flue annex willi Ilie Xlilwuilice lime i ii ,ind .-Xilrmn Clnlluge, were ileeideil in uwrlixne puriuds. Cuneurdm turned baels Riur Fnrcsr Te.1elie1's quite deeiuwely in two uvntexu. Battle Creek Lx Lee .ind lilutltwxw College were forced tu rccimgnife llie :Aden .is llieir superiorx. The xeeimnd game xxilli Hunt nigtiin, wlneli nent ui Cnneurilm by .1 28-23 wore, cuvered up Llie earlier lim Ln lliix mime H1111 im' ended L lie nxiwxlx' x xeawn in .1 manner pluxxini, tn .ill ltx Lim. SUNINIARY WIS-I'72'I lleceinlwei' I River l'orexr In lleeeinber S-l5.itIle Lreek 13 lleeember li-Muncie Normal 47 December 22 Milwaukee H 20 .I.inu.iry l:ic:Cl1II'.ll Nnrnml ni I.1nu.iry 19 xl.1lP.lI'.liXU , -U ,l.inu.1ry ll Blllffltlll Sl lfebriiary 2 Terre Haute , 78 lfebrunry 9 Hunringum SY l'ClJI'll,lI'y lb Rover lfuresl 12 llebruary 23-Qunlizil Nurnml 25 l3ebru.1ry 13 IXLlI'l.'lll , ,, 29 Nl.ii'eli Z Huntington 23 'lliml -HM qi' Uni llnflilriwf 'l'fu1!i-!'u.ir L,uncurd1.1 Cuneurdm C-mcu1'di.1 Ciuienrdm Cuiicnrdin Concordia Cimcordin Coiieordia Cnnenrdin Concordia Cuncnrdrl Cuncorclia Concordia 'lliial 40 2 3 17 ll ,- -1 w -H a 1 1 lu The Academy Squad 1,111-'1 IU RI1.II'1, SIVIIN, XVe1wr Howe, Xi.-gler taptaiu XYeiling. Swlitiiiislw SAIIXNIJINLX Xlevrr, Siemon, XVernir, Niernoeller. XX'leu.'clie. niauager RESUME OF THE ACADEMYS SEASON Taking into consideration that Coach Xvilkens had to form an entirely new team out of almost inex- perienced material, since this was the first year that the Concordia Academy presented a basketball team on the hardwood floor, the season brought pleasing results. Out of the ten games on the schedule, the Academy entered the winning column three times. Though they were matched against teams which were by far more experienced, yet every player went down fighting in the seven defeats they suffered. ' The teams that proved too much for the junior quintet were, Central High School Reserves, South Side High School Reserves, both of Fort W.1yi1e, Bluffton High School, Decatur High School Reserves, and Central Catholic High School of Fort Wfayne. In a closely contested battle, the Academy emerged victorious over the St, .lee High School by the score of 17-9. The end of the season brought gratifying results when the Huntertown five was beaten by a decisive score of -12-26. The outstanding players were Xverling, L1 diminutive forward, and Xveber, a flashy guard. Coach XViIkens. however, is to be commended for his effort in training the recruits, and much more can be eapected in the next season. SUMMARY 1 923-1929 St. Aloe High School . 9 Concordia Academy 17 Central Reserves ,,.. .. 18 Concordia Academy S Central Reserves ., , 3-1 Concordia Academy Z1 Auburn High School 16 Concordia Academy ',... , 29 Bluffton High School ., 42 Concordia Academy ..... 7 South Side High .... 37 Concordia Academy 14 South Side Reserves . , Z3 Concordia Academy 18 Decatur Reserves ...,. , ,. 57 Concordia Academy ,. 16 Huntertown ..,...... ,.... Z 6 Concordia Academy ....,, ., ,. 42 Central Catholic . 31 Concordia Academy . ,. 2-1 Total 273 Total 'lo Piigi' Um' IIIIIIAIITLI Tfwrlj X My W' ,Lwgff W, :mf W-swim .ff v xzf- ' Z 59-' 'ink-3. , 5 , Q Nik., of-ww -, am N: s 1- N, xt ,. .QR . X ,g..1w' 1 a n 4' ' E . W. f- is I Q, mu? TERTIA k CLASS TEAMS 'sag -A X,q' :' N, QUARTA 551.1 Q' 1 1 '- x?.u EEQINTA x :mv UI f l X -I D fb? Pagv Um' Hnmlrffl Thirty-xzx .Tb . s MQ.-. L' .1 Q 'ig i K3 R A v J 9' vnu S wx, .. V .N IBASIEIBIMIL fy!! ry! ff f f X ff K N9 if N ff! f 21 fy WY! .ffl rww N! IQL: J X N f I .K ,Nr 'I . I fflvgig xy!! V ,' R I, , I, X' X :Q :'z2,q,,5,-H gif' ff X X Q , f', ,X ffgi, A if X 7 5 gy, xx W .72-'f'f- Z . iff, ,Qcgf-gf:-if' fff' 61952, X' 'Off' I K I- 'X ,V 37 ' I J SU, ' ' f A, 11 fr 5, ffgfgi f 7151 f 1 X j ,ff I, - fff IW Iolaamzes Brahms , K ww-11::.s-:xr---1.1..-.M-. tm.: . -.W-g.,..,, , , .fx 5' Si' 'xx It til VQRN V V ...- Hav. -Q-,gt - v..,ag.vsLL.u... '...... nc..k11.,t.a.t..t.,. '...' x'.Qw:p..,.p... '-1.'.f:E1xC.:i -atm a1.x.-3-S1ga:1tA.--- WS g lr lilrrlifluil Tfi1nl'3-rlxigfvf NIUIQ l.I.IER1Pift'bt'l' Many uf Cununrdia A. C. victuries came as a result of Cnw's adept pitching arm. He had guard control and lou of stuff. EICKPIO!-'17-Ct1fl'bt'1' EiqkC' was the big man behind the pan. Here he slmwed that he could stop anything that came from the other end of the battery. SHIIR N ISM'-Sumna' Ban' An errnrlcss seasun uf infielding and the high- est batting .1VCI'.lgC, .SUU, ut the team is what Andy contributed ttf the succen of his team. Gfmiu -Firxl Bun' liatuf played at the inltial sack u'.u.1lly, but Ii: alan -.ervtd a. relief catciier and cen.cr- iitltlur. Hi. liiLt.nq plated .1 big part in the victories. ETZl,I.R-SZlUl'fXfUfJ Besides. being .1 relialnlt: and brilliant fielder, Herb had unc uf the l1e.iV.c,t nicks on the team, .ind he came thiougli with .1 .-HU batting average. DU WE'Pifl'lJ!'f Hank blossomed forth into a very able twirler during the season, and completely shared the slab with Cow Mueller. N UECHTERLEIN-TZ1fP'd Base At the hottest spot in the infield Nick showed that he could be relied upon in any emergency. Only one error marred his record for the season. LOESEL-Lvft Fivlu' Gamma was sure on the flies that came any- where near his share of the garden. Besides this he had a neat peg to the infield. GAHL-Cwzfm' Field Enno divided his time between center field and short stop and was good in both places, besides being a clever basefstealer. Ducuow-Riglaf Field Out in the left-handed battei-'s paradise Duc played some high class baseball, accepting all chances without a miscue. ? ft 1 X ef Ei izaipg, ,X...a.53j,,.f.,.5N..., 1 ,ju k 1' X ,Jig s, v: in i V ii ,- 2 D'-3 al! ,Ili .gl :gi ,351 , 1 552 Y 99 fa . 13 i S 5 i -1 .jg ii' 1 z 1 i ii? -. , 2 if z iz- fi. . E? i R- 5. ' L? .sz M-. . --'iw 1.f'.3g,,,p.fg.. , ,Ag-ez, , .. .. f fn 1.22E63?XbQ?fP5fzi2'-92-iiggggmfizzfxmr Pugu Om' Hzzmlrrif Tblrfy-rzizzf Concordia A. C. Baseball quad 'X R fx-V fi NHQQQ 'PS 'WZ Nat ap ' ,mg vh . . ,if . . .' . l ' a' x 7 5 K 1 ,.gN1-e5j5x-3.-w-- f.:vefe'egs,va ,, :ga -'-H-Wg 13 rm. -. , .- 1 -u 4 ' f , , .qw E ,Q 2:31 -4 .f .215-3.-7 Ai, ---sl , 5 J PM 11. l T- J A .2 .E?1.:?2w we , ,A f - . - , . ,Q-. 's' ... uw 54'-'r3,'11,Q.'3'fQ.j,.g2 925 ,'1,s-':,.i:?'-f- t - r '1 ,., T'nf':tLr-A.'f '-. , ,. ,if-1.-+ 551 .132 l I IT 'IU Rllill l', KNITI INLE ll Iluwe. li liahl. A, fwtlierxiiwlxr. XX' lmwel, M l7iichow, O. Mueller 5T.'iNIDINi manager. I.. Beveilviii. manager A Nuethierleiii. I. Lieklwfl, l' Gamet, captain: ll. lflglei, I1 Beyer, .miixiaiil IUSUNII1 OI? THE SLASON, SPRING, 1928 The c:UI1CU1'Cll.'l Athletic Club baseball team was gin aggregation uf former LlUI'lC0l'Lll.l siari and tithe adept playerw in the student body. This team did nut reprexent Conenrdia ai a xarsity squad, but because ut the illuitrinus players on the nine, and bccauie nt the teai'n's Suceeixes :wer strong Fort Xvayne elu 5 the eullege and its friends were very much interested in its welfare. This baseball elub came thruugh with an almost perfect reeord for its aeawn, Out nf eight gaimu played it loxt but UNC. The lone defeat was iuffered in a slugging contest with the Fort Wayne Tigers. Moat of the xluggine wax on the Tiger? side and the Concordia A. C. bowed duwn to a 17-S seure. The rest uf the games on the Schedule were Carried away by Coneordia's club with little trouble. The liurt NY'ayne Ifngravers and Central Catholic High Sehoul threatened closer than any. The Marmm an XVhite team walked through the Luther Institute Alumni nine and the Rangers lo-2 and li-6 rel-pee tively. and had little dirlieulty in winning the ivther ga BASIQBALL RIQCO April Zi-South Side High Selwnl n1L's. li l w 7 4 lv w v May S-Fort XVayne lfTlgl'LlVll!j.: Co. May In-Fort XVayne TigerS .. .... l Nay 10-Central Catholic High Sehuul . . .. May 12-Rangers . .. , May 19-lfurt Wfnyne Nationals . june J-Lincoln Life .... . . june 10-Luther Institute Alumni .... Total ., ..... 3 Page Om' Huml'reif Fully S D 1923 Ci1nem'di.i Cunenrdia Coneurdia Cnnenrdia Concordia Ctmeiirdi.i Concordia Cuneurdia A.Ci AL A.C A.C AL Al.. A,C A.C Fetal ...... if I W ,455 f ' V if If I , 'Tj fi if j,jXXQ,w 5 C Ci gf , V ' ., ,Xsx X -Xxx, I AQ ,, 'ff fy- XX QX -3- '91, D '14 ff ., fvdf, ' ' mf Sm H ff4,i5fW ifff d .' my .1 'ff 7 , '-fm' . Eff Qlfaan ffm: d V x w 4 d d dd d W 1 lf, -V,- if 4 f , f ff Q W1 f, ' ,-fvpg, 452, ff' 'ff f I, ,f f 1 c?,'f,f ff f My , ' A ff ig!! ,' f Cfff-11 Q. 'f 17'-L .' 3 -'f QU , .37 'zijlh f.- , ffgifzfm I X lfpf,-'I 2,3 fl , X g WW ' if W I 1 i - 1. A Mnmcmuwmmns if f f w X f , 5 y M f if X M W ja ,ff M X X Edward Alexander MacDowell The Tennis Club LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW. A. Meyer. XV XVarnrck. R. Moellering. C. Kcllermann, A. Ruhlig. SECOND ROW A, Schcldt, E Lcwcrcnz, A Nordwwck. H Brcdcmcmr, XV, Lutz. U. Schramm. C. Mucllcr. Action Snaps ---.,x. ff. -x-'. HW,-ww, Ag., is , ff T' Q .R 1 2 - 1. 1' 1- Wx. - w. 13 H .N N -xx 3-:iii ,,,- 1,3-.t-- - 'QL .fyg erz ' - , V.. - ,NJ ,YA ,J ...SX-gi, ff.. S ,aji . , 2. -fp 5.1. , ' .. w '.,.,.' ' - . , ' '-: --. ':-J-5 . '- ,vu H .vs .' '.: ?' . .. ,. Q ., .... . N -g ' 2 Q X-,::j:.. ,.g 3.-.3 Q., , X ' 3- -.Sf--.-Nqjl . :if- . fx Xa ..fg4g:Qi1:3:,g.,cfm' f .yf 3 x' : , - . Page' Om' H11rm'ruJ Forly-lu'0 . , -vzmfzvf pw -vfwzfiw LEF The Tumbling Squad ANDING. I.. Meyer, L. Brcgitzcr, P. Kncipp, I. Davnd, 1, limghf 1 Actzon Snaps T TO RIGHT, KNEELING. J, Schmndl. XV, Krockcnbrrgcr. Mc Duchow, I5, Mueller C Tocll-xc Page' Om' Hlzfldlm' Forfy-lbrce The Rifle Team :ui .H Q71-X Am Iii! TS O 4- - - X lI'l'l 'IU RICHI. IZIQONI' ROW F Mmllrr, 'Y II:-yur. E lcwvxl-nl, .X lnmlvu. X.mgwl.un,, XY Warncck, W l,nll 51-1 UND ROW A fivglrr, .X Scln-idx. H 'lk-ph-x, i lwchvr. 4 Mudnll. nmlmcmr, A Knull, H Thiunn I..-Xwul. XV. Krockfxllwrgcr 4. 4 32 Q34 1. 'ff' 'wesfmefaa ,I ,... Av:..gg,Xy,M Medal Winners Qs :B . ' ,. 1 ,:i1:1:1 31 :si ,SSR if AS. H252 . E1:'35 1Q S-X54, .,.. , :LL ,. Q 3+' V- 2.1 . R52 115 Up' fi X E -H vw -V 1 - . . N . ' QNX '.:f:- 1' :X--4-.-ffsz-:g':-3,24-rm. W5-pw --:egg 1 f - X X -F' 'HX 1 ' . .. -l fr:-zz,-x 5 .::.-X5 kfqiz. - - .AY ,,- 1-':i' . ,I .- -:f.5 , 15: v,I3f1,37T 'H ww -, . -5-311534. XX :X -X W vi , 1,5 w- ,ff ez e www f if f M I 12 ,gf 4 ,wwf 1 ff, 1 ,W YI' , V.: ,wg Q, X-fx , 1 x,,.:...-. X 3 X: ik x gg? my X Ng X X X TS fx Ni K X X. , ..:XXs1X 1 x X X X X XX T Fmxx QQ X XS Xx N Y v is 1 new NX..--M. -.r1.-x.::.- , X . Q :gf 'QXFXXQQ .X Al.. XXX, Xxx my Q- A596 Q' x XX-HSS X TN QTY, X xx: X Q X. X XX Q N X X -X XX, X ai 5 x x X X X X ,, KX X X X N Q 5 3 . .. .Q . X - .za ,'.11s-- X A., :il gil. -- .gfgsnffss Xfss-g?gg.wN..vr. '-N X--Xpsq.-X . QXN.. , X XX X N SER . AX x X X SNQ X Y' 1 .X X W' S Q'I1X.:.,2T?SEZP,x. Q' '55'3l1'1-iflrflfrl Mgl , :L-'s,.. X ' 'I.:.gk,X1.-X.X.--:'..' es,pm'i:::r2gm:ai:'Q m lhzgf Om' Hllmlrwl Forfj'-fam' K m The Bowling League - lu ne. f A w l.I:ll IU Ixmir, I-nom Rmx xx N.--mg, I lw.,xJ.,.l... I Lum. l ln.-g.4.'l1, W 1. ..'-. Q1, 1' N-wpp, Il mul A Mvvu, R SlAual.1chvr,L Xlurllrr NILUND ROW K Buhlnnwxlur. ll, Uuxvu, H l.uh:11,mn, I, Kullw, ll lmwl, II hull, I l'-vlgfr. II Xluxlur, M Kulnruck, T 'I'vmplc UW in Krlcgur, :X bchlvilvr, ll ll.l11,v.l. XV l'ull.'. ll linxkmvxkx INXS I' R -., High Point Men Q 1- 'fgvvinuqe ' -X' I1 ,.,s gg. ri: 8 5 ii 8 K V13 ' fe 'E , .5 -,x , Pmgr' Om' Hnmlrml Forfy Minor Sports Review TENNIS Although the Concordia campus offers but meager accommodations for the active participation in the sport of tennis, still there are courts in the nearby parks of which many of the students avail themselves. In fact almost every member of the student- bcdv owns a tennis racket, and a warm clear day in spring or fall brings many a follower of Bill Tilden out to exercise his ability. The Tennis Club arranges two tennis tournaments during the year to determine the champion racket-wielder of the school. This gifted individual is rewarded with a silver loving cup or some such mark of distinction. TUMBLING Four years ago a group of students under the leadership and coaching of Patil Neipp gave a tumbling act in the military tournament, The initial endeavor was appreciated so greatly by the audience that the tumbling .ICI was made a permanent feature of the tournament. The help of Mr. Hutsell, who is considered to be Fort XVayne's foremost tumbling instructor, was proeurred last year and as a result last springs performance surpassed all previous attempts. This year a large and adequate mat was purchased by the school, and the present squad of tumblers bids fair to put on in the next tournament the snappiest and most spectacular exhibition of any that were held previously. BOWLING The bowling alleys were cleaned, revarnished, and repaired at the beginning of De- cember and active interest in bowling at once arose. Loesel, Nuechterlein and Staudacher were appointed managers of the alleys, and under their direction a class league was formed consisting of a team each from Prima, Secunda, Tertia, Quarta, and Quinta. The subsequent league games were hotly contested and lustily cheered by the bowling fans. Not only the participants in the regularly scheduled games use the alleys, but indi- vidual bowlers utilize them whenever they are available. Bowling is a very active sport at Concordia during the winter months and it affords amusement and exercise for a great num-ber of the students. MARKSMAN SHIP XVith the introduction of adequate facilities in the basement of Crull Hall, rifle marksmanship has received a great deal of attention from the students. Under the able guidance of Wfarrant Oflicer Mitchell, the commandant of the school, a rifle team of the fifteen best shots at the school were chosen by t1'youts at the beginning of last winter. This -team competed in several interscholastic marksmanship contests during the winter with very pleasing results. In addition to the rifle team there exists also an organization of about thirty students called the Rifle Club. The members of this club work for the numerous medals offered by the junior RiHe Corps of the National Rifle Association. Page One Huwifrml Forty-an rfllli SP11u'1' OI '76 M?.uH.H11'mmf fAlla M arciaj X, f 1,71 X fn It J IWY3 I 440' I J. ,f-4? I . . 4 I 1 ., . --L ' efnfla: .'2'l! I yi-, - . -l I M: ' F gif, ., I ' - --2:5 JW' - V if: ' . , F. ii -ar I ,' , il P 11' .5 lf' 1 WPT' , '.:A 'V 'I rj . .. . -.I-56, 1. J. I ' I . ' L-3 - Y , W4., - T 'Lf' il -r. .-.r , . 1 -I-,hr V f,r' PL L..-- c va- ' ,Y 1 0 'Y- 1 an 4. The Commandmzfs O ce l i l N 1 w. x f, N',.f ,. i Lk 3, - -4 . , . . - ....,. .-.. 'xzstsncz-,.f,.:f, ilitary Training Under the provisions of the National Defense Act of 14720, as Amended, the NYM Department fur- nishes the instructor and the necessary equipment .ind supplies to facilitate proper instruction in military science .1t Concordia College. Military Training was first introduced nt Concordia College in the fall of 1907 :ind has been continued in force to the present date. The program of training furnished by the Adjutant General of the .irmy for the instruction of thc youth in our colleges and high schools provides for instruction in the rudiments of drill .ind command, discipline, military courtesy, First aid to the injured, guard duty. rifle marksmnnship, and minor tactics .ind stressing physical training and command and leadership. Military education .is now conducted is J valuable element in collegiate education, especially in the training in le.idership. The benefits of military drill :ire many. It develops power of observation, physical stamina, it teaches good order, cleanliness. truthfulness, love of country, and management of men. The course at Concordia trains Il cadet to accept responsibility promptly, to take up .1 t.1sk involving the direction of other people, and to develop self-reliance and the ability to take orders and give orders, Military training is not the only training that gives this power, but it is perhaps the best. One can get some similar confidence and .ibility to deal with men out of athletics .ind debating societies, and various other college activities. but none, I think, is so effective .is the military work in making :i man master of himself and therefore lit to be master of others. -C. MITCHELL. Pagr Our' I'Ill11l7'1'Fd Forly-nine The Staff libi 1lIlKI1.Hl.Nll1lY1. H-x1.1ml+ lHw.l .--uw-1. L u'-1:1 Our Hlfmfrml Fi Ax -l,rl-4. .XL U.:.11fu lu..L.. .lm limlxm' Y Klucllvz Non-C0mmissio1zed Officers--Co. A , .4 , liz!-1 IO Rlhlll, bil IIN, llnrmv, Lxudu1xun'r. Quan STANDING: Nirz. Korman, Vmjku, Luiz. Om' I'I1zf1dnlu' Fifiy-0710 LEICKHOI-F CAPTAIN N011-Commissionecl Oyficers-Co. B Il-b l' Il? Rlkllll, Sll IIN. I'-vvvr, kmhl, Muclllr, A-.nlaxuk 1 YIXHDITJQ. Wexlnng. lmnkv Sr.m.!,x.h.n XVMIMIM, lwgvnmnn slfgt' Om' Hlnnhnl' Flfiy-1111: scu RAMM X SRQIQT LIEUT. FREN? El F. H IPP cAPTAm N N011-Commissioned ofri cers--Co. C l,Fll IO RIMHI, SIIIIN, Sclmvrnrr, Huvnv, Mhuxdl Xxvlwr STKNIJING Umm, Nucnnwllcr lhrnxh.1V, H.1hn. Kluvllvr Page' Om' H1n1Jrn1' Fifty-Ifvrnf ,Ag Non-Commissioned Officers--Co. D IH I x-w lil-mx xHll'.4, XM,-.lr XXM-ww.. kl.lv1w.1, Immmum , , ' BIXAIHIN. I,mW'n, IX.-mp, fwgl.-1, lxuhlmf :gr Om' llnmlrm l Flff1 -fum L. M I LLER QAPTAI N LBREGITZER Jn. mf LIEUT. P NEIPD ISYSERGT. Non-Commissioned Oyfficers--Band U III I I Illulll, Nil IIN. XX.-Ik.-nxlmurx, Mvxwz, Inq-I.vw, IIu mmm DIN' I' Y I X' III I' ' PIIAQI' Om' Ill 1 I 1' Hx fl Company A Company A at Drill ,- ,Q ., ami .fx QQ? 35109 bb X 1 56 Q s Pngu Om' I-lumfrud Fffly-.wx N xp, f. X Company B Company B at Drill F Z, A ,,,,.-av N Y TWU v r ' 9 --4-.-.,......,,, ., -, Company C X Pug? Om' Hlnzzfrvd Sixly 5, , GA Company C at rill Q rw 1,-pi ,V M, 1 C cgwfgiirf - 'E53S:Q':EE,': 1': TL x x, -, 'ff . in Qi-'LGF' V fj - 1411.-zg A' s .P , ., 5 3 - ' - C 3...-NX-NQ C.. x ww-:R - 'ik .- A sl K-31- X 'sn r 1 Q v mx 4 lx 3 tx. an ia 2 K 1' Q 4 3 f Va. K N 4 s Q Q X y , 3 ' Q 1 v, ie Q x X gp N L X N N X N 3 X X S N X X x X :xx xx x X is wk X X x X Q X Q N. , X . . X, C . X-. 'fe .,11:--3,-: -:-px -, -- F:1:f'1'5A ' . ,.,,.,.,. . . 5 .C . if'-' T55 Q: ' - ,.. ,.,.,... Y., -... ... -r -f-- Q---- . V? H 4 4 4 A . , i n n I 1 x x A X I A i A R E I .......,...,. , ...... .- Company D r-' - Lxf-ff. f sw f f- A, .M N- '5 ff??f-: A 'ffl-NM.. 1- ,, 'ac ...M Company D at Drill 4, f1m'4j's,...-,, iw, A- vc, v , . IX: S M -x 13552 .., . . ..,.-wyx 1, U PN x '56 Ky .vu 1 '- Q . mpw. -WO- xt 5 gxx, .x,a,fK,A5, sivf x 2 K 1 JXKQ' 2,46 'XA S AQ 3 ff -W if Page One Hlllldffli Sixly-one 1 11 x, ale -Q ,ny K S Band Band at Drill g ,K .nl gg , 5 N M, -1 .xv-,-:af-.T N-2 X fine ' V, , xPXew-x...N- sb , ,, 44 - . Q if ,f A sl Q X5 X e .xwglw ., - X, 'Mmm- .QJ1 '11 1 Y? P 3 V Fi ' , Ni Pb . QD -gi. 71 3 5 . 1 fxiyxvxesgo 3 Qi Yun 'A SPX? ,am -. ' fj 'M s X M W . 1 g Q A I -- X - an if'-f in ' Q2 .Lg-fr I :s?2:iE:2,1:Eff , , wg i L? 'IE .xyqfm 55- , ,Km - I 4 '.'-lla 'K-5k:b'f'oQ F N z :.,,f ..N..:. ,, . ' A . .gg 4 1 1 L t x - ge ,.h,.,x. A if V.: j mf v '- . b fl , .. I. ,fi I-. . , Q wx . x. Gwen? X Sk N 5 X ' 'N A CZLOXVN IN V1 Nic L - A ,..5,, -EM .G 1 1 7935 1 F f .X fl Q f HDHDSS and IENIIDQ fcoday , , lf' I fs 'L' - A I ' ff 'Q 1' K , .,, . I . I ff Q ' ' 'ff X f f x f . Ok ,-'A I C ' , ., I , . ff r , 1- I - 1 n - ,. ,Q'f 'lg -.' 4: 1 11- . ' I 1... D .lgmfk A , ,, N , lar-ij fm Y .gr 9 - e-4-.,1--:'?- Q- r . -Q ' ' .2 L ' Y i, V., . ,M . :sf M 4 ,Su r ' r - ' u Q4 -GV I g Q N U . 13 - W . i ' . Y ,- , 4 4 i w . 1 ' ll. I J 'fi' 3 .- u ,U , - - Q L .wk . -L, : 4 .f , . n 1 ., gi:.? '-gag,-V4-Lia QS,-r I 4 131 - I -A fx - ' ,. -f . - , -W , - ' J - 1 fi ,-4' 1, , A Y ,-g:X' 'UIQ A v19-- . ,1,. eg , ., J L -' mn f 11 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Citizens Trust l N0 FCOLINQ Company Lupke and O'Brien, Manager ' ' POP is POPular INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS 1 f-'QE' 201-1 Citilens Trust Bldg. Phone A-0272 Fort NV.iyne, lmli.in.i I T, S THE BUN K SEPTEMBER, 1928 3rd-Football candidates report a clay ahead of time and hold their hrst practice. -lth-The common herd comes stampeding in. Blubber Dederer arrives on time. Sth-Opening chapel is held and all are present. D0n't you think that this will tell?', 6th-The cavalry is organized as usual. This year Krumme was the main gazabo. 7th-Prima and Secunda organize for the year. Buggs Young is elected President. Sth-A picnic is held for the new ones at Memorial Park. Frenzel has a tough time in making the drinks go around. 9th-Prof. Foelber is oiiicially installed as professor of Concordia College at Enimaus Church. 10th- Blubber Nitz and Cotton Hensick leave for St. Louis in Blubber's antique iA- machine, a 1913 Ford. NVe hope they get there. ' EARL RUPERT PERREY'S BAKERY p 1 BARBER SHOP l DELICIOUS PASTRIES 1 , Our Three Prides l SANITATION-COURTESY-SERVICE FAMOUS RYE BREAD 1 A Treat fo Eat l Our Motto: SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 9397 1336 Maumee Ave. 1029 XV:iyne St. Fort Wayne, Indiana Pugv Om' Hnmfruif Six!-3 THE CHOICE OF THE ARTISTS KING Band Instruments 111111 P E D L E R Silver Clarincts GEO. O. THAIN MUSIC COMPANY Palace Fl1C.lII'C Building OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU IXIONEY THE JOURNAL-GAZETTE Today's First Newspaper The journal-Gazette has the largest morning Circulation of any newspaper in the state outside of Indianapolis. P O II 1 1' S ily-iii 1 V- K , -vi-, ,,..,.,,,..,, -. T - 'F r-',1C1'P 1 'H f Tiff. PE-W A fd A 1:11 G:V:T51'L:1,f1.LO.'.'..H.. r .L'F11B7t-.,f..............-.-,-K N531 fn if-1 , glv ,J 'A , T H 1 Va? '11-Q wx! WP ff. I' l1 W I ,T I f-T wif A- ,F . T T-1 'T , T , T I , T .f . A if NJX FW U5 A K. ..K ,gn . .K -1 ---14' far- A- - THE MAJOR MOST ANYTHING . Q y ,f ' I ill X BIG BOYS 'Y EE J , T-6? V' , --1,,' 1' wasfw Wiksrv- IWW' qw 5? - , - . ' , v 1- f , . fxffixfff T- ,1 T . r 'V ,J ' vid' 1 P I ' Y' J - ' c f-A - 22 ,2 ff' -. ' A 'Q' ' T '- ,-515' iff ' . Q M g few 'T . rg ---- if.--5-gi, .5 . 4, -..-W' mv- 4 ' ' WM X- ffl, ' N, + Y ,R ,. 4 , , ' :SKA WHAT FORM! MTTCHELL THE PARADE REFORMATION MORN , ijfgf ,, . A- 7 -SA wil., ue. gf. 1.,-JL..-...-.-....-. , Pagv Om' HllII4ll't'!! Sixty Drink In Bottles X , J 1 CIIARI-ES W. NEIREITER I I I Clothicr .md I-Iabcrdnshcr Real Fstatc and Insurance vY Gm II OH Annu IUC? DISK OUNT TO AI.I. COIIIQGII ST. Lows Mo. SVUDW '5 I M Nw Ili XV-sl Wfxyn' Str-'t I -HH' MARKII SIRIIII-l hurl hvnync, I:l4Ii.ll1IxL ESKAY DAIRY CGMPANY MILK AND CREAM THE BEST Phone Anthony 6133 EYESIGI-IT SPECIALISTS Wfesr XIWyL1yl1Ci-ILISI Off Calhoun Your Sflllllj' Hours Will Bc as P!'l'fl'L'IL as Your Enyvs I U II 1 I Slxlx'-wigfll Besf Wfisbcfs amz' Gowns Blessings MRS. MARTIN LUECKE llth-Vfe hnd that soup and apple pie is still on the weekly menu for IVIOl1d.lyyS dinner. Small wonder most fellows eat enough on Sunday to last two days. 12th- BishU Meyer gets up early to study rhetoric. He is small but ambitious. 13th-Prima Special Religion class holds its first session. The presence of Festus' , Schramm adds color to the class. 14th-Brauer is highly interested in the Presidential election. He wishes to know why Al Smith didn't enforce the prohibition law in the state of New York. 15th-The battalion marches in the Hospitality XVeek parade. As usual they draw .1 position right behind the horse-riders. 16th-Borman, familiarly known as Scoopy is able to meet his parents even though put through a stiff initiation the night before. Here I am, don't hurt, Bish. 17th-Company A gives the campus a good manicure. 18th -Borman orders a Hebrew song book at the stationery for Bernthal. l VW, R h r Sr l A . . OC esfr y eb Diamond Tires Ol' kd ochester Styling Patterson-Fletcher .1:.::R . ,I 49 lilyilk:-.R 3 ff 1 M- vi qs. g 1 -N1 5, g 211, Q go, v- .Sli 2' .Fi N Q QQ' BECKER PAPER CO. . Company W Fort XVayne. Indiana 4--... Page Om' flllfllllhl Sixly-r Y I I .,-....1.f.u.-..... -.--..--.-.-,-.-.-...., I-4. L. , .Y ,ss-A... .A Y .,, . :r.,.,.-.sd ..,.,.m.M,-5.-La-n.e-. SE VI G The Banking needs of the people of Fort Wfayne and i Northern Indiana for sixty-five years with a consistent ' i record of success and earnest endeavor to render Wise y and conscientious banking counsel. Wfe Invite You to Make This Your Banking Home FIRST NATIGNAL BANK y of Iiorf' llvtlylll' EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE i 19th-Varsity Club gets going. Prima-Secunda lay down the law to the LIuxties. 20th--XVoeltle runs the gauntlet with a basket ot pears. Result: XVe eat. Zlst-Manchester College defeats us in the lirst football game 37-U. 22nd 23rd 2-ith 25th 26th 27th -Third floor of Crull Hall holds formal banquet in commemmoration of Scoopy's initiation. --First day of autumn. It gets so cold everybody freezes. -Tuhy gets hot feet during Greek class and takes off his shoes: Almost had to go barefoot the rest of the year. -Quite a few overcoats make their appearance in the class rooms. NVill they never 5 turn the heat on. -Neipp is inquisitive enough to want to know why there is a necessity of having Hebrew on a jewish holiday. -Handwriting appears on the wall of the History classroom. Somehody's always taking ther joy out of life. I ELMER E. SMITH l FINE TAILQRING i 12413 Calhoun Street Next to I.anternier's Florists l ' FORT XVA YNE, INDIANA . ,,,. . ...,,....... .5.,-...-..- -wi... ..- . ' at if , ' , 7. - 1 . .. ,.-e..,....s,, .. - ..., -. ......, -......,.u li' Ilumlrrif SL'll'7Il'i1 The Sfffjf of H10 C 0 N C 0 R D I 1 9 3 0 TV!!! Aplllreciflfe Y011 1' Slllbporf Nerf Yarn' XWAHL GERTRUDE SCHICK VIDLIN SCHOOL Teacher of PIANO, HARMONY, .lnml Nluwie builds up the eh.1r.1cler, improves ll M2 miml, sieeeziw weial dixlinerion .mil hm O13 earning power. European Sclwol of Xluxie Phone A-S251 IJEQZVV-Vf SIIUUXUVIIY ef A'lU5flif7l 1flXIlVIl 'firm Residence Phone A-SUNY I 223 lin'-I XY'.1yne Street Phone A-3210 Learn Your ative Language TAUGI-IT BY THE HOUR, DAY OR XVEEK NVQ teach you everything except the luiid movements, which must be inherited, just as Spr.1ehgei'uehl In the Cvermln language. The only equipment neeessiry iQ .1 blgielg skull-cap. Correspondence Courses Our Spechlty Glllll'tZl1ft'l'll N0 Iiailzfrex Xvritez HEBREXV DEPARTMENT Third Floor, Ci-ull Hull, Coneorclia College Fort Xvnyne, Indiana Page Om' PIII Pl .. ii ,W 13. - '3 '-J , :::x Z '-'jg , s - I. 7 IiQ gf:sq: J ':- T-- 54:-u.Lg:g1in.. 'i Q , wr g,,-- ff I E E Nqr X ,Ii -'LF' ' ill-:I s I VT -. lj 4- F il' , Jig QL 52 Ulklp 9.-xi.. , I' 2 I-4 I ,A ' r I 7 S I Q, Pia -ng This year We complete thirty-three years of service to Fort Wfayne and all Northern Indiana. . . Thirty-three years with but a single policy . . . . Serving as you would be served . . . selfishly assuring that this will always be Northern Indiana's Great Storef, -+ Wolfe ess auer iYIIl'f!7i'l'7l I11Jiam1'.x Graff Shin' AID ASSGCIATIO FOR LUTHERANS In Ilusinesx Since IWJZ :XI I'LI5'I'ON, XVIS, Licensed in 46 States Menibership over ,, , Surplus Returned to Nlenihers over ,, Death Benefits l .iid over Reserve over Insumnee in Force over , ,,,,, ,, I'Ie.iItl1 .ind Accident f:Cl'IlI:lC.ll'US Cuvei Life Insuixxnee Ceriilieates Cover. ,,,,, , lhivs sith, .irciilvnn .loiiblv inilvninity, l--Lil pvinunriii iIix.ululiiv, ulil Age, .mil ilrnih lwnulits .mil women .yn mira which giniinntrr vilciv .mil insiimn - ni tml, .is ui-ll .is mth siirrrntli-iw, paid s0,ouo 9 l,Y00,000 I,9S7,000 , S 8,000,000 ,,,, , 580,000,000 SY KU Sli Xvcelilv I 510.000 f f ff f V V250 to In men -up and XV--. ilwe umli-rsigncil mcnmlwrv -if this ivuiil1v .uw iiii in i-' mm-nil mm' in ills hi-.iriv to-oprrnlimi -I f :Ll 4f'elfQ:?g:i3r1 as I T if li 'J' E ml, 44135-E5 - ' Q5,, :gi Jiri.-fi F -- -xi-nil-il insurnniq Special ilvpnrimfni for ilnlilrmn .il .ill -'ui lvivllnvii ian in 1 iuiff, vim. .-mv Rev XX' .l Kuwrll, l'lgin, Ill. llix lrniwi I' lnms, Oak Ilnrk lll llfv 'Ilwo li Sivirlwii, Ciliirmgu. Ill Rev. ll 1 Sicinli-ull, tliicng-1, Ill lirv I- II, NV.1n1hxg.iiixs. lwvrl XVMIW, Iriil lliv ,N A .-Xfkurn1.1nn, IKI.mli.1lu. Minn. Ri-v U I3 lNlri'i'r, Si Imcph, Mo Ru' XV.1liii vi liriznn, Hr -viw lvlin, N. Y. R-'v U l'l.igi'-Iorn, lXIilwniil-wr. XViS, R-'v ll ll Kuinnicli, Vallmrniw. Inil NUR OWN llUlXlll OFFICE BUILDING FOR AND BY OUR I.U'l'HliRANS ONLY I,u1'igr.if null Brxl in lfii' Swmilirul fTUIlft'l'i'lliil' Iluuiliiil Srl rllf-1'-fu if Aug. C. Borgmnnn Clif. H. Borgmann A. C. BORGMANN 8 SON TRUCKING, MOVING, GENERAL TRANSFER PADDED AUTO VANS 117 U Arr' Eqllipjwcf I'0 Hlllll El'l'I'j'ff7flIg l Oflice: 1618 S. Harrison St. Barns: Inlfnyette .it Murray Sts. IIORT XVAYNE, INDIANA 28th- Rhythm Rutz m.1kes .1 touchdown for Sextn in the twilight football league. Behrmann is knifed by some ardent player. 29th-Muncie Normal defeats us in football, but our tennis team takes over the Carh- olics of Fort Wfuyne. 30th- XVings,' is shown nt the Shrine, which gives us ii twelve o'clock privilege. ' OCTOBER, 1928 lst-Prof. Schick offers .1 reward of five cents for the tlntive case from .my English Grammar. Znd-Fehlnu gives Ll demonstration on how to ride .1 bicycle. However, young Schick should know by inheritance how it is clone. 3rd-Football nspirnnts get their first practice in the rain and seem to enjoy it. Every man to his liking. COLUMBIA SARGENT LOCKS PITTSBURGH PAINTS MECHANIC TOOLS Cnr 112-14 East Columbia Street si I-IARDXW ARE COMPANY Dealers in PIZRFIECTION OIL STOVIKS ALUMINUM WARE FISHING TACKLE zrplrfr' Lim' nf Sfwlf I'Ii1nl1Lw'e Fort Wayfrie, Indixngi Phones: A-3141-3142 Page Om' Humlrril Suzrufly-I 'G?S: ? L Ni 'TT'-.Y f A, ,Q --'V A 1 ' ' c 35? 1 A' '-1 iw' ff W - - -V ' -ff-zj, ., ,- ' 3 ,.,V V . 2 Eff, , :L -0 ,-3 , , A 5,,,.4. M-M-1 -: I 51:2 ?1f1:.,.f'5Zf1',-5',,41,,3z L- - f,.3W3-- -3114? , U , , , , 1 ' ,U lfvgivx., .,,. - 155 V' L ' ' ' -4- -, ,.,, fn - '- x., I I L, :ax , - A- . , V -' x b C LLEG L HE T LC LouR HALL EXPERT HANSER HALL QHLEFS Paqf' Om I'IIHlll'l'l'4l, Sr1'L'rlfy-folri' E PEW ' BRUDER-CALHOUN CO. IWW- PIONEER .IEXVELERS Iris-Al - 1 Tl lu 5 .I ,. , . a li E 42-21 ' Cuffs for Itzwyom' on All Ozwmozzs lWi5'?fWl! ' 1iE?5?i ! Corner XVayne and Calhoun OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY Hr zvlm zmzzffl rvajv .... muxf .wu ' ARE YOU AXVAKE TO THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR SCL SAVINGS ACCOUNT? THE MORRIS PLAN :ir ia. MERRY sT. YOUR BAN I HE many services of this great, friendly institution are available to all . . . from the smallest depositor to the wealthy business man. And it is always our earnest endeavor to be deserving of YOUR patronage . . . to y demonstrate to you why we are Serving More Than 25,000 People. q'7Z25T1Q12SgDAt1'EfQnam A i LCS TV XBWDQ79! i Calhoun and Berry Sts. Fort XVayne Page Our' I'Il171dTt'll Sl'l't'llfj COIIIP1iIllt'lIf5 of L. H. WIEBEL, Inc I I I SCI-IMIDT HARDWARE 1 I coMPANY -aaocaf Hardware, Electrical Sup- plies, Paints, Radio and CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Equlpmenf -EMR, Phone A -HS lllrl 'xl umcc Avc. Daniel Bros. Inc. Packers 02032 Tlarm' SZIIIHIIVEY Mzzrkvis fo Svrzw' You E0 IIIX Callmun Srreux 1-US Callmun 5 2006 c,.lll1OUI1 Street lfort XV.Iync, Indiana l MOELLERING BROS. 81 GREEN l l WfJ11lc'sz1fc' GI'!Il'l'l'Y l I Fi I lJ1XlI'lblll0l'5 I I I M. J. B. Coffee l Ivanhoe Mayonnaise I l Hart Canned Goods 1 g U II I ISHVIIII I-QDXVARD H. KLOCKZIIZM, Pres. ALBITRT KFHIC, Sec't. .ind Treas. Lutheran Book Store Missouri Synoa' l I Publications of Concordia Publishing House l Theological, Pedagogical and Story I,U'rHL1mN BUILDING Books of leading German and English 109 N. Dv-irbwrn Sl. l Authors in Prose and Poetry, also Sta- RUUH1 '03 P tionery, Church, Sunday School and Chicago, Illinois School SUPPHES- T1 I 1 PHUNI ljl-ARISORN -li W l 4th-Gross loudly declaims he is for the Yankees and is overwhelmed by St. Louis sup- porters. Sth- Gamma Loesel has joined the humane society and his first act of kindness to animals is to share his bed with Prof. Bente's cat. 6th-Our football team scores their first victory, taking over North Side of Fort Wfayne, 24-0. 7th--This instills quite a few football enthusiasts to get up early to boot the ball around the Campus. Sth-XVe celebrate Prof. Kruse's silver anniversary as professor at Concordia College, ' Fort Vfayne. 9th-XVe all get our eyes examined. Yanks made it four straight and all St. Louis pic- tures are taken off the walls. 10th-Bernthal returns from St. Louis with inside dope as to why St. Louis lost the World,s pennant. llth-Can you picture Machine getting a three-and-a-half in English? But of course it clidn't count. XVM. PAPE THRU. PAPIE PAPE BROTHERS l Dealers in Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, Picture and Room Mouldings Phone Anthony 2395 227 EAST WAYNE STREET Fort Whlync, Indiana Page One Hunrlrml Sezwzfy-xriwz . f . , 6 ,V I I - - ' COMPANY 1331 MAUMEE AVE. Om' Rmzmfz for CDIII' Civic' l'1'iJv City Light St Power Co Over 19,500 Satisfied Users .md Still Growin THE LARGEST and lNrlOST UP-T0-DATE Municipally-Owned and Operated Electric Light and Power Plant in the State of Indiana. IlISIltIHlIIli0II I'll'l'l' Phone Anthony 3416 Un' Cifj' Ligfwi P P r O H f lSl'l't'!Ifj'-t'I.Ql7f AoQio EfM'2x S FINEST CANDY -5 oHoCoLATEs 1 ,Q X I 1751 'T I I y . Exif I I-51 I W f -JW, ' ., , .V - l'leit'Miller-Lau. Fort Wayne, Qmzlify Allow All .I '. VIOLIN LESSONS I I-Ierff-Jones Co. Bow flu- fffffffx D:'w,q11wx Llflnl M.1fl11fm'l11u'1'x nf My Hcllrcrx Arc My . X 1aoosT1QRs SCHOOL tllllf I T I I , . , Y I' ' S ' . S' .' ' ' LOLLEGE MIENVELRH ' l 1 'L L 'U V Wvrilc I d I'I Wl FRANK rmxciulxfx Oliicinl jewelers to Ci0IlC0l'kII.I Coll-:gc Mnlrby, Pa. I-I. If. MOIfl.I.IfRING. XV. II. MEITZ, V.-Pros. If, C. DREYLR Prcsidcnt Gcn'l. Mgr. Scc'x 'lIrc.xs. Moellering Construction Co. Road Builders Fort XVaync, Indiana COILIXX'.lIC1', Michigan Iizgr O nu H Il DECK QUT YOUR PMENDS E umxgm- 1 X Pugw Om' I'I1zmlrm1' Eighly M .X VU, N dll, .. .L , , A x....Q1M-mgsmlw ,ff 6 A 7474 .... .........-...-f--,-- .fr ..,.. 1. .. -,.,,,,.........,a... .LQf:fa,qigg1gg1g,gg, -A 'F ,I CONSISTENT SAVING IS THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS Since 1835, for over 94 years, this bank has aided in the progress of Fort Wfayne Ma . ny of the best known industries were aided in this section in their building by its sound financial advice. Let this bank be your financial ad- visor, your foundation for a successful life. OLD NATIONAL BANK Calhoun Street at Berry QQQ THE DOEHRMAN N GRocERY 552 ,fs I X S i- N L Ind. : X K' 1-4 Barr Street Fort XV.1ync, x QE Fauzom fm um Nlayonwzam' 'X . X S Pura Funds Quick Service XX Prompt Delivery gr i Q3 QQ S 'illlfa l pun emma' y ThcojiiIgradCo 1101111 CAJLIBICDUN ST. Prim' Om' HlllIAII'l'il F i l WHEN IN NEED OF HARDWARE i Svc' PFEIFFER HARDWARE CO. The Store XY'here Prornpt Service and Courtesy Prevails Alqvllfx for Yale mm' Toivm' Blrilifwx' I'Itll'tlIll.'t1I't' 107'-lilil EAST CULUXIHI.-X STRI FT PHONE ANTHONY 3183 Fmt W'avne, Indiana 12th-Frenzel proves that the modern flag-pole sitters are pikers as compared with 15th I'-lth 15th 16th 17th 18th Stvlites, who lived thirty-seven years on top of a pillar, -The tennis te.un defeats the faculty, while the football team plays Columbia City, where we lost 20-7. -Ten bunk fellows help Tuhy to celebrate his birthday at his benefactors. Good eats but a stag atTair. -Kritsch gets enough exercise at the Prima-Secunda meeting to last him for a month. -Senator NVatson speaks in the gym. Quite a few Hoover stickers make their ap- pearanee on the windows and doors in the dormitories. -Prima sends flowers to Tired Schoerner to express their sorrow over the death of his father. -Battalion inspection is held. As usual, the cadets go over big. RQDE' T Relinz'2fv Mc'rcfJaz11d'i5i11g Since I 860 i i i For over 68 years Ru1'ode's have been serving T Fort Wfayne and Northern Indiana with high grade reliable merchandise. NVQ solicit your ' patronage with the assurance of satisfaction T and full value for the money spent with us. l Qllcllff-j'TSt'1'l'flxl'-'RL'aISOlItIlJlt' Prices Alzivlys Il i Um' llllfliilial Iii gfrly-Izzo Slii I ICE SERVICE ifzclzzdes LIGHT AND POWER STREET RAILWAYS ELECTRIC RAILROADS FAST FREIGHT MOTGR COACH HNIIUDIIIANA SHERWICIIE eijmmbwmmmww POI-IliElfl WNI. F. BRADTMILLER Dr-1' Gorrffx 411111 Nll'11,S VLVW11' of Qzmlifj' 1013 Nl.llll'11t'.' JXYL-xmue G11 fn The Empress Lunch 21I1ClXVlCl1CS lmort Orders crvice Ojlf14l.iif1' HalVj'1ft'11 Pnlfk DEAF-MUTES, NOTICE! Arohl En1barmssn1w1l.' Learn How to Use Your FINGERS properly in the sign language. All the snappy con1eb.1Cks taught in two simple lessons. Call for zz I rf'e D1'lllIIlIXfl'4Ifi!III DON'-ln DVLAY llurzft' for Frm' Bnufqlnf U. E. FEHLAU Trenton, N, Furnas 'FTM' Cl'l'tIll1 of Qlfzzlif-W' ce Cream -ally if-X 'O ul' FORT XXVAYNF - - INDIANA Armantraut and Kramer Dentists OFFICE HOURS: 9-H150 AAI. .md I-V150 P. Nl. Phone A-94713 Fort wYJy'llC, Ind lnlrml IZLQIIIY-ffllil' - -..---:Z XVM. NAHRNVOLD IZLMIQR NAHRXVOLD Indiana Brass and Aluminum Foundry Co. Mtlllllfmtflzrrri of BRASS, BRQNZE AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS Fort Xvayne, lndi.in.i GEORGE SCHEUER BARBER SHOP 1216 MAUMEE AVENUE Eapcrf Bzlrbers 111' Your Sc'rz'i4'c' Clflllflljfllfllfi nf Frankenmuth News A I-lubinger's Lumber 81 Coal Company Printers and Publishers Frankenmuth, Mich, ,Q , , I'l'.ll'lliCIlIULlIl1, Michigan 19th - Cleo,' Mueller gives a short!' talk on the life of Sinclair Lewis at the Sock and Buskin meeting. 20th-The football team travels to Decatur and defeats the team of that place, 37-0. 21st-The ujuxtiesy' get an eleven o'Cloek privilege to see Simba.', 22nd -Prof. Burhop returns from St. Louis, where he attended the sorh Anniversary of Dr. Pieper. 23rd- Otts Meyer and Maehina discuss love at first sight, mainly what causes the same 24th-Extra! Extra! Korman takes a bath. 25th-Toscha Seidel appears in the first concert of the Wgiltliei' League program in the new gymnasium. 26th-Marcus Duehow, cosine, takes up snorting during Greek recitition .is gi side line, 27th-Our football warriors upset the dope and tie with Central of Fort XVayne, 0-U. 28th-All is quiet and serene after a hectic night. BEAUTIFY WITH AWNINGS WGLF TENT AND AWNING CC. PHONE ANTHONY oisu 214-216 iz. cotumsm sr Pizgv Om' ifllllilffil Ezglity-f'i1'l' il img lag C111 llpz lgszxr . . W'henever you think of good things to eat- eakes, cookies, bread or pastries-think of Brudi National Bakery BIRTHDAY AND XVEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY 2924 l..1f.Iyette St. Fort Xvayne, Indiana Phone H-4348 RICHMAN'S CLOTHES XY'hy not visit the Richman Store and See the clothes that are the talk of AIneric.1. Try on .I few Suits or topeonts and note their excellence in style, mate- rials, workmanship and ht. ANY SUIT 3522.50 ANY TOPCOAT THE RICHMAN BROS. CO. 918 CALHOUN STREET IT MEANS MUCH AND COSTS NO To PIHIXI' YU!! IS ll PVO-flf NIQRF w'HEN YQU SAY.. fm' UQ If Came From I K O E R B E R i S , ' Red'3 Barber Shop Iwi,-,-I I., All III., If.-fipzf b 318-820 Calhoun SI. Corner Alliger .md Anthony P Q Om' Illirzilhwif Elgllfj'-Xl! -.-.-.w....-,4fw-k.,.-f -'--f---- - - ...-. -,..,..1+..-4.auon-ann .:'-......-4.,x-:.n,L,:.: . . Noam sms CROWD FOOT BALL SNAPS END RUN VIN TRAINING , ,. . .. .,..N.- ,. . ,,.L.,.,,...,. .,, , THE COACH HOLD THAT LINE DROP KICK POHIIEI 1 1 5 ' Q Y,,'1- Y . .- v , ... - .V .-. .-. .,,-., A -.-,.v-K ---.. MAUMEE BARBER SI-ICP Lion Maumee Avenue ARNO lOl-SHNFR, Prop. AICIIVS, Lmlivs', Cf1il1f1'l'11'x Iluin Cjllfffllx 11 Sjwriully HILGEMAN 81 SCI-IAAF Dc'L'c'lup61'5 of Sozzfb Wood Park BETTER FURNITURE ' ---For Less-- THE 'NVAGONER FURNITURE COMPANY 101,18-lu-I2 SOUTH CALHOUN ST. Be Well Bred! NYE gll.'ll'.1l1ICC lfuuly H-MW New Revised Public l5ru1c1'm uw umlic you LllIl3C.ll'.lblC in ll1I'CC d.1yx. lin ynu waslm yuur lmmls in your ueiglmlvufs wup when yuur m-ck needs u worse? Arc you ln the lmlvit of luwu1g your wife? 'llnlie ,mu 1ux'ennu'y of yourself. If tlu-se tlunqx .Ire xrue. du num dexpmr. All mx wnrlvcel m Publne l'zm1u1w, Du yuu xuu out of iniulrurg cnmelmclu? lx ylmr cmmvcrsgruun llfelew because of ex' cessxve mel? Can yuu inrerpulne Llll'lV digi lu yuul' disuulrxe? W'l1.1L uf ymuu' vuc.1lwul.lI'y, ix it um-rellmxl fm' pulutc tnlwlu talk? Nvcep nur. Public Iiuuel's uvnnuux .1 special mup- pleluunt r.0Yk'l'll1g flux pruvnuue of cumluct. Are yuu cur luvucd twxue ln the 5.11116 lmuw? Buch errurx .lx this are sumple tu cur- rerr lf yuu luuy Euuly llmfx I11.lNICl'PlCCC. EMILY HOST'S NEXV REVISED PUBLIC BONERSN live Belelxes .md .1 Swift Kick in the P.1nl.1- luuns JL All Book Slures FOX PASS PUBLISHING CO. Clwimgu, Illinnis Ufwll Ijzuuiulqx uml Slllllfuuyx Greiner Grocery 3323 South F.1irHeld Avenue Ice Cream Candies Cigars Try Um for St'l'l'ftTt' l'l--H04 1 PHQNES 1 -l'l-4105 M. APP'S SGNS Foofzvvnx' of Quality ur-,N xvoulzw CHILDR EN Il qv Om' Illxflffnwf Elgfvfvy-pflglwf C,r1111j1ll1l11'11ls uf WAYNE BELTING 81 SUPPLY CO. POXVER PLANT AND FACTORY SUPPLIES Phone A-3183 123 If.ixt Columbia St, Fort W'.1ynu, lIM.lI.llI.1 For Comfort and Srnartncss XVCLII' Shoes that Really Fit the Footg You XVIII Find that if You Wear' Toenges' Shoes. F. W. TOENGES Sc SONS 1127 Maumee Avenue Phone A-4181 Fort NV.1yne, ll1LlI.II'l.l QUALITY COAL PROMPT SERVICE Walton Avenue Coal Company IVlvufr'sz1lv 11111f Rvlazl COAL - - - COKE PHONE ANTHONY 2424 lilo ANTHONY BLVD. Schlosser Brothers fxI.anuI'.zcturcrs of OAK GROVE BUTTER AND ict CREAM E W I N G ' S For Good Tliingx fo Ifuin This book is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER-11 Cover that is gUQll'AIl'lICCd to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an O1'g.1l1IZLl- tion of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good cov- ers. Wliatexiei' your cover require- ments may be, this organization can satisfy them. Sv11a'fo1' ilIf0I'I1l6IfIOII and j11'iv1's fo .ll POPULAR PRICES - The S. K. Smith Company L11 IIFZIUOIIS Smfax Camfy H4 WEST WAYNE ST. SllIifbl'I'llffl'l'X of Gum! Cuiwx Music 448 North NV1:lls St. Chicago l Page Om' H1111 njfi I-I. XV. HORST, President A. E. IIURST, Secy.-Treas. l Sjnlfi' CImllrif1llIi'il by i A HENRY W. HORST COMPANY l General Contractors Rock Island, Illinois 1 Bnifilmx of 1 Concrete Structures--Intlustri.il Plants-Business BlocksvA , I-Iousing Projects-Highway Construction l lm lvfl. fi fn' H 11-fl li .flf 15.11 fl-l, nm, l HORST BUILDING IfSTAliI.ISI'IIil3 12493 i . i LUTHERAN HOSPITAL Fort XV.1yne Lutheran Hospital located on beautiful Iigiirtieltl Avenue is connected with n school of nursing which is .iccretlitetl with the Intlinnn Board of Registration and Examination for Nurses. It has .in excellent st.1Ff ol lecturers .intl instructors and offers .1 splendid course in nursing. Entrance re- quirements are high school gl'.ltill.lICS. The hospital is Sf.1l'1LI.lI'kIl7Ctl with the American College of Surgeons. For further information concerning the course in nursing, COIIIIULIIIICJIT with the Principal. THE WOLF BEDDING CO. V MATTRESSES UI7'I'IOI.STERY I PACKING ,mil CRATING l FURNITURE CARPET CLEANING 1 Phone Anthony 2204 Iiori XYVXKYIIC. Intli.in,1 1 L ,LL . Cnvlllbliuzrrlfx of L HIBBEN, HOLLWEG '25 COMPANY I INDIANAPOLIS, IN DIANA Page One Hum1'm1' Ninety REICI-ILE - UEBER CO. I i Ec1Ilif7IIIl'Ilf for Kitchens, Restaurants, Cafeterias and Institutions CHINA, GLASS AND SILVERXVARE 108-110 Holman St. Phone A-6359 I FORT XVAYNE. INDIANA 29th-Eickhoff converts eyes into ice in one move during Greek period. 30th-Hnllowe'en is eelebrntetl Ahead of time in the dormitories. 31st- A Mighty Fortress is our God. NOVEMBER, 1928 lst-:'Rhythm Rutl is caught in the .ICI of cleaning up his room without the aicl of 2nd n Juxtie. -The battalion makes some money for the Bunk by welcoming Postmaster Gene eral New to Fort Xvnyne. 3rd-The football team loses to Fostoria 19-7 in .1 tough game. -ith-Prof. Kruse is seen sporting Ll new Pontiac. He must have been talking to the linnncinl genius, Prof. Stoeppelwerth. Sth-Company A gets .1 chance to really shoot the rifles which they have to carry. 6th--Fehlau and Hester encounter many tlillieulties in their endeavor to vote, and finally give it up as n bid job. l I Peter A. Moran Ice Co. l Pure Distilled Water Ice 1 PHONE A-9-H4 801 MONROE ST. l i From An Interested Friend of the College Q I Page Om' Hundred Nirzfly-one Ferdinand Weiss McCormick-Deering FARM MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS lfRANRIjNMUTH. MICH. I Drink Busch Extra Dry l THREE BoTTL12s FOR I PRICE or Two s. BAUM sz COMPANY I DIAfli!7IIflIl'.N uf Anheuser Busch Products CLARK FRUIT CO. lVfmlvsalv F1'HjfSn Iiort Wllyne, Indiana CHRISTENSEN'S i Tin' IVA! Side EFUIIUIII-Y Cl'IIft'l' l GROCERIES, I'IARDXV1XRIf, NO-LIONS Saginaw, XV. S.. Michigan 7th- Sth 9th language. The lirst baskethal Martin Duchow, sine, demonstrates his knowledge of Latin in the German l practice is held. Prima has a Hebrew test. 'Nuf sed. This time we beat the Catholics in football 37-12. 10th-Kassing faints upon getting CXJIH. l lth-The Lutheran Choral Society 12th- l3th--Iust another English outline 14th- by all. lith- l6th-Mitchell tells us how to read Prima go into mourning to receive their Hebrew test papers. A good time the news that he made ninety-three on the Hebrew presents .1 concert in the gymnasium. The battalion presents the main attraction in the Armistice Day parade. is due tomorrow. is had Boxdorfer has an English lesson all by himself in a corner of the classroom. maps at their face value. CJUIIIIJIIIIIUINX of MAX IRMSCHER '55 SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS L First National Bank Bldg. Iiort XVayne, Indiana Humlrril Nlmiy-luu FRED GUGEL 85 SONS Groceries, Meats, Furniture and Chinaware FRANKENMUTH, MIC! L I THE COLLEGE SHOE HOSPITAL I Have Your Shoes Repnired by Gustav EitIer A Gzmif Plim' in Buy l:IlI'!lil'IlH , , 131g Mkmmee AW,-me Plmng A-H552 ' I I FRED L' XVIEGNIAN ITRILII YEL-IS. I w Pri-siilvnr X'iuvI'rvsidux1I find E DW.-XR lik ZELT Svcruurvf I rinxsurur Henderson-Reed Bros. Co. Hay, Feed. Seeds, Bee and Poultry Supplies 231-233 E. Columbia St. Plume A-9341 1 ALLEN HOTEL AND CAFE Phone A-9311 I T Vlisliiiigtun .md Xvubstcr Sts T SHERMAN WHITE 81 COMPANY Makers of WHITE CROSS BUTTER SCHROEDER'S CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS ' 3 1032 CALHOUN STREET 4 . 1 Fort Wayne, Indi.in.i 1 I I THE COLLEGIATE INN I 1245 Maumee Avenue SHORT ORDERS, CIGARS, BARBECUES, CONFECTIONS, CANDIES 'WVHEN HUNGRY-DROP IN Pug? Our Humfrml Nirwfy-flvr'isl Pa 35 O 1,9 H ghd neu, A . vrublx ,gfo 11, S S F mi Fix UgZ.:: ,- :iog-' yil , 'H-'E mmf.. M Ur: .,.,,,4 750 :5T3f'f'm . ,4- cfhl :airing ., ,.,o Q C-:C-no-'g'P In -0:2517-U, Q 4-1'pcCyd24f 4 313 E2'l23rC1'iQ157 'r 5.522-561 :n4r SN -A Of, ,..-f ,ICU 3' G-1-'f ijis--1 af-:L 22 -Ig-EEE 4 in-as o 7'fi U1 CJ ' , rx 5 i?'.i1 50 0 Q 3 3: 2473 5' 21-,ws 2 :gala 5- ig x,. 5: 'L-1 -dv Q OL. 53 A -555 'FQ FQ 55' f '-W 1 A -I , '5'fg.? N 0:3 :dv ,I . xanga 'xx L'-P ,-3 5922-gg S,, 5 SD A I 5 EGM -2, A 5 1 ' .Fa mg, S.. 2-CDH m fa rr'-1 1'-4UJfs HO.. W: ' 5-CDUEQQ f1'Q'F+ 2 'gy O t-4 G:-1 A' as mmvww 'X Qf.Jg y '!,i,,-f-nemfydc 71 ' CHQ' rf hdhx -Span'-K 5113 G Q ' FU--5 ' -4ggB1,: ,,,5: LH 'Q ' DO.l'Q'm 1 -' .ggfrvf-'C DD - gg '---0 .. 11: aD::,cD,,,HAQ,,,K 5 -,Hrs ?,.,5?'g1: '+:fQi:4lfg,m+: ,mxgxs E , 54,1:'f-5'Eu f,,-12: - ru '-C' A f 1 ua -' - -:sy-+.':c,. -,.. ,AA 3 4 ,.4 - :Ag-' ,,,tj,,5y,:'11aaQE5.i Q. G WZ ZEVQQKE 'pgivggawamxf Q an x -5 fwgvm ?'E-52559552253 ' ef? 594 U, g2,v25Zgi ' E, -'. G4 V L, ' C3 ,L H4 1? E3 X ' ,fa 5,,.- f -f ,.. HJ.: ,.-'-1, 'J 'S Q5':JS,52',- ':,-....,v:QEf'f?-:fm -. -+L HDHZQ' O xx 3:-9. -fn:,.,.:-71:5-fffz.-o ',,,i :r 0 'K I' Q 7' rn f-fffa. 39 '- s ' gina-5: 2,554-U-gt: f-433162 - ,4 Q: :.. Ch: - rn X H: rp--l.,,. 1.5 -jg-+0 U1 Wf+g..,., 5- X xg Gg5?E:ElY Q9Q,'g'gr2 ,..1 nO',iIEG'f+7,5 5. 4 Q.. 55,9-.55 3L:'wf: '4,51gQQ.LJ Q49afpQgfe 'z I-I-5 ' w-22-'Siam -aff Q - CL2,2:5wf D, :U 7,7-: -Q ' QQ 3: J, 7- :A . 5 ,Q ' 6 H ff :' 0- gif' -'Mfg 'J :.-9? f':',: : ,.4 if 0 5 .-uzl. gy 5 '7'f- :I 59: af M Ss' :gs x: rQ:.'7lg QJQG 1- 'Ffafjo 355 '23 ,Tj A, S: 4 21? I? I-:psf-:GD N' sg g QM f as fcwsif 3 my - af. W4 ' -c-CE M 5. gg: .kia . ,.. r' Q: , gh c-,-4. ,- v- ,.. - 'J . 5.7 5 R! E g -4: E F ,,, -. an JZS ,453 QW ., ,-4 2 f. 13 5 2 f S EVP-22: ',, Z' 4 2--J - ff 'UU Pia'-1 ff N -I O 1, f Q. 151 P4 4.,:f..1' Q givin 521552, A A ' PT' iii ! A .U G '11 Q'Q::Z.x A T :f 72-E: If A :'O Z I-3:E. '?wF' A 2 5 i 1f:gL'9'0 F 1.-J ,-r 4.3 ..1 3 m4 F73 Zi :,T1'f:- .2 5 7'., ,, ql f,n,,, rg, 7? 7r7?:f? ' 5? ff-X4 5 -L i.,0:E -,Er gf QC ':: Q52 M53 ig fg,:l5! all 5- 12a'5F:,-:U 7 : ,-.,,. .. , U, g,Eig.: F N34 'Ti Om fEg,nf'Ii: ,--1 E. an-L.-' 7 ' :- UPU 4' 'E Lg-EEYEV -gi mm H7252-i Ffi ' Ho' Wd 7 ::. ITJP-I ' in-'lhtm 2 5' PU 25.3550 0 3-35 EQ ww c: , mr? Z E rug 'JU Epi Q ,! D5 A P-1 3, Z WW ' VETERANS DAYS GONE BY INSPECTION RECRUITS BOOSTERS SPRING PRACTICE JOLLY BUNCH PgOH1l1lN yy? Britesun Ultra-Violet and lnfra Red Lamps i Are Valuable Aids in Keeping Athletes Fit l 1 f ' lt is now becoming quite generally known l i : f that American sportsmen. particularly col- ? - ' lege athletes are given light baths with Ultra ll Violet and lnfra Red lamps, as part of the E training curriculum. , Ultra Violet rays are valuable in raising tl If bodily endurance, improving circulation, and Kfnqlls V' increasing bodily metabolism. Being bacter- ' . ieidal, the rays destroy germs and thus les- 1' APUCC sen the probability of infection in wounds l 567-50 and contusions. it l lx ln the treatment of sprains, bruises, Charley Q Q horses, and other conditions common to ath- l , letes, there is nothing superior to the deep penetrating lnfra Red rays. They break up . congestion, relieve pain and stimulate Cir- culation. l I , 5f ...,qo-Qv'x+vr':? I 'ii ' Xe , ' If s G' N e -- ,.,,.,...i A10-Britesun Maxray lnfra Red Lamp Dr. Leslie Clough. a former noted American trainer has the following to say about Ultra Violet: The ultra violet lamp is of almost unbelievable benefit in promoting metabolism, and stabilizing same, by assisting in the oxygenation of the blood and the elimination of fatigue- producing poisons from the tissues. This form of treatment is also a valuable aid in the treatment of injuries because of the bactericidal powers of the rays. Once used and understood no trainer would at- tempt to do yvithout this type of modality. Ultra Violet lamps are being used with beneiit by the following athletic organizations: New York American League Baseball Club, Yale University qCreWl, University of Chicago Qlfoot- ball squadb, Kansas State Agricultural College fall sportsl, Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, Teachers College, Dept. Phys. lid.. Columbia University, New York Athletic Club. New Yorlt Racquet and Tennis Club, Aviation School of Medicine. U. S. Air Service, and others. Wfrife for Comjlfvli' IlIf0l'IlltIfiUll E llRmvairiEsuJN,llNc. E ULTRA 'q0LET'RAD1ANT THERAPY-INFRA RED 3735'39 Belmont Avenue, Chicago FP 55 ' A 'Q 9 ill t ' Xl ,f . 9, 1' ,f . if ,A W . e x ii 233' S9 1 li R '4 '5 '-995, A120-Britesun Autonia tic Ultra Violet Lamp Price 5135.00 Pig: Om Hnmlr Ninrfy-tit ..,,..,.,......,,.,....-.-..,..... - ,.. . In.: Y 43-1'-H .fi T T. 1 ' -.-.1.... .,.-- ...LN . -.L.pr,.u... . ...z ...L an .: .:. .. .. , , Parke's Gold Camel i Tea Balls lNDlVlDUAl. Sl7RVlCl7 HFl'l'P'iY Cup 11 'I'reul Coffees-Teas-Spices Canned Foods-lilayoring F xtracts i L. I-I. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia Pitrslxurgli l i er , as Saw Wfiffa lu' Consumers Ice Yellow Wfagons and Stations Cover the City Phone A-4254 Otiice and Plant 1101-O7 Cass Street 17th-The football team closes the season by losing to Adrian, 47-0, 18th-History is being copied fast and furiously. The term papers are clue. 19th-The bloom of youth makes its appearance in Nitz's cheeks as he is embarrassed when he misses a vocable in Hebrew. 20th-Etzler emulates Mcliadden as he pulls a chair apart during the excitement of an .English recitation. 21st-Wfake up, Gaiser, you ean't sleep during Greek recitation. 22nd-Prof. Bente wants to give the other chance a class. 23rd-Can you imagine a battalion hike in full blue? XVhat's this bunk coming to? 2-ith-All roads lead to Purdue-Indiana game. Gross and Meyer assume the role of pro- gram boys to see the game. 25th-Koss manages to sit in on a Thanksgiving dinner ahead of time. 26th-The boys show the Hoosiers how basketball is to be played. CillHlfIll7ll!'Hfl of The Star of the West Milling Company Nlilkrrx of GOOD QUALITY FLOUR Frankenmuth, Michigan i DR. J. XV. AUTENRIETI'I Drulixf -+12 XX ayne Pharmacal Bldg. Berry and Iiwing Streets Phone A-2474 FORT VVAYNE, INDIANA .H -.-- , . -.-.-,....- . ,. . ....-,. ...N -J - NI., A - ? ' . . .-4 fd . Page Om' FIIHIJIYAI Nirzrij'-YFIYII Lou' Refi! Lou' Privex Real Hot Water Service A. C. MUNTZINGER FURNITURE CO. I-Iotzone Self Action l 1802-1806 South Calhoun St. The Srwire Tliaf is Always Telephone H-2560 Salixfarfory 1'ort XVayne, Indiana Northern Indiana Public Service Company 1 27th-XVe get our Thanksgiving dinner at the mess hall and for once all are satisfied. 28th-Galli Curci appears at the gymnasium in Ll concert which is enjoyed tremendously. 29th Thanksgiving day. What, chicken for dinner again? 30th-A big bonfire is held in connection with a pep meeting for the first basketball game. DECEMBER, 192 8 lst-The basketball team takes over River Forest in the opening game of the season. 2 nd -Pieplow determines to read his history ahead of time from now on and not leave it go until the last minute. 3rd-Board meeting. If nothing else, at least we get the afternoon classes off. -lth-Gross plays basketball during drill period and how! ith-Primaners must of necessity get up and be at their desks studying by 6:45 a. m. 6th-Reinald XVerrenrath appears in the second concert of the series at the gym. Are used for all Concordian athletic and so- Guaranteed cial events. Ask Prof. Stoeppelwerth what l he thinks of Arcus service. THE ARCUS TICKET COMPANY 348 North Ashland Ave., Chicago l I 117 Murray Street C!ll1IPIIllIt'l1fX of Heitis Candy CO, Gilmartin Lumber 1325 Calhoun St. l'ort W3ly'HC, Indiana Phones H-4233-H-4232 rn' 111: Hifi wil Ni r1i'l'y-rigbf The Ivory Soap Llllllltllfj EAGLE LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone H-4117 1837-41 Calhoun Street Prescriptions The Many NVQ Fill Daily Assures You Fresh Drugs D 86 N PHARMACY CUT RAT! 4 DRUG STORES 4 1 IH? Job W'nrk Prumptly Attended To Phone H.ll'l'15lrI , Sf GERDING AND AUMANN BROS. STQVES, TIN fum' HARDWARE l':lll'lIdt'l'X, Cojvjiur ami G1zlz'1111i:wf Iron Sky Ijglrfx, Sferl Chffifzlqi, S'i1fi', Tilv am! Axplmfi Rnojillg 415 419 xx'.1ll.lCC Street lion NV.1yne, lI1Lll.ll1.1 l 4 Q UYCW- Ifur Stor- 1' 7 , Pressing, age, Rug ' DEPENDABLE Claim HMS I K Cleaned Dig Clelmmg' -md RC- Tailoring, blocked Phone Harrison 1132 1808-1812 Calhoun St. V - -7-H V- V - I l'll1fli CHAPli1, 1.-X131' ATTENDANT Manufacturers Cfmr,qi'x llyifffill Ri'im,11 ,'1f1L'i1Yy.x Wall Paper Company Ulmer Funeral Home Never Undersolcl-Everything Bmw J' Ulmcr' Pmp. Truthfully Advertised Private Ambulance Service Day or Night S 4 Calhoun St. Near Columbia Si. A-S17j' Pugr Our Ilzuzdrrd Nnzfly-wine Lutheran Buncl of Michigan Lutheran Bund is a fraternal organiza- tion composed of Aid Societies within con- gregations belonging to the Synodical Con- ference. The Lutheran Bund is incorporated un- der the Laws of the State of Michigan, but does not confine its activities to the State of Michigan only. At present we have branches in live states. The Lutheran Bund pays a death benefit upon the death of a member. Male ersons between the a es of 16 to P S . I SO years can become members, providing they possess the following qualifications: Each member must adhere to and attend the Evangelical Lutheran Church and be a member of a congregation belonging to the Synodical Conference. He must not be a member of any organization which has been formally disapproved of by his own church of by the Synodical Conference. Would You be interested in an organiza- tion that stands for such lofty ideals? For further information apply to the General Secretary of the Lutheran Bund, Mr. O. J. Schlaack, 1213 N. Shiawassee St., Owosso, Michigan. .M V -, ..,f.-4-,--r I ,---- ----f 1' 1 l i i 1 I Opportunit I Opportunity comes to those who command it. Money in the bank will help you make your own opportunity. The bull's-eye of success is regularly saving a part of what you earn. You will enjoy banking at The Lincoln for here we give you every opportunity and encourage- ment to keep your savings growing. -'EDGE Lincoln National Bank '85 Trust Co. OF FORT XVAYNE UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPICRVISION 7t St 9th 10th 11th h-Concordia defeats Battle Creek, 29-13. Frenzel is in his prime at 12 h-Hartman takes up chewing tobacco and also decides it is not the best thing for him within the short space of three hours. the next morning. -Henry W. Horst gives a lecture on the Argentine in the gymnasium. -Oh, what a humility! A Sexta-Quinta meeting is mistaken for Prima-Se -Thieme determines to study something about Squads Right. 12th- Blubber Dederer becomes quite stuck-up in going to chapel. :24 al. m cunda. 13th--Map readers have their final session. Beyer is re-installed in the military depart- ment. 14th-Allbright does sentry duty around the circle. 15th-Concordia loses a hard fought game to Muncie Normal. VL, .A HH, .4 , .. .. l h W ' C 1 Sc wegman- itte o. i STEAM HEATING 86 VENTILATTNG ENGINEERS l 1 HEATING and PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE ANTHONY 2270 127-129 East jefferson St. Fort W3y'HC, Indiana Page Tivo Illnrilirif O11 DR. M. E. LEININGER Delzfisi 304 EAST XVAYNE STREET Office Hours: 9-12 A.M. Phone Anthony 3104 1:30-S P. M. Fort XV.1yne, Imliann W. C. ADAMS 56 SONS P. Wf. NTETNZEN D-.IU ' . . . ULU In I'r'r.xf'1'1j1l1m1x n Sf7t'l'lL1If.X' ' International and Qliver 1 Implememg ln'-ruiu' ,mn S,-XNVTOX Rmirnits i I-In-ness md Seeds INN S. Anllmnv Blvd. Telephone' A-4309 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA lm-r XV.1ynu, Indians 16th 17th -Erenzel and Schenk put on the Dracula .ICI .intl almost to their sorrow. -Un Account of the flu we leave for home .1he.1tl of time for our Christmas vacation. December 18th-,l.1nu.1ry 7th, use your own imagination. JANUARY. ww Sth-The struggle for existence begins anew. 9th -The London String Quartet appears in the third concert of the series at the gym- HQISIUITI. 10th-The first .ind second floors of Crull I-I.1ll have .1 shirt hunt. Looks like washday. 12th-D.1nville Normal defeats us in .1 fist game. 15th-It gets so cold Sc0opy has to get his CAI'-ITlUl'TS out of the moth balls. 14th-The chorus'st.u'ts l'Cl1C.ll'SiI'lg for its concert to be given in March. C0lllf7lilllt'lIf.Y of THE ORTNER COMPANY General Merchandise T FRANKENMUTH, MICHIGAN Puge Tun Humlrnl Tun Qld Fort Supply Company BUILDER'S SUPPLIES PHONE A-6425 FORT XYAYNE, INDIANA 15th-Much to our relief. the faculty decides that we have only one hnal ci day. 16th-Before the Hebrew hour, Prof. Schick practices for the next field meet. 17th-Everybody enjoys Ll snowball battle. It is ll toss-up whether Coetus or Prima- 13th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 2-ith Secundn won the day. -Finals are posted. Korman and Kassing sit up and wait for the newsboys to bring around the morning paper. -Valparaiso brings .llong Ll lot of rooters, including our former Prof. Coon Hen- richs, and defeats us 45-26. -The 'IVLllPO,, special pulls out at 3:00 a. m., thank goodness! -And the devil said Pieplow. -Kritsch Finds the right place in Greek. Must have gotten some sleep last night. -The crumming season is on. No hunting or fishing allowed. -Prima holds Ll meeting which went down into History. H. W. M E I N Z E N Prescriptions a Specialty 25--TDS PHOTO SUPPLIES, DRUGS 617111 CHEMICALS 1129 Maumee Avenue Phone Anthony 2226 Fort Wfayne, Indiana ..-. -.,. Page Tu'o Humlreif Thr . L IF- ., W . Phon W W V W c Anthony 9180 lor! Wa-rm' x I.argvxl and Oldrxl Ojmtinzl Home W . W WW ilk . W . Glasses made in our own fac- W W ' W . . q W tory in TWC? HOURS CR W LESS W W i W C,'ur1i11lfu1'm11 llniifwrzlfl Charge W W D bl' W Scherer Monument W W Wo1'ks W . q' y e s 2 'W -Q W if W oR.fxN1'i'i-' .mo x1,WxRBLL W W . - ' .. 1 Q W x1oNUx1ifN'rs W L.: W 'Y ',,, nf W N W Markers and Lemetery Vases W W Shop 1831 Maumee Avenue-Opposite S24 Calhoun Street Concordia Cemetery W Fort Whlyne, lndiana 25th-Heinz 57 Company furnishes .1 cafeteria luncheon to the bunk,' fellows. 26th-Concordia wins from Bluffton in a Close game 32-31 . At Lakeside, our skaters 27th 30th 31st lst 2nd win three first places in the ice meet. -Quite a few work hard on the German final, which shows results in thc numbers. -Last day of the finals. We get the night off to reeupcrate and get renewed energy for the second half. -First day in the second half. A general let-up is noticed. FEBRUARY, 19 2 9 -Prof. Stoppelwerth gives a talk to the bunk fellows on what the college has Clone for them and their duty to the college. Oh for .1 nshless Friday. -We lose L1 tough one to Terre Haute. 3rd-The weekly. pilgrimage is made to the benefactors for a refill. -lth-The Coneordian staff starts the last Clrive for ads. F on W Wl1r1lr'.vf1lc' Fruils amz' PVUIIIICI' F. C. W P1'oz'm' I11z't's1'111v111's W W . North 'ES Gallmeyer W W W sm N. ilouixrii sT. l W si. Louis, M... W Realtors W Central 2805 Central 1662 W i W Page Tun I'11HliI'n'ml' F011 r AU FOVIIHII Pflofrlgnzjrby in This Book XXM Dum' by HOFFS STUDIO Tlw CIOIICOYLIIJII l929 SLJTI Docs Nm Hcsimtc to Rcuomnmcnd IIotT's Studio .ls Fnrf II711j'f1v's Lunfillg Slmfio 231 WIS I' XYAYNI-' SI Rl-li I' Ihr: XX'.nync. lmIi.m.x S-S-Stop Thar S-S-Stnmmcring DOIIIK Bc .1 XVQIII Iflowcr Do You NVant to Bc thc I I LIFE 011 THE PARTY? I Um Ilmis Luau Bm-k ol' ICLNI I-'R BOXDORIYER To Bc or Not to Be I Some ni' thu Imcrusling CI1.1p1crs Arc: The Arm nf Xhking ITLICCS XYIIICII .md How to I,.lllI1Il XYIILIL lu Say .md Iluw Loud If il'x Dune, D0 Il! W'1'il1' IIOOHIIOO I'UBI ISIIINLJ LOMPANY l'cn-yvillc, Mu. 'Y- ' 'Pix' ,WN IANA? flu' l'1r11m' of a Million Ariirlrw for flu' S11r11'fxHI:ll1 WILSON ATI -ILETIC EQUIPMENT BASEBALL SAND TRACK ATHLETIC FOOTBALL KNIT GOODS BASKETBALL RADIOS ATWATER KENT MAJESTIC GRAYBAR AUTO PARTS .md REPLACEMENTS The Main Auto Supply Company IJORT XVAYNE, INDIANA Pagv Tu U Hun THE OLD GYM BEFORETHE STORM THEDIGGING MONSTER EAST END DEVELOPWG 1THfdS GROWTH OF NEW GYM P GOODBYE FLOOR AT REST i' W ' , : r m . 33133 ' si :11I3'1'1 MATURITY OF NEW GYM ENTRANCE TAKING SHAPE HERE'S THE FLOOR NEW EAST END E THENEWGYM STAGE SPROUTI NG NEW WEST END PTHIIS l l i Walter W. Berner i CHA5- GIBSON Q l , i PVUlVl'il'f0l' of i PHARMACY BCULEVARD LUNCH l , , H , X N i XV.1yne .it Anthony y mv mst xx MN11 sT. y l FUN Www' Indmu i Lunches .ind Fountain Service ith-Marty Vogelsnng volunteers ,is organist .ind with Prof. Bente's aid manages to oth 7th manipulate this complicated machine. -Pres. Pfotenhauer addresses the student body. Rev. Lankenau preaches at St. P.1ul's church. -Florence Austral .Ind John Amadio give the fourth concert .lt the gymnasium. Sth-Quite .1 few excuses to go to .1 play .lt Concordia Church, in which are two of the Director's children. 9th-The team goes to Huntington .ind loses, 39-ZS. 10th-Kassing must of necessity have 11 twelve o'clock privilege when he goes out on Sundays. llth-Boxdorfer celebrates his birthday, or rather suffers through it. 12th-Director Burhop announces the terms of the Latin scholarship. Kritsch says that there is no use of competing, he has it won. ECKARTS l CC 9, HE LTHFUL MEATS y i Ask your dealer for Eckart's United States Government y Inspected Meats, your assurance of a Healthful Diet. lVl7t'lI selling your raffle or hogs, get our i l i rt-lmblv c1IlOftIfi0IIS A l y Phone Anthony 7207 l y FRED ECKART PACKING co. FORT NWAYNE, INDIANA 1111 nil: nl ljlgfil C C d HERE ,TIS igars an y . ' l Wflmf You Hurt' Been Wlllfllltq For l The Latest Novel of That XVell Known Canadian XVriter TOILET ARTICLES R HIZRBIZRT KRITCI-3 ' I S E X Try flat' Druff Sforv Firxl ' A A Cripping Story of the Northwest New Haven, Indiana Price 51,50 Sodas Phone 2203 Cigarettes ACM? PUBIEESHIIZIJG CO. Lttowa, nt., an. - , , , , l 13th-The bachelors of Crull Hall celebrate their celibacy far into the night. 14th-Second floor of Crull challenges the Bachelors' Club to a iight to the iinish. 15th-The basketball team leaves for Chicago. Quite a few guns are packed. 16th-Concordia defeats River Forest at Chicago 47-33, making it two wins against them. 17th-It begins to look as though Spring is near. 18th-Visions of commencement day. Prima decides on their invitations. 19th-Tuhy is the only one who can appreciate the music in Horace. It reminds him so much of playing a violin. 20th-Prof. Stoeppelwerth gives another speech on co-operation to Prima-Secunda. 21st-Prof. Schick tells Prima to buckle down if they want to get their sheep-skin in 22nd June. -Prima special religion class is increased by the addition of Young, Luecke and Nuechterlein, who show the boys how to recite. They might be called the otlicial Concordia Packard Pianos piano. Many of them have been used for years If - l by Concordia's great institutions everywhere. ff! , Among these are: X i :7 Concordia College, River Forest, Ill. Concordia College, Winneld, Kans. X Concordia College, Fort XVayne, Ind. ' 5K Concordia Seminary,Springheld, Ill. -S Concordia College, Seward, Nebr. J ' A Concordia College. Oakland, Calif. :' .- Lutheran Bldg., Chicago, Ill, Broadcasting Station KFUO, St. Louis, Mo. X X-V . , C ----e-M A- -- i f j up - W I THE PACKARD PIANO COMPANY , FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Page Tim H1um'rril Ninn 7? XVisX1i11g Szzcwtess fo fbc' Class of 1929 WM. H. EVERS, JR. i N W'lyv 1z.- zsnrm,-.1 www l Wm. Koeneman JUNE BUGS V10 N. I-nurlh bl. in your Qt, It-uis. Mu. B li D 5 wi-ioi,usAi,1g I'RUlT M1 i 1JRK,ljLICli KASSING 31 MCDUCHUXV glixpert Removersj V Suite 303-308 Crull Hall Centixil 2124 Lenlixil -lflh lfort Xvayne, Ind. 23rd-lose to Danville Nurmdl in the State Tournainent .lt Muncie 24th-Kornmn denionstntes that he is quite .1 mud-hen in plowing 2Slll-Pl'llD.'l-SCCLII1Ll.I hold .in iinportdnt meeting .ind 1'C-Ol'g.lHlZC in the afternoon and .1 tough one to Adrian 27-23 in the evening in .in overtime period. through the campus, but he l'l1.lI1.lgCS to get in on time. for the remainder of the year. Director Burhop nmltes ,111 .iddress before the body. 36th-Mrs. Bentek pldy, The Red Bud of Kikiongnf' is presented at Central High School. 27th-Mr. Samuel Nliller, .in Indian convert. gives .1 lecture to the students on Indian missions. , 28th-1-hyton XVestminster Choir gives J eoneert, wliieh most of the students take .ld- vantnge of. l T 'REAL PHE GOLDEN RULE Z, N OPTICAL sHoP f' ' 1- Eyes examined. lenses ground, glasses ii4i'3i?'g?!i i made complete in one to two hours. G - YS GLASQ Homer R. Gettle 109-I 311. PUNT IV FYFSIGHT SPECIALIST 4' Tun IIIIIIAIITAI 7NL'lI Hoosier Material 86 Supply For Better 5 Dry Cleaning- Corporation L At the Right Prices THEO. H. FUIQLLING, illgl. , N l C4111 l u Buililing Mf11'eriafs NI O D E R N D R Y p C L E A N E R s i 1326 Elin SL. Phone A-6437 Xl X A 7 Q H02 . .xnmee 1 we. '-752 1 MARCH, 1929 lst-Prof. Schmidt has .1 hard time of it and gets lost in Hicksville. 2nd -In the last game of the season, we bent Huntington 28-23, in a scrappy game. 3rd-Scoopy's dad on his visit to the bunk takes his morning exercise by pumping up his front tire, 4th-XVe get off the lust period in order to hear H0ovcr's inaugural address. Sth-Prima has only an English exam to contend With, Tennis Club has meeting after ITIIIIIY LID L1llSLICCCSSfLIl Ify. 6th-The organ gets nn overh.iuling .ind now sounds better than ever. 7th-Mroch's Rain of Terror has no relation to the f.zmili.1r expression. It is raining cats and dogsf' Sth-Kolbow saves Crull Hill from burning to the ground and is given due credit therefore by the students. t i A , 3 There is Comfort and Perfect Satisfaction for Every WC31'C1' of a I V . . ' FAMOUS KALAMA zoo I. l -' l Cadet UNIFORM yfff . and t'sUPER1oR QUALITY' Cap or Helmet XXV Z 1 Q l Cafalog of sfyiw Frm' 011 Request is l The Henderson-Ames Co. j KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN F N Page Two Hmldrrzl Elvzru r' -NEW JERSEY DIST' NORTH CAROLINA DIST' NORTH DAKOTA DIST- NORTHERN ' ' ,.:,gNOI2THEI2N CALIFORNIA 3: NEOAUA DIST-NORTHERN ILLINOI5 DIST I OKLANI-E325Ex15Q5.Tb W- . ' 1 I , . ,- A OI D5 ' th IBS il 1 ' ,ff K 26 . , 1 Q 55 . 'T 11 IN ,R ATIONAL ,f IOQ WD 3 , 23 KIZ X . ,f ,f 9, tim ' Y-V X - I L , f I ww mg Y v 1 Am ulhl - -, ' ' I '2 2? I I IIQQ L, U I ing E5 , .t . Q -V, k 5-Lx' Z-,Y Y Y v WL V Y A ,gi Q I ig D11 4,5 .A A ' 32 EE L f. OS ::,. , X ' c: R2 ' T 29 ff' -M gg A , ' x X W X YV Y . ff 2-4 . . f f- Zum IL J1 If O ff' OO ES ' I -X f A 122 :T -- V f,,.,f I - I ,I iff If -I 33 QD 5 r. D I C2 5131 v I'Q - I -IES 5? ' . ' IEC .5 I . W ,Q S 271 F- I . A QCJ I9,. , 4 im DD . x ' XX' 2 ED LX AX gg I--E , ,X f X Y TXXX O vw f f X f X TT- LIUI ws , 'X 'X Ax if , ' - X H4 I I O4 28 ' A 53 , 'ff X XMI . f 'T EQ, '33 . if ' XT XX - hm Z hi gc' 'LE -H TNV7 X Lx IR X T02 '1 '?I ' ' X 'Tw3fUIIT'II Em 0,4 . A T 'Z 1 -' V I L . X I Nl HF' 'U-3 ' ONCDR6IA ff 1 ' ' Q' XX Xl I '5' VI 9? gi 'CTQOLLEGE X ,X ' K XX X , I QE -1 ' WNCERT f f .T ' X Y UCD FORT V 22 M2 'HALL X A I X X 'WAVNE 90 V1 . ,' I UI- Ei X , N , ' I Tm f I X , 1 U ZPL K +I A I S51 Ira C24 550 ' V, mc gil X1-I mz 21' ,QS 2? v-ID m' Sz EE VN. I EI- 30 Z9 xo 50 95 'Lu 53 2 I-D 'xv 5- III 215 E? ,.D UZ 'Dm O3 -IG 52 2 crf: 9 BEE I 32 QI- AUSTRALIAN GERMANV -- SOUTH AMGLQICA -- ONTARIO DISTRICT --I - ALBERTA AND BRITISH COLOMBIA DIST I SASKATCI-I5wAN DISTRICT - J IIII flInIIlIr.f TIIrfI.' 6 PHOTOGRAPHERS ART! STS ENGRRUERS PRI N TERS Page Two Humirrrf Fonrfrrn Set UGS 1 where the Concordlan Tf11IETlf , ype Depa Ot 'F' :I . CS E3 2 . Lln i 5. I' Nw-1 N P8 3 isgil, 4 n uzrrnm o m 'fi 51 51 Company Van Wert Ohm WINGS Pnrmters -' The Concmdnan VAJIIIGQ1 INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE I- , vi' I Z , - I, ff Q? :sau 5 . gf E362 .wht I 1 ' 45:3 lg A ' 0 C C 9 4554 nllkmswn Prmfcmg W Y N 1 W OF .4 . 0 W Y 1 9 'Q' 1- , Kc, lg., 3 2315 ,j , M F Lffwj t' 3 -Al' Q51-'vi ' if T , h,,.11 f Q40 T' 1 4442-EE! 35129 lifiir 1 Page Two Hundred Sixteen .L-A .,-..v, a..u,, . ir. if .V fn., ll 4, yy ,A . . .. -.....-...a-..,.......a-...a.. ....:. la... .va-lf' -....-....Nn..s-w.mav:4-:gv--v-sapav-a.-sf-- If .. .5e,'Q,.:-rf,a,-.- 'H , ...:. T3 - ,, .aa .W - .-- 5 F... . X1 . . 2 .7 1 Our Advertisers HAVE AIDED GREATLY IN MAKING THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE Adams, W. C. 8: Sons Aid Association for Lutherans Allen Hotel and Cafe App, M. Sons Arcus Ticket Company Armantraut 8: Kramer Autenrieth, Dr. W. Baum, S. 81 Company Becker Paper Company Berner, W. F. Borgman, A. C. BC Son Bradtmiller, Wm. F. Britcsun, Inc. Bruder-Calhoun Company Brudi National Bakery Burde, Chas. Christensen, R. City Light 85 Power Co. Citizens Trust Company Clark Fruit Company Claus, F. C. Coca-Cola Company College Shoe Hospital Collegiate Inn Columbia Hardware Company Concordian '30 Daniel Bros., Inc. D Bc N Pharmacy Doehrman Grocery Eagle Laundry Company Eckhart Packing Company Empress Lunch Eskay Dairy Company Evers, Wm. H. Ewing,s First National Bank Fort Wayne Engraving Co. Frankenmuth News Furnas Ice Cream Company Gerding Aumann Bros. Gettle, Homer R. Gibson, Chas. Gilmartin Lumber Company Gugel, Fred Sc Sons Greiner Grocery Heir Candy Company -nu.--sa-.sa . PATRONIZE THEM IN RETURN Heit-Miller-Lau Company I-Icndcrson-Ames Company Henderson-Reed Bros. Co. I-Ierlf-Jones Company Hibben, Hollweg 8a Co. Hilgeman 85 Schaaf I-Ioff's Studio Hoosier Material 85 Supply Co. Horst, Henry W. Hubinger Lumber Sl Coal Co. Indiana Brass 86 Aluminum Foundry Indiana Service Corporation Irmscher, Max 8: Son Israel, Theo. J. Journal-Gazette Koeneman, Wm. Koerber's Leininger, Dr. M. E. Lincoln National Bank Lorain Street Bank Luecke, Mrs. Lutheran Book Store Lutheran Bund of Michigan Lutheran Hospital Main Auto Supply Company Manufacture Wall Paper Co. Maumee Barber Shop Meigls Eyesight Specialists Meinzen, F. W. Meinzen, H. W. Midwest Book Company Modern Dry Cleaners Moellering Bros. 85 Green Moellering Construction Co. Moran Ice Company Morris Plan Company Pape Bros. Parke Company Patterson-Fletchczr Perrey Bakery Pfeiffer Hardware Company Purvis Drugs Pusheck, Dr. C. Red's Barber Shop Reichle-Ueber Company Richman Bros. Clothing Co. Rodenbc-ck Company Roger Eyesight Specialists Rupert Rurode Scheele, Scherer Barber Shop Dry Goods Company Wni. 86 Sons Co. Monument Works Scheuer Barber Shop Schick, Gertrude Schlatter Hardware Company Schlosser Bros. Schmidt Hardware Company Schroeder's Sch wegman-Witte Company Sherman White 81 Company Smith, Elmer Smith, S. K. Company Star of the West Milling Co. Thain Music Company Toenges, F. W. 85 Son Tri-State Loan BL Trust Co. Troy Dry Cleaners Ulmer, Enno Wagoner Furniture Company Wahl Violin School Walther League XValton Avenue Coal Co. Wayne Belting 85 Supply Co. Weiss, McCormick-Deering Co. Muntzinger Furniture Company Neireiter, C. W. North 85 Gallmeyer Northern Indiana Public Servic Company Old Fort Supply Company Old National Bank Ortner Company Packard Piano Company A..- A-V... , M... ,... Y- . , - .. , W..-...W Wcstcrn Union Newspaper Co. Wiebel, Inc. eWill-tinson Printing Company Wolf Bedding Company Wolf Tent 86 Awning Company Wolf Sc Dessauer Pugv Tim I'I1n1Jm1' Srmrzlcczz -lx14e4',: --A' -1 A ---A' -2: .-?-- - 22225.52 ' rxzrm -- v mnumm rum !4gi'lgf7:f , N q ,W QQ Auto graphs Wg. dv 'gpcf . W Ffa 771 My o 'A 0 4 'W p ' W X 'vi 6 IQ 6 J P3 64 xg A , , 'W' Y Nw Q Q9 il . -2 -2222! 09229 Page Two Hunrired Eighieen ' Q -'A .. ' M' - ,1p.:,,-f3'vf'Q.j:4-- X lx ' Q 'rl I 4'3 ' l A 1 x 1. ' ,. V . ' N uzrrnm Q E , t UQ? 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