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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1924 volume:

f 55 f .. A ,rg P9 5 m z4-Rf' 1 Vt A cw wp. '1' 1 fu 1' ,f 1 ,,,. I k 44 5 E. .iff at w, 3-A ,gina Q Y w sy Q 'se' 3' yy, A A X 56 env. vw - U ,J .A . A ,A M we, r fr ,,i -v A x . - A , Q, fibrin '15, 5, P . ' ff ' be u. ICQ- Yu. v '- .qw '- Y? 1 ru Q. 1V THE EEIQQEEIEQEJUAN H5112 gl, Hfbzished. by Th Graduafzfng Cfass C ordia College F ynafnd. OFQWOTJ-' HOULD we repeat the same pleas- ant nothings over again? The book is usually published because it is customary to do so, therefore here it is. This book is not a story in words, but a story in pictures. Condensed, in- deed, you will find it, therefore study it more slowly and carefully, for the es- sence and the spirit is not bound into the binding. Tolle et Lege. 'fgfinv'f:f ?f 'K:-Hif h- f 'i 3 ' j - M Q . fu .mf -za, ,51g',.,f-: -, , -,,-' 3 uf ' 3' if ' ' .' - - -:Af , ,.,:- 'L P ., F A '- '4'f H21 -fy ' ' ,.- 3 ' P'Eil ' w Q'fl if B .-.. A---1 2, f VF: lg Q' 4 Q' f' I 2 U 22 ' V158 'f' -A .. ' hs A 1 'Hw,Egf . V-7 545 Phi W , 1 , ' N 'f13? H' 1 . . A 1 - I -4 o uf if WW I s 536 5 Z QW six lm fr! If Q vw ff 4, ,M I wIiL'wW4y K X 'H' 'HXWQX ' Qiffw 4 IQ!! V25 'LV ugh-I E Eli 1 971 qv,aHM., ,M,. ,, .W 1 M . ' , 42 X xx , ' ,3.. , V . .un df f:5'E5Q,l 25.5. I. ' ', gi 1,1-, me gl -. fx . ,arf ',g,,.,:, ' N ,5-33435 -4:7 .- I N 'H VJ-w:3 5' lf., . , W Xweizaezf 2:1 - . - . .41.', - , ,.. ,- 1, ,..f,.,4 1 ,V , I I A ui'- -4. 1 ,-, ' 424225-9 L,,,1i- ' 'iifr f f - v 5' ' fi' ','1r!E-i'iz3:fS:',l:f, f -5,553 ' ' l ' 2,221 :- If ,N lm wwywz , Q1 . E gi az- L ,gf 1 fpwnifab- ya, ,U 1 1 ' V ' ff 144 -,wg is 141 5 f ,- q, -., -4: if I -in 'bl-1 'wf:11'4b2Y?-jff 1 F75 'S . -Q, , 1,-if 4 Q. ssm fag .,-ak' lp 1 ,eff .,, 44' '+G 1 -3 rs 3 is l WF? 4 'W'4,,zLLij. 'Q'Ny'v4f,.gE1ruzdfiwzuf' 'sr . ,f 1 E f F3751 fi5 f P p - E' 3' . ,. .A . -.-will M4..y,, -.., I - - 4 1 ,lg 515,55 ,egH'gg-'imma f E Q ' - Q4 , - , f ' .13 VM.ff .f5f7 A '-'L ' fin i L in f as 57 29hi,ff?3i+f.-J 12:15. -' 5'2 C' A-V 1' f :E 0 1 - ' u 1'l'! ,sQ4f4ffg :A - 4' -'-inf: .f --MJ' . - 5 zgff-5 V 5 .2 gy- A1 -L H- ' A E 1: 2, f V -- - fi -V1 Q--iw' f-1, 6 f' ' ' ,r-7.1. ' ' 5 swf, - A k r' iff- '- ,ggg + 4' ,,,. .. ' fi.-1Q,aiaa+f2,i5Z9 ' ' ',-ifq?-Qi 4--e- v- 4 V -3-.L iff 'Z-41' ' 1 0170 QBur Jgenefactnrs 2917175 The parents of nur :allege bays, me habitats this bunk. '4 Ll l Ye x l l T A B L E o f CONTENTS W V l Faculty - - - 11 i Graduates 17 Classes - - 33 Military 41 Athletics - - 57 Organizations 81 l hl Activities - - - 91 M AN Advertisements and Humor 115 Hy C lfi'l up-y ERHE ll Ciuxuizxcia I R My X 1 f X 1 THE AVENUE x ' .Nix ,,-,QR . N A .h I 'fx l, 1 -If N1 1 X J ,' ' I . N 1 , '. . f ' . X , N , I I , 3 ,M V I xx 1 I N -,..?N,,A,,,,,.fi. ,5- Yi 'ii' Y 1 f Vw X N f X THE LECTURE HALL THE GYMNASIUM THE PARK 059059 1 .1I '11 11 ' 1I1 1 1 1 .,I.1Io ., 1 I-1.1 I I1. :V ,Vw I' II . III111 1 . 11'I. I I1 1 1 1 '111... 111 1.11 111.1- 11.1 II 111.,I.I. . .1 1.1 1I1'1:1 :l .II.1'III1g1'I'1.,I.Ir'-SI'-11:15 19 -1 '-11 1 '11-.1jI.1I 1 I 1111.jIIIIIII.1'. 11-PI1I,1 1II1I1 I 5,1 1 I1 11' '11- 'I11 l1'11,'111 1' '. ',1.11 +1'11 1111?II .l11'1 .I I1I ,1I 11.-- 1- 11 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 111' 1 ' 11. 1 1 I 111 1 K 1.1 -1 ' II. . 1.1 I 'ul I 1 I 1fII11I . 1 ...II 1 I I II II1II1 1 I -1 ' 11 1 M il 1- .1 4' I .111' 11' :'1 1 11 111:71 1.1-1','f1 '1 -I1.1 I 1.1 . 1, .. 1 I11, I11.1'5 '.. II .I 1 IUIII 1 I .11 11 I .1 1, I. 11,1 1 II I I I. 1 Q I 1 .I1 ,11 'V'-Wi' . 1 :1 111111 11 1 1 ' ' Ll M' I I .IIII , 1 . .I '1 1. -1 1 1 1 I1'II - II I1IIx I .III 11,1II1 .111 1 . 131, '1:1,1i . 5715 '-1 '- vJ1'I1 - - 1 111 1. 3 '. U 1 :1.1'?'1 1 .f JJ11. '.11 I I11 I IIII1I.1 I1 ,,,, I, ,IIII III. -1-IJ11 131111111-1I1II' ' 1' .1-1. J .11 ' 4 .N 1 . .- - 1,1-I 11 11 I 11I .I I - :.1 1 1.4..1 1'g 1 I 11 -111.-I1 ,1 I -11: '1,11'- 111.1 I . 11 .1'11'141I1 1:11-1I '1.,11- I1' 1 4' Y ND- ':1 '. IMI' 111' 17' 1 I1 I1 . ' 1.3 III I1 I1111I,11. 'I 1 I -I .-I ' 111I-- I 1 :'1'11.'- 1 . .11 ',,:J1 ' 11 '.I , '1'.t1 I.. 1. 1 1 . 1-19. .. 1 1 1 I 11- ' .3 . '. I 1 r. . . 1'I 1 ' '+- ' 1 I11 . 1 1- I' 11-' 1 111. 11' 1 II'1'I 1'I'f111'1-1 V : '1'1f 'AI ..I 1 ' 1I 'L 'ij . ' 1 1 I 1 I I ' I. .I. 1' 1 'D JI I ' ,. 11III j I. . I 1-1 ..J - 'I' ', . ' 1. I , '1 '1 IIFI' '.-1 3 . .,' -I1 '-. II. 1'11. 1I1II. ' I II1, .I Q13 -, I 11 11 . Ig. II'g1F1'1V.-' 1-1 1-L .T Ig!-1. 1 .'. I- ' -' I1'1'.' I. ' I II ' . A 1'11l' '1 1 1 .- I . I -1 1 11..11- 1 -1 IIII1fI. ,I II. . I 1 I .1 l1..X.I'1 . . I I 1 ,.1 I I1.1n-., II I I. I- I1 I. 1 1 1',.. , ' ..',l-'- 1. I- 1 . I 11 -'I - .Im 1 1 :LI I I I ' 'ir 1 1 ' 41 ' ' - . 1 1 .11 X I f' 1. - 1 5711 1. 'L' C' '1' 1 ', Q5 W' 1.4 'mf' - '. 1 ' ,1.if'.f 4-1:.: ' 1 1 211 II q-: ' 1' I.I II 1 .-I .5359 1,11 1 , -1 1 ' 2. 2' ' 1:1 ' 1 . -. .II-I . 1 II1uI,. 1-II.-1 '1'1e . :.1I,,gII . ' I .I I. .1 -1 . .. I . . .. .II 1- . I - -.I I I- .11I I IIII.3-.I'III II I. II' .I 1- II I. 1II.-I,c.I11g. I-If III 1I I .. 1 -1 11 5?'1f11'11rI.73 1' 111111 -1 ' 'i-'.s1I1-g-.P1:Y11.'.- -1 5' '--1I-'Emil ' ' 1,1111 ' .I I 1 1,.I ' 11gf.p'f1'L1g',.l1F 1I' 1 1 I , 1 114, 1. 1.51. 11- 5 -1 .- ' 1.3 1. - I .,,1.. I. -1- 1 '1 - , 4 1 I.: , 11 -.I II I'.--11111.31-. I 1 9 r- -ff .1 1 1 1. 1F252215.2 -':1.11'1'f11? I 1 ' ' 1 .If -11131332 I- 1:1 1111'- I.1,3 . IRI.. I - II . 1 II., I -' -,.,'I'-I.I-.-I1-II:--4-1-1 1 -II 1 1 I 11' :, 1 -. --.-121-1-.'.1f '1'1. 11g 1 11 I .'.111:-1.41121 1 5 'fp 1-0:1111 .,111 1..1.21., s1az..1.' 'I -.f 1 1 'X :,rf'Uimfifi5k'!'F.'1f .1'.'-. 1g'1'51.?, -1.71-7f:i'!c:E 4 :f-53:3'I ' V' ' ' f 1'1:11--:11:11-.fesaiff 1:-11 ' 1 31 ...gp 12.1.31 3. 1I.4.',1-.Ig-f..I.I.?,., . 1 1 V1.1 .. I -yu, 1, 1. 1- - 1 :1111....1.gI..1- 1. 11 .1 I 1 z J- .I I - 11:I1-'I 1 .1 1 1 J .I1 I V- 1 I 11111 1 ' 1 N1 . H '11'1-'1' 1 . 1 I, ' V IV. ' Y 1 I.1' 11 1 I 1 'I 1 1 I 4 I 1, 1 1 1 1 1 ,' I 1 I I1 1 I 1 .I II1I I1,1I1I1IgI4vI 1 -I 1 II 11 I1 1 1 I 1 11115111 1,I 1 1'-I -1 I 1 1 1 - 1 1,1 1 1 1 -. I I 1- 11 11-1,-.1 111. 1 1 1- I I 1 - I .1Y'IQ11 '- -511 I' . .il 1 1 1' 1 ' .'I1 . 11 1 11 . ' I 1- ,I '1r1 11, .', ' 1 11 A ,111 11 1 1 11 1 1I11 ,- 1 I V 1 ff.: ' 1 1 I ' ' 11'1l1 1l'f. ' 'V ' .WM ':..1 I ' 1 ,1X' 'II-1111Ix-I 1 I--.1.'.I'IfI, 1 1 I 11 l1I,I 'I' I' II11' ' 1 I1':1 I1II1' I1.I 11 1I .' I 1.'1 .16J.I 11I1.I I'1.II.IIf0. 'f111I'.11II.I1I 1 I5f1II'! -'17.I uI,1I.. 1 I-1 I-.1 I.I.II.I .I11, 111 I1 .1 ' ' 1 11I .II 1, I1III.I I l I11I I 1 . 1 1111I.'...,1- ,11 1 1. 1 .IIIII. I1II ,. 1I I ' bl v',' Il I 'W -1 ' 1... 5 III' 1 1 1 .,1'1.1. 1 .II 1 I II 1 II .I 1 1 Ig 1 I ' 2 1 .1 1 1 . 1 '. , 'U 1 I I I ' .111 1 14. ,.1. 1 1' 1 - 1 1 ' 1- - 'V ' '1 1 '1 1.--' '7 1A 1 1 1 '1 ' I I 51 P 'S' ' A . ' -,III I ,111 I 1, 1 1-fI I1'..1.I1I'11.1 1 11:1 .1 :1 III- 1.11.11 -1 1 I I 11- - .1111 11 11-I I111 .,'1y 11 . 1 111- I 1 I I I..I I I 1 II' I 111 I11 1II II11II?1 I - - 1 IRI ' - 1115 1 1 ' ' 111. .1. X . ::'1 I . 1 I 1111 III I 11, I1 . I 1 Q 11 I 1 , I 1 I I 1-1, 11 'NX I 'L .7'., 11 I 1 1 . 1 1 5. .I .III 21 . fl Ir II11 F I vl J 'U 1 I IIII 19. , 1 111 P X 1 l I III 'S 1 1 . 11II I II . UAJIUQ1 y: 'H 'K ' 1 I. f I,I,.I 1 1 11 I 12,4 II 1 I. I HI ' . 1 . 1.'. ' ' ' 1 1'1 9 1' 1' ' 11, .1 .1 12. - .I 'Id 1 President .AIARTIN LUECKE, A. B. V President Lnecke has served as the head of Concordia College since April, 1903. During these many years he has spared no effort in the advancement nf this institution. To increase the enrollment he organized the Alma Mater Club, the members of which personally strive to gain new students for their alma mater. His success in this respect is clearly evident by the fact that it is now necessary to build two additional dormitories. It is greatly due tn his efforts that Cmicorrlia has risen to its present etiiciency and renown. Page Eleven 4 'e Dtndll XVILLIAM BURHOP Owing to the increased enrollment at Concordia. it was found necessary to appoint Professor XYillian1 Burhop as Dean, ln this capacity he has direct supervision of the study periods. Here he has established splendid discipline and order. He also represents the faculty at various educational conventions, and conducts negotiations with state authorities and other crediting agencies, relative to the recognition of Concordia by other educational institutions of the country. Pagu Tat-cl:-e JOSEPH Scnninr, D, D, P1'0fc.vsm' Euzcritiis For many years Professor Schmidt was a mem' ber of the faculty at Concordia. Here he gave the best years of his life in educating and training young men for the ministry. But finally feeble health and advanced age forced him to relinquish his duties as professor of this institution. In recognition of his services, the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him by the fac- ulty of Concordia Seminary at St. Louis. Fkeiieiucx Zt'cKHR, D. D. Pr0fv.v.vm' Ezizrrifirx Professor Zucker served as professor at Con- cordia until the spring of 1921, when he was forced to resign his position, because of his health and advanced age. But at this time a new library was installed for the use of the students, and he gladly accepted the position of librarian, in which capacity he is still serving. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him by the fac- ulty of Concordia Seminary at St. Louis, in recog- llliillll HI l'l15 SSTVICGS Ht 1ll5l.I'llCIOI'. Page Thirteen 1 . N w N W W . GI'I4DIll2Ii Sa'Hx-HUT, M. A., Suv. Jrmx K1,'NsTM,xNN XY.xI.'rER A. HANSEN, A. B. llfxfnry mm' Ifmrzmrzifs Curnzuu l.m1gf1mgr and Luliu and Grvrk l.iIu1'uI1H'U Gun-mx: Y. Scrllcx, PH. D. XYILIJAM H. KRUSE, A. B. ERWIN Sm'HNErv1.ER, A. B. llQ'g1i4Il'ilI' Latin and Grvrlr .TIufl1rn1aIz'r,s Ilvlm'zc', lfrvvk and 1.111111 Llllljllltlflx' and Lifv1'u!1r1'v -unix H. B121:1'R.xx:, M. A. P.Xl'I. F. BENTI-2 XI.-XRTIN I..SToPPELwoRTH,M.A. tfurnmu l.ul1gf1rayu and Erzlfylixlz I.m1g1m,f1u and Svicfzuiv f.iluz'a!11r'u 1.iIvr'at1r1'u Pugt lfuzlrltrlr v l Sl: .S , X' . R Li. 'f'3r:1gq, ' t- Q L -.N-:,.::5A-453:-ra V .VIE sw ., :E v U . , Q at 'Sail . ' '15 255-'Z51-' 'QLYLIQI'-I: 3111 R. 151-.:..g:A.:.' v,- ' if-,jfi,'f: VVALTLR HERRLING, M. A, KARL HENRICHS XVALTER ROEHRS Latin, English and History Latin, GL'l'IlIl1Il and English Latin, Cvruzau fl11l'1JlUfLIf7Il1UilL'5 JOHN G. KIRSCH 1l1fl'0H'1lC'f0I'j' Course THOMAS BAKALYAR Latin and Slovak VVALTHER MILLER XVILFRED KRL'SE GILBERT OTTE Gvrmatz GUIUIIEIII and Lllzztlzvlflatifs Latin, f?CI'11I!11I, EHIIIIXII and LlIClflZUlIZL1iil'.Y Pagr Fiftren if? 'V '1 1 4x,. 1 'N :Sv ' A' ,-V A '..,1 ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lf SCHEIMAN, TI'L'l1SIII'L'I' REV. H. LFEHR, Clzairnzmz MR. H. HARTWIG MR. O. BENG5 MR. H. IQOHLMEIKR, SFCITILZII'-V Xllcs. XVA1.'1'1zR HERRLING, Sum-ulfrf-y PROP. Gliokmm SUHICK, Rugzkmwr' xlrvn The Classes lYe are the wondering, puzzled Sexties 1 lt's Latin, sports and drill That pass along our daily schedule: XYe needs must fill the hill. In Quinta intimate acquaintance XYith shovel, rag, and mop Is madeg a bane to all fatiguersg They sweat full many a drop. Tough Quartsf' this is a general saying, To characterize poor Us 3 'Tis Greek and hauling cans that's causing The common row and fuss. In Tertia, the windowawashers And Physics-bugs are found. They hope, some day, to find the reason XYhy dumb-bells don't resound. Secunda, goal of all ambitions! How soon it fades away, XYhen Hebrew comes gesticulating And scatters joys astray. XYe hate to leave you, Alma Materg In Prima, though, we must. XYith tears and smiles, with joys and sorrows, Fond mem'ries, pray don't rust! -Lisr. Page Seventeen The Retrospect 'Twas in the picturesque autumn of nineteen hundred and eighteen when fifty spirited youths, destined to constitute the class of '24, entered the portals of Concordia. The first days of our sojourn here were none too pleasant, but we soon became accustomed to our new surroundings and in a few days were walking about with an air of Seniors. Not only the conjugation of amo, but baseball also, found a place in the hearts of all of us. For did we not all strive to become pitchers on the juniors? But alas, when two weeks had elapsed we fully realized that we were of as low degree as that of a thermometer at the north pole, for now we were obliged to take hold of the broom and the dust-rag and assist in the policing. This, however, was counterbalanced by the fact that we were at this time placed in the homes of kind Lutheran families, who did our laundry and gave us Sunday dinners. But we had not spent many Sundays at our benefactors before we were quarantined because of the Flu Epi- demic, the result of which was a lengthened Christmas vacation. The days at home passed only too speedily, and January found us back again. The Military Tournament, Easter vacation, and Field Day were the big events looked for after the holidays and ere we knew it summer vacation was at hand. lt was after a happy and profitable vacation that we entered upon our second school year. Our duties and privileges as Quintaners were much the same as those of Sextaners, with the possible exception that we were ahead of the Sexties in the line for peanut- butter sandwiches. The thrilling basketball games between the A and B divisions of the class were noteworthy events of the year. VVe soon started a third year of pleasure and toil. Now we were honorable Quartaners and were relieved from the duty of running errands for upper classmen. just a glance at the fatigue records of that year, however, would indicate that we were not gentlemen of leisure. In the classroom we encountered Greek, but socially we were also making progress. For were we not permitted to stay out one Sunday night each month till ten o'clock? In Tertia did our budding knowledge of Science manifest itself for the first time. Physics stared us in the face. But electricity made us see things in a new light and some of us even learned to like it. Athletics proved a pathway to stardom for a few of us. for the class was represented on both varsity basketball and baseball teams. XYhen our fifth term opened we were sitting near the mighty Seniors in the auditorium. ln the lower classes we considered Secunda a bed of roses, but upon arriving there it be- came apparent that the roses were by no means without thorns. Although we enjoyed greater privileges, we were burdened with responsibilities and our studies became more dithcult. That year also, with its pleasures and adversities, passed all too quickly. Alas, the sixth and last year of our stay at Concordia has come. XVe are both sad and happyg and as we look back over the six years spent at Fort XVayne, we will soon realize that we are closing the most beautiful chapter of our lives. Page Eiglztccn -S. re, Jw vu ,ev . -1- v Leo EICKST..-tent LaP0rtc, Ind. Not long after he had become patri- arch of the stationery Jews, Eicky had to go on a diet, in order to avoid the calamity of over-crowded condi- tions in the college-store. Since then the basketball season has come and gone, and the calamity was removed by exercise. As a running guard. Ricks is a terror to the opposing team. For the sake of variety, he oc- casionally pulls some sensational dribbles or comes through with a basket from almost the opposite goal. He usually spends the shorter vaca- tions by making flying trips to his home or by enjoying the hospitality of his bed. ln his younger years, Leo was an excellent pillow-pole Fighter, and often had his opponents head swimming and the audience roaring on Tournament night. At present, his greatest ability consists in dramatiz- ing Sunday evening events. CLARENCE RITTMANN Scynzanr, Ind. Rip's name is connected not only with VYashington lrving's novel, but also with the presidency of the student body. He was trained for this posi- tion by hve years of experience as president of our class. This othce he continued to hold, to the great relief of possible candidates. Rip entered big business circles temporarily when he took over the financial end of our Annual. It is self-evident that he became a shark at tigures and that he made very many new acquaintances while thus engrossed. His method of procedure in the chemistry laboratory is highly interesting. First, he sniffs gingerly at the contents of a test-tube: then he knits his eyebrows and seems lost in profound thought. Finally he utters a scientific jawbreaker, and the act is over. Incidentally, he is just beginning to appreciate Sunday even- ing privileges. The Calendar con- tains the solution of this mystery. . .kelly- rr tw.-4 -ea ws,.1 N wwf .:.'iv,.. wwf me f - ' - -' ,,mW,, if wsmw-ma.: -4 wk'-'K' nf .t. ,wo ,xv .sgw ,,--.,-.,,,:...,t:.-f V - , ,. . .-- 1 ,... W Wm- ---- ... sem. 4..-.., ... ,af -,...... -.. ' wa- cf I Page Nineteen ' 1 i ,lUL1i's ACKER Ft. H'711j'llt', Ind. Julius takes just pride in being at the head of the class in alphabetical order. He is a native of Ft. XYayneg this circumstance, combined with that of a troublesome motorcycle or Ford, has often made it ditiicult, perhaps impossible, to arrive in time for all classes. His resourcefulness, how- ever, has never failed him, he has al- ways made up his losses during sum- mer vacations or while we were sleep- ing and has always maintained the highest standard in studies. Jules originality and his weakness for es- tablishing hypotheses have shortened many another's tedious hours. Julius' tireless legs and lungs have won him honor after honor on the cinder track, as well as on the tennis court. His spare moments are usually spent in tinkering with his Lizzie or in hlling shelves in the paternal grocery store. Page Twenty PAUL LIST Scbczvaing, llliflz. lYhen do we cat? XVhenever we hear this question we can risk our last mark that Dolus is somewhere in the vicinity. However, we wonder if it is alone his insatiable appetite which makes him a frequent visitor in the kitchen, especially outside of mealtimes. If anyone were to take a peep into Donghless' desk, he would End a very unique collection of pipes, ranging from a corncob to a Mer- schaum. Only once did Paul try to substitute gum for pipes for any length of timeg-we have not yet' learned her telephone number. Cole- ridge and Browning, with their appre- ciative criticism and credit for youth's aspiration, afford him much consola- tion. Paul is a hard worker, and when not preparing for classes, can be found, either manipulating his trom- bone or whipping words into poetry. Some day he intends to compose a Sonnet on Food LIOXYARD BRA L' NLICH CIL'Z'l.'IL'll1d, Ohio 'XYe owe our more or less intimate acquaintance with Cleveland largely to Howie, It has been surmised that his adventures in the Ohio metropolis have contributed greatly to his effi- ciency in performing the duties of the Sleuth Committee. This trait also became apparent on the basketball floor, where he displays uncanny ability in anticipating the tactics of his opponents. To Braunlich we are indebted for the publication of re- ligion essays, yells, and other types of heavy literature, which he mimeo- graphs and sells at a price which Huctuates with the cost of elbow grease and printer's ink. The question often arises in our mind concerning Howard's career. We often are inclined to believe that he will follow the profession of a lawyer or politician, for he is often seen emerging quietly from the county court house. CHRISTIAN ARNDT Hankow, China Far from Oriental regions came fair-haired, dreamy-eyed Christoph to add to his store of former exper- iences the thrills and adventures of bunk life. He joined us in Secunda, and straightway found his way into our hearts thru his good nature and his ability to spin yarns about the East. His experience in business circles made him an excellent adver- tising manager on our Annual staff. Although never shirking in his duties, Chris greatly appreciated a little frivolity now and then, as most of us do. Due to his untiring efforts, the efficiency of our wash-room fixtures has been greatly improved, especially in that an abundant supply of stoppers has been secured. Some day Chris hopes to be an authority on compara- tive philology, specializing in Hebrew and Chinese. Page Twenty-one HORACE ERDAI AN Gcnvsco, III. Not so very long ago, Horace was asked what his aim in life might be. XYhen he had finished enumerating his objects, the interviewer concluded that Paddle had more aims in him than the entire coast artillery, and more objects in life than any encyclopedia mentioned. At present, however, Horace is content with delivering stirring orations and startling opinions on all important issues of the day. On the side, of course. he keeps abreast with the rank and tile of us in his class-work, attempting to pay especial attention to Greek. Hebrew. and Chemistry. ln his spare hours and on Sundays. he spends many a happy hour with4relatives and friends in and around Ft. VVayne. The ex- perience and knowledge he has gained by these exploits. Horace some day in' tends to publish in the form of a book. entitled, A'Privileges. Page Twenty Info ARTHUR ENc.Er.BtzRr Braddock, Penn. Thus far, Patter's career has been a rather colorful one. First of all, he hails from near Pittsburgh. The smokiness of that region no doubt ac- counts for the uncertainty of most of his statements. His activities at the Bunk have also been of varied hue. For several seasons he was a member of the Second Concordians. and proved to be a valuable link in that chain of cagers. During the past year he served as baseball manager and as a cheer-leader during the basketball season. ln the latter capacity he gained special distinction by his knack of emphasizing the most impor- tant parts of yells with the resound- ing thump of his entire avoirdupois tumbling' to the floor. Of his high and noble aspirations, one deserves special mention. namely, to be ex- empted from a chemistry final. ARNOLD HAHN Hanzlvr, Ohio By way of introduction we should like to state that Rooster belongs to the class of bantam-weights, True to his name and specific physical make-up, he will,knock a chip off anybody's shoulder and will usually get away with it. From the very be- ginning, Hen has been the bane of all the professors and the life of the class. XVith one remark he can cause as much merriment as a whole set of Ring Lardner's works. On Friday nights Rooster in his glory, for then he occupies the position of ticket-seller for the movies. In spite of his pranks, he stands high in his class and has come to be known as an authority in most branches. For his faithful serv- ices, Arnold was made commander of the signal-corps. No doubt we will some day hear of, or rather see, the fame of The Wfigwagging Preacher. HIQHBERT GLOCK llfliiiilzg, Ind. Venus cast his lot with our class live years ago, thinking little that he would, some day, be entrusted with the editing of our Annual. The suc- cess of the Concordian '24 is due very much to his untiring efforts and his weakness for accuracy. He took a summer course in chemistry in order to have more time at his disposal for his task. This also enabled him to untangle many difficulties which we encountered while coping with this subject. As bandmaster he did much to uphold the standard of this unit. His ability as a left-hand piccolo- player won him a place in the 'movie' orchestra. To our surprise. however, he unconsciously became conspicuous here by his absence, due to certain controlling factors in the audience and subsequent change of opinion on 'Asocial functions. Page Tzvczity-tl1l'ee v i l-l-QUNARIP lioizsriga I Ft. IVLIDVIIU-, Ind. Of the many benehts enjoyed here. the one most appreciated by Kampy undoubtedly is the sharpening of his wits. He made use of this asset by combining the pleasures of home life with the adventures experienced at the hunk, when he persuaded his parents to make their home in Ft. Yl'ayne. instead of in the southern part of Indiana. Like a Siamese twin, he never is seen alone, but shares every adventure with his crony, ,lim Arnclt. Kampy does not participate in the usual sports. but derives most of his excitement and exercise from striving to maintain his equilibrium in crowded street cars, On account of the location of his home, his intimate acquaintance with his saxaphone and syncopated music, as well as strict observance of his social duties, the honorary title of Shiek of South- wood Park has been conferred upon him. Page 7-'lE'E'11fj'4fl7lG7' PAUL HL'RAX' Kzinmiillc, Tumi. Although Paul has been with us only two short years, still this time has sufhced to convince us that he is a man of no mean ability. On account of his previous acquaintance with military drill, he was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant at the be- ginning of the year. XYhenever his studies proved difticult, he attacked them from their weakest angles, and always maintained a top-notch posi- tion in them. Aside from these merits, Paul has acquired fame for his eloquence in speech and skill in debate. Give him the Hoot, an audi- ence, and a topic, and soon no dog will bark, neither will a pin drop. Tennessee's outlook for the career of a parson certainly is a bright one. RIARTIN LIQDNVIG Sfotfsblujf, Nab. Martin is one of the few among us who call Nebraska their home state. There is a rumor current among us, that on one occasion he missed his train, and covered the whole distance on foot. His fame as an excellent short-distance runner leads us to be- lieve this. For a number of years he conducted a thriving business by pressing our uniforms and Sunday togs. Upon retiring from this in- dustry he devoted his spare moments to card-writing, at which he is genius. His greatest achievement is the ap- preciation of the value of time, both in study periods and during vacation. The latter he invariably spends in St. Joseph, Mich., by working and visit- ing. VVe are not certain, however, at which of the two he spends most time. RIARTIX KRETZ XI .xx N Kvuldfzllrillv, Ind. This peaceful looking individual, commonly known as Mike, has a knack of making himself inconspicu- ous at all times, except when at the pipe-organ or the piano. Then his timidity vanishes, and he is so com- pletely absorbed in coaxing harmon- ious utterances from the instrument that he hears or sees nothing else. But, strange to say, his sense of har- mony fails him when extemporizing Hebrew passages, or when a chemical equation stares him in the face. True to his appearance, Mike is a gentle, kind-hearted soul, seldom given to violent outbursts of ferocity. The only exceptions we know of are the occasions on which the blower of the pipe-organ burned out. and when someone accused him of copying his Hebrew exercises upside down. Page Twenty-jive A, x4,.2e,,,,,,ps . .- nes, ,. .v ., . N :MIN 'V' . -ca. ,Ax HQ.,-tvs... , . -- i, rv HERBERT lW:ANNS C'li'r't'It111d, Ohio Mick is one of the most popular members of our class. This is due in part to his quiet, winning nature and a smile which seldom comes off. He has acquitted himself well' in his capacity as Cadet-Major. Due to his untiring activity. the battalion has con- tinued its uninterrupted progress. In varsity basketball games he proved himself a valuable cog in the scoring machine. Legs was president of Prima and Secnnda, and in this re- spect also, his ability as a leader did not fail him. Herbert once expressed the opinion that if his ultimate goal were not the ministry. he would use the experience gathered while a member of the Sleuth Committee to advantage, and make the tales of Sherlock Holmes sound like bedtime stories, for he looks the world in the face and fears no woman. Faye Tuvenly-.si.r XVILBUR LUECKI-: Ft. IVHXIIC, Ind. lVe take pride in presenting to you the likeness of the son of the Director, a distinction to which not every class can lay claim. S-ab has. known no other home than the college premises, and is therefore thoroughly acquaint- ed with the vicissitudes and intricacies of 'Abunk life. He ranks among the best tennis players in our midst, but his best laurels were won in the high- jump, having broken a previous bunk record by several inches. Until a few years ago, Sab took little interest in politics. but of late he has been watch- ing the papers closely for government activities. The reason for this seems to be the ever-increasing number of woman employees in the Postal De- partment at XYashington, D. C. THEODORE MOELLER f1ldlIl71l1f 0lI'S, Ind. 7 From the very beginning of the history of our class, Ted has occupied the chair of jester-laureate. His en- deavors to shed a humorous light up- on everything were invariably crown- ed with success-or some sort of mis- sile, Wheii, after four years of serv- ice, Ted had acquired fame as an excellent driller, he considered himself able to head the military band as drum-major. As stated by himself, he owes most of his musical know- ledge to the two years of baton wielding. Upon returning from a few weeks' confinement to his home be- cause of rheumatism, he displayed a most elaborate and volumious diary. which has been a source of a great part of the Calendar. Ted can be con- gratulated on hailing from Indian- apolis, where, it is said, One cannot heave a brick without endangering the safety of some great literary genius. MORITZ NIICHAEL , Cofvczzfzagm, Dvzzuzark Mike is the only member of our class who hails from the other side of the bounding main. Four years ago he came to us from far-away Den- mark and showed his appreciation for the old U. S. by taking out citizen- ship papers as soon as he was per- mitted. Although he knew practical- ly no English, he mastered it suf- ficiently to participate in our more or less witty every-day conversations. In text-books, however, the language held many mysteries and snares in store for him. YYe were surprised to find that we knew only half of Mike. because we have not yet be- come acquainted with his better half, a twin sister. Nevertheless. we ap- preciate what we do know of him, and never tire of his tales of war- time hardships and experiences while at school in Germany. Page Twen ty-seven NIARTIN NEBB North East, Pczzu. Major entered our class in Quinta at the tender age of almost thirteen. Our solicitude for his well-being soon became unnecessary, for he proved fully able to take care of him- self. ln order to give all of its mem- bers an equal opportunity for argu- ment and discussion, the Stump, over his veto, elected him president. His speaking ability has, nevertheless, continued to be inversely proportional to his size. This enabled him to hll the position of a cheer-leader very ef- ficiently. He is an ardent supporter of Civil Service Reform, laying most stress upon the prompt delivery of mail within the institution. The chief reason for this is the fact that he is business manager of the Alma Mater sub-staff, not forgetting that he also has a large private correspondence to take care of. Page Twenty-eight ERN sr MUELLER Dashwaod, Out., Canada lfVe are again confirmed in our be- lief in Uncle Sam's good points when we remember that Canuck has al- ways enjoyed himself while on this side of the Canadian border. Ernst's strength is greater than his size. He is not easily seen, but his presence can always be felt. Dick is said to have expressed his liking for rough- and-tumble in the statement that it mattered little, whether bowling balls or toy balloons were used to play basketball. For every military tourna- ment in which he could participate, Ernst can display a prize earned by scoring in the wheelbarrow race. However, he holds a still more re- markable record than that, he has suc- ceeded in rescuing the Bunk barber- shop from the clutches of bankruptcy. Fortunately, the practical application of Semitics never caused his hand to falter and shear the wrong locks. OMAR RAU Sf. Clzarlvs, lllo. Vtfe have the pleasure of presenting to you Smokey, king of the pin- splitters. One brief glance at his huge frame will arouse pity in our hearts for the poor pins that must face his swift curves. The manage- ment of the bowling alleys affords Omar great pleasure, to say nothing of the exercise it gives him. Especial- ly when the culinary maids need pin- setters, he never refuses to perform this task, even without collecting the two cents per game for his troubles. Omar seems to be a translation of the Hebrew verb meaning, I will speak. This is an utterance of de- termination, and he has always lived up to it. Not many years hence, Smokey's first publication, A Tale of Two Cities, will appear. The plot centers around his home town and a city in northern Illinois. Clicn, PIKE Toronto, Ont., Canzada In spite of the fact that his name is derived from a Latin word meaning blind, Ed has always been the con- trary. Few are the things that escape his notice. After having completed the first four years here, he was com- pelled by unfortunate circumstances to discontinue his studies temporarily. After an absence of three years, Cecil entered our class in Secunda. His ex- perience in business methods no doubt helped him to fill most admirably the position of ticket agent and business manager for the basketball team. The splendid schedule of games for the season '23-'24 speaks for itself. To'- gether with the two gentlemen from Pennsylvania, Ed forms a trio which could well be known as The Three Sages from the East, because they can treat almost every subject under the sun exhaustively. One usually Ends Cecil writing either German comps or treatises on the efficient street-car service. Page 7-1U?71fj'471f?1E EDXVIN REINKE Cf1it't1g7U, III. Many were the lower-classmen who rejoiced, when Maggie took charge of the Quartermaster Department. Their glee was not unfounded. for shoving cans, pressing paper and the other forms of fatigue labor were administered by a kind and con- siderate hand, not, however, losing sight of the quality of work to he performed. Maggie was almost forced to discontinue his studies dur- ing the past year on account of ill health, Hut with tirm determination he dt-tied all obstacles and his name Continues to grace our class roster. His greatest weakness lies in a keen appreciation of things beautiful. llis corner is always decked out with fa- vorite pictures and poems, and his chief regret is that he has no extra space there for a piano. In his con- versation he dwells on two subjects mainly: Chicago and raving beau- ties, as he calls them. Page Thirty Rimes REIN Fraser, Jlliflz Since a Romulus could not be found in our midst, Remus chose Rooster as his companion. lfvcloubterlly the two would have built Rome on en- tirely different lines, As a rule, Remus is never at a loss for a reply. How- ever, he was completely durnbfounded. when, upon displaying a handsome Christmas present, someone began to sing The XYatch on the Rein. The condition of the bathhouse depends largely upon our friend's activities. As his name in German indicates, it. is in perfect condition-usually. In athletics, Remus has repeatedly won a letter as shortstop on the varsity. The hottest grounders and liners have an irresistible attraction for his hands. He taces the pitcher with his right side and invariably socks the ball into the corresponding outfield, or through a window in the buildings along the third base line. Julius Afker Herbert GlOck Herbert MHHNS Moritz MiChael Leonard K0ester Remus Rein Horace ErDman Cecil Plke Leo EickstAedt XVilbur Luefke Theodore M0eller Paul List Howard BraunLich T HEODORI-I SCHNEIDER l.aPm'fv, lend. VVhen Schneider leaves this institu- tion, it will have lost about the best all-round athlete that ever entered its gates. He is most at home on the basketball Hoof, where he has repre- sented the Maroon and llfhite for Five consecutive years. Wfhen occupying the mound on the baseball diamond, he had taken away all ambition from many a batter by his lightning-like deliveries. Pitchers fared little bet- ter, when the tables were turned and he toed the plate. Every Field Day has added several ribbons or medals to his already large collection, but his richest harvest was reaped last year, when he broke six bunk records. VVhen not busied with lessons or ath- letics. Schmitz attends the meetings of his Exclusive Club. of which he and Preach Rittmann are the only members. Ernst MuEller Arthur EnGelbert Martin NEeb Martin LudwiG Clarence Rittmann Arnold HAVIH Christian ArnDt Paul Hllray Omar RAu Martin KreTzmann Edwin REinke Theodore Schneider Page Thirty-one CLASS OFFICERS CLARENCIE RITTMAN N, P1'vsi1ir11f Cl Pagc Tlzirty-tu'0 LEU EICKSTAEIIT, T'icv'Pr'r.vi11v:1t YL LIST, ,SI'U'rf111'y ass Motto Nisi Cll'1lTlll'lll9, Frustra Class Colm-5 , Green and Gold Class Flowcr lYooclbiue 1 1 .' z ..o-N -Q ,Q-I 'F X Iflr- ' ' ' , .- A F Qs' - ' y ,' , ' 1 ' W ' wif.. Q .! .A Aff . we A , - . X i y ' V. .f fi gg' M 1- I .. , 9 Q S 1' Q ff ' - .- 'M' if 4' A ' 'f v N XM 1 - ' EW' Q . V ' , 1 'gg f. 4 1 , - . . X f -. , 1,-Z ' if 9- W . ' ' A - 9 . if 'B S ,I . . .E a r A , .1 8, 4 X 2:5 - I 2 Q: 5 ' 1A . ' r A ' . 11 ,if .. -, X ,W 4 if 1 . .5 ' V.. ., Ji . - ' w 5-if 'W 2. Y I -- G 1-. 37 v ' .: 56' Q-.,. ' X I Q. 1 . f - I . X Secunda S'qhroQdQr, Pwsivlffnt: Kuec-henmeister, Vice-Prc-sidentg Roeggel, Secretary Basilius, H. Fodder, A. Jarnb, E. Mueller. R. Roe-gge, A. Schubert, L. Boyer, G. Frir-ke, J. KUPI'llC'IllU9iSlPF, G. Nnu, XV. Schver, P. Schwartzkopf, W. Dorn, H. Gross, M, Mazali, S, Nitz, A. Schroeder, T. Schweyer, C. ' Erich, O. H2lI'Il1Ol1,C. Miller, H. Popp, A. Sclluhert, C. Sippel, F. Hoffman, K. Richert, A. Stein. F. Page' Tlzirty-three n Tertia DIVISION .-Kirin'-h111i1lt, Pl-1-simlenlg xlUl lll:'I', Yicw-Prvsicle-nt: Bslllmzln, Spvretary DIVISION Biilolosinec, Pre-sirlcut: Melvlxer, Vice-l'resiLlentg I'mhm'h, Secwtary Bellman, T. Galmiefski, A. Jonpsa-ue, G. Lnnz. H. Mueller, E. Sf-aer, O. Vette-r, C. Bicker, A, Geffert, W. Kohlmeier, T. Mvyf-r, K. Nallrwold, E. Sc-hmiflt. A. YVamhsganss, E. Bisler, A. Gm-kc-l, H. Kuehn, A. Mel:-her, H. liuhlmr, A, Svhutt. H. XVarne-ck, H. Fackler. J. Golosine-D. J. Lorenve, G. Mivhe, XV. Heinke, L. Svhwerman, E. XV:-rling, VV. Faszholz. O. Hosldrick, W. Lorenz, E. Miller, F. Rieck, N. Tolvh, E. YVittmer. G. Felton, T. Hohengarten, A. Luecke-ns, C. Moe-llering, H. Rittmann, C, Umbach, H. XVuggaze-r, T. Zelinsl-ci, E. Page Tlzirty'four wa. J, ... 'Q' in 3 1 ey: 8, J :Q in I 1' , gtk' - .- . .5 , ,Q .,., . .DIS Q' a , ' .. 37' . Q. , .. 5. 5 . V '- I x , N. I - , . X' H2- X F 4 -A ' P' S- .I ' - , 9 ' f ff 1 . ff- v 4- X , L - 'L 4 VV lll, I SJ 5 V 5 - , N :I Y- ' -' 1 7 ,... t . Zilfjsl 4 - v ' V. ' 4 Af' 'gli' j l A I v . I ,V V 9 'jg - Q 2, Q' A 1 'GS R E , h ti l ..-I 1 , ,y . Q., ' Y- Q , -Q ' 3 Q 5- S, X f ,I ,, ' I llus .I S f , iif I - A- ' 4 . '. ' Y ., XR I J .1 ,... 1 I 32, I ', , is 4 f I -' X' ' ' V 22. T -1 , . ..:33?i?53Q.i'.,, I . . nf, -5 -ls. I in 551' -x A - V , lv I 1. : ' :I .. G ' 5' ,QI jf, W ga 9 by - . . - -I, .3 : ?igf' 1.441 -L I ' lf . ,Y . if ' v I' ' TALE N t- 'E . qv- I .E - I . . I 3 . ' ' 31? X 1 V Q1..- ?' VV 1 .SI Quarra 2017175 DIVISION AfBuu:-h, Prpsirlwntg Kx'4-tzsclunzw, Vif-rg-Prpsids-nt: Block, DIVISION BfXVa1kr-r, President: Klein. Yicv-Prf-Sidvlltz Frzlrlkf-nslffin. Sc-'f'rQta1'y Se-1.-1'e-tary Baade, M. Bodtko, A. Game!-, F. Hohpnstein, A. Klein, N. Michael G. Schulenberg. Badonsky, P. Busdievker, R. Gehl, R. Hieher. J. Kretzschmar, F. Mme-llcring, XI. Stfwlze-r, E. Bandl. YV. BUUCI-C. L. Grapatin. J. Hupp, R. Kre-tzmann, A. Pet:-rs. H. Stuede, R. Behrens, H. Ellerman, N. Halter, H. Ke-Im, E. Krivosh, P. Prohl, R. I'rlv:1ns, E. Blef-ke, A. Eyler, O. Heidorn, E. Ke-liner, E. Malte, H, R9Sf'llkE, A. VValkor, F. Block. J. Frankenstein, K. Hohengarten, J. Kleidon, E. Messmann, VV. Hockey. L. XVebber', G. Page Tlzzrty-fi1'e H E X k.. . v ., X N V, , K 5. V V ,X K W ., . , I , , 1 3 Q is V :T 'i:.: 9 Zi 1 . , 4, x .. .sf . . A. 4 , wikis fb A W' ' 'V ff Q ' M, . 1 V ., It 1 nl . v. . Q, Q- Y 9 U 5. 'Z X 31. es: gh - rf Y N ' 1' P, 5. 1 ' ...Q , Q yy, .1 get 5 I -X ' 'e..gc2,5s-r M H X ,- ' - ' - 5 S N ' N Y X ,1 x 3' - 2. A V X .ir -f ,L K X K A , ', fe .. 'iq 8 5? .... . x, ' 'lx Nw . - f'-- .. .. ,Q .,. .Q A ' . ...Q X Q.. Q ,I ir- NQ. , ,,,,. E .. ,, gl X It W i.. ., X V wf . w K 1 gf . ' - . . X + ' Sf! . ' ' X X V ,. Hx Q- bmp - -' X . 1 ' . if ' f if ff A -I -MX x ' 4 N, I .qfl f Z -A ' Q- , V, ,,,31:5 s, gt H + 4 L ' 4 .15 -P 'Q' V' I W H - Q ' -- 35 'N X -. 1. S A ' V I 5 B- N . ' -- , - . f 359453 I . ' X Y ig, ', . ' ftiffiif ' 1,--. L. ' wg . 'L x X ' :fi - ,, tv' 3 X .. F.. Q K . Qumta DIVISION A-l ris1-l1i--, Preshh-nt: D-wyf-r, Vim-AI'resiflent: Urns-unifl, Se-'nw-tzwy IPIYISIUN I-1-Millf-r, C, Plw-sidvutg N:-skaug, Vice-Presidvntg Lmfsvl, Sw-n-t:u'y DIYISIUN C--S--hlun-1, I're-sidwntg Vogel, Vice-President: Seuger, Sevmtary Arnzlt, R. Bran-unix. L, Frankenstein, H. 1Y1I'1,'illt'I', H. Herkamp, A. J:1wkn-lneyer. E. Knenemnnn Riuclewllmaxnlm, K. Cizmur. M. Frisch, P. Grimm, A. HOf'llll9l', XY. Jording, E. Koenig, XY. Rh-ntz, M. fmlde, A. I+'x'ischis-, II. Halter, H. HDQ'l1llI1Q'l',I,. Keck, J. Iiozn, BI. Iilovk, G. Dusvhenlu-, .T, llmnuit, A. Hnnspr. Y. Horstman, A. Kr-rsten, R. Krause. G. Bur'-Wlxelt, II. Esluk, S, Nerds, E, H11l'lllf!I1. A. Horstmnn, O. KiQ'l'0l', R. Lfvesel, B. 15031-1', H. 1,h-rken, J. Hensivh, A. Knuulzlauch, M. Luecke, E. Page Tlzirty-sin' .N 411 5 71- b -if, - L H ' H ' 7 ' 3t'Vff5:3 5U ' :wr-V-.t L' , E1'2f 53?33f l T j .lg I 1.1, 'H' -1.,15..f:.g.Q., l , . G- Q g 5, ,Oki . . , li, 1' . gg L via. 3215 '99 , , w if 1. L , ' ?':Q.fg,j:5. KN ' ' S.:-if V ' ' - 'A . 'A at . J- 1 , . 1. S 4 AQ . ' 'W- - Q ' ..-fa, Q ' ' . . . . ' xx 1- ' ' 'Y - . ' ' A V5 .35 1 1 S 1 ,. - , . v .5,.:h -1 , , L if gf. . I V Y , ' 1 ' 'L S' 'L K. L w ff ' 1' 'Q - . . 1 1- A . 1-572215-L fr.. ' V? ., - LN- . 2 - r. 5, 7 if ' ' - A'1f i--W A - . R- V Y . !g,:5 Q :V t L 49 . Q. in-f 'L 'F 1-, gi 4.1 1 av X. - - - , Q A ' 1 ., 1' sl ,J A 'wi . X - l L Q V. L' W E ' . . .,,i1f+'7' 1 -1 . NAA X - , Maw :tl ,x . , 6. M ? . it '9 if 'ii ' 1 L . 1 M ' r lg. A I ' W' X V 4 A x l, V -- , ,. I ' ' 3: , l Q-f',51?21'..T6':x,vf'- vii.-1T':I f -'t1'y M y '-W , ,L Qumta Luecke, H. Miller, L, Nuc-chterlein, A, Schlunll, G, Schultz, H. Sfl'lt'fP11Tl9lQl', F. XYille, G. Melzer. Moe-hlman, L. Ott, H. Sw,-humm, X. Seage-r, G Struve, M. XVimers, B, Meyer Muehl, Il. Petch, L. Sr-hlerf, K, Sommerfeld, M. Stuvkmeys-r, R. Vogel, XV, Meye-1-, Mueller, A, Reiter, XV. Schmidt, E. SIY0lNl l'. A. Tilly, A, Young, W, Meyer, Neskaug, S. Rice, E. Sm-hnutv, A. Steiulvauer, P, Vatthauer, XV. Zielnold. H. lliller, Rusch, C. Schramm, U. XVeiss. YV. Zi mme-rman, A. Page Thirty-se1'en Q . U N J r S Em I , :JY - ff 'F -. 'f i. -V:-1,5259-:. w .5 'ww 21535.71 ' x -fjfs If ' - V. ,QW '-15.1 , . 32. :gg ' 'Eff 5 . -..S ' 45' 's ' ., 9 C - I-'A-:I ' , , - 15. . - -. QQ! l ,A uuzilu tl .. , I-Iv A an .,I , .u P ,am . : if ,Sy - ..- ii- J . .. X 1 YQ. fx ' -15 -Sjrjljgr' , xg, -..,-.- -.,-. 9 S ex, 3- vw X fl M ' --.:sL1:E::g:-5'. .--1. - -. ' ' M - ' ., - - b H. s - , . , - ,. ' ,Q-,. jg, A , . ' .5 ' A::Z'2S-f I .. 1 ' , K- g 0 . K Q - X' -4--' X 22 - ., -. 'ia ' -, ' fFi:.- ' 'ff - - N ' L3 ' EES .. ' - .-- if ' . 3521 ' Ex 5.5155 '. , .A..,,,., .. -, Y 1 R , Q.. Q ,3E- -.X 1 . 53 ' Q . A n, -- -. ' 'i' +-' - ,. n K -5 . f H -' X :25.-2 -5 r X N 3 X - x ' - N' . , . -. - 'EI?'f-23Si-'?'- . 'f-5 ., I--qs:-5, .- --v t- x -..,, . -,fm .1 fri- 9, v--1 Q-,gr-1-M ..,fg-r 5-., .5.:5Q,gX Q. -.3 ' . dvnt I All Sexta DIYISIHN A-Dir-tri--h, Prr-si-ln-nt: I'i4-41--rvr. Vive-Pwsidelmtz Merwin, Secretary mrs, X'iz'v-l'1'+-sinh-x1tg Eickoff, Sw-retary IWIVISIHN liflflw-1111-I. Prvsi DIVISION L'fSlallmzm, Presidm-mg S:-lmepvl, Vim-APM-side-ntg Quitme-yer, Svl'l'0I?1l'5' Alhors, IC. I-lnxclnrfer, E, Di:-hl, XV. F4-hrmzmn, H. Gaiser. G. Hnrkv. C. Be-4-knxan. V. Bra-gitzer, L. Dis-rsen, G. lfvltvn, V. Ge-rken, E. llklI'U1l1ill, Berg, O- Iirffitvzzhach. R. Dietrich, A. Fisher, F, Gilllllilll. E. Hartman. P Be-ver, E. Ruvge, XY. Eggers, H. Frunzul, C, Gre-sswns, H. llvrnwl. E Hs-rr. F. Bigclmff, XV. lludvrer, H. EicknlT, L, Gnhl, E. Gruber, C. Bornman, J. Etzler, H. Guenther. R. Herr. K- Pagr 7xI'l1'I'fj f'l'gl!f f 1 Sexta Hipp, F. Komerech, P. Lawrentz, G. Merwin, R. Hoener, YV. Krajec, A. Le-de-Ver. W. Meyer, E. Hoppe-nrath, E. Kritch, H. Lepper, E. Meyer, M. Jones, A. Krueger, H. Loesel, W. Meyer, YV. Kase, R. Krueger, J. Lohrman, R. Miller. J. Koch, W. Mast, S. Quitmeyer, Mossner, W. Neipp, P. Pardieck, P. Peters, H. Pieplow, E. J. Rasche. H. Ileguly, E. Reinking, C. Resener, P. Rosenthal, E. Rump. W. Page Tlxirty-nine ' ...fa-2 -. 315,553 '. . 2: La.. 1 . , - '- if ,ng hi Y' 4 W , , N v- ' ' mg' ' if- adn: j ' ' X35 ff . I X -K-5 , 'E M Rf Q, e . Y X . :Qif?f.1'f'I?Q. Q if '.-x - Srfs -.-'. - , -- ' I t .1 ' . I+' 3 Ek 9TiS'Qi.i1':qg. , 51. 1? - vsSaf-QQ , iii... ' . 1 :?T2i i'Y !2'2' 'i . ,E-3,-3 , ff... .G .,V 1 Y..:... 1.2. .. 'rt gf- 1 Q ,...,,., ..,,., ..,..x,,,., , . Qi.. ,,,.:.,.5,-.1s..- ' Q.-.... ,, Lk Q ..1...,.-.. -. . . Q. . ,. 'QW f' if A Y Q af x ' N rf'f5L2.5Q1E5 fliE:E'E5 2: 2: 3? 1-WE' rp 1 3, ,pf k.: rv! . Ky I, ? . ,:?,:k::.., A ' Q ' N. ,. Mfr. L ,TA . 4 . H7 A' f ' f y f f , , C wx 25,4 JA, 1 I? f, 1 v 2:51 ii?-W :M 6,2512 -4 gl :-Q-:za,-g:,.::,.:,..::.-:-.-.5-1-1:-Q all I 4-...f ,.,.,,..-.4-f - ... . a -,',.,..,.. I .g .. . ., - K v XQ, ,r2?' :.g.fS:?Ei'f 6 , 3 . . ... ,, . Q , QR 9 if ! Q .. we AA it , xi ' 6 1 f 945 -. f shy E , A 'Q' ' Y wf V . Xp x y 4 y 7 A A 0 3 X G39 4. 1 X 5 Qfik mi, if LQ' N .,.. S ' gym- .f X i 4' x 1 M 1 Q fe- ,Q V 4..- ,D 9. X... gf. . . ji ? ', ,cg ,Q xg 1 .K ...Q 8 4 'jiri A N Q ,..AQ . ,Q . X x y . if fs . 1 .f-S' V Z., '3 1-' ,. V - ... -255351, ' .. Q 1' .. . 9 .- j wx V,.,, b A A .Q M XS.. W Q3 ffx- .. Y . ' . ww S-F . A .. ...JN . '- ' Sexta .. 5 V Q .s .. XVarne-Ck, XV. Nutz, E. Sf-111-0--111-1', T. Stmnrles, XV. Tuvmail, D. Yn1,:elsa11g. M. Schenk, F. SL-llustvr, G. 'IH-plior, E. Vlrif-h, M. Yralvlik, E. Sl'llI19Dk l, 141 Stullnmn, XV. 'I'hi:-nwr, H. Vrhans, C. XYall11er, XY. Ilvise, H. Septima YVitt9, XV. Zabe-ll, NV. Forde-S. O. Hartwig. J. Koester, R. Lohse. N. Birk, C.. SPD. Hagen. XV. Holla, M. Kolhe, E. Papa, C. Blair, C. Jansen, S. Leilz, TV. Hood, E. Pagr Forfj Schroer, F. Voltz, H. S v X 4 I Q E .ff w e 3 f - PIXM- XVuggazor, E. cf P1 f3 1 4 w., . Q Lui ' , , SHI QCEANT H. SxI.x1.L. Lf S. A, CAI!!-lT-KIAJHR H, M.xxxs Page Forty-one Military Review The military department has been developing from year to year, until now an organization exists which has received the praises and plaudits of all who have seen the cadets in action. The XYar Department has sent otihcers from XVashington to inspect the battalion, and these inspectors have expressed nothing but approval and commendation. The battalion for the past year has been under the able command of Cadet-Major Herbert Manns. and the standard iyeached is largely due to his competence and zeal. Four companies comprise the battalion. Captain Braunlich has command of Co. A, Captain Schwartzkopf of Co. B. Captain Rittman of Co. C. and Captain Neeb of Co. D. Through the co-operation of these men with Major Manns, with the aid of the other otiticers, the battalion of '23-'24,has been brought to a standard of perfection, which, it is declared by many, cannot be equalled by any of the past. Sergeant Harry Small, who has now served us as commandant for the third year, has supervised all the work. He is a member of the Regular Army and is directly responsible to the United States government for the work done here. At the beginning of the year ll7 recruits had to be taught the fundamentals of military drill. This was mainly the work of the drill sergeants, under the supervision of the com- missioned ofticers. They were tirst taught the movements of the individual soldier, facing, marching, etc,, and the use and handling of a rifle. Thereafter they were placed in the com- panies to learn the intricacies of company and battalion maneuvres. It is this training that develops the boy morally, mentally, and physically. He must obey his superiors, he must think quickly and accurately. To further develop are conducted every morning before classes, The military band, consisting of forty- John XY. Yerwiere. Although the older and and new members must be trained, the baud The initial appearance of the battalion ment held in the gymnasium. April 5. On th the cadets. calisthenics and setting-up exercises if weather permits. five members, is under the supervision of Mr. more experienced musicians graduate every year, has attained a high standard. occurred at the eleventh annual military tourna- is occasion, after the entire battalion had entered with a blast of martial music, the various companies gave demonstrations of close-order drill, fancy drill. ritie exercises, bayonet exercises and calisthenics. The officers of the battalion gave a splendid display of sabre exercises. Elimination contests were held to determine the best drilled man in his rank, as recruit, private, corporal. or sergeant. The wall-scaling contest and wheelbarrow race afforded great amusement and many thrills. The Memorial Day parade. although a long and tedious march. gives the cadets an opportunity to prove their mettle, and is looked forward to with much expectation. On the last day of school, the final dress parade is held. upon which occasion the captain of the best drilled company is presented with a sabre. This is considered the greatest military honor that can be acquired at Concordia. It is toward this goal that every man strives, from captain to recruit, to make his company the winner of the sabre. Page Forty-tu-U L iQ4f . Q , . .kg ffl3Ll!igii5'fW?5g2Ql ' ' THE BATTALION Page Forty-three I I-IIiL'TI-1NANT RUN C.xP'1'AIN BRAL'Nr.1C1I II L11:r1'r1N ANT x1ICHAEL Y1,, 4 , .3 5 Pcge Fw fy-four Cm11'ANx' A. ka. I s 1 1 Page Forty-fivue 1 L11-iL'TENAxxT RAU C.x1,'11xrN SCuw,xRTzKOPF II T.1r:1'TrixANT BAS C mil-ANY B. gn' 17n1Iy',Yi.1' Page Forty-sezfeu 'fam . A I I-1EL rENA NT LL' I-1'l-CE LQAPTAIN TQITTMAN N II I-1EL'TENANT HUR.'XY ug: Fmfytriglzt Cmxv.-xxx' C. Page FOI'fj'-lliilf .! 1 I I L1EL rHNAN'r I2NGE1,m:RT C.AxP'rA1N NEIZB II I.IEU'l'EX.-KNT DORN Page Fifty CUMPANY D. Page Fifty-one I LJEUTENAXT BIOELLER 1.10 VERHTERE II IJEUTENAN1' GLOCK Inxfruvfor BAND Page Fifty-two Q Page Fifty-tlrree TI-IE STAFF Sgt. Mari. Krctzmaun Adj. I. Lt. Pike Mali. H. Manns Qm. II. LI. H+-inks Vulur Sgt. Avkpr Qin, Sgt. Hazak 'FOURNARIENT RESULTS I'lYl'IN'l S IYINNEKS VORIPANY PLACE PHINTS Cmnpvlilive Ibrill for Sf-rgvzints.. ., Hellman .. .... 'D lst 5 Cf-iiipf-litive l'rill for Corlmrals. . ... Mueller .. ....P lst 5 Competitive- Drill for Privates. .. .. .Tout-scue .. . ,A lst 5 Uonipelitive Drill for Rm-ruits. . . ... Rivhert .. .... A lst 5 Equipment Raivrf ... . ....... .. Lufakens .. .... TP lst 5 Equipment Rm--1 ... Iilvillon ... ...P-and Qml 3 Equipment Rm-Q .. ..... Rlwgge .,..,, . .A 3rd 1 NVIIPQ'-'HD3l'l'0XV have .. ...l l'i:'lio- :xml Muellu-r. ., , ,A 'lst 5 Vvhvt-lharrnw lim-P .. .. .Iioza and Ms-lzer, ., .... B Zncl 3 VVlwt-llvarrnw lim-Q .. ,,.Rirk :ind Iiosentliul. .. , . . ,ll 3rd 1 Pillow Pale- Fight . .. ... Mm-ller . .... F 1st 5 Pilluw Pole Fight . .. ...... . ..., Gross ....,.,..... .... B 2nd 3 'Wall Scaling .. ........ Stn-iii, Hmlelril-li, and l'lvllmz1n. .,...,. ..., I 1 lst 5 XVall Svaling ,, . .Kl1w'ht-111111-isle-1', Gross, and Svhwartzlcnpf., . .... B 2nd 3 'Wall Svaling H ....... .G+-ff+-rt, Prolil, and Klt-iclun .......... ...Band 3rd 1 Tug of XVar .. . . .. Kiefer, Ilt-rmffl. Frivl-ze, Hoffman, and Erivk. ...... A lst 5 Tug of XVar .. .. .Hoyt-r, Millvr, Jurcling, Bicl-wr, and Hittmann . . . J 2nrl 3 TOTA I, POINTS Company A 21, Conipzmy D 16, Company C 13, Company R 9, Ban Pugl' Fifty-four d-l. f' .fm ' 'Agri-'xl ' ,X ., is 'fwf- . Q , . , A fi! Tvivffglwu., -,gi my 1 . V , 1 ,u- W -,gpg 'ww -, + .f3.,5,, , 'V i . 56- L 1: .:,,., .L .. Z...4 , UI ,. f , '......,,W., ' :,. v ww-tl 1 .9 :V I gli? P- A . ' k 2 H 1 5'1-,ff1j?gjhlfF ' . E Q- - ' :g:J5.s:,s::?E x,, - sv: ,wa-w x 'L f ,I -yi 'n . ,,: , 313 -M. -A ' - ' , ' 4111 N .T Q ' - lv'T,,f Zh :Y 1 M ' ' H' .' jw:g,in::,,-Q41 . Y r ' f xx H., I , , ia1Q j - Igiffggy V V i I - - - 1 , Q . r-, 5.-.:. .,.. .,, -,, -,If ,A -9-4. p . - - 5. ' , ' 0 0111- gym- Q ' 5 Y 'AV' ...,.-rm .ww-X ' ' 4 V V ,Gamma 1 ' 5 J:eA.'..'l ,. k ' , 5:-, ., - 1 V ,u A 1 M ' , W -1 -.-- ,. ..,..... V t' -r 'ff' ' ' . IN.: as v - - ' Q . W .,- -J-nf -- x.,,-4r4r...3x,s, V bf. , W' V .Q QV, 4 UG- ' -M , A me-'?T ,.- Jef , ' -1 a.fv',34 F' ww. ..- Q V' vi L - , grxmsg..-,- L, -. , ,N ,, ., ,.,,. DURING DRILL PERIOD Page Fifty-five ,X Q. Y If be D, 2? . br 4' . 'Z , ' - ' i1.p9'1vWT ' ,,'-M1-. Q f , , ,,gfg?f' iffy ' 4 1 vw . . :Ek -, 4, ' 1 ' Hwf. '1 ' Q-l x f 4 w 1 .1 '- LL- - '- .L 4- 5. V3-1 '42, ., J. f JM.. M .55 , . is -V . img if -5 4, 1 ' A '- -'Y-' M :, 2 ' Mi. X , ff, 1 .1 f:M - - -ji rv - V' '- ' kim 'QSC-,..4'-94Q'wa.,r ' .yr . 4 --as 5 2 ' 141'b5fiA':- -Sym 'F neu., '- . E .':9s: f '- . 1-4 Ala: 9 A gwqiigf. ' -' .-.fm ' arziamfzzig fi. . 4 Mg wp. 2 is JYQW zQ9L5:f' Q ' -142 2 ' '- X' ..4i4. '- Sw? S 4' 1 N V531 4 ,N 51 sw- - W ' - ' 2 'f . ,,v..-..w,...., -4 uf-4 ,J mfs: I 5 . , ...Y vw' 4 sf g .9 x , 2 . A gs, ,I - LJ 4:5515 4 ' 5 E ' s I S - . N 1 i 'jd , R.-HK, 'I--11 CIP Kl- .YH1 xv, -',x16X'...' r ' QUNLQXH. x F, , l4',', 4154 Li-1, - zur, NA '- -X.--' 5-4.-Q1-'X-fm ff---+-fi..-ea-- YQ ' ' 5' K x ' 'A , -4:14 3' 3? 1 A Q W : 4.4.1 sim.: LIN.ig.-.v,:mx..m:1m . :rxwmv wmv 4 .uffs '- Elffwra Y Nhfum' . uw! FF Friw V 44.4. x 54.44149 ,: ,Q-v4 n:wm4.::4n x-34116: Nlmax 4...u, -mfr EI-.' 4:1 I Sin-Lninh 4, -Ima. E-.'4'i'1Z!xXw!J1 xY.l2. I4-.:' F Ndrrlllavvi ', v -fm.: -cm, , , mm.-,rf 4.4 ,..- W ic , s-: z..,.w.f4.4w s-N... wwf nm WX-ilu? l.':rffCv 1. mu-s1.w4h44: w.4.ws414Q xx.-mf , 4 Cana w14,.4f I m 4u-gm. xml: -V44 -:mi i.f4...r. mu. 13.44. sam. :-AL M 45. 1 . Em. lim bg' cum ww-. M if-w:'J?2'R!K. wx-. 'S cnp4.,,.,. C4. u , umm W4 ifaihraiil, Cu T5 ri Lmai Ba:.d4:1.: 'H 3551 Liffllfliilfx N no-444 Xu.-44. 4 Hmm e.,...4.4.. cams 21.44.44 :wmv 2,444 44 .mvifx mm, x .xssrxzrasc PM-3 4' Flftyfxxll' . 4 . 4 ..,.,.1 i 4 :vm ' 1 AVS K x. L-Kal-7? Q llpinlu- Pike Hnsilius Gross vom or Rlnnagel' Fivrwarcl Guard I:r:xnnlii-li KIIIIIHS S-'hneidei' S4'llXYHl'tZliHlll- Eiekstaedl Gii:'x1'fl Forward Capt. and Vent. Forwaril Guard Review of the 1923-24 Season Any attempt to ileseribe the past basketball season must necessarily contain many super- latives, for the season was inmleecl a successful one in almost all respects. The team was unrloubteclly one of the best that has ever represented Cone-srrlia. Playing some of the best teams in the state, the Maroon and XYhite lost only three games and won seven. This season not only showed a line recorrl in games won and lost, but also shatterecl all previous at- tendance records. Finally, the past season proved Captain Schneider lu be one of the best forwards ever developed at Concorclia. His uncanny shooting ability. coupled with his tight- ing spirit, bronglit him to the attention .of basketball officials of the middle-west, who gave him honorable mention in their choice of an all micl-western team. Coneortlia was especially strong' on the offense, averaging almost forty points per game. In no game clicl our men fail to score at least thirty points. Fighting spirit was always in evidence, as is shown by the fact that at least three seeming defeats were turnecl'int0 victories by second-half rallies. This season marked the end of the basketball careers of Schneider, Brannlich. liiekstaetlt, and Klanns at Concordia, all of whom have played at least two years on the varsity. Page Fifty-ciglzt - , . . S , , ' - IxRL'sE, XX., .-lrtmy Coach CHNFID?EH?Q'j Cafmm PIKE, L., ,llazmgrr HUNTINGTON COLLEGE 23 CONCORDIA 33 ' Dec. 8, 1925 Concordia opened the season in fine style by defeating the fast Huntington quintet in a close game. The Maroon and XYhite took an early lead and was never headed, although the visitors threatened to pass our men up, time after time. HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY 25 CONCORDIA 50 Dec. 15, 192.3 . In the last game before the Christmas holidays, the Maroon and XYhite completely out- classed Heidelberg, one of the strongest teams in the Ohio conference. The visitors' defense was entirely unable to cope with COllCOl'Cll21'S scoring machine. Schwartzkopf alone scored twelve field goals. MANCHESTER COLLEGE Sl CONCORDIA -ll Jan. IZ, 1924 The long rest enjoyed by our men during the holidays seemed to have no evil effect on them, and this they showed by defeating Manchester in the first game after their return. Concordia ran up a big lead in the first half, but the second period brought out a battle royal. Fighting like mad, Manchester crawled up within a few points of the home team on several occasions, and only a few long shots in the Final minutes of the game gave the Concordians the victory. This contest was Concordia's Hrst real test of the season. Page Fifty-nine 3 Page Sixty INTERCLASS BASKETBALL , get ' z SCHNYARTZKOPF VVERLINC BR.-XUNLICH EICKSTAEDT F01'2Ua1'd Ct'lllL'l' Guard Guard MUNCIE STATE NORMALS Z5 CONCORDIA 46 Jan. 19, 1024 The first trip of the season took the Maroon and VVhite to Muncie, Indiana, where they played the State Normal School of that city. Muncie started strong and, at the end of the first period, enjoyed a comfortable lead. The second half brought a complete reversal of form for the Concordians. VVhile our defense held Muncie to but three Field goals, our offense scored almost at will, registering the second highest score of the season. TERRE HAUTE STATE NORMALS 43 CONCORDIA 38 Jan. 26, 1924 Concordia's winning streak was finally broken by the strong State Normal School of Terre Haute, in one of the most thrilling games of the season. Hopelessly outclassed in the first half, which ended 30-ll, the Concordians came back fighting like tigers. Point after point was added to our total until but one point separated the two teams. Urged on by the frenzied crowd, the Concordians fought like wild men to pass their rivals. The strain was too great, however, and in the last few minutes the visitors pulled away. NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY 38 CONCORDIA .34 Feb. 9, 1924 Playing before the largest crowd that had ever witnessed a Concordian game, the Maroon and W'hite went down to defeat at the hands of the strong Notre Dame varsity in a gruelling contest. XVith only a few points separating the two teams throughout the game, the outcome was in doubt until the very end, when the weight and experience of the Irish told on the Concordians. Schneider played the best game of his career at Concordia, scoring 23 of Concordia's 34 points. Taking into consideration Notre Dame's record, the fans of Con- cordia were highly pleased with the team's performance, the opponents having defeated such gams as Michigan and Michigan Aggies by almost the same margin in which they defeated oncordia. Page Sixtyaolxe Page Sixty-t'wo SEASONS GREETINGS 5?-Q I 1 , BAsn.rL's Gkoss STEIN Maxxs Forward Guard G mi rn' 17or'It'a1'r1' MANCHESTER COLLEGE 40 CONCORDIA 36 Feb. 16, 1924 Manchester succeeded in turning the tables on Concordia at Manchester. Concordia again staged the usual second-half rally for which they had become noted by this time, and they would undoubtedly have turned defeat into victory, if there had been one or two addi- tional minutes of playing time. In the last five minutes of the game, the Fort NVayne men scored fourteen po.nts. This was the last defeat of the season for the Maroon and Xlihite. MCNCIE STATE NORMALS 16 CONCORDIA 42 Feb. 23, 1924 Spurred on by three successive defeats, the Maroon and XVhite took revenge on the Normalites from Muncie, who were here for a return game. Concordia again scored almost at will, and when the regulars retired from the game, the reserves kept up the good work. Even they proved too strong for the visitors. CAPITAL CNIYERSITY 25 CONCORDIA 42 March 1, 1924 The last game of the home season brought our old rival, Capital Ifniversity, into our camp for the first game of a home series. Concordia played almost faultless basketball during the First half. and experienced little difficulty in defeating the visitors, although the second half was hotly contested. CAPITAL UNIVERSITY 25 CONCORDIA 30 March 8, 1924 The final game'of the season took the Fort NVayne men to Columbus, Ohio, where they again defeated the Capital University team in a close game. Concordia, as usual, came from behind in the second period, after trailing during the entire first half. Page Sixty-tliree 1923-'24 Basketball Record Huntington College .,... . . 23 Concordia . . Heidelberg University. . . . . 25 Concordia Manchester College. . . . . 31 Concordia Muncie Normals ....... , . 25 Concordia Terre Haute Normals ,.., . . 4.3 Concordia . . Notre Dame .......... .. 38 Concordia . Manchester College. . . -Nl Concordia . Muncie Normals .... ., 16 Concordia . Capital University ,... . . 25 Concordia , . Capital University .... . . Z5 Concordia . ....... . . . . Total: Opponents . . . .... 291 Concordia . . OH1C13l Record 1 :mes Fielil Goals Foul Goals Schneider 10 66 23 Schwartzkopf 10 59 15 lVerlir1g 6 16 7 Eickstaedt 10 11 3 Manns 5 7 2 Braunlich 10 4 3 Basilius 4 4 2 Gross 2 1 Z Kuechenmeister 1 0 0 Stein 4 0 0 Total 168 57 Page Sixty-four Point 155 133 39 ZS 16 11 10 4 0 0 393 SECOND CONCURDIAXS HANSER FPIICKE GEHL STRIETELBIEIER Guard Manager Center Forward XYERLIXG HEDIUHICH KYECHENRIEISTFIR IIITTKIANX STEIN Center Forwux-..t Capt, and Forward Guard Guard The Reserves again enjoyed a successful season, winning four of their hve games. Their lot was more hard work than glory, for their chief task was to scrimmage against the varsity, day after day. A line bunch of players was developed. who gave promises of being able to hll the places which will be left vacant by graduates. ln the past season four players were drafted to the varsity and all gave a good account of themselves. RECORD OF 1923-24 SEASON Simpson M. lf. ...., . . 4 Concordia Seconds . . . . ll First Presbyterians.. .. Z-1 Concordia Seconds , . . . . 56 St. Joe ............ .. l-l Concordia Seconds... .. 36 Club Cigars.. .. 13 Concordia Seconds.. .. 11 A, I. B. ..........,... .. 15 Concordia Seconds. . . .... 30 Totals 3 Opponents . . 7' Concordia Seconds . . . .134 Page 5z.rty-fir: 4 Page Sixty-six a n E '4' K1- 7' -' SE tg Dff. 4 sDl H q1 2 917. GD N' I I. V - ENCELBERT STEIX HEIN GROSS BELLMAN VOGEL I-IIIICH Manager Left Field Shortstop Center Field Right Field Vtility Fielder Assistant Manager SCIIEER S1'l'lXVAI1TZKllPl SCHNEIDER RASILIUS REINKE Third Base Catcher 1'it:-her Pitcher First Base lil'E4'l-IENBIEISTER HOHENGAIITEN Second Base Utility Catcher REVIEXV OF 10.23 SEASON The 1923 baseball season at Concordia might well be considered a success. Out of the seven games played, four were won and three lost. Schneider, Gotsch, and Mueller pitched in rare form throughout the season, almost all the defeats were due to erratic tielding, The team fell down in the defense, game after game, and only extraordinary pitching and hitting enabled Concordia to win the majority of the games played. In the fall season, Captain Schneider was forced to fill vacancies left by tive regulars who graduated at the close of the spring season. XX'ith the help of Acting Coach XVilfred Kruse, however, a hne number of youngsters was developed, and the team rounded into one of the best hitting aggregations that has ever represented Concordia in recent years. Basilius was added to the pitching staff and gave promise of developing into a fine hurler. lnterclass baseball played an important role in the past season, The class of '25 carried off all honors and succeeded in defeating Coetus in a post-season series. Page .N'i'.i'r,v-r'ig1ir W. KRUSE SCHNEIDER ENGELBERT Acting Coach Captain Manager MANCHESTER COLLEGE 2 CGNCORDIA 9 April 28, 1923 Lincoln Life held was the scene of Concordia's first game of the season, in which the Maroon and White easily defeated Manchester. Manchester started strong and scored twice in the first inning, but after that Gotsch pitched fine ball, and shut out the visitors in the last eight innings of the game. Sensational plays were made throughout the game by both teams. MANCHESTER COLLEGE Z CONCORDIA 5 May 19, 1923 On the following Saturday, Concordia traveled to Manchester, and again proved its superiority over that team. The Fort Wayne men took an early lead and were never passed. Manchester threatened in the last inning: with one man out three successive hits scored one run and placed two men on bases, Gotsch tightened up, however, struck out one man, and forced another to Hy out to Scheer. SCHWVARTZKOPF ' REINKE KUECHENMEISTER Catcher First Base Second Base Page Sixtyrnine K . .Q . 1 il 'fel L 1 .. MH., ., A ,. ,. .f vw N ,. v . ,t ' l ,. S F A .1 Q Y ', , nz. x Q ,fm My- .- 5' :.. ' ' 1-5 V, ' - ,. 'yym5::::uqQ .. ni-Z-' .. j '-,. rl - s:1'3ag'.4 E-'W-ff' ,' 2 ' , ,, - .. ' 5 , f,::.,.f:ifT1.1,-H' ,-:hh it ...... K K N-Qs' 5 V f1:iQ5'f7' Elf:-ii-Q Af-,,.,:L, . uw' -- :self . :- .-.A mm-,..: m s g 2? ' 1 ' 1 -iziaeq. 2: ,1.,.:..g::::a:, 23-2:9:f - '-1'1-riffs-'i'.f . gb- ,Q - x 5 'LM 'fi ' .1 .Pm 'QL 1 lzakm-i 'ai z k, A,-:f:::- x. .: 5. 65 539 .,...X New X W xm I W , T ff'-zu:-' , ' ' ' ' L X fiif .1 j-N .... -.,f - -f ,'.' 2 m -:-:Q:,5i.,.:-f- -.2151 . .ruff JA .,., f ,,.,., , Q -e , - , .al ' fm N ,fx - Q H, Q eq. , A s. . ..-, , W-. V 'M ,I Kwx Na' .Pu 5' 13 ' V ' vw vw Yi A ,, - Tm' K '12f:2a:f f ' x ? W'3fQ4 -P my 1 .sm rm xy, -'IJ-5:-I My . . , A . .Q E ,115 .. 4 Q 91 :Q - :F- 1., l - ' fs fl ' - - Hx-fgiail f ' 53 xw cw' ll Q1-W E' .. . Q X NM .. ,. , . ll Q 4 X . V , I I h I i 0 .A Pagc' Serczrfy SATURDAY AFTERN OONS REIN SCHEER STEIN GROSS Shortstop Third Base Left Field Center Field CLUB CIGARS 9 CONCORDIA 2 May 27, 1923 The Club' Cigar outfit nnally succeeded in lowering Concordia's colors in a listless game. Loose fielding and ineffective pitching of the Concordians in the first part of the game, coupled with the heavy hitting of the Cigar men, spelt certain defeat for the Maroon and White. Mueller, pitching his first game for Concordia, gave a nice exhibition, after he had relieved Gotsch in the sixth. 1 i.l CITY FIREMEN 2 ' CONCORDIA 5 June 2, 1923 Concordia closed the spring season with a win over the City Firemen in a close game. Gotsch, making his last appearance in a Concordian uniform, allowed eleven hits, but was ef- fective when hits meant runs. Kuechenmeister broke up the game in the sixth, when he knocked out a long triple with three men on the bases. l.- CITY FIREMEN 10 CONCORDIA 13 Sept. 22, 1923 In the first game of the fall season, Concordia again triumphed over the City Firemen in a slugging contest. The Maroon and White again won the game in the sixth inning, when home runs by Scheer and Gross, following three hits and a walk, gave Concordia six runs. The game was ended after the seventh inning by mutual agreement. ' Page Seventy-mze . A' Q. ,' ' ' ' ' .j51J? YF-331: Ai lT'?f'XTZt.f 'A' t' 'A I id 1 , ' X ' 4 f 12 , K . 35-2 3 UQNUURUIA WINS I . gg... 5 ' ki.. I 1 mx .:.. 9' -' N -, s'f1L3':'- X.-'CQQE1-r - J ww Locai Coltagians Get Off to Good Siart wiih 610 2 ' ' I ., V lf. 1, . --.- , . k, 95 ' A 1,b i - . v'.-A1': l f . mgiwqagfg 3 . 2 I x if gh. w, f. -V - ., -. -'- '- 1 1- V' fav ., . , I., ' T- .I I . . . ' Ebui. Page Seventy-two DIAMOND CUTTERS I .. it -':- . ,Q V V E 1259 -452' r .1 X , 3. A fe ,, - 3 'i0R04f i?t'icUR04'f BASILIUS BELLMAN HUHENGAHTEN YOGEL Pitcher Right Field Utility Catcher Utility Fielder CONCORDIA VVALTHER LEAGUE 6 CONCORDIA 4 Sept. 29, 1923 Our friendly enemies, the VValther Leaguers, for the second time this year succeeded in defeating Concordia in a close exciting game. Uhlig took the mound for the Leaguers, but was forced to retire after the first inning, when Concordia pushed over three runs. Freese relieved him, and held the Concordians to one run, while the Leaguers managed to crawl into the lead in the sixth inning after they had tied the score in the fourth. Two scratch hits following two costly errors gave the Leaguers the game. Schneider pitched good ball throughout the game and really deserved to win. DUDLO MANUFACTURING S CONCORDIA 1 Oct. 6, 1923 The champions of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League were a little too strong for Con- cordia. Schweitzer, pitcher for Dudlo, struck out fifteen men, and had the collegians at his mercy, until the seventh inning, when they managed to score one run on a single, two sac- rifice hits, and an error. This was the final game of the season. Manchester College .... Manchester College .... Club Cigars .......... City Firemen .,........... City Firemen ........,.... Concordia Wfalther League .... 6 Dudlo Manufacturing ,.... 1923 BASEBALL RECORD Concordia . . . Concordia . . . Concordia , . . Concordia . . . Concordia . . Concordia . . Concordia . . 9 5 2 ,. 5 13 4 1 Page Se2'enty-three --4.-zs.. L... T, , Q ne: gn. N A C W s XR NN X X .N , X bw xvi . . 'ef::.g:1:,:E:g-Q2 X X Q 'zlafsv ti NX-351: 1: . N155 , :NX X Q ,X :V K xx 'Q B, wax , , Xsrmgmv- ,. ,,.XN ,,, ln 5 .N , xg .QA . Q. Q X X ' XE QQ mf X - ' 2+ 9 X -.Q . 14:-:A . ,, ::,,,M ., ,R X x fa' N ' .53 'SSW ,L NX , 3- x w. ,N X Q, , SQL. X Pune 91. mtv fnur X .-X ' ' H-QB' zz 1 -.Q X ' wb .. 1 ' W:.12Xi:,X wx X X- -, X 9 ., 1 If-:iR.f5'1:S,'-Q N if . .-1'5si- Vi' 'fx' X ' il NSS- ox PLAYERS IN ACTION -- xxx 'K Q Q J? L . -'1'75 Tf ? - lx- -ji' l' 4 W 'if f' Event 'High Jump .,... . :rSt:1ncling Brozul Skblilv? Run ......... 'lilll-yd. Hurdlt-s Running Broad Shot Put .,.,. Half Mile . .. 'Pole Vault .. -H0-Nfl. Trash ..... HOD. Skip. Jump.. 100-yd. Dash .,... H2211-yd. Dash ..... Dis-'-us Mile- Rc-lay .. Hurl .. Avlio-r qt'h xxzii'lzlcu1il Rluellt-I' Liiili I x TERCLAS S 1:41 Plaml . Luc-claw, '24 Eirli, '29 Stuppc-Iwi-i'tl1. '25 S1-liiwirler, '23 S4-hneitler, '23 Scluu-ide-1', '23 Stnppelworth '23 Graupner, '23 S1-hneider, '23 Hirli. '29 Sm-llnvifle-i', '23 Schnt-ills-r, '23 Eivlistaetlt, '23 Class '24-f First plum-v was wun lvy 1 third place hy Clziss '25 uith 'Ne-W Rec-ortls. H'1'ietl old Page Smwnti'-su.r S L- h W :fi 1' List Ludwig Lui-1,1-ze Track Team TRACK AND FIELD RIEET OF 1023 21111 Place Svhnv-iml9r, '23 Scliiivider, '23 Ackvr, '24 List. '24 Birlc, '29 Eic'lc:4t41Pdt, '23 Ac-kcr, '24 Hedtlriuh, '25 Graupner, '23 Fcliwnrtzkopf, '24 Eir-kstnedt, '23 Str:p1wlw9I'tl1, '15 NYG-rling, '23 zliopf. Aclis-1', LJi'e-yer, l 3rd Place Moellt-Y. '24 Jacob, '24 Tlreyer, '24 Bauermeiste-r '23 List, '24 liathke, '23 l'1i'e-yex'. '24 Sunclermann. Stoppolwerth, '25 List, 24 Stnpplflwertli Gross, '25 Reithke, '23 iutlwig. Record 5 ft. T 1-4 in. 10 ft. 5 1-2 in, 4 min 45 3-5 sec 11: sec. 20 ft, 3 in. 38 ft. S 1-2 in. 2 min. 13 4-5 sec 10 ft. SS 2-5 soc. 40 ft. 4 1-2 in. Ill 4-5 SE-C. 24 4-5 sec. llil ft. 5 in. 3 min. 33 sec. t luis '23 with Ltr points, sei-uml plan-v hy Class '2-l with 27 points 2 points record. 0- . x , v J ..- -X . X ....,. QQ 'fix JS' K: . ,. + e - QQ . , - A, xx sl A :ff . Q F' . Q v Q . K 5 Q 1 w I . K 1 5,N,W-f 4 ., X X X LRG 3 tg, -1:17, , Nz 2. f x , , v5:f' , D t, Sk..,,x,,1 A We QQ 3 ,Q as M '-'Avg . sg? I 'Q I N! 1 H MM X wx! . tis: 3 ru we 9, .? , X . -g f A X, ' ? il E 5 V 1 Q LX f s ' ' I X W . J y I 3 sa N +R QQQW . 4' f . I ' - v 5 Q: W S gg X1 - X 5 3 5 5 ' ' 1 . f 97 , gg' X AE' 'oy -!- , '. .- Q ,M X x X Page Sczfentv seven Q 'mx 2 F 3 . ' I 3' 5 S' . XV :' ff I HI M, .A.A . - A ' - Pk 'Q , ,. s .. T 65 'Ff' 4 N r Fwnx--l Ymlllll: Herr Sclirainni Arnrlt XYui'nevlc Miller Melzei' Herr Strillnian Mn--ller Bancle Fazhnlz Mueller Roegie lfediler lfiwiiilci-iisit-iii ihmlusiin--3 List Simwl Ludwig I'al'dievlt Glock Ertlmain Huruy liiwlz A1-leer Lui-1'-lie Mueller Iiiieclieiinieister Selieei' ennis Club The Tennis Club is the rwgziiiizzitiigmii that strives fur the advancement of college tennis. In the fall tournament iiezirly eighty enthusiasts participated. The winners were presented with silver loving-cups, Rieclc exeelling in the singles, l.uecke and Kueehenmeister proving, the best combination in the doubles. YX'ith the showing made in the tournament taken as a basis, E1 team of six men was selected tu represent Coiicnrclia in tennis. Two matches were held with representatives of the faculty, and the teams enjoyed such success that matches with nearby colleges are being' considered. Altlinugh the sport is not yet recognized tn the ex- tent oi awarding letters to the members of the team, it is toward this goal that the club is now striving. The oflieers who served this club are: XYilbnr Lnecke, President: Theodore Moeller, Secretary-treasurer. Page Scum ty-eight 'ggisfwk Az, ar 7 E 1 A. 1 ..........1..-1-.--.--q tha , , TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS L' SU1'z'llty41i J, .,. , 'gp Avwr lf. .M. f!w: -:.-f. ., 413.111 , !- ' . , E ' ' ' ,.'- ' ff ,.., 1 ' ,W 1. Q H? A-1 'J fagv E1glz!y 1 ,S Q I. R f b . an ,--. , . alll' '. ll. ...gm , 4 , Q - Q. .- .. ....... - .-, 4,0 4. Llhl 1 1. R f.,,, :Siu '- ,.. mu.. r . 13 553 .V ,L A 1 3 x t .' V , iq-T-mmf b :Q . -'M mwxm swf.. fo - '- ' . ww- 1 .-.-.5-.. .., -. . l 53- -jf-42. .v .vilfasx .. , . 'g,..,f 'I N xxx X H . . K N:-5 - ...N N if ex. 'x- , 33. SPORTS IN GENERAL f' QJIQCQQIIJ .1 11 ,1 1 1 -11' 11-. 1.1. . 1 1. ,-1 1' '-1 . 1- ' . 4 5 ,I, .' I !.111 ,f Plc, .1 -1 1 1 1 . ,111 11 . ,g 1 '1 11 111' 1 1.1 .11 . 11, A 1 V. ,111 11, -. -.1 1 . g 1 1 '1,'. 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 .1 1 .A 'v 'J 1 1 1,1 1j 1 11'-1' .1 - 1 1 15111, 11 13 .-1 . 4 ,M 11 1.1.' 1 1 , 1 1. 11- 11. 5.111 ,. - , 1' :1111 1 .1 1.53. ,A.4. 1 W1 M, , , 11,11 ,1 - 1 v1111!,',x.111l1,, 1 111 ,1 ,.1 1' 1 1 1,I V 1 1 -1 L1 1,1 1-.,111,'! 1. 1 1 1 W I' I . 1 1 , ' '111'1' 1' '-' 1, 1 11.,1,1.1 1 1 1,11 11. 111: ,Vg ' ' . 11 , 1 1 - .11 1. -- xy - , L ',',1.y Q .1 , 1-:-1. , ' .111 4 V.. -1 1-'11, -,,.. 1 11,1114 L J' ' 1 , 11 11.1'.'11,.1:A 1.11111 1 , .L 'A 1'1, '1 , N, ,, 1 , . -1- 1 11 ' 11 ' 1 ' 1 11 . 11 1 . 1 1 1, 11.' 1- 1, 1, '11 , -1 1.1 . 11.111, ..11. , 1 1' - 1 ,.,.. 1. . 11, -1.. 1 , NN , 11. 11, 111, 1 , .'11. 1 ' . 11--1 1.' 1 1 1. '11 -1 .1, 1'1 1 , 1. 1 - 1. . A 1 1 11 . 1' 1' ' ' 1 1 ',1 1, 1 1. '1' 1 1 1 1.1 1, 1 1 1 , 1-1,1 5.2111 1 1 -1 1 , ' 1' ,, ' 1 1 11'1 1 1,11 11. 1. 1 1,111 11111111 1 1' 1 - 1-. 1f',,,11 1',1 11-1-1 .1 1-11,1 Q'- 1.-11' 1,111,111 1 . - . 1-:-1 1 1 1, 1,11 .11 .111 1 t b .X 11,11 5, 1.1'1,1' 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 1.1.1, 1 . ' 111 . ' I 111 . I 1 1 1.. . !.1':'1 F. 1 , 1 1 1.1:11,,.'1,,,'11'1 '1'1 1 1 ' ' 11 4 ' J- I 1 1 1 1 '1 1 11.11 . , 1 11-,1 1 . jig ', 11 111' ,1' '1 .-, 1 1,'1 1' ,I 1 1. , I-, 3.1-1 1, . 11' : .'f-' ,1, 11 ' '1'f1 11 ., 1 ', 1111, ,1 1-11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 . 1 1. 1 1. .1. 1 1, . .1 1 . 11. 1 1 1 1,1 , , 11 ' 1 . 1 1, M1 1. ,,11,11 1.1 1. .11 11. 1,-' . 1 1 I 1 ' 11-' 1 1' ' '1: ',. 1 , 1111 1 1 11' . , 1 1 1 -111 1'I,A 'r. 1 ' ' X 'X 11 ' 1. ..11. I -11 -1! Aa ISK K V H 11 , 1. 111 1 11 1 14'-111 11 . ' 1.-1111' 11, '1 .1 ' 11' 1.11 111 1 1'1 111' 11 1:11 1.11. .1 11 '11': 11 . 1 1 . ' 1-1.1. .1.1, 1 111111111 1 1. 1' 1, AJ V 11 1 1' K1 . . 1'.11.. '. '1 ' ' .' .111 .1 ,11. . 1 '11 1 11 1 11 . 1 111, 11 1 1 1 ,.111,'1..,, 1,11 '1 11 -1. 1 -1 -1 1... .1',.1., . 1 . 1 1 . 1 11,. 1.111 . . 111 .1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 -1 . 1 ,1 1' 1 . 1 1 rv 1 111 .Ja 11 .1 '111 1' 1 1 1 Arndt Biederman Bisler Busdiecker Buuck Diersen Dietrich Eickstaedt Erdman Eyler Felten, F. Felten, V. Fischer Frankenstein Frenzel Alma Mater Club Fricke Glock Gockel Grapatin Halter Hartman Heidorn Herr Hoeppner Hohengarten Horstman Hupp Jansen Kleidon Klein Kuehn Leitz List Loesel Lorenz Ludwig Malte Mazak Melcher Merwin Messmann Meyer, H. Meyer, K. Miller, J. Miller, L. Moeller Moehlman Mossner Mueller Ott Pardieck Pike Rehber Reinke Rittmann Roegge Schmidt The Alma Mater Club has been the greatest factor for bringing increase in the enrollment at Concordia during the last few years The members of the organization make special efforts during the persuade the young men living in their vicinity to attend Concordia. At Sehramm Sohroer Schultz Scliumm Schuster Schwartzkopf Sporner Stein Srrietelmeier Struve Stuckmeyer Tliemer TValner XVarneck XVitt1ner about the enormous summer months to the meetings. discus- sions are held concerning organized means of informing prospective students of the bene- fits to be derived here. Through the efforts of the club. a motion picture machine was purchased and films and slides produced, which were shown in the larger congregations during the summer of 1923. The purpose of this was to portray vividly the life and activities at Concordia and thus gain new students. The organization is under the direct guidance of President Luecke, and much of the success is due to his ceaseless and untiring activities. The officers of the club are: President, Theodore Moellerg Vice-president, Cecil Pike: Secretary, Frederick Stein. Page Eighty-one V i Kuester, Arnmlt, R01-gge, Moeller, Schroeder, Nitz, Hoffmann, Ludwig, E. Mueller, R. Mueller. Glock, Lueeke, Reinke, Michael, Kretzmann, Nau, Eiekstnerlt, Jaeob, Sclif-er, Prof, Knnstmann, List, Rittmann, Popp. Goethe-Verein The Goethe-Yerein is composed of members of Prima and Seennclzi. The society was organized for the purpose of aiding its lll6llll'!EI'S to become better acquainted with the German Language. The works of various German authors are studied, debates are held, illustrated lectures are conducted, anrl subjects of current interest are discussed. The meetings and dis- cussions ure conducted entirely in the German language. Occasional banquets are held, at which the members are given an opportunity to present after-dinner speeches in the language of their society. The oilicers during the past year were: President, Paul List: Vice-President. Paul Scheer: Treasurer, Clarence Rittmunn: Secretary. lfdwin Reinlce. Prof. J. Knnstmzinn is the lender of the society, and much of its succcess and progress is due to his efforts. ' Page Eigllty-two Schweyer, SC'l1Lll'lt'I'l, Pike, Luekens, XVarneCk, Kohlmeier, Meyer, E. Mueller, R. Mueller, Roegge, Moeller, Sippel, List, Reinke, Goel-cel. Schmidt, Schubert Erdman, Acker, Huray, Rittmann, Prof. Schmidt, Neeb, Stein, Basilius. Stump Club The purpose of the Stump Club is to acquaint the students at Concordia with the political affairs of the day. At every meeting debates and discussions are conducted upon some topic of current interest. This also affords an opportunity for the members to develop their public speaking ability. During the course of the past year a meeting of the U. S. Senate was ref produced, likewise a court-scene. The otlicers that led the organization during the past year are: Martin Neeb, President: Clarence Rittmann, Vice-President: Arnold Hahn, Treasurer. Professor Schmidt, the founder of the society, has acted in the capacity of faculty adviser, His comments and criticisms have done much for the improvement uf the society as a whole, and the members individually. None but members of the three upper classes are eligible for membership, and among these the society has proved itself very popular. Page Eiglzty-tlircc Be-llmtinn, Stein, Holiengnrten, Kuw-lu-uint-ister, livin, Mueller, Brziunlich, Gross, Erich, Basilius, Eit-kstaeilt, Nouns, Schneider, Sehxrnrtzkopf, Scheer, Reinke. Varsity Club The Varsity Club is composed exclusively of men who have won a letter in some form of athletics at Concordia. The purpose of the organization is to develop a closer relationship between the members of the various Concordia rarsities. The club has regular meetings at which matters relating to sports are discussed, others at which social times are enjoyed. This club has done much to improve athletics at Concordia, and it is hoped that the organization will continue in the years to come, and make its influence felt. The officers of the organization are: President, Theodore Schneider: Vice-President, Herbert Mannsg Secretary-Treasurer, lYillard Schwartzkopf. Page Eighty-four THE CHORUS First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass Bisler Felton. T. Arndt, C, Bellnian Block, J. Felton, V. Behrens Erdman Glock Galmiefski Buuck Frankenstein, K. Golosinec Harmon Geffert Hermel Huray Kretschmar Gehl Luecke Lorenz Luekens Gorrkel Moeller Mueller Melcher Heidorn Rau Pike Meyer, A. Kettner Rittmann, C. F. Schmidt, A. Moellering. Kleidon Schweyer Schmidt, E. Mueller, R. Klein Sippel Schutt Petch Kretzmann, A. Struve Umbach Pmhl Kretzmann, M. Turmail Young Roegge List NVeiss Zelinski Scheer Ludwig Schnute Malte Schroeder Reinke, E. Vatthauer Reinl-ie, L. Reschke Rusch Scaer Sr-hubert, L. Schwartzkopf Stuede XVelJer Schwartzkopf, YV. Schroeder, T. Sippel, F. Kretzmann, M. President Vice-President Secretary Organist The Chorus is composed of rnembers chosen mainly from the four upper classes. The selec- tions rendered are all sacred mu- sic, especially chorals. Although none of the voices are unusually trained. Prof. XVeller has produced a body of singers which is cap- able of that harmony so neces- sary in choral work. The Chorus sang at various churches during regular services, assisted in several sacred con- verts, and in May held its annual c-oncert at St. Paul's Church. Prof. XYeller has directed the Chorus since its founding and is responsible for its growth and fz.1ne. PIIOF. G. XYELLEH Page Eighty-fiz'e A I.L'M NI H.-XNQL'liT Oiiicers of the Alumni Association Mn. L. I. N mi1x1.xN, Prrxzdvrzf Page EigI1ty'.fz,r MIX. H, TIQIIQR, l'iur-1U'i'xifli'11f MR. limi, klYl.l.IiR, .Srmutfzry Mis, P. G.xL1.Mrg1ER, l'm1.wr1'rr PROP. XY, Hvlmulf, Eifiim' ofNIU C011mrd1'm1m ' PR1ll'. XY. H. KRI'SE, liingraflzvr A Word of Welcome First of all, the Concordia College Alumni Association wishes to congratulate its Alma Mater upon the fine class of Christian young men it will again graduate this year. May the members of this class in future years, without exception, be an honor and a credit to this venerable institution, to your and our beloved Alma Mater! Secondly. permit us, the officers of the Alumni. to extend to you a hearty and sincere welcome into our midst. You will find our organization to be composed of men. who like you, at one time or another, attended this school. You will find in our midst men whose hearts beat warm for Concordia. You will find men here. who are either ministers or teach- ers, or laymen, who spare neither men nor money in the building of Christ's kingdom. And this organization, composed of men, who in thankfulness and love have banded themselves together, has served Concordia excellently. This body has, by collecting the small fee of one dollar per member annually, enabled a number of our professors to continue their studies at the various universities of our country, enabling them to specialize in their several branches. just this fact and. of course. accompanying conditions have, especially during your six years at Concordia, so completely improved and modernized the methods and requirements at the college, that agraduate of 1912 finds very little similarity between the methods and curriculum of those days compared with these uf the present time. Safe and sane progress in matters of education has made Concordia College stand out pre-eminently among' the Lutheran edu- cational institutions of America. God has blessed her with an intelligent Board of Directors, a faculty, inspired with a holy desire to do its work conscientiously, faithfully. and efficiently. Concordia's graduates have ever loved and honored their Alma Mater and stood ever willing and ready to serve her. lt is, therefore, with this thought in mind that we lnclst cordially ask you to atiiliate your- selves with us, that the tie of love and respect, which has bound you for six long years to Concordia, may not be broken by your leaving, but be strengthened ever more and more to the end that, through your affiliation with her Alumni Society in years to come, you stand ever ready to serve: that your Alma Mater may continue to grow and prosper and be a blessing to many. fHERBERT TRIER. Page Eiglzty-:even U1-lCIIlCS'l'IlA 12IQFl4'l'IIl'l', NY. LIST. P, S'l'I'iI'YE, RI, VME.-X1'H, H, 1'm'nr-t Truiulmiiu 'l'i'u1iilmm- 41'm'iiet ' RIISCK, N. GIAJCK, H SVHNUTE, .-X. GCYT,OSlNl'I4', ,l FII.-XXKENS'l'ElN, K. RIUELLER IIIU. Snmqilmiip l'ieL-mlm, Flute Violin Conduc-lui' Yiulin Drums Aimnig the varitius iwgziiiizzitiuiif ut Cimcordia, mic is also found devoted tu music. The orchestra is cmiipusecl exclusively of students. They have no paid director. but under the giiiflzuiee uf uue uf it: ilieiiibcrs, -lulm lihilfisiiiec. zuid thi players, they have raised the stziiidrird tif their work tw chestrzi could he pmiul. They provide the music fur all the college auditorium. The Hl'CilC5ll'Zl is often eugziged the City tw pluy at their functions. The experience nf field, and the Ul'CllL'StI'1l plays both popular :uid clzwsiczd Pugc IT1gl1!3'v:l1li! 'wugh the cw-upei'z1tiwii uf zill of the a degree tif which any amateur or- the niiitiuii picture performances in hy vzirimis Church orgauizzitious in mzuiy ui the players ewvers It wide selections. Concordian 1924 Staff HERBERT F. GLOCK ,.... ....... E difm'-1'u-Clziuf CLARENCE F. RITTAI,-,NN .... Bzmifnxvx Illazzagm' HowARu BRAUNLICH ....... Asmriatv Editor CHRISTIAN ARNDT .. .... Adz'm't1'.ving Illauagvr HORIACE ERDMAN .. ,......... OI'gUllI.SUff0I1S WILBUR LUECKE .. ................ Plzofogmplzur JULIUS ACKER ..... .... , -lxxistazzf B1lS1'I1CSS Illatzagm' PAUL LIST ,........ .................. B iogmfvlzrr THEODORE LIOELLER .... Huuznrons ARTHUR ENGELBERT . ...Aflilctirx The staff deserves the credit or blame for everything found in this book, good and bad. All the members have worked faithfully and fulfilled their duty. Although none of the staff had had any journalistic experience before, they were not lacking in zeal, Hard work has filled the deficiency caused by the lack of experience. More was required of some than of others, some did more than othersg but everyone accomplished the task that was as- signed to him, contributing his share toward this record of the past school-year. Not all the work is perfect, errors will be found in this publication, but the staff can honestly testify that it is the result of unrestrained labor, the best that it could produce. Much credit and many thanks are due to Professor Kruse, who has served the staff as faculty advisor. Page Eighty-nine .- i i THE ATHLETIC COIXIBIITTEIQ A. l'INGELl5Ell'1' BI. GROSS H, BRAUNLICH I IiUI . G. SCH MINT XY Sl'IIXVAR'l'ZKlbPF G. KUECHENBIEISTER Fu.-ully A-lvisur Prwsitle-nt Secretary Having charge of all thc vptvi-ts :lt Lltitctvrclizt, this body is one of the most active Com- mittces in existence here. Its mt-mbt-rs are elcctccl hy ctwmbinccl Prima and Secuncla. AS I'L'IJl'L'5L'lllElIIYCS of thc Irziculty, thc Prcsinlciit zuul Pimfvastn- Schmidt are ztlsu mcmlwrs of this committee, LIIlClCl' its siipcrvisiun is the nizulagemcnt uf the Athletic Fund and in its hands is the iutervst and xwlfztre uf athletics for Concordia. ' Fagt' .Yinvty At Concordia College Sunday Monday Tuesday lVednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. . 1, VACATION Few sexties . .. First dal' of Crying-Honle' -T Svholalnltiat. Ilmcwq ' All sickness? Qr 8 Aoario .. - lore' IVOFR. Cogling soon' First Chemis- er' try Lab. Deri- od. A lot of burnt Fingers. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13- 14- 15- H e a p many privileges used when old acquaintances are renewed. Fall t e n n i s tournament starts. Companies or- ganizerl. Re- C r u i t s get first taste of Violins take a drop. Hair ProfessorDif-li Mueller f o 1'- Birclies put to shame. Cho- rus is organ- ized by Pro- An authority tells Dolus he is coasting. You can al- ways tell a P r i m a n e r :but you can't 16. Newcomer s make first vis- it to benefac- tors. 17. Coetus downs faculty in in- door gam e, Prof. Schick bats a thous- and. drill, mallb' OPENS Y r Q1 1 him barber Shop! fessor YY eller. much-1 18. 19. 20- 21. -32- Q First baseball Venus or- Acker tells the Juxtxes looks List goes on game. gon- ganizes the band. class he has a motorcycle. for skirmish line. a diet. c- o r cl i a 13, Firemen 10. 23. 24. 25. 26, 21. zs. 29- L' I b k dist T e a S we bow to ' C o n c ord i a S d 1 g rv , XV a l t 11 e r C8522 Esjeaii Football en- F 01' W h 3 t Norman Reick 4 ll 9111! stu' LH-tgue' G to 30. baseball, 4 to thusiasts fill happened '30' wins t e n His 1fill0rat0 5' pe' 4, Dolus still Several s t u- dents b e g i n c a r e e r s as Sunday school teachers. 3. campus. day, consult ouija. tournament. rio cl tomor- row. on diet. Page Ninety-one XVHEN KNIGHTHOOD VVAS IN FLOXVER Page Ninety-two CSEE PAGE 1121 'l Q ' b 432 1521 .,:a.e.. fl . , . - 1 s 4 sg- . -sam ., - fa-, f - ' f..f.. -V '- rw' .,. 4' e f ' 1l il23'.B..f:.f f7?1,y A -- . -' :A if- ' . '---- -i f 'T ' .- '-f4'L4'- JL-,H -' N .. . 1- I ' ., .- 'ifrlr ' 111'2- - , 'lvf f is rf -g'MtL- bf- 1'2. l.5 ,Y .. ' 4 ' ,QQ.ff1'7Q,' ' I . At COHCOfd13 College Sunday Monday Tuesday XVednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1. 2. 3, -l. 5, 6 dv N Durilo tri. IXOGSIHV. You Basxlxus de- umnhs over just' a lu 1. u 1 Goethe-Verein Coetus beats 15: 1' o f e ss o r velops a case va,-sity' 8 to ua lx e tb 11 e oxgamzecl, Secunda, 9 to kruse bums. of slumberx- 1. Prima and giggle, b?lil0l'y 1. tls. Seeunda. ban- ' - -US' Quet. ty. 7. 8, 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Faculty per- D i r e C F 0 r Rookies being NO Profs-N0 mifs COHHS10 Seniors have AU rejoice fo Ackef gets fo dumps ' 11511: pounded mm IESSOPS- Con' watch world I.,i,V.tu,,es tak, see professors 5,011 C' 01 011 al customers Shape- gelfhu n C e at S 6, 1. i 9 sl Te, en. hack. tune. out of bed. , 1 aut. Ulrns. 14, 15. 16, 17. 18. 19. 20- . T1 ' I- 1'- 4 f . Unoventfulfw' General axr v A S 3 m 9 O 1 d lf? 3019 ef 1 R113 HWY R9 .. . - O u r lu a ll e 1' i0l U 9 21 F1 Y - - mus sw-lelwrate some: too mo- of m,01n1l1g V1 N 't Ioqf gv,-511.1 fcoffef. thinks of a Fxrst movxes. tl ' . Q 13.11 MEHTOUS fm' af-t 8 P' pre' L Ocb nw t ' for dinner. joke dalvill H 1- others. vaxls. ' ' v -' 21, 22. 23. 24- N t 25- 26- 27' Ril forecas S Is Glock a Five periods T-loracv goes Hull fm, Sun, d u ITL b bell? as usual- t 0 41--vmmn ,I H Y' thgu, H9 11 21 5 U Y t 'JHVIF' U' WT 3 form: Dumps Juxties long Mr XVerling rolled Yet- good FCHL- an umbrella. Organization f 0 r another t 1, e al t S Stu- piutures tak- 1'-i v ll W a 1' dents W i t h en for annu- when lhoysee oodlug of ap- 98, 29, 30. 31. al. Uncle T0lTl'S 1 . H Calvin. D eb' Nitz gets lost showing visi- tors around. Ev e ryb 0 rl y prepared. Can you beat it? Joint Stump- Gofi-tlwfYc-re-i11 L'elvln':ution of Re for ma lion Day. All rise early and sing A Mirhty For- tl-ess, Page Ninety-tlwee ffzmrsmj .x -, -N... if L. Y -5.1 V 3 F1135 V1 73 wlHi!H:z' II 1 I 3 U I U J fl .J II!llI1.lH.xi1I.,I fulfil OFF GUARD '-F.--'ii .'.-'1 ? 'L' 1.24 v ,, ' v-Nw ,+---f- . X ,- :,w- X . . ,,..,N,Q',,m ,A ,,, sh. .--.1' . . A y x ' , , 1 .. -.0-.S - r . +P- 2 , . V ' ' - V ' --.QLH Fei' it 5- 'ss-2 .Wt 1 ,. 1 - s - Ji . 3 ' .if 1' ..:..' . ' ' fm ' ' 'E ' ' tc' Q... fflf-ww' - . . I ., . . ' ,IV -,., A - . i1 Q - '-u.'f'- , L ' Q: .- . . T: . - . . A ' ' ' . . . '. -'--- - - - f . A - 1 ' '.11s.:f- M V 1 . A' 'Q - -if . - -........ ' ' h 'f ..v'T-- I , -- , -.H ....mi' , ' X V3 ' . ' f ' ' I At CODCOfd13 College Sunday Monday Tuesday Wlfdnesday Thursday Friday Saturday 4. 5. 6. 7 1. 3, 3, P 1' i m a n ers I find out how E v e rybody Named for a Prof, Kunst- R fl U 521-l! 3S mwjh they do enjoys T he vhange. Rip's N A YV O nuil-A11 ls tla 1' ts Pfglilli 13'-ISY Hgiixfhire not know in 'Tllil'4i,AlZlI'I1'A. lliiil' Said so 0 - . - ' D i 0 0 gb' W1 WW S- h ' H'brew. L.s tonight. C1355 on lan- Hehrewexam. 330-000 Self' E '? ? ? 'Z guage of Gel-. to-morrow. qn d S Until man Bible. GE:-5 Vaca' 8. 9, 10. Nitz does not S ai W ' ' 0111 K, K. K. pn- write a letter H 0 m Q-stead 1- 21 d Q passes today, in movies. Ipunl-L 11. 12. 13. 1-1. 15. 16. 17. N a u a s k s The battalion Fompanv pic- . -- Q1 ' missed .- - .. PI'0f- Schifk Band plays at goes thru cal- tures -taken i2:fl::1f.SUSm?: 5.-in Sun aula. E631 w h a t t h e cledicgtlon Of isthenic exer- fm- Com-Ordi- ,E ,U ' I,-1 0 0 1. h 3 S 9 e ,. , .T e xv s called new Zion han M595 as per ua. in mon-s. the New Tes- HIL saggetl since. HSU211- tzunent. 13, 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Schneider Ooncordian Fatigue-rs Having UOU1- Koester 5215 4'Cardigan Braunlieh hes g e t S in on Staff meeting h a v e g 3 1 3 ing else to do, to school on visits us in I1 u S i neSS 111 time., day. we all Study. time. movies. Court house. 25, 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. E V 9 1' Yb qidy H 1h lf I The day after ' ' s- - . K r e t zma nn Sleeping sick- Goethe-Verein 'ex Qu pl 0 6 A an X u 'he dai' be' has a date. fFruitstore ?J I1 9 S S PTEVH- lent. enjoys illus- tratedlecture. sorsj grr in- ning. Thanks- g i v i n g to- mm-1'oxx'. f o r e v e r y- thing. fore. Lots of tum m 5'- niche. 4 Page ,Vi1zety-five i 'T 1 X 1- X. If JN X.- IVJ 1 x if A QW , 1 11 I- I ,K K X 35:3 1 P ' 9' K' ' ,iff f f 'X ff ,- x XX X xgnx, ff Y S xX - -33.921 , I x. -Y.. is , 2 C?'b-..:' -1-.-:-'-:':vi?iI:-:'-NC5'zihjggw- L saw 1 51 ir. ,K ,,:9 .L3i1 ' - mm . X 1 1+ , 2, ,. .- x 1 N 1' ,, X, V Q 3? L-ff - P A Q. .:.,: :., 1 HL 1, J Q' .N , . - wp-R9 .uv j, ,,,. A - -Q: N .. N-W -- , . ,, X E , , 'WL V 5 Q. y ff 1' Q. Q ns ,v.,' -A x H ,K - X .-V ,-IQ, gk! ' , 524: X r . Q X f 1 XX ig' I xs 1 f m , , xl A :A ' ...,., V. X ui ri it Sis u xx! ur 5 , , f Q Q s xo 4 Q X X .. ,,-mi ,mf H. ,E . ,530 y - 21,3 , C' ff! , - 1 1 , A 1 . 1 -L43 , ,4Qw S-: :f- , ff -ffin. , ' 'I 'LL-Qfff-15 - ' 1 , 'fzyg f fg . I- 1 .. , . . f-..1':,,J, xp- ' fig f' ,f X f . '- ' x W- ., ' V f' 1' ' . ' f . ,X . ,f XXX f . ' x rf, xi. S55 K X f X 12. X X X ' , f 'lf' T'Lg::gl'a X , 1 .H X X, . V gr K jk 5.45 X ff' K ' ' - 5- ' '- -' N.. , '-'N'-r-'- f -.QQ . Page N inety-Six . .. Z---, 1 r- ' 1 956921336 li At Concordia College Sunday Blnnday Tuesday Wetllxesdap' Thursday Friday Saturday 2. 3. Chorus sings at St. Pa.ul's After an all- niglit vaca- tion. sc-lmol is 4. 5. Concordian clay. B u n k subscribes 100 Sfvhweyer makes t iv 0 strikps while 6. Hahn b u m s wlasses. Dizln't knmv it cnulrl T h 1' e e new professors in- stallml. Hu- 1. Chris Arndt fl e 0 i d e s to stay in to- night. church. again in ses- DH. cent . boxvliuig IO- be kept so mor.-sque- in S- sion. ' day. fluief- lllUVif'S. First basket- ball g' a m e. Fe-dder g 0 e s to bed with glasses on. 9, 10. Il. 12, 13. 14. 15. RHP 5 0 9 S XV e li e a r 4 He-rf'11r5' fall- Haul: Homv XV? d 0 U b 1 8 sight-seeing 21130 u t 1 h 9 Gnetlie-Yereiii ing' Hope this Santa Claus 311.1 B,-Olga t li 9 basket- in New Hav- yy-ond..-1-5 of has interest- has no reac, 1.,,f.G.iyE.5 St..-. pl.m.t,S good ball s--are on en. New Haven. ing meeting. Q i 0 n 0 n eral e-pistles. pivture, Heidelberg. grades. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22- . .. . , . A. . ' - N ' 1 von- Chm-ug gmyg V , . - 5619131 'IPDU Juxtles ai e P r 1 in a and 4. U P 1 f at Tr i n i fy Chee' WJ: '-'lf' classmen buy Qxti-eedillgly SPr'ulld3 pro- NVQ? all leave quers. Profes- churchl I5 fofnimmf presents-for gggd- se-nt proqrain for vacation. sor 'HI?1'l1'lC1lS 'I If 5 5 C' I fa m i 1 y, of lvSf0l'E Coetns. I5 l11fl1'I'19f1- be 001' course. 23. 24. 26. 27. 28. '39- Attenfl Churf-li - A in all pa,-ts Sextnf-s lhnng . up stoc- 'ings . of thg Couu X 3 . , Cupid Scores X' a t I ha u wr , . try. All emoy a again, p,-Of, H 0 St fvf uf WN ,Q th ,I t xx Q fi Q Q i d e visit fro in I.f9l.l.1ing and sleep late for I 'J' ' Ihat vacation 30. M o r e vaca- tion. 31. Still inure va- cation. Santa. Claus. Miss Luecke married. a rhange. he 1--njoys his new rattle. is not so had. Pam .Yirivfy .vurszz A x :gli .Q . Nr.: 1 Q 1 E X , i W , -. 1935. , N. .4 M, A.,,,-f -1 5. ' -9- X v Y . A ,AYQQ ' ,V x Q. , . X , X 4 ' , - Um' .wx x '-. X -' , fx, .X ,i s vii,-1:l.,'N --' . 1 ' X SI-1 , X .. -- , 551:-x v , QL A g 1 . , f ,41 r R M-wi., 3 5 :J rm, 4 , H,fgj,IVgg3,Q,j4i, . ':::::s,sa H-,t 23535: ' - age .Vincly-viglzt 3 Il H A x ' 4 X X . J g,, - ff, , . X -x X '- -x -+.- .- aw. , ., , - .. .::1,,.5N . LI: Nd. ' 4451 M .-5 5 ' Q . A ' , I I ' - , 1 A N ,..,, an e ,V 4 -wx as . .,.. . At Concordia College Sunday Monday Tuesday lvednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 6. 7. l . 3. 4. 5. BOY AIN'T WYE GOT FUN ? Say good-bye A ll s t a r t to friends at b a C li f o r 8. 9- 10. 11. 12. home. bunk. Back to the o l tl g 1' in fl again. Suffer f ro ni 2Lfte1'-effects. Feeling a lit- tle better tn- day. Are enter' I a ill e- 11 by The Prince and the Pau- Iver. Another vic- tory. Concor- dia 41, North Mzinchster 31. 13. 14, 15. 16. IT. 18. 19- All decorate A l l W e l l, Pfflf- M9T1SiUg Rev. Pioeek- Urmlusu and KV? 9 Him' up in our Xmas re - ceipts. I li a n lt you. Hope you are the same. addresses the Go et he -Ver- ein. ler of Chica- go addresses coetus. Venus have slight alter- cation behind pool. XY ll e Tl Knighthood XVas in Flow- el.--, Team goes to lllunc-ie and wins, 46-25. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24- 25- 26- V Q I. V livaly Moeller does .Tau of Bah, First defeat Many spend Dolus visits discugsion in h i s annual p ,A i m a has Hon.. is Viv- of the season the afternoon stationery - Stump meet - work. Not religion final. idly vl upir-ted, at hands of Terre Haute. skating. for a change. ing- hatlrlvut Con- Cordian, 27. 28. 29. 30. Many stay in, finals start to- mc-1'1'ow. Blue Monday is right. Fi- nals galore. Many li a v e symptoms Of w 1' i t e 1' s' cramp. XVhat is worse than finals 7 31. A ll sw e 1' to yesterdays query: More! linals. Page Ninety-nine n N W ! B wi ,f f 1 li? uni Q. N .4 .',. .-WA . If W 1 f R2 I ,L . I 1 iff, r N j . , . ., X . X X X x - . , r, , ' ' V X 'ffm V 5' 14 .. :ggi MQ 'f 5 55235555315 -f .2 XX . 4 ' EK' .P KK-2:4-' - -1-X: .-1,-:si - lf'- v: s'j fq: -' f-- g.,-,vi- Q -, f A M it 'lfx' ',:f,,.:f.f'- F-, '- -' H ui ' ' 'fy .gg-21'-'fz'4i'1H 3 :L+ . .xuskv l ,, -. 1 V 'xp Q.. xg. .Q 3 J, . - .,,:...' 'gg , W.. Y .E ,.,-. , :af - Y A If x V . T., 2, I . , , I X A I, 1 h X 'ff ,ff X W I , g X ff X v Fff?I'.QQfQ'if'. ' ,Qi If ' ' if-:iii ' .v ' . I Nr... . ' . W . . '.g'3-3g:,- .-.,: X ,Q . ,..,. ...xv A .- ' A,.lQj'-JMR QV ex ' E. -sf'-'B-M131-5?-.'1S 3' :'37f5553f2:'- , ' 1 1', - K . ' .. -f X v is ..-' , -:- .:, '. .1 1: :, -w.x- .f-1-H?--. '- . ' . - 1 ff., ' 'EL' ' K.. .y S' - Q' K .. A . L... - xv R- SSS '. gf' A , Q . K. 'A '71 XXL. F2- H:--1 r 'X Q ws t -.1 , ,.., ww... - Q...-. f-'-f.-Q, 1 , -, gi-fxw--1--.ig -- . 1 ...f - N - - ---' ' . '-vw f- '. + 1 1 , S? ' , :z 5-.-2. yt ' - -1 Xu-5 112 ,5-: X' xf. -'f i ?QVf?2515?E:Z.. ., . , - - - - - ease. .i . -2 15 1 A f' - . ...Z a . 'ef-fxaE.w4P9f .w -1. ---' fr - . --N.. - .. .,,.,. .. . . -x...-J. -,. ff ' 5 T 'L -f . 'X-4- . ' .f 1' . V 7 - ff ,Zinn- ' . XXX-. XXX f 4455 ' 1 N.- ,gf l, .V I- W . ' ..-V--A 1 , ,,,,--w--ff 'M' ,f . ---wx f , - E . -M 'A ' f- f b - S'-Q-N-.. 1' w,q,,..,-' ... . X 4 Q . . . . 1 'x ii ' WFFT .ff , fSf'T.?57i -' 1 1 ,V w as 5 ., ,.-4 it ..yk.,,,...E.E:., ,N . - l - A 1 h .. ., JJ, , 1 f 2-Q 3 'HSDSPS -SSR fs ?'Y2?i' 'S . ig 5 '-ff fi . i -1.1355 Y V? ' x 3312.-i . X 5. H .: ..-. x ::-.-'ij H. I I - ' b -., ny ,M 4' ' ' N 1 gm swat., -ma-laik? ' V.: us' 'a Pngr Our' Hundred -.Q K I 11 Q. fi!! l At Concordia College Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday' Thursday Friday Saturday 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 1. 2. Douglas Fair- banks stars in AF last the Habit of 253815 are P r e s i d e nt Board mem- Happiness' ' Venus uses a Pfot, gn hauer b e I, S V i S i t Start digging CIIOFUS IJl'3.C- 1-ll privilege, 351:11 E S S 9 S classes' for stadium. tice again. 8. 9K oe us. Biggest game Man f r 0 IH of the season. G l e n g a FY Notre Dame visits us. 38. Concordia 34. 10' 11- 12. 13. 1-I. 15. 16. Chemistry Valentine ..J t Dk Team suffers Venus comes Xfggfut S iii Get reports. students leave Day. TVe, of W-gijmnnl Q02 d e f e a. t a. t in late. ? ? ? ? he would he 'Nuf sed. laboratory for cnurse, receive the screen- M a n chester, Ruthless ' a little air, none, 40-36. 17. 18. 19. 20, 21. 22. 23. Chorus sings a t Z i o n church. P r o f, Arndt from S a i n t L 0 u i s A d - dresses Coe- tus. YVilbur L. re- ceives a let- ter. A. b s o lu t ely nothing do- ing, Faculty d e - cicles to give us a few days of vacation. M'ovie f a n s are entertain- ed b y Ra- dio Mania. Team wallops Muncie. Score was lost. 24. W e g o t 0 church. 25. 4 Prof. Schick takes a day off. 26. Since nobody has any ob- jections, we study. 27. N0 drill to- day. 28. Look before you leap to- morrow, girls! 29. The Critical A g' e enter- tained us to- night. Page One Hundred One f r 5 . 1514, fx I lx, ,,,f'il lr! ' I , ,fa-f' ? ff--:QTL ,wi il, lf. , .fi , ,, ,fa gf - -. - , Zn, fr f .ex fl-,T .w 1 ' , 1, I, I H 455 3 1, , yf -L' .. ,i. ig, I' 1 Xt s . P' ,F W 1. Iisfif a ' 'FEE 1 Q ', 5, V. -5 f:,V4.w,i,7- I- A Ji- E: gi!! :S-. , ,viii 5 S! -v:.,MiJ..5 wr -: 'Z1 ' 1 f .are a me ' ef' 1- 'il' L- A- FMU kg - -. j5.5,.: J g ig, , 7 .13 .4 1 V Z 19,-Lu.,xi.l5. HE H -fffft ff E11 ii- fieiar WV xilhiiwzugEe..5i+4'i E'i'5Esfi7 5?-'leaf-iitvffZ fe..1i:. s ' f ll? V ' 1 1 ri. 'i 'ir :ii . ff gn- Q' al vflfldl' '- r gg J it-f f' 2 '-gg-fq,31t.-H . ia i. pg' 515:15 Laf1i d:. .'-ri ' fl . DE I3 .,QQLEFHHQ-',,,,f21!-t.,EE.m.77'fE2E5fr fu wi- , .-:J -' '- 1 i V f-.-1-1-31 -A '11--- Q'- iss 1'-M ' Ei . 1-L: :1.fr'.: '. - ' T.+t fi. .V 1 I . l' .- g 4i'lJ 3i-,1.:'1 'Ent-, lm? All uQilI'il.11l Hisill. ' lilly H11 limp' 1 LZITEF' ESENL 'E,.if5lll!fE'l 55'-Elia'-12. ' -'m7: '17'l.'Sl If l1F 'i ! ,M P7-.rgtl f 5. .. '3' 3 'fs 11351535 ui' 2512111 -affine f s east iii-ii' 2- 4 14 i' .35 31 'f. Effjz 7-1 ' 'g7..1'I.QSi Llp, ee. '..,i iff? .T E . Jvv7a5,,,,4 5-:Tr N its-. 31 , - Jig, Cyvzfrifflifdfifiil , F, Ziff' -, ' ' ' F '5-'liz-i ,-5:3-'f:fL:Ei5': Q -1-'f'fE1, 'k'-'31 --T 15:1 ii. i..i'?' , -i Ti-1173. .. if. .-xi, T, fifffj' :si-f, 131' Qi! -il-'j'2 1. ,, X 1-'FJ 5-gf Vfif i2-r - L ir-rj ff 6 if. - 1:1 4 -11 eizjgfraia iii- e -t - ' - 2? eff 1125421131 f ff'-ri, X 1 X V A: f1 ' f::?f -,, ' f- T ara -i i T T' Y .X l cl., .nfs s- rf- L... A1 - 73,5 K,-,,Qf L ,A DOPMITOPY , .4 ' X XQ N X ' kg '- ,p concorznmcotuzor: fr 4 NM 1 . - Y Q fxsm, A fi lj rr WMIMMA i l. ' ' ' ,.5,f . ' A si. , ie- ' Ti . 'i ,. JM':D'CDtL 'mm -if f I 1 gf'-221' 'X 'X 1-'f -is:l9'4TX7,.J.?5sYf V IS ' - r .gf .iff-'s Ak- r-. -.-at -'A f. ,-1-: , - ' , . 1- Y.,--, 1 '! ffqwaf V s , H ,Mf t , . - 5. . fa v ' JIM E. jsxwizf . Q, 1 1 yi. .- -,LJ ..-fa r of ,,f rf -ri -so ' , fx 1 4 Xu XL 1 ,pax N. Xe! --. f, Iv, K P ,K ,A ...ll . , e . f.- ...liilt . - - SIHLER HALL Due to the increase of the enrollment at Concordia, it was found necessary to construct more buildings. For this purpose about TF-100,000 were appropriated by Synod when it con- vened on -luue 20, 1025. The adopted program provides for three 315,000 dormitories to be constructed during the next three years. The ground for the tirst of these dormitories was broken March Z, 1924. It will be a two and a half story building. The exterior is to be finished in the same manner as the Lec- ture Hall, consisting of fancy brick veneer, with stone trimming. The basement will be fully cemented. The rooms accommodating four to six students, are to be paired into study and bedrooms. Terraso will be used in the corridors. This building is to be known as Sihler Hall, in honor of Dr. Sihler, teacher with Di- rector Saxer, Professor Schick. and Candidate Kleppisch. when the institution was moved from St. Louis to Ft. 1Vayne in 1861. Dr. Sihler was pastor of St. Pau1's church at Ft. 1Vayne from 18-17 to 1837. Page Om' Hundred Two At Concordia College Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday' Thursday Friday Saturday 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 1. 1. XV e defeat Profs. W o n- ggmtii U' 1322 n der why we The s t e a m A l f. h o ll g h XVe see Gene 'ame home Rev- M9-thlus are all so YVi l IJ 1.1 1' is shovel is busy there are only Stratton Por- g ' breaks ground sleepy, hav- Seell Heal' the digging the 98 more days le-r's Michael 11 fo? new def- ing had no mail-box. basement o f of school, We O'Halloran. 8. mltory- classes yester- new building. study. day.. T h e varsity ' again downs Capital U. 30- 25. Last game 9 10 11, 12. 13. 14. 15. . Hr. L. C. Prof. Schned- U Fat Cave Rip and Ven' C of? co.ri:,2 lkipp addres- le r conducts Acker visits The Rapids works up a Us ?Ccupy SSC :atakegxc ses the Goe- Lenten serv- CIHSSQSV thrills US' gxveat, sea S' ' the-Verein. iees. 2 . 21. 22- 16- 17, 18. 19. 0 , - Nanook o f Chorus parti- The President isggp areggg- Prof. B e n t e 23353123113 sails t 11 e North Huray studies cipates in A. Stal-is a series me meeting c 0 n d u c t s make t h e i T proves inter- for a Change. L. L. program of lectures on Very mterestl I-fenten Serv' a earance esting an d ala T gl n 1 t y lodges. ing mes' pp ' educating. c urc . ' 27. 28. 29. 23. 24. - 25- 26' A few of us Michael dis- still have a covers We privilege. have a. pool. We Inike la , deposn m we Prof' Mensmg Begin rehear- F l y i n g It did not C 0,112 C t we holds sermon sals for tourn D u t c hman rain-it pour- borles .for the 1 n e n t e n ament. goes over big. ed. 30' 31' poor in Ger- services. many. List will not YVell goodbye, tell us where folks. See you he Went. later. Page One Hundred Three In 1949 Once, upon a winter's evening, Sitting at my desk and dreaming, Memories went back until they stopped at 'twenty-four. And I thought of every fellow W'ho had bid me sad good-morrow Vlfhen we parted, possibly forevermore. Acker, now a wealthy merchant Sent me ties and smokes last Christmas: Arndt, the man from China, now works hard for Standard Oil' Braunlich, reaping fame as chemist Has discovered something famous Which, in winter, causes mercury to boil. Eickstaedt has been missionary And his tales of travel vary, As they take us from Ceylon to Singapore: Engelbert, the speculator, Erdman, our renowned debator, Have joined hands in selling books at every door. Glock is dean of law and ethics At Columbia: Hahn and Huray, Politicians, ran for Congress, were elected, and made good: Koester still is saxophoning: Kretzmann, tired of organ-tuning, Earns his salt by filming scenes at Hollywood. Luecke, coach at Harvard College, Found in List a dietitian: Ludwig teaches runners how to beat old Father Time: Manns, the sleuth, safe-blowers hounding, Now writes books of tales astounding: Michael coaxes lines and stanzas into rhyme. Mueller, parson in Canadia, Tends his charge UI, 1:0I'd-,Y4'dt1IId,'u Moeller's jokes make old Ring Lardner's feel quite sick: Neeb is speaker of the Senate: Pike, Toronto's reverend mayor, Holds the Council spell-bound when his words come fast and thick Rau, the blacksmith, swung his hammer 'Till the bowling alleys lured him: Now. with Rein, he's manufacturing sporting' goods: Reinke went to Spain, where still he's Serenading senoritas: Rittmann thrives by selling horses, trading mules, Schneider sends me season tickets From Detroit's brigade of Tigers, VVhere he's manager in place of old Ty Cobb: Ah, how would I love to gather All these friends. But now I'd rather Live again those times that make my heart to throb. Page One Hundred Four -AVIS--:.'fI'-' v. , gg, ,. 11-5, 2 fi- 1-1-,fi 51. 1 1 f'15:'Y?Z?:E2:1g,1 iI .. fT3IlI'1 FV ' -1 F 1if3f1'-,g f- ,ang ' 'af' 1 on 'ep fi X 4 An 'S QI u 1 Q 'YH . x um if 5 1 f 2 'Q I? . m Y 'Ar' 433 1 , iffy . 'K ff 1 , ff -J' 'X 1 5 A ff Jig by 1 .lk ,Q 'i ' 1 4 ' -5M:g'.. -hi , . . ., ,, '1 f - 'iff-Q35 ' Tzf ' 1-me - 35,15 . , , ,V . I-1-:rg , , 5,,4.x ' 4 sl' .QAM vw QW! W4 awww '. my 5: 1' - '-5:5- 4 .5 ' ,Q Ef.F'- 5fE:54f',:3':-:'E2'v ' C 5 .,,, :,A, ..,1,, V V Q 5 wi? A ' . PM ',i3iy?ff , , 'if' 55-5 , 4 0' N 1. . Mi f NM., ,,.. ,., A -..-- V ,rf X ' , xu l, .. ,.., ,N .,s,- .-1:-sr 2'- 5' .'1-nfl-155,fv,,.,v,.Q, ,'.., 1 s-,Q ,. ... 'fwmbaw COUPLE SENIORS Page Ono Hundred Fil-'B A Joy Of Life Tell me not in mournful numbers, lVhat my averages might be: For the soul is dead that slumbers, While imbibing Chemistry. It is real, it is earnest. To make us Chem-Profs is its goal. Fume thou art, to fume returnest! Is there one who can console? Vant, Hoff, Boyle, they all remind us, VVe can make our lives sublime Arid, departing, leave behind us, Laws which take up students' time. Let us then be up and doing, Have our notes all up to date: Our experiments still pursuing, Learn the test for each nitrate. -flI0c'Hl'I'. lfVhile strolling around the Block, Reiter Ed. Meyer -ed A, Horstmann putting a Halter upon a Muehl. A Fischer Manns Young Pop, chasing a Malte -se cat started a Rau which Scaer ed his Diersou, XVille. Either the Boyer the man threw at him, and Schmidt -en with a Roekey ran with a great Diehl of Turmail. Having no Harmon his Baade. the boy went to the market to Beyer Bicker for' l'Rice and Pike, which his mother had on Herr List for the 'VVinters supply for Hercamp. Being in a Rusch, he Huray s as the 'Grimm XYalker Ott and l.eitz upon the Moehlman, who has a XYitte Buuck upon his Hipp, which he is Kuehn to Mast -er. Nan Sommerfeldtu the Gchl, Shutt the door of his Hupp. and drove Tillie came to the next Berg There Arndt any more. Prof.-ilu Chemistry! : Can you name a few nitrides P Rip :- Paul Reve-re's and Skipper Ireson's. Wanted-A mathematician who can adverbs. Page One Hundred Sir 7g,,,,f' 5 ., .uv , nr' 4' Q ,wiv ZH!! Page One Hzmdrcd Seven CLASSROOM ETIQUETTE 1. Prepare for not less than one period a day. 2. Don't talk in your sleep! You are apt to disturb the Professor. 3. If you insist upon staying awake, don't cause any disturbance by loud recitation. Others wish to sleep, even though you do not. 4. If the Prof. pulls a joke be sure to laugh. Even if you didn't get it, 5. If unprepared, it is advisable to leave the classroom when about to be called upon. But remember it is not considered good form to leave the room more than three times in one period. 6. VVhen throwing erasers try to hit the right party first. ' 7. Never make a note of the assignments. The Primus will be only too glad to offer the desired information. BETVVEEN IEVVS Abie- My son is an engineer. Samueli Oh, is he? Abie- No, Jakief' Prof.-Cln Mythologyl The Ancients said that Atlas supported the world. Now who supported Atlas? - Sextie- I guess he married a rich wife. Mike- lVill you set the alarm for two? Jake- You and who else? 0, -.1 You may say what you wish, but Exams are all write. Prof.-Lln Religionj Ou what Sunday do we celebrate Easter? Schweyer- The first Sunday after Good Friday. lVe've often heard of it raining pitchforks, but when it comes to hailing street cars its pretty bad weather. Pug: Ona Hnlldrcd Eight AIS '1H4h7!'.:i jg ,2 .,-1.5N.r:::t, : ., 1 -iq L 3 . . Gb.. a f H -1+ 7 - 4:QSfi'Ff- X - -- 2-gi ,, A-,rg x ,Q-il f 1 J , ' my 51' W ff X 5 as , 1 'X -1 , ,.,,, . Q, ,, , X - , iff X A I :F 'Nj' Q A 5 - gLa..f V 5 Page Om' Hundred ,Vine Given: An inclined plane. To prove: A lazy dog equal to a piece of paper. Proof: A piece of ruled paper is an ink lined plane. An inclined plane is a slope up. Therefore a slow pup is a piece of paper. MARKET QUOTATIONS Balloons take a drop. Castor oil and oysters are inclined to come up. Barns are relatively stable. ' Currents are inclined to alternate. Paper is stationery. Test-tubes are addicted to fall. A college professor was being rowed across a stream. Said he to the boatman: Do you understand geology? ..NO.ry Then a quarter of your life is gone. Have you ever studied philosophy? Never heard of it. Then half of your life is gone. Presently the boat tipped over. Says the boatman: Can you swim? UNO 77 Then the whole of your life is gone. Kretzinann is so humane that he can't even trust an Indian penny and a Buffalo nickel in the same pocket. Maggie- I think the street car has passed. Dolus- XVhat makes you think so? Maggie- I can see its tracks. Prof.-C111 Historyb 'Why was Johnson elected Vice-President in the election of l865? Voice- Because he received the most votes. It stands to reason that cows of Middle Ages are not full grown. Page Ont' Hundred Ten : Y 11. If-Vg f A it wa x ' if f' - .FWZ '-73: .qztp :- , 1 . Q 4 was i A 'ff' ,Bi 43.2 I , f sx xg ,gf 'S 5 1 Q A m 4 it K X x X Q - Q L - fi 5 H 1 W .-,V , 1.4 3 Q . ,Q -,, 1 W , ' ,Q , - , V 5 -.,,, .ji ' 'i Page Om' Hlllldl'Fd Eleven What They Say to Us Let each and every mothers son of you take notice. No! No! That's not it at all. XVe-ll! Can you improve on that? Humph! Might look into the matter. Yes, that's partially true. Cut it out! Tee-wo! Grober Sextanerfehlerf' VVho threw that? Ruhig bmef' Two hundred times. Give the poor boy a chance. I-beg your pardon. Kannst du das in Deutsch ausdruecken? Any criticisms. .. Du vermoser Bengel ! All right now. XVhat's the difficulty? But-a-. as I say. Who's Who on Page 92 Baby picture No. 1 is the likeness of Do1us List. No. 2 is a representation of Smoky Rau. No. 3 introduces Mart Ludwig. No. 4 suggests that Rip Rittmann was once a child. No. 5 is the counterpart of t'Howie Braunlich. How he did grow! No. 6 is a reproduction of Major Neeb. No. 7 exhibits Maggie Reinke as a model baby. No. S is a portrayal of Ernest Dick Mueller. No. 9 is the result of Kampy Koester's hrst pose before the camera. No. 10 shows Venus Glock having taken first prize at a baby show. No. ll displays the physiognomy of Pater Englebert. No. 12 pictures jim Arndt in the days of chivalry. No. 13 is the delineation of Sab Luecke at the tender age of-he doesn't remember. No. l-l depicts Cecil Pike, the admiration of Toronto. No. 15 is the caricature of Ted Moeller-he looks far better now. Prof.- XVo Hiegen die Voegel im Kampe-tSeeing light in a Chinese laun Herbst F dryl I wonder what he is doing up so late. Sextie- ln die Luft. Chris4 Shirts. Out stepping: nightfall-Monday morn- VVhen Cupid shoots a dart he usually ing: downfall. Mrs. it. Page One Hnudrcd Twvlvc I I , L 'fw- LR M x ug., -A F N , THE EMPLOYEES 'N QE! Page One Hmzdred Tlrirtven Nl5,AQ., 'VW Y Page One Hundred Fourteen CLASS OFFICERS TO OUR READERS: It is the sincere wish of the graduating class which has caused this book to be pro- duced, that all who read the contents of the Concordian 1924, patronize those who sup- ported us. Without their assistance the publication of this book would have been impos- sible. The receipts accruing from the sale of copies alone would have been sufficient to make possible the publication of this annual at a price within the reach of the friends of old Concordia. TO OUR ADVERTISERS: We, the class of 1924, wish to thank you for the kindness and loyal support rendered us in our attempt to publish an annual. We truly hope that the aid you have given us has not been in vain, and that you also will be benefited in return. The Staff of the Concordian 1924 assures you of its highest appreciation. Page One Hundred Fifteen -1- Q I Patterson-Fletcher Co. 'Tlze Store Tlmt Does Tlll.l1g.T,' T Fine Clothing and Other Things that lien and Young IN'Ien VVear 1 -1- jnu-11.1 -111 1-.1 1 .... 1-11111 ,1 1 - ..,1 1 1 1 1 - ..m... 1 Max I rmsdver 625 Som I GENERAL CONTRACTORS NEXV ADDRESS 1113-1114 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. I FORT AV.-XX'NE. INDIANA. L I I I -If nfan-un ------11---------11- 1-111- I I1 1 l Remus: Did you hear it thunder last night? L Hen: No, WVhy didn't you wake me? You know I can't sleep when it thunders I -1- Page One Hundred Sixteen 1.111.1-1-111111111-.1i1111111..-11..1 1.1.1.-.1111111111111111-111111....11,1 1-nn1111,,111-1111111111111-11.1 qllmt...-...-.11.....-111-111111111117,11 .-m,.-.11...-....-.-.-.111111111..1- You Can't Be Oplinzistic IVz'th llfisfy Opticsn lEfiG5 EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Ioxz CALHOUN ST. Conveniently Located Shops also at Muncie South Bend Lafayette Kokomo im i112ii111111 ml-,gg y?n11ll....uu1.gn.Tl,n, lll, 1 lll. ,mi Q L l : F.W.Toenges Sc Sons l l Hofne ofRer11 Good Shoes , - l Alter s C1gar Store i i ,L Transfer Corner T II27MAUlXfIEEAVEWUE 1 I l I 1 l + + Phone lliain 4181 1 I L L 'L L L FORT WAYNE, - - IND. FORT XfVAY'NE, - INDIANA. +1lmTlllll'Ul'lllllllllIITlllllll iTTl? lull llll T14 4' llll T I'll T llll T 'lll 1 llll Tllll ' 'Q l Page O 1111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1,,u1nu1u,. 1uu..nm1ml1m1lm1mi1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1 VW Lazmdfyf A modern, sanitary laundry, the result of years of experience in which our aim has been to reach perfection. Our work and service par excellence. TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY 1717 CALHOUN.STREET Phone South 8965. 111.41,,,.1nu1I-n1m.1m.1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1uu1m.1 1 1 1,1 1-m1nn1nu1nn1me Telephone: Telephone : Shop 4341. Res. 4891 F. J. SCHVVABE SL SON IVOOD .f1ND METAL PATTERNS Also P.-ITTERN SUPPLIES 1129-1131 Ohio Street Fort Wayne, Indiana ,,,1.m1nu1nn..-m,.1m1nu....mu1n-'11 1 11-n1un1u 1.1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.n1un See Us for Your Needs in HARDVVARE, GLASS X NAILS IVF Ifrwe ll Conzjrlefe Line of Paints. Exclusive Agency for Chambers Fireless Gas Ranges American Boiler Plate Furnaces and Sun Beam Cast Furnaces Roofing, Spouiiny or Sheet flletzzl lfori' HILDEBRAND HARD- WARE CO. Phones South 702SiS0llfl1 9557 2040-42 Broadway. Fort VVayne, Ind. 4. ..-,...-....-..,.-....- - -..-...H-..,,.-. -.....-H..-Hq. I i' Om' Hnrnifiwi Ifiglitcru -im -nn Fort Wayne, Indiana - - - - -....-....-...-....-.m...........1..nn- -.i. ian-xm1.um1m11.ir-.ni:f11ii1i,1nu1nu1i.n1un1nu1m VVM. NAHRWOLD WM. NIEMEYER President Secly- Treas. THE INDIANA BRASS AND ALUMINUM FOUNDRY CO. Manufacturers of Brass, Bronze and ,Jluminum Castings VVayne Trace and Roy St. rm myn ezzz Indiana For H ezzltlzful well baked bread ask for 'HAFFQEE-S BlG'l Yl0'l0AF BR EAD' you will like it lu W PP l IPP 1.m11111111111mi1 IIl1mI1nn-In--ll1m1lI1In1n1n1-1ln1nn1nn1m1m1n1lI--an-qu-lg! syn.. ,l...-,,,.,,-,,,,-,,,.-,..,-.,,.-m.....,...-....-,...-,.,.-..,.-...,..,,..-,,,...,,,.-,,...,,.....,,.....,.- '!' I PORTRAITISTS OF PORTRAIT TAKEN I PARTICULAR PEOPLE. RAIN OR SHINE I E I E Tomorrow n .How many times have you thought of I M. A B visiting the photographer? Yes, and I ig f e then Overlooked the matter in the press I of other affairs! This time make it cer- tain. T00 Lafef E COME IN FOR A SITTING TODAY T 'E I The Pictures in This Annual taken by the I I OZAKI STUDIO 5 lg? L Q I I QS I I I 2 Q I I 'I 2 v E I I I- I y ' I I O0 Z1 G2 I I If 2. Z sv I I ' 2 2 I I IN E E 4: iw I I o -4 1 I H1 I I I EU I-:I E c if I I 5 S : C D N4 I I 2 Q 9 3 I S vw S 2 I I I S S I7 CU I I H B I IN E E Z Q, 'U CDN I' I P I S C-IG. sz., T i HN. W E Q 25? H4 I I 5' rn? G? I I - 'D CDF cs I I G ig U33 :R 5 E 2 E 2 Dj 5 5 Qs -4 I I 2 1 T 5' I I ...-.. .-...-.. I. I... .-...p +I- ...I..-.....- attention, courtesy---these we render I as a matter of courseg but above and I beyond, we bring to the Serfuice of I Your business a thorough knowledge of Ours. We give you real service--- I not Conversation. CLEA RY Sc BAILEY, 7-Dompf Ylffffef-I I IIIS CALHOUN ST., Opposite the Cathedral T TELEPHONE INIAIX 1782 .-.. ........................... ....-...,: Page One Hzuxdred ,Vineteen n11u1111.1111111 111.1 1411.11m...m..Im1ml1nn1un1u 1 1 1-.1 1 1.1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm...nu- SC I-I ROl+lDER'S ms CALHOUN ST. CORRECT CLOTHES ALIEN AND BOYS FORT VVAYN E, IND. EAGLE LA IINDRY CO. Phone South 8957 1337-41 S. Calhoun St., Fort VVayne, Ind. llvllfll You Think of ' Lmnzzlry Think of Us. LOUIS LINKER B11 rber IX'Iaumee Ave., Fort YVayne, Ind Q--U1.....-n...-H.,1...V1....1....1w..-1m-un-fm-m... 51' One Hundvrd Twwzfv nu1u un.-u .,1,..,1 1 1lm..m.1m.1..1m...1.1 1 1 1m Bring Your Shoes to THE LINCOLN HIGH- IVAY SHOE HOSPITAL And have them satisfactorily Repaired 1315 hIaumee Ave. Fort YVa.yne -mn-M11111111111nn-lm1nnu-nu1nu-nn-nn-nn1nn- 4...-.... ---- . ------- . -..., Bruder-Calhoun Co. FRJ TERNITY JEIVELRY and Il'.I TCHES FORT XVAYNE, : : INDIANA -.1111,IH1,.,.1..,.1lv:-1.41.1 1 1 1 1nn1uu1un1 1.1l1..111111111111u Deshler Broom Factory :Xmericzfs Largest Broom Factory 'I- Our Motto: The Quality SIlPI'43HIL'U 'I' Deshler, Nebr. -..,1111111111..1m.1 -. .., Page One Hundred Twenty-one ? 1-gf I LT 1 E 'I - Compliments of l l CARL A. OSTERINIAN I THE ROWLANDS L M V COMPANY 1 l IM HL 5 5 I L Il'r take plmsurn in fontrilzuting this g I I span' Io llze Confordian because of ' 507'8 Shoalf Bldg' Fort Wvaynev Ind' l our many frivnds and fustomvrs Swim .js-....-...,.-.,.....,..-I...-....-...I-..........-....-,...-...I-,.... l are intfrrstfd in the sucress and progress I of Ihr sfhool fwlzifh tnis year book repre- I 'fm'- - '--' -'- ' Sfllfi. E Z L E 2 He laughs best who laughs when the I --Q-1 I teacher laughs. L I I I L I I I T Advice to our hospital-goers: 'Pills- E T bury Best in your vest pocket. L Rugs Furniture Stoves l I l 4- - -....1.,..-.,.,- - ...nl-....-.,..- - - -......,...-mg. .i.-....-. .. 1 .. 1 - - - .. - - ......- .!...-,...- 1 - - 1 1 .. - 1 - - - ,-..,,-...,- .. - - 1 1 - 1... .. 1 .1 ...lu- ! The Tri-State Loan and Trust Co. l The Bank of SL'l l'l'CK T Capital, 5S5oo,ooo.oo Surplus, f5oo,ooo.oo l FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS I OF 51.00 AND UPXVARD. l S I 101 I T Acts as Exerutor of Uvills. Jdministrntor of Estates. I Guardian and Trustee. S I l I 805-811 CALHOUN STREET FORT VVAYNE, INDIANA I I +g1m1g1g1g1'1-1g1I1!1nl1un1nu1l-1 1 1 1am-.ul1.nu1nm1m11lm1m41ml1m,1m.-H1551 Page One Hundred Twenty-two ,,1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..1,,,,.. .I1..l.1,1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1.. 1 . 'P'- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HLING ,.-,..-n.-..-11-.....-1111111-.11111-....-..- II Establ h d D F! F Y f'S s COMPLETE PRINTING S E RUIC E THIS ENTIRE BOOK is a product of our plant. where machinery and work- manship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or contemplated Printing Problems with us. :: :: :: Write for Estimates. KHLBIVIHZOO. MICHIGAN lb: 1 u fr ' ' ' YNY -r '--1' 4: '- 1 POI-1a'dT I Ros. VERARD Q- 4...-...2.....-I.. ---- ..-....-....- - - .. E I I No Matter What the Demands Are r We Are There With the I T S E R VIC E I 'P+ I - Specialisls in I . . i Athletic Equipment i for i High Schools, Colleges and ' Independent Teams I SMITH-HASSLER-STURINI CO. - 219-221 MASSACHUSETTS AVENI.'E -:- INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 4:11111 i11--------- n 1-111111---11 M1 .gi-.,.. ------ . ---.- .fm-.... ----------- ....-.,. I 2 E I h . . i Q Ijgdlylffygfjgj T Herman Lohss N Sons I T Dry Goods i Garments are returned by us immacu- T Nofion-I and Fumifllifly Gvvdf E lately cleaned, and pressed with great I k-H I Merchandise that Serves, i S I ' I Saves and Satisfiesn 2 The judicious selection of one's cleaner, - , ' I ' I means everything in preserving the indi, T 124.3 South Meridian St., Indianapolls I vidual's ward robe. -f.-....-....-..,.-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-.....-.f.1-.-,.- I K + .gn-.......... ------.- .-....-...I-... - I SIGNS BANNERS T U K-WE DuWan Advertising Service T -Qullfffj' 1 CHARLES P. DU WVAN, Manager T Dry Cfgg ying I omce um West Main st. I i Phone Main 5585 Phone South 7720 FoRT WAYNE, INDIANA I i 2438 Broadway, Fort Wayne, Ind. Snow CARDS ELECTRIC SIGNS sin-nn1nu-1n11n1n11Iu-nn-111:-Inn-11111nu--un-nn--nu-nqla ini-un-11111nn1nu-un-n1 1 -11u-nn-uu-nn1nn- Page Ono Hundred Twenty-four n1,...11.--...-1.-.-.-.- whzra' Are pre-eminent in quality, ex- quisite in tone, durable as any piano can be macleeare aristo- cratic among the modern high grade pianos. Send for illus- trated catalogue. -H- PACKARD PIANO CO. FORT VVAYNE, - - INDIANA zkmos A-XNNOCNCEMENT -111111111111.,,,1 The Chorus announces some of its new songs. Ainong the best are: Trust Her Not ....,. ......... F or Fifty Cents I Shall Not Live Always. ...lYith0ut Accompaniment The Tale of a Fish .... ..... Home Sweet Home . . . After the Ball ....... . .. 'Till lYe Meet Again ...... Hear Me Xllhen I Call You ............... lVhen johnny Comes Marching Home. In Many Scales ....,InAFlat .For First Base ..i-Xt the Barn Lyre ......A Major XYhen XYill the Sun Shine For Me ....... By R. Bootblack Page One Hundred Twenty-ji 'Z C. C. KOR TER BUILDER S455 SOUTHWOOD PARK, FORT WAYNE, IND -H..-mr-rm-ml-rw-rm-rw-un-un-un-un-.!. IFHTINI ------ ---'- ' 1' I 1 2 l LET US HELP YOU l - BUILD THE1THOJJE E 2 Fort Vlfayne Lumber Co Vile endeavor to work with you to i I Dealers in achieve the results you are looking - l forg and our reward is plainly , LUAIBER, SASH AND DOORS shown in the many satisfied cus- I I AIILLIVORK tomers which we serve. VVe carry l 2 a complete line of the famous SAR- - : 2047 Broadway Phone South 6E 4 GENTS finishing hardware' as - .5.-....-....-........, .... ,...-........m.. -W- well as DOORS and SASH of all T Shapes and sizes. MECHANICS' - 4...-....-....-....-....-..,.-....-....- -........E-....-... TCOLS and GENERAL HARD' : Phone Main 4049. Repair Work a Specialty XVARE. Call our oHice or, better E - still, come and see us before you l l buy. u L. H. SCI-IOPPZUAN : : ' T HGLLGPETER-REITER l I PLUMBING AND HEA'1IlXG - - Esfilnates Chrvrfully Gifvfn TELEPHONE Mm 3,4 E II23 MCCULLOCH STREET I3l E. Columbia St. Fort VVayne, Ind. : - FORT VVAYNE, - - INDIANA -M..-H..-....-. -....- .-.....-....- - -....-...Q .i.-.,,.-....-....-.....-W. ------ ....-....- Page One Hundred Twenty-si.r H ll All .5--'14:1?f:H:1fsM-',,f1 i,Q' 4' 4 -'. ,I - ,,.'..,.. ' ,. ,-i. Y ,. ,. , . 1 -1, ' - f ' X misfi' , Y f . I ' 7 . 5 . ' , . ' ' 1 X' SMI' 0' 3 ' I -1 Q55 ' -1,3 , ., ' ' ' f .V , M - X f ' A Q h4i:I'.xm'T' I- ,':.3fU' ' ., Q -- 5.1.15 'W' Page One Hundred Tu'?!lfj 5E't7l q..l-i..- .-----.-- .. ..-.,..-.5. +.i-i..-..,........,-...,-...l-...l-....-.,.,......-....-.n-,...-.,. g L L L .Wy Dad Jays: II'0 al-'ways have the l l l choices! Ill0550II1.f in season. I i I 1-'-:-2+'iz-:,:3.ir:3:5:-:-:I:i:-:3:331:3:':'.3:-:':-:3:i:-:-:-:-:-:-:I-24::-:-:-:-:'4:-:4:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-::ii .-.-. -.-. , 1-: -.-.-,- l l ! l l ' l l l C - l l 35355 5 5 EQEEEEQEQEQZEEEEQEQ 0111 1111161115 of 5 355551255552if555255552522255555.35515555555iiiii2EEEiiiiiiaifiriiiilisiiil ' .5:Q. ' -3, 2255555Egigigigigfgfgsgsg l P I l . l - l l I H' A' Duemlmgr M ' D' 1 i '1 1 FORT XVAYNEV INDIANA l .,......,. ,. . . .. I i RICHARD FLlcK Blossom T 1 Acacia, Violets, Roses, Orchids, Sweet T Peas, jonquils, Tulips, Hyacinths RICHARD BLOSSOKI i 3 5 FLORAL co. i i no VV. VVayne St. Phone Main +040 ii'-ml -1111111-11- lm-mis li' --vu-nu-:viii-vnu-'uu1ivur-uv1iw-invi1-lin-,vin-1.111m- .g'.,.i-,...- - 1-. - . --------- .,.......,-,. -... , ---..... ........ I l E 1 IQ ,' 4 l fz Ulf H ' ' l I ff 111. . E061 5 EIICQIIZEFI lllg ,C0. i M04 I Livil and btructural Engineers l -Su1'vcyo1's- lllunicipal 1Cllgll1CC'l'illg, Railways, Z Parks and Cemeteries. Buildings and Factories, Retaining VValls, Concrete Construction l --G+- Bell Phone, llain 764. l . . . . T 1043 I'.llglllCCl'S Building, Clevelancl, Ohio. i aiu-H.. ---------- ....-.-....--.... . ,H- Pagc Our Iluudrvfi T':t'z'r1fy-ciglxt ,,.1m.1m....u...m1,...,,1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1., .11-1..111u1n11.-1111111111111111..-.1..1q Compliments of Piel Brothers Starch Co. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA i-111111.-11.111111i111111111111'..rn1t1in 0.1111111111111111111111111111itxi1t The Test-Tube Romance Our hero is a very diminutive person. very wild and dangerous when free. but a quiet and useful fellow in captivity. His name is Chlorinibus. the greatest of the Halides,-ea nice boy when properly ionized. One time he fell in love with a little lady of noble birth, named Aggie Silver. She was, unlike her lover, very docile when free, but when in slavery,-Oh, those ion eyes! At last Chlorinibus saw his chance for re-action. He, with his friend Sodius, met Aggie in a beaker traveling at a nite-rate. Aggie and Chlorinibus were joined with a holy bond of univalence and Sodius pronounced them Silver-Chloride. The two were thrown down and hastily precipitated out. They were startled upon being brought thusly in view, for both were used to being intensely invisible. Chlorinibus was afraid his mother, Mrs. Hydrochloribus would see him. But he found a solution for his troubles-an ammoniacal solution. He and his darling Aggie plunged beneath the waves of the fragrant ammonia water, to live forever in a soluble complex. -Gargoyle. .--1. Page One Huudrutr' 7-'IlT11fj'-llfl 1- l L 3 I S I -1- 'E' l I -1- IE' '!' I AUG. C. BORGMANN Y 4 CLIF. H. BORGMAN I Call I A. C. Borgmann Sc Son I Of Emmaus I GENERAL TRUCKING VVe Are Equipped to lNIove or Haul Anything E I Your Goods Insured lfhile in Transil I VVrite or Phone lllain 6030 I 333-355 CLINTON STREET FORT VVAYNE, INDIANA I ililllllllili llll T illl T T T l'll 1' lul IIII l IIII lllll T 17' T777 l 11' i T l T ll!!! .!..,-... ------- -- ------ ---------- - - - -.. I Privileges l.-Xnalyzedl I Privileges are the most abused creatures at Concordia. Looking at the privilege I from a scientific point of view, our researches in Chemistry permit us to do this, we I have three points to consider in the analysis: Occurence, Preparation, and Physical I Properties. I Occurence: Privileges are found, mixed with various proportions of restrictions, on I the lirst day of the new school year. The month contains not more than two privileges. I They are extremely rare and at the same time extremely prominent on Sunday nights. I A privilege is an essential constituent of every bunk-kid , constituting about nine- i eighths of his existence. I Preparation: To generate a privilege it is necessary to use some element to which I the Dean will take even more eagerly than that of a sick grandmother. The more e active elements, such as poor car service and tire trouble, replace privileges rapidly, I but neither experiment is safe in the hands of a novice. There is practically no method I of obtaining free privileges without the aid of a catalytic agent. i lfontinucd on page H03 e .i..-... --.... . -. .... . ........ . ..-...-- Page One Hundred Thirty n1m1m1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1nn1mt-m.1mr1n.1m .1m1M1,m1,m1.m.1.m1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1Im1..,,1,,,,1.I l 1111111-11111-111111111---1 uu1n!I I l E L I JREF-my I g If I ...W L IZ L 3 I L E,,..,.,2f-Q -mmf mg. 5 I LL I1-'E M I gui E F- JI llll- L 'EU ig 'I'5fi ' Sig ' Q f?,ii,:- :T E --- ia-E 2 :sm f iii 'dy III V- yif-I-Q Q 1-H5kr,41'Q. EA 'T' 2 I JP W 1: '73 1 .f35L:':i4:1I4LIm.1ea!!l i Ifi ff i SE ' ' af.-QE-.. 4 , ' X - E 1 - ff' I ::L L 1 Robert Klaehn 81 Sons Successors to Klaehn X Melching L I UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Prifvate Jnzbularzcex Fine Funeral Fll1'IZi5lll.llg5 l l -I-I- Q I 219, 221 and 223 VVashington Blvd. East I -I-+ i TELEPHONE MAIN 228 l -I-+ 5 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 1 -I- Page One Hzmdred Thirty-one 1,,.,1,..,11111111111111111111.....1111.1 Compliments of bl' f 1 COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Q Phone Main 3083 1nn1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nn1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.11 1m1m1nm1 1 1m1nm1 1-m1.nn1 1m1m-+ +..1,.,.1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1u l 5 - . . I l HOOSICI' House Pamt i IOOW Pure i l Will Give You Better Results T T Made in Fort VVayne, Ind., il T 3 T by i 5 f l l lil-IE HQOSIER PAINT WORKS 3 ' T . Jllaiers of Quality Prodzzrts I l l Sold by T : E THE FORT VVAYNE DRUG CO. 1m.1 1 1.m1un1mT1uu1m41m1 F Our Hlfudrvd lflzrtv-I 1 - 6- -Q Lelzzmzlff CLOTHING STORE -Z' SOS-8 IO CALHOUN STREET + FORT YVAYNE, INDIANA mm- -nn1nn1nu11m1lm11m-vm-un-nu1nu-M1 1mu1nu-Iu-nn1nu-nn1nu-nn1II.I--nn-11:11un1un BECKER GROCERY 55 DRY GOODS CO. Choice Family Grofcrifs, Profvisions, Dry Goods, Shan.: and Rubberx Grocery Dept. - - Phone South 6352 Dry Goods Dept. - Phone South 8076 2028-2030 FAIRFIELD AVE. FORT WAYNE, ---- INDIAN.-X n1,m1,m1nn1nu1 1 1 1 1 1,,1nu1uu1.. 1,.,,11m1nn1m1 1 1 1 1nu..Im1.....1.,,,1mI DIAMONDS VVATCHES C A R L R O S E JEIVELER GIFTS OF THE BETTER KIND IOZI C'.xI.IIOUN STREET FORT VVAYNE - - - INDIANA n-un-mn1un1Im1 1-1 1 1 -II-uu1Im1u -un111111111111.m If It'S Glass See Us F.H.BREIMEYER P11116 Glass, JlIl'l'l'0l'.Y and plflilld Sfzields, Orrzanzental ana' Zlfenzorial Ifrl.llt1'0f7.C'.Y. Fort Wayne, Ind. IOI6 BROADWAY PHONE MAIN 3435 uimi-nn1Im-ml-. 1 1,ln1H01nu1nu1Im1,m...u Mg? I I 4- 1' I I I I -1- ..1...,1,...1..,.1Im1 1 1 1 .-mI1m.1m.1un1,,,,- ,,1....1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1...- ..,m... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1Im1u '!' VVM. PAPE TIIEO. PAPE I PAPEBROTHERSI Dcalvrs in I WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, I IHOTUREANDIKXHII I MOIILDINGS I 2,27 E. XVAYNE STREET g I I PHONE MAIN +55 FORT VVAYNE ..Im1uu-W1ml1mI-IuI1mI1 .1M1mI1.m1mI1Im-urf CQuint hesitating on the word con- I II0ISS6llI'Hl Prof: UYRYIIIIII would you call a man I who pretends to know everything? I Quint: A professor. T Pipe down, Said Fat Cave as he I lowered the tube thru the hole. Acker ITFZIIISIEIIIIIQI a Hebrew Sen- -tenceh: Behold I am dying. E Prof. Schick: Hardly I Page Ona H1llIAIl'1'tI Tlrirtyilzret 'I' -i- I I I . i Compliments of . . . FARMERS AND I MERCHANTS I STATE BANK Q Sebewaing, Mich. E I I I -I- E 5 I The only member of the Federal Reserve Sys- I -1- tem in Huron County, Michigan. .Quinn -1-----11--- I I I BAADE-KEIL CO I BOOKS and STATIONERY I STORE I T If'all Paprr and Paints Z 123 VV. Main St. Fort VVayne, Ind. ein-lm-lm-un-I...-1...-my-. -mr-mr-lm-1...-N.--I..-.. +11-inn i1--111---1- ! I I Dr. T C, Wyneken I T Dentist 3 I PEOPLES TRUST BUILDING a I Fort VVayne, Ind. I a I .l.-,,. ............ ........g. Page One Hundred Thirty-four -111.1 -,...1.n.1...,1 ...I1.,..1,.,.1.mi1111114111nu1ln11un-un..... 1...-... -----. . ------ ..,....g. T..-1.1 ------------ .... 4. I DR. VV. O. GROSS 415 E. VVashingt0n St. Phone Main 99 Fort VVayne, Ind. OFFICE HOURS: 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. Except Tuesdays and Fridays Sundays by ,-Ippoinhnrnt 4...-.... ------------ ... CLAPESATTLES The Reliable Drug Slore 251.1 Broadway Phone South 6305 FORT VVAYNE, INDIANA ..un1.---....--1111nn1 ,,..m.1111111i........1n William Kaiser 'fkaffof' Room 19, North American Bldg. 820-824. CLINTON ST. 'l- Farm, City and Sllbllfbllll Properties 'lf PHONE MAIN 91 1 Fort VVayne : : : Indiana -1nl1uu-.nu14m1w-- -. 1 1 1 .. ..m..nu1 -.m-nu1lm-ml-.ml1-nu1un-.w..nu.. ..uu1 ------------un-nu! I E I The John Strodel Co., Inf. I IViIl Serve You Well Forty-three years in business in Huntington, Indiana, selling : DRY GOODS, IVOIIIEN'S REJDY-TO-IVEAR I s GOODS, FLOOR COVERINGS, CHINJ . T AND HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES ,Ilya Dennison Paperwork and Rope Pl7ea'ving 5 MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. PRIVATE EXCHANGE, PHONE NO. I. 1m,1uu1nn1uu1im1un11m1mi1n1mi1i 1 1 1.1.11 1 1 1 1111 11 1 1 1m Smokey: Do I smell coffee? VVilbur: No. That's only the col- lege grounds. Sextie ftranslatingj: Queen Victoria reigned forty years. Die Koenigin Victoria hat vierzig Jahre geregnetf' Qu .. -.---------- .....-I+ ..,!, 4...-.W --------... .i-...... E I -1- -I I I TheWolf Bedding Co. 619 and 621 Clinton St. I I Mattresses, Upholstery, I I Packing and Crating ' Fu rnitu re I I Carpet Cleaning I I I 1- 5 I I I PHONE MAIN 404 FORT WAYNE -..n-....-..,,-...,...,..-....-..i- ..-....-....-.,.,-..i-...,-,..i. Page Om: Hundred Thirtyefive Q...-.... ------------ I T I me WILLIAM SCHEIILII Sc soNs l A W, COMPANY E I F llllllwlll E Q INA Born.: I I THRUA I T sTQAw J Z A Chem- Co 41 5 zz, Af V. i lg Ai TlZF7'E,5 Nolze So Good Q QQ ,Il ,. .3 l IW 'Ill' l. 'H' I Il - L tim tfI,r III,,,:.,IIt-1.915-I Quahty Bottled Carbonated Sodas I Wqwev E71-iElllllllHW 'il'I T in 'P+ I , at T S-:exif il5HliiLEil'a'l'E'5g5t ef ' I illllll ' ,,,, i , lm FORT WAYNE, INDIANA i 'l'-.-m.- - I ---------- ------------ Im - ,?,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.- ,,,-,,,, 'I-Im--Im-miIm-un-III.-uri-nr.-nn-Im-m--m1rm l'Known For Values T Fort YVayne's Original 1 E TXVO PANTS SUIT STORE-- S29.5O, ,lxl'lZltYS the Price L Basil: I worked on that problem till an 'eiyatvclotbed : four o'elock this morning before it finally - dawned upon me. . . ! 1011 CALHOUN SI l -,...-.......,..-,...-,...-....-....-....-,...- ..I...- -..,,- T Since Horace has his false teeth, no- T body will believe :1 word he says. ,I-I.-I-I..I-..m.-.1..-In.-m.-....-....-...I-....-.m..-....-... gfygigfo Spnld1'11g'x Sport L Major attempted to walk to Pitts- Qf lNBg SIIG? l hurgh, but when he got halfway he mm ng VVALTER N. GELLER, ! imagined he was tired and walked back. Gi-,A Div? Illanager I S P A L D I N G Q School and College Athletic outming I Bmwlzall Trark Tennis T DANUSER HARDVVARE CO. i 2528 South Calhoun St. Page One Hundred Tlxirty-six 'I'-'H'- I ----------- 'III-MII olu--m-un- -rw-.m-m.-.m-.m-.-n-.m- .- --Im-.qi nn11n1111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111 11111 11t111111u11 111 111111111111 1111 1111111111111111111111111111111nnu111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111umnu1u1u11u11uu1n1n11111111-11111111nu11111111111111111mm1m1m111- .-sew: rw' of 571, 4 61' 'Q' Aff o, 2223: 1 -.'-jig - N, .-' 1g A1 X 7 l' rf-lc.-1.1 212 :QEQ4 Q- 'fr gif ' -571' 13:1-Q., ii .2131 411 '4 Efrj'fj'Jy f 17 Eg J' P- 'ff ,iw Q4 1' qfllf WT , . . ,,, . 14321 :.'1-1.,'1s.g ' 1' Q51 A ' ' 1 'QSV 11' T ,Q .1 1' 1 5,asQ1 ll I Y ff J- V11-,N L W1 .f 'f 1 - 'J ,J4,1,f,3Q X, ,3 ,- 24 '21-,www :hifi tl if .v',!1 .1 f,.' 1:, 'fql N , 'L 'g'15lQff'Nl' 'If'W ' 1 .. 1, gf. . 4, .Vfgv 7 . 1, , , 173, X QXLA1 1 , . :wir .X Q1 j M112 VRLLQE, wsbokllq ,ff ,l .. .AQQN or A . 4 X511 ..11 Jia, I, 1, 1.1,n n , ., I 'lf-Q., , ,. J g ' . .vu Jr R is N LC Nil Q ll flffi' 5 11ss11s H REHLNQLS1 1 L N511 gl ' Wigmwiifgsf' .1 ,T. -1 M161- All 2.-111122. I , i1?,f?f1l?W,3f'. E -11125 . .,.f '1 11,-M 'fl .QQQF 1 .. : pf -1 . 141' 5'Q1..!Z4TM?Zf -tif-422.1 -' 1 .561-5.0.0 1 rf? 1 Q12 1 24' l ?.l:l9'l15'l'l5'1gl 1 1 1 ff11f'111r. 1 - - 1 'VW .-.:11411: ' . . ' 1 . U, Q , f ,L X190 f 3, W Q V vflrw yj ?.:'?f'f. 72211 i.fi1+f92?:?2f ' ' 1 ' '11f11ki151 ff ' , 'riff as-' rl ' 'Fx 532425-11 543' . :fi il '15 t s ,f f2D:as2sfl'Pf'12' 1r YT 1'4152f1111. 3 1 f.. f .V 5 . .. f kf- .11 11' 5,1127 .CQ -,,,, 1 yk .V . -1,5 L4 ,1 Q-,. -ff .LL-f fm 5 4 f P1 g ' 1 3 'K ff ' 1 E 'ZZ X f I 'Q lfla l a1 'O 11 .l ' W ff f x ' :'E'1f L .11 .Q u 1 1 11 11 f ' ff is ,ffl 151111 2 'Swv' :'s4lts12.l'f5ixL err 'f' 'sc N A 4 9f9 Q l' 2. Jfylw 1, , X1fl,msXJ, l ,xfx 1fX,!5 E? 0 M ,Mphf H 111 I f ' ' 1 , 1 'I' f 1 1 11 L wll 1 M' ff' 1 so 14. 11' .4 '1 1111's 54 ff ff 15 1 f 1 . 1 X 1 .M IJ ,c x npr, If lime Q .1 ,pf .1 X11, fx 1, .711 1 X ffff X491 WON Q ,112 ,I l 1 'sbp 1!,1'j,- k c A 1 My ,I ,,, A 5 I fl' 1 2' wr Fld q'X ' Qi X AQUBLVAX 1 41' I N w l-lgglqgf Qlilaz X 11, 112111, 4, lf lf 1 JM ' X 11 f- lf l ' 1'l s , . 3 Cl Gm 1 Cf. ' ' 1X X of M H Y ' t X 11 1 ' 1 M,fp1151wwEZ1. F5 f1'QJf5 W. ' H11 11111 t.11 W X11 1 1 11. .L l 11 ,I X VAL 11,1 1 1,91 11la11 A 1x1 Q V ,Six m N l1,k 1 411, 11,,' :1 VW' w ' 1Llc l l 1J' U 1 N ' N fxs 11 L 11 g '14 M15 Nj A V 1 M 'T itil lfqolll ' xg W N 3 lp l 'Am if U' lg 1I11L l1l'1111'fR-l 11s +1 1 1 '.11'Pf1cs 2 , f , lfu ,f 151 gl, 'N m1 I 1.1 'L411 if-1,45 l I N , 1: 4 ll 'lil 1f 1- 'ws l 1 l 1. 1-1111. 111111 11 .15 1.',,fg , '1 r x .4 L' 5' lit . 131.132, 61' V- 1l f 1, .- 11' -effri.J11.li2:'-?,Li' .ffiblilllg EMEEEEW7 'fi 'F-lfflldfl 5'l51flW'1fffll E 143 -fQ31 fQe1fff,. 1 Q ,1d1Qt..+1EFl'EEFf'e.-RUQHI, 5Hg1a1a'112Wgff-.41-:ig ,EV12 I V gg.,u.5f H, , :A 1 fi- f ,, 111 fffsi' 412141-iifQ21'f' .1 'f fy-- ff, am fffmfifzg' 751,451 -'j'l1 flQ Z'j 'H 11'-41'11'ffg-:fL'wr,f l'1'6'1 1:1 M::1f1,zz' 1,1 '11 1' 11f,7'1r' -3 'jTTff75fQ'1'1' llfiij' 2 Ll-3145 X 'ff1111'f'F4f-. '.1f' 1Q51s5'-'rki-9'1 FY ,, ' . ig-,-,1'f-:rc-, ' Lui 4-5:1 1' ,--4 M,-1 mg fi .Y '11 gif ' ,1:' fl .E fC,?g.gP1f1i-i.- '15 - El ,.1z:f,gs11f1'.11:, hf1.5,f1, 21111-s.,g '11 sl 2113, 111314-1 1 ' 11 11 21' 5 Q.':156115f-TQ? rigffffif ' 45 1, 1112 .011 1 ,ill 1f11r?g1', . ' 11-if-' .si ltgjhpeykgl? QQ, 52.143-f:341,f,,.13i1V , 11.1, IU, ' f1 I ,L.1f11-11715: , '. .-11?.1- . , 1, s .11--, . ..f :f W1-Q. 'ffif :Y-gnce, V,-.1 - ,Q ',-.J1-. 'eA'1' '..,,i '1 - 'f : f'l'1'-iff'- ' 1 ll ' X- A?6a fi.5S3f-1'l3? 3i': i5f.11'5ff'351f'-,' ' if :fl ' E 135 ' ' H '1111.vWr11 'jvf?'4 f- f'Qf'f'f' ,lffl F12 -' M 1 l E : 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1' Tri :ff 'j ebff21:-4? '.:- ' 11 5 Alllllllml IIINIENB' , 2 ' 'll-1 t . Vg, '--.fff '24- - '-'75l11t 'L-5 V E -4,-, ' 3 Thegoalofeveryambmousman and Grm riff-if, 1 1' 'wx ' 5QZz37,f.Jx 1-1,1'1j 'fl Q3 fff E 22111-hi I5 typulied H1 the rapmd growth ofthe jalm 3 5- i5:11Q,j155j'f 'Lu ox, E175 1' pf E G' Olher Eugfaumg Company-the um' 1,4 ' Q' ,gig 11 Y -3, versalcstccmmwhuch thcnrartandplates K Lglp 'TTQY ,. 2hllfQ41E 1:1 712 L 11. . lf - f,Xe.,,,, 1 1. f 1 4111... ,, .1 -. Los--.-.1 Q 'g 1111 are held by thc large natxonal advemsers 1 Kwg,. Lgsigfk g,C'1'1-' :.JE7yx,1r3 1 H ., 5 ,:59w1 ' 4 - -' , - 115 s if 1 112344 bww 1- ,' '- MM E -and the envxablc rcputatxon for prompt - as 11,413i7,L.-A 4 M2511 5- 73 - . 1, ,,?fi.,u,,1' .fl 2 deliveries whrch they enjoy. -1f',-iff, gf A T61-145ogf'Lf ' ' '51 '65 1 V ' ' Illia 1 Delnvermg thus sam-: hugh qualxty and -1 ffuiwl 11 llllifd, ,', f 1jT?f ,- , ill ,fr ln' careful crsonal su ,rvmon to schools ' f 1 1' l 4 ir 1 ' ' . 'ilfl fl F: p ' PL ' feiff f . 5 lfz-'f 13,3 '4'.'?P, 1' ,1 - . 'L 1' 7 - re: E has bull: up for us the largest college QQ Cx-3,L1ff!,'1jg 773, 91.11 ig, V:f41, fflf ,gi and hugh school annual engravmg bust- V.'iiT',f7 1 FH: J. I :fix ' 11 'ijt ness mn Amerlca-.goo books yearly. .ff ls 2,,?f,' . ffl Y F I Tfaf' nl J il..- Q-',. -151.115, ' 'U J, -f 1 42,1 md 01, 1 il' -i L Thnrtythousandsquare feet of floor space yifgs ' 3 if, fl f' ,y 1 It 'X HI'-11, Q4 floorsl and over two hundred and hfty , It-E Mi. ,Z 19.1, I skllled employ-:es are rcquxred to meetthe Z 1- . - 1.5 g '-j u l d4gA3f1:.t1f1-11,,g- x ,4 11 E 1E-,, - constant demand for JSO commercml :Q '-1. ii, V 1, Q3 .1 Hifi' n 1- lg: -'Ml , ', LQ, L photographs, arc, color process plates and 11'fy'1.- V, I- M11 .ll-'-1 f1,RY111s, '11 LE '- 1 photo engravmg fone complete floor ts ff? 1' my lil : i' F devoted to color proc-:ss workj, 5 '.,.,' 3 f .- f, '1 ' -J l E 111- : - lg' 1- -ff 2- w 3'-Zg'Q'! .1l' ,if .1 lf 1 .'. .-:ful 5 Intclllgent sup-zrvxsnonofallworlt bymany I if fjfvfl jg -.9311 ' ,-2541.1 'cjuff-la , 4 ff ht 1,11 g slullfulofhce servnce men elxrmnates your - 'f ,'3,5 j'I 121' ' V ll1! ,: 1 .,JQ E ll troubles. Sales serv1cemensemeuerywl1e1e jf' Wu. , f.21,1'f-,'. .1 1 211 'l-1 IH' Q .. lj g :J 3791 -'I---'Mai 11 ily ' '- .1 rif f l 'Z : lf? dl.-MUN and 0lE,llER ENGRAVING Co ,1 'f 65y' l l' ' gf , 'Q ff E '-11 F 552'Yl5vle.1'df7J11s15'lree1 ' M517 ll :I--1g'1'-ffzj: 1591 'N '1AI1'1' 1 lE CHIC-450 s:11?'Qif1fg 'ff e 1'f1'f'f'2 1,-J ll! 1. fu ' E fm.-1.1M ...... ms F gfgffif-:'f?H.1V 71 -31 -1' 51 11 , -'11 'A l 'S '511f5f5fl? E:fz-:l ul l 1 1, ,,,,,,,,, In ,1 1t1 ' ., . V52 6 1'-lllll l 5zfgI'.'-'-93:53 ., 'J ' , 1 1, V . 1.' - dn'-Li, ' 'Q' -l V' 151:33 -1 f. . ff: Q, - - ff U A.- wr, Y ' ug.. f,-' 3 . ' Eayffff ' , ' 21-17' 1' - 5 f7f'f- fifzgzg-f'yZ?2'-2-Lfy11,559-'P ff' ,L f. ,yf 1 2 1 ,1 ....f,f,1 1 1 f5Z.'1,' 1' 'ju g 1- 1 '.:,ff1f2 . 4' ,f gff'-1-301 012' f . 1 1 1, eff- m y ?4f' 2fW 95' ll 751 1 f??,I5gZ4,,g5:.1?W , If 1 J AM ,AQ S1 1 - ' 11 ,11 fe: A ,if jlisillllIllIlllllIlllllllIllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllllllIIlllIllIlllIlllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllIIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIlIllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlIllIllIlllllllf i Page One HlllILi7'Cd Thi: ty-.fem 11 1,,,,..,,,,1,,,,1,.,.1..,,1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ml1ml- Compliments of Fort Wayne Hardware and Sporting Goods Company 610-612 Calhoun -1- Fort Wayiie, : Indiana u-un1un-ml1nu1+m-un- - 1n1uu1ml-nl-1n BOY ,,1ml1vm1mv1lm1.-n1nn1n.111 1 1 1 ,1,,.. Pa dard 571065 Erik ..A, Qzzgfgg-3' ... yglfigl ,.f': ' : 1 I ff My.. A'V. . ff -- ' and TENNIS HND BASKETBALL SHOES Sold by TI-IE SCI-IIEFER SHOE STO RE H. H. I'IARTXVIG, Jllgr. 108 EAST COLUMBIA STREET Fort VVayne, Ind. -,...1,,,.1 1 1lm1.,.1 1 1nu1iln1 1 1nu1 ,.1im1..,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 VVe've always been glad to furnish Special Interurban Service for you. Call on us when you want to ar- range transportation for that quick trip home. Indiana SERVICE Corporation I gs Om' Hundred Tlnrty-ciglit Page One Hundred Tlzirty-nine 1,,11..11u-.p-.g1,.111..-11111111-111.-in QContinued from page 130D Physical Properties: Privileges are extremely soluble and evaporate when exposed to the powers that be. Their solubility is directly proportional to the number of times absent from morning chapel. The ardent consuming of Saturday evening pop under proper conditions, though but a recent discovery, tends to increase the volatility of privileges considerably. Privileges in themselves are odorless, invisible, tastelessg although you can always smell when you are about to lose one, notice it when you do, and taste it after it's gone. Lingering on Sunday nights causes one's privileges to leave by a process of Hltration, the residue being a half off in deportment. In spite of all positive statements, the old maxim stands: 'LEqual rights to all, and privileges to none. - ii., - -...i- 1- .... -. ---- nu- - -....-,l, +......,.,-...,... ..., ......,-,..,-....-,...-...,-..........-..........- i 2 . PHONE SOUTH 6159 1920 BROADWAY The W11dW00d Drug Store E. B. MILLER l I Drugs, Sodas, l E School Supplies G. K. WORKMAN L i . I I 3oo4. South Wayne Ave. Electrical Fixtures I I I Phone South 7306. Fort Wayne, Ind and W1f1Ug 5.-....-..,,-.,..-,...-....-,...a -....-...,-....-....-....-.., l ! Qin1:mimivllnvuuvliuvuu1nu1nnvnuTllilvllnvuu- I I When You Think of e e - I I -ga-nf. Electr1c I I I Incandescent I I W Lamp Bulbs I I f il A Then Think of The e E I 1 I V I it . J Alzfholgf Wayzze l l SP' Lamp C0 FQRT WAYNE, INDIANA L i Broadway and Saville Ave. I I Phone South 8418 ..-..-....-....-....-t..-....-....-i...-....-...i-.l..-.,........g. .p-.-..-.l..- -i...-....-....-....-..,.........-....-.m- -m. is Page One Hundred Forty 1u,11,,,,1,,,,1 1m.1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 11...-.ul.1 1 Safijdffion amz' SERVICE For Every Cadet VVho VI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111 UFAMOUS KALAMAZOON UNIFORM SUPERIOR QUALITYH CAP THE HENDERSON-AMES CO KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN inn-nn-. 1 1 11111-nn1uu11nu1mn-nun-un-nu-1 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1un1m,- - - - 15 Q I , L . vears a A-1 ' If YVA I Manufactured by I a ' L - -77 FT ,P aiu- :nxn 1:1111 11111111111 - --m1-mn- 1 -un I I I I I I I Moellermg Bros Sc HAVE IT ZVIASTER CLEJNED WTf U DEPENDABLE T i DRY CLEANING I 1 Just Phone South 6002 I I Green fVlzoleszzle Grooms Distributors of HART BRAND CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Packed the Day Picked OFFICE AND SALESROOM: 110 and II2 VV. Columbia St. I I i I WAREHOUSE: T I 1301-1305 Lafayette Street. T T FORT VVAYNE, IND. ll-m 11111111111 nn-uni 'i' -nn-mu-11111nu-:minn-nn-nn-nn1nu--uu-nu- sic P ge One Hundred F E...-1... ---- ..-1...-..1.-1... ----- 1.1-4. 7.11-11. ------- - - - - -- l I I l VVm. F. Bradtmiller T JCJfiPJ DRYCKDDSAND I GENTS'FURNBHINGS g RUDOLPHSON 1 TAILOR 5 l Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing 5 SUITS MADE TO ORDER 1 l L + L 1 I E g IZO7 LAr1u'E'1'rE ST. T1-:LEP1-1oNE 1514 i Fort XVayne, Indiana .i.-....- - ......-.....-....-....-....-..1-....-.,..- .....,-.. 4...-...,-....-..,.-...,-W.-W.-1.1-.1...-..,.-.,..-...,.-,...-.... 5 PETER ECKRICH SL L SONS L Manufacturers of L HIGH GRADE SA USAGES l E 733 East Lewis St., Phone Main S23 l 2506 B1'oz1fiwz1y, Phone South S988 L VVHOLESALE and RETAIL i FORT XRIAYNE, : : : INDIANA .g.-.,-1.-...1- .,.. -. V... ----- 1 -...- .,., -11.-.. 'f'H-'- - '-'H'-H - - - 'l - - -m'- - I Everything in Furniture, Rugs, Refrigerators i and Stoves at Lowest Prices A. C. MUNTZINGER i FURNITURE Co. I E 1 1802-os s. CALHOUN ST. L 1 Phone South 7360. Fort Wayne, Indiana .i.-.....-....-1.-1,- ....-.....1..-M..w.........1 Page One Hundred Foftyetwo TELEPHONE MATN 1201 , 1031-33 Maumee Ave. Fort VVayne 1-111111111111111111111m11u111111111111111111u1111111m11111- 1111,,,1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1111 Q Eicky: Oh, but my bones do ache! Stein: Yes, it is a nuisance to have a headache. Birds of a feather Hunk together. -1111-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 111111 1.111111 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 11.1111111111 ICRUSE HARDWARECO. 1118 MAUMEE AVE. Phone Blain 4559 -X' Fort Wayfne, - - Indiana -,,,,1,,,,111111u111m1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1m.1m.... 'I' 7 126 oizfordzkz jlfzzfzzaf B67Z6jff .fqzzgzze I IO6 No. LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. I A surplus distributing fraternal society of Lutherans for mutual protection. It l offers Sick, Accident, Old Age and special zo-year ziccumulative certificates at cost, I with liberal surrender options, thus giving fellow Lutherans an opportunity for a sane, E reasonable and conservative investment of their savings so they themselves or their I dependents may derive the benefit of it in days of need. I , . I Large Surplus on 11111111 to Protect CEl'flf7fHft7 ffoldfrr i CHU or Uvrite for IlIf0l'llZIIl'i0I1. i READ THE CONCORDI.J, A SPLENDID I.L'THERAN FAMILY MAGAZINE. L ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. I I -... .... , ......-.. ....-...-,..-. - .. - .- -. -. -. -. - - -....-...i. 1.11. 111i11111-- I-my-nfs vflwlml 111111111-- villvl- ! l Go to l I l I I - I T T A. F. W lCIIIH3lI,S T Blubber, QRepairing bleachers in A A Confectlonery L gymj: I've sawed this board off three I I I times already and still itls too short. I L Ifs for L I I l Sandwiches l : . l Prof. fln Hebrewl: Give me the I I Clgarb Q plural of ascher. S g Candy g B I UA Il FH 5 E 'w 5 mu Sc er I I bhort Orders 1 Prof: Quite correct. i T T + I L L 1114 MAUMEE AVENUE I T T Fort YVayne, Indiana A - - I -1- muzn 111111----- un-:nfs 'Iv -uni 1 -w-n1-m--m-un-mi-nn-mn-- -m-n Page One Hundred Forty-three gnu-nn -1-111---- n-n -in I HLW.MEINZEN l Presfriptions a Specialty i PHOTO SUPPLIES . Q DRUGS AND CHEMICALS - + l 3 II29 Nlaumee Ave. Phone Main 4.26 T Fort WVayne, Ind. ,lg-lm-. ... 1111111lm1lm1lm-lm1,m1 1 ..nn1u +ii1..,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,- l I l L Isn't that just like Cl Prof.! l Prof. Schmidt: How are presidents ' of the United States elected F i jonescue: l'By a college of professors. T Prof: VVell that would he the ideal . way of doing it. I T Zig: Do you belong to the Glee i Club ? i Zag: Of chorus, why do you in- . clmi1'? 0fl-nu-- ---11--111- un-ii Page One Hundred Forty-four n1m.111-111111111 ..1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111113 Sd? mid! HerdWareChnnpany Hardware, Paints and Elef- irzl' Supplies-Farorite Fire- lers Gas Ranges-Phono- graphs and Records. Telephone Blain 2545 1101 IVIAUIUEE AVENUE Fort XXIZIYIIC, Incl. -IW1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1iiu1.. DOCTORS ARMANTROUT AND BQRJXBIEHR Over lNIeinzen's Drug Store, 11:9 lNIuumee Ave. + FORT XVAYNE, - INDIANA .-nu1nn1un1im1un1mi1 1 1 1 i....uu.1un1nu1n 'E' 1 T 5 E ? E 3 l -5' 'S' l I I 1 l + 1.m...,u,1.lm... 1 1 1,,.1u,1iiLi1-,.1nn1im1m,- Prescriptions Sirk Room Supplies Wayne Pharmacal Co. 202-6 W. BERRY ST. Phone Maixi 5 709 -L- Truss Fitting Elastic Hosiery FRANK BELOT Lf! PVYER ri' 322 Shoaff Bldg. Fort XVayne, Ind. n1nn1nn1un1Lni-LLLL1 1un-LLLL1union:-uiiimi-u The mosquito received the greatest surprise of the year as it lit on grand- father's wooden leg. ,,,-,..,- .. ... - .. - - - - - -.........l. 4. .L..-...,-,,..-....-..,,-...,-..,,.....,-....-...,.....,......-....-., -mi1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1Lni1LL -nn1un1uu1un1nn1nn1mL.1 1 n1nn.1nn..mi1im1n ..1mi1 1 1 1 1L1 1 1 1 1 1iiu1,,.,- iw- ii-nu ----------- nu-n-is L L John S. Brunskill BARBER I E 911 Maumee Ave., Opp. Hayden Park L Fort Wayne, Ind. L i 'I' ..-....-,..- - - - - - - - - -....-....-.1. Meat Market ERYVIN W. HANS, P1-Op. i Atlas Cash Grocery and + L Phone lilain 1.1.00 Fort YVayne 1 i 'F 'L' L L Catalpa Park Grocery L 8: Market SAM. XVRABLIKV, Prop. L L + L L Phone Kildare 1793 J' I 5523 lililwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. 4- Page One Hundred Forty-five :lun-vm 11-1111111-1 .1 1 -. ! I I I E I I Compliments of I I WILLIAM F. MALOW I 1 BUILDER I I W I 'I' I I I I 263 VVOODXVARD AVENUE - - DETROIT, IXIICHIGAN I LT llll 3 l'5l l IWII l Wlll l llll 1' lill 1' Vlll 1' IVYI T' lill l llll -1 llll lllluii lY5l T llll T Ill' Til Illl -1 IYII 11 NIII i llll 'ii IIII i IIII i Illl iillllilllli 'I ' 'I -- ' - - ' ' ' ' ' !' 'F' -----' -- T Arthur F. Dienzer Henry J. Dienzer E I E I I I . I I DIENZER 3R05 I ' The R11-:ck Companv I The Quzzlzty Furniture Store i ' CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS DRY GOODS T COFFIELD WTASHERS Z E Zifld T Melrose 1958 7900 Mack Ave., at Beals I : I DETROIT, MICHIGAN + : I +--u- -'-. --n- '-.. -m,- 11-- - '-f. -- -yfl - ---. - --ll - ---- - - ---- -H+ I I-II--w----------- f'II - f I --I . , , i I T Men s and Boys Ready-to f I T Wear Clothing T Comizlimenis of 1 I 2 I 2 I T JOHN RUINIIXIEL SL CQ. : 'I' I SEBEWAING, MICH. 1 I T - Gratiot Ave. at NIeldrum I I - Detroit, Mich. E.-. ........... .-.I am- -I-1 - ----I----I--I-M--I-M -u--n-- Pagc One Hundred Forty-six Page One Hundred Forty-seven -1- 1 I .y..m,...u,4.-mlinnlnm-.n..,.-m1nn1nu1un1,,1m. in-141111111-mn ..m1.nn..ml1n1m1-.--1 , CHAMBERLIN Metal Weather Strip Company 5 saves you 25 per cent on your coal bill. - keeps the soot and dust off curtains and decorations, I l I lgives you an evenly heated house. I keeps doors and windows from rattling. 2 makes windows work easily. costs less than storm sash and doors. : keeps your window sash from rotting. E FORT VVAYNE OFFICE, 719 ARCHER AVENUE 5 A. A. NUSSHART I . . . . T Phone llflam 3851-VV Estimates Given Without Cost ui.n-H..-H..-....-ii.-....-H..-...,-...i-...i ---- -....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-.m-..i.-....- +..-....- -..------. ....-...l -..H ..------.-- 1 l l M' E' RIEDEL Compliment.: of E Architect - L Stationery Department L Phone: Olhce, Main 867 l Leo Eickstaedt Reinhold Mueller l Rwidellce' Main IZI7' Fred Stein John Fackler I i Noll Block, Fort VVayne, Ind. 5--....-.....-....-...,-....- - -....-.,..-....-....-....-..,.-., ..,,..-,. ..-........ ....- s!qn1nn 11-1----i--1 lm- ...lm i1---i1i ii 1 ,Ulm l l I S fl fy gill-'jx MR. CHAS. F. KIOELLERI L MR CHARLES RESENER T Students, you can earn 3500.00 to IMR VVEISENBERGER I SS8oo.oo during summer vacation. 1111 ZE15 l Get positive proof and full informa- l tion. l 1 ROBERT BLUMER i 3422 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill. -i- Page One Hxmdrcd Forty-ciglzt -un1'-n-nn-,,,,1uun..un-uu1 ,minin1nu1m.1,,,,1 Helped lllfzle The C'oncoraliar1 19.241, Possible. The Class of 1924 is very gra to these. teful -L... -----.-.--- .m-......,!, .!...-.... ......... .. -,.,,-,,.-.!. L L L L L L L L - I i 2 5 5 L L L i L IVe Guarantee I Schnitz: My girl is 11 Chemist. L L Quality' Pfffff Smwicg L Pater: Quite a mixer, I suppose. L L L Schmitz: No, u'hen'l take her out ! Centfal GfOCCfY L she turns my gold and silver to copper. i I I 2 5 I. FREIBVRGER CO. 5 L L L , l L I Prof. lxruse: XVhat else fell upon 5 2 E the Greeks ? L Q Reinhold: --Night. 1 L Q L L V L L L T L L L L Q L L L . L L L . , L i I Phone lN'Ia1n 5600 Fort W ayne, Ind. i .........-. ...-...g, -i--..........-...,..1..-..,-..,,-.,.....,..-.,......,,-....-...-..-..i1 111:11 11T,1 11iTT1 1 .limiml1un-un-un-unvnu-1111111111inuiuuiu.1 1 vunvng I I - f f 1 - l .. 1 w - Q ' lwm l L l These ii'0IllZ,6'7'-fill! Can- i dies are made zn For! 1 fVayne, the home of I ' LILES Concoraha College. I L 1 lNlary Wayne Fine Chocolates are made in eight de- i licious assortments, at 800, 51.00, 31.25 and 51.40 per i pound, in attractive boxes. If your dealer does not i have them, we will be pleased to Fill your order di- i rectly. We pay parcel post. 1 HEIT-MILLER-LAU -1- For! If fzyfze, Izzdzlzzza -........-..- .... - ..., - ..., - .,,. - .... - ..., - .... -...- l,.. .... . -, - - ..,, - .,,, - ..., .. ..., - ..., - .... - .... ....-...-...-...5. Page One Hundred Forty-nine 'I' I I I I E I E I I I Here's to the faculty: E . I Long may they live I Even as long as T The 'ssignments they give. I The taxicab poet may have his meter I - all wrong, but what can you expect of I a hack writer? I I -1- +........- - .. - - - ,- - .. .. - -... i Daniel Brothers lVfzolesale and R1fzf11'lAIe11r.1 I TVVO BIG MARKETS I E 1118 CALHOUN 6O8 CALHOUN I T FORT VVAYNE, IND. E The Meat You Buy from Us I Must be Satisfactory I Our Meats are home-dressed, I choice and fresh. and Our prices I are the lowest consistent with I our quality. I I Uur flleals fire Used by Concordia E I I Free Delzfvery E I T PHONES: MAIN 5681, 5682 and 5683 . .1--........-....-...-....-....-11..-....-1...-.....-....-1..-1...-..q. Page One Hundred Fifty .1-.1.111..111.-1111111111 -111.1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 11111111 -gig 'lun-11111 1 11 1--1111 1 in lIIeet Your Friends HI Amen iz Leading Confectioner 118 WEST VVAYNE STREET Fort VVayne, -2- -:- Indiana -11111111111111111111 1.1 1 1 1 111111111111111 q...111111....111111111.,. CHAS. I. WEIRICH' YOUR GROCER 2451 Broadway Phone South 8970 FORT XVAYNE, IND. -1111-. 1 1111111111..1........111,11u1111111,,,,1..11.. .-.1111 111111111111111111111111111111111.11111n1-1111111n111n1m1..nn QUAYLE QUALITY -Oi QUAYLE CSL SON, Inc. Steel Engravers to American Universities ALBANY, N. Y. -0. Snmplfx of Iffvdding Stationery Upon Rfqufyt CORRECT FORMS MODERATE Cos'rs -11111..11.-11111.1111...1 1 1 1-..n1m1n1u.. 4. . ..--.....-. U..-....-.l. 'Z' ,'!' - ll I Z s E I I I I I I MR. ALBERT AHLBRrAND 1 MR OTTo AHLBRAND I l First Sextie: My father is an editor. L MR FRED A' BEHRENT i I VVhat does your father do ? lX4R. CHAS. H. STVCKMEYER I I Second Sextie: VVhatever mama tells I I him. ! -1 I I I I I I C .b d 1 I I I' ' I' ' z - on H u F. 1 I I I Prof. Schmidt CFirst day of new sem- to the Surfers of thzr r nnua . ! L esterj: HIS there anyone here whose I I name starts with 'A'. Does yours L i I Bicker ? 1 I I I . -. I - l MANY '1 HANIxb! i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un-nail nil-ml1un- -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -ull-111 . I I -1- .1 1 1 1 1 1.111 1 1 1 .1m-nu1ml1.,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1..+ Only I I . f ,. ' 1 P61 f 6617011 U fzfev 5 Build All the body building elements are contained in PERFECTION WAFERS I the purest ingredients are used after they have been I carefully tested in our laboratory. Every step in the manufacture is Carefully guarded. Ear PE7ffQCfZ'07Z lydfbff I Your Best and Most Nutritious Food I Illrzfle Only by PERFECTION BISCUIT CO. E Leading Bakers Since 1901 I .fa r 111111111111 r 1 1nn1nn1 1 n 1111111111 nn-mio Page One Hundred Fifty-one 'S' I I The Value 0 a Checking Account . I are I 5 There is no more effective way of introducing system, I economy and satety into your financial affairs than by I opening a checking account with a strong, reliable bank. I . . . T A checking account with this bank protects your money, 2 promotes good business habits and gives you a firmer I financial standing and credit. I . . T And all the time your money is just as much at your 2 service as if it were in your own pocket book. I 5 I 7 is is 5 E I OLD NATIONAL BANK E FORT VVAYNE, INDIANA I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, SI,0O0,000.00 I +.-.m- - -I ---------- in--in ------- -----. . U..- livin-nu --111--1--- I-Im-O!! ?IH11lIl-lln1nu1ui1nn-un-nn-nn-nuinn-nn-nu-ui I 5 . T I DR. M. E. LEININGER - E ' A 'Tm on my feet again, said the tramp I DENTIST I as the soles of his shoes had worn thru. T 2 Gas Oxygen Administered for I Extractions I T I OFFICE 9:00 to 12:00 A. M. I Many a farmer makes hay while his T I HOURS: 1:30 to 5:00 P. M. E son shines at college. T PHONE MAN 3x04 - E l 1016 Calhoun St. Fort Wayne . I - 4.-un1in 111111----- nn-:mis HP-un-nn-nn-mu-nu-inu-un- 1 -un1iui-nl:-11111 4...-,... -....------ i.-..,.-.!. +I,-...I-....-....-....-i...-I...-I.,-....-..,.-....-I..-...I-... I I I HORSTINIEYER BROS. L Regal Manufacturing Co. GROCERIES, FRESH I 310-312 State St. 3 I and - I I I Knoxville, Tennessee S-VOAED AWEAJTS E plf Shlth Ofvuallx for I 5 Y V 6 I Illakerr of Tri A ' E I I Ihr Jobbing Trade I PHOAE SOLTH 6-60 g 8.1.3 VV. Creighton Ave., Ft. VVayne .i.-,,,,-.,. ........ - - -,.,......,L 3.-......,...-,..,.........,..-....-....-....-....-....-.,..-....-...,- 4. Page One Hundred Fiftyatwo 111.01111111-1---1111111--.,.-111111..m,1 4. 1m ------.1---- -.-4, +1--rn ----------- mi-ml--gn Bienz Grocery and Meat Market 'X' 1001 HARINIAR ST. 'Y' Phone Main 812. Fort Wayne, Ind. .,,1,m..m11un1mn1nm1,,,,1lm1,.,,1.m1,m1m.-m1,. 1.m 1 ...un...,,,,1..nu1nn.-nn1nu11:n1un1un1 1m, CHAS. F. BANDT PRACTICAL AUTO PAINTING High Class lVork Only PHONE SOUTH 8333 2331 MINER STREET FORT WAYNE, IND. mn1nn-rm-nn1nn..nn.1nu1uu..un1nu1nn1nn1un1,, BROADWAY HOME BAKERY 2502 Broadway Phone South 6294 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA -.......... ......-....-..............,..-.,........-.....- -....-...p l11nl1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1m- nn- -un1nn.1m1,m1.m1m1 1 1 1,,1,m1.m1m1.. I What would you do if you were in L my shoes ? i I'd shine them. i Prof: Un Chemisiry J 'iWhen rain S falls, does it ever rise again? i Stud: Yes it does in dew time. -nn--u 1111-----11 111111.41 -5: L L Edward Nietert Jeweler Opposite Harmar School I FORT VVAYXE, - - INDIANA -.u.-.,,.-....-.u.-...- - - - - -..,.-....-.,..-..,y .........- - - -,- - - - - - ..,.-.......5. l Q L 1 Compliments of Q l Wayne Hardware Company l Exrluxi-vely Wlzolesale 1 + i FORT WAYNE, - - INDIANA? -i- Page One Hundred Fifty-three ugonvmf -1-----1--1 f-mm I I Flip: Do you support the Con- ! Flap: VVhy should Ig it has a staff. l Even if you have been introduced to l the Halogen Family, you must be quick I Il quiz. I l I -1- cordian ? at figures in order to recognize them in 'gill-lm -1-1-- ----- 1 -nn I E I 2 I 5 l l .lulius Knaeli Coal E Company l 3343 GRATIOT AVE. l Detroit, IlIich. I l l + l I l I l E Established Since 1883 l 'I' Page One Hundred Fifty-four -lm-m1 1 ... ... 1-1 1 1 1 1 1lm1u -,u.....l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111,11 ...min ,,1ml111..-1,11111.... Compliments of The Buhner Fertilizer Companv J Manufacturers of Fertilizers for All Soil and Crops + SEYMOUR, - - INDIANA -m,...m,...,,,,-unl-lm- 1 1 1 1,,.,1,,,,-nu..,,,,i ,,1m...111-.11-.111-,H U nion Hardware Company I'I.KRDVVARE, IMPLEMENTS, Buccrss, HARNESS, LUMBER, SEEDS, ETC. Seymour, Indiana -..H-.11111.--..-11nu1 Minn,--1-11111..1-H, A. STEINVVEDEL SL SON CLOTHING -l' SEYMOUR, - - INDIANA -,,,,1,,,,1,,,...,,,.-,,1 1 .. 1 .-uu1.m1m,1,,1 K 4 Y , ft' . 3221534 9,33 1 lf, :.? 2'Q'l 4 . L. e55f'2 ,. vi 1,5113 ,. - - 14 'nu nw vw V 'E T , Z fgfji'-Q il - L ff f5 il -1 1' e 1 . ' F 1 , V.-1 S 1 1 1 . i i i 5 Tigl Page One Hundred Fifty-five .!..,-.n.. -.1-....-H.. -------- H.. l I lVhen in Need of HARDWARE I See I f ' ' i Phe H. Pfeiffer Sc Son I Ckmnpany 1 107-109 E. Columbia St. Z Phore Main 484, I Fort VVayne, Indiana l 5 rl' l The Store VVhere Prompt Service l and Courtesy Prevails. T '1- L Agents for Yale and To-wnc l Buildzvs' Hardfware. 1 -1- .!...-.... -.....--. - - -....- I ding anniversary. The menu consisted I pudding, potato chips. XVooden that T jar you! Recently we went to a XVooden VVed- of: Club sandwiches, plank steak, cabinet l I'n1 on to your trick at last, said the l Hy as it sat on the Hy paper. E .,i.......- 1 1, 1 1 .. 1 1 - 1 1 1.......,. Page Que Hundred Fiftylsix ..un.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mn1., QN1-un 1---11----1 111111: .in Brandt Brothers 85 Co. Contractors and Builders 5 PHONE MAIN 0407 I2 INDIANA TRUST BU1LD1Nc Indianapolis, Ind. -11111, 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1,m... .g...-....-....-...l-..,.-....-....-1...-...,-..,.-....-....-....-,.. Phone Drexel 1638 EMU. T. SCHMITT' COMMERCIAL BOX Indian -me-.ml1u BOX MANUFACTURERS 1400-1500 S. Capitol Ave. apolis, - - - Indiana ,.1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1.,u1,,,,1 ,.1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.01m -l- I-I. C. LAUE R BARBER East Washiligtoii Street Fort VVayne, Ind. + 1' I L l START A SAVINGS OR CHECKING ACCOUNT 2 Pfith- The Peoples Trust and Savings Co. 1 9I3'QI5 CALHOUN STREET 1 Fort lVayne, Indiana E D 1 12 E C T 0 R S l AUGUST E. C. BECKER, HENRY F. MOELLERING, L Capitalist. Of Moelaeiiing Bros. K.: Green - M C. NIACDOUCAL W oesale Gioceis. - Of George DeWald Co.. FRANK M. RANDALL, 3 Wholesale Dry Goods. Civil Engineer. l PATRICK -T. MCDONALD, v Y Secretary and Treasurer HENRX BEADELL' ' Investments. NEIL A. MCKAY, I Of G. E. Bursley Sz Co.. FRANK B- PHILLIPS, - Wholesale Grocers. I VV1LL1AM STEPH.-KN, JOHN MORIUSJ I Mechanical Engineer, of Breen SZ Morrlg' 2 Pennsylvania Co. Attornels I DONNELLX' P. MCDONALD, VVILLIAM P. Bmzex, : Assistant Secretary and Treasurer. Pl'9SideHf- i -1-1-..,.-.m-1.1.-.W-...i-...-...,- .-.-.M-.1 ------- ,- -... --.- 1...-...Z ---...-------,...-,E, .?...-,,...-..----.----.-w,-.!. l T . I 5 . E l : Cofyfdeizce Mzypfaced L T THINGS WE LONG FOR is a dangerous procedure. T L A supply of C01-ks for the lavatory. I E I A 1 in Chemistry. 2 Our most valuable asset I 5 , , . . . E I I2 ocloclt privileges. 1 IS the absolute confidence L T Five free periods on Monday. E of those who come to us I i I for the correction of de- T T I fective vision and relief T 3,-Im-Im ----------- ml-ML from eyestrain. I 5 4.1,-1..-.,..-i...-....-....-H..-....-.,..-....-i...-....- -....-.!. i i ' KAXKZ, .fs T LANTERNIER 1 FLORISTS 1 T . 1205 CALHOUN ST. I T Have you seen our New Flower Shop : 5 T and Conservatory? Treat yourself by A 205 I E visiting it. Visitors are welcome at all I 7 I I times. - West V5 ayne Street Y I l l 2 I l Fort Ufayrze 5 Relzzzble Florzsts I l : 'I' -11. ---------- ....-1.3. -i--....-....-M-,...-....-1...-1...-....-....-....-1...-....-..1-iq. Page Ou: Hundred' .Fifty-:even Alter's ............. Anthony, 1fVayne ...... Armantrout K Kramer .. Atlas ................ Aurentz ....,....... Baadeelieil .. Bandt ..... Becker . . . Belot ........ Bienz ......... Borgman X Son . Blossom Floral .... Blumer ......... Bradtmiller ... Brandt Bros. .. Breimeyer . . . Broadway ..... Bruder-Calhoun . Brunskill ...... Buhner ........ Catalpa Park Central ........ Chamberlin .,.. Clapesattle's ..... Cleary K Bailey Commercial Box Concordia Mutual .. Daniel Bros. .... Danuser ........ Deshler Broom .... Dienzer Bros. . Duemling Duwan ........ Eagle Laundry .. Eickrich R Sons ...... Evers ..... , ........... . Farmers and Merchants Fort XVayne Drug ...... Fort 1Vayne Hardware .. Fort 1Vayne Lumber .... Gross ............. Haffner's ....... Heit-Miller-Lau ... Henderson-Ames . . Hildebrand ........ Hollopeter-Reiter ... Horstmeyer Bros. . . . . Ihling Bros. Everard Indiana Brass ........ Indiana Service ..... Irmscher ........ Israel ....... Jahn K Ollicr .. Kaiser ........ Klaehn X Sons .. Knack ........ Koester ..... Kruse .... Page Our I-Izmdrcd Fifty-eight Index to Page 117 ,....14O .....144 .....1-15 ...l50 .....l3-l .....15.3 ...I33 ...145 ...153 .....l30 .....128 .....1-18 .....l-12 ....,15o ...H133 .....153 .....1Z0 .....145 ....,l5-1 .....1-15 140 .....l-18 .....134 .....119 .....156 .....1-13 .....150 ..,..136 .....12O .....1-16 .....128 .,...124 .....l2ll .....l-12 .....12S .....l3-1 .....13Z .....138 .,...126 .....13-1 .....11S ..,..1-19 .....1-11 ...,.118 .....12ri .....152 .....1Z3 .....lI8 .....13S ....,116 .,...136 .....137 .....13-l .....l3l .....154 .....126 .....142 Advertiserrs Lauer . . . Lanternier Lehman's .. Leininger ...... Linker .......... Lincoln Highway .. Lohss Sz Sons Luk-VVel ....... Page ....156 ....157 ....132 ....l5Z ....1Z0 ....1ZO ....l2-l ....12-1 Malow . . . ,,,, 146 Meinzen ...... ......... .... 1 4 -1 Meigs .................... .... 1 17 Moellering Bros. S: G F9611 . .... 1-11 1-12 Muntzinger .............. .... Nietert ....... Old National Osterman ..,. Uzaki ..... Packard ........ Pape Bros. ....... . Patterson-Fletcher . Peoples Trust Perfection ..... Piel Bros. .,.... . Pfeiffer Sz Son Quayle Sz Son .... Rieck .......... Regal ........ Riedel ..... Rodenbeck . . . Rogers ..... Rose ....... Rowlands . . Rudolphson . . Rummel .... Schieffer ....... Scheele Sz Sons .. Schmidt ...,.... Schopmnan ....... Schwabe Sz Son .... Schroeders .......... Smith-Hassler-Sturm Stationery ........... Steinwedel 8 Son ..., Strodel ...... ' ...... Toenges ............. Tn-State ............. Troy Dry Cleaning .... Troy Laundry .... Union Hardware . . . 1Vayne Pharmacal VVayne Hardware VV ickman's ........ VVeirich .......... NVildwood .... Wfolf ...... VVorkman . . XYyneken . . . Q ....153 152 122 119 ,...125 .,..133 ....116 ....l57 ....1Jl ....129 ....156 ....150 ....146 ....l52 ....1-18 ....13Z ....157 ..,.133 ....l22 ....1-12 ....1-16 ....13Q ....136 ....144 ....126 ....118 ....12O ....12-1 ....l48 ....15-1 ....135 ....117 ..,.122 ....14l 118 ....154 145 ....l5.3 ....143 ....150 ....l4O ....135 ....l40 ....l34 CONCORDIA Thus ends your story in pictures, Concordia, school of prophets. Another year has brought to you more honor and glory. NVithin these closing pages we have tried to capture a few glimpses of that lustre. And, if intentions count, this book will bespeak the gratitude we owe to you and yours for protecting us bodily, furthering us mentally, and elevating us spiritually. May the Class of 1925 find equal cause for the advancement of your fame. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine U gf ,Jmuunnuk 1IIlIlIlIlll'5 i fm .wi llllllllf 'WXWNX F IN I 5 41 . -em, . -. -A,-V -- V . ., 1-fk. mai, 4' ,X ., ,.g .' wg. , ff M - ,4 1. ,H - yd , . ,,-VA. -.. . 1, f W-' 1'-17.--. . It wa- . i4 :J 1. ,X .'.f -' KM TX , ' ' 3111 ff:'m,' iw: W y'Vle ,v We 'Ei ' .YQW ' 'fr ' - 1 ,1--v . qlnxc -.:j5,i,., mer 5 . '. my- - 5 f 15' 2 ,V 9 2-.il-:,f2,i..,,,L',1' JE 4- 11,42 ?vfY5.1g.m,.' , 1- pp, - .L - Q. J ',g.j .Aki .1 4 'U . .l-'f5'5'r4 y,'j,5 :.4 'r ' i f' ,A lv- 'Vf'3,.'O, :..,f5.- ' -,,-:,gA,.U:-4 ,ff 4 n,-in-,.,q-5: I ,M . ,i 4 .-,Q V. 2.-, ., Q 'Q -iS2 v .-1-sf.-I-H+. M55 .-2 . -ful. 3' , wif. - 42,-Egf,fT:Qi,'3Qg 15,-g, 35, '- 5 5 gf I .' 1 ' K, ,fr K' ' ' 1f '.1 .- - J ' f 4' X .., 3, -,,g4..,, ,.v,-.,1.,,, . ag .- ., I ,. .I . 4 ,rr , 'A I ' V' , ga Azria,-,',z1Q:r,,-4. qt, W X-I.. 1 ,hr 1 E r J b ','.w-, :c: n'., w,,'7,?, v: ' ' 0 -. N ., .A V - W- , 1,1 . 'Z H . ,v:,,- , . I YQ. At 1 '7'f- ' V , . Q , ,. ,-uw. 3 I 4,11 X E , ,vu A. , -1: A b A I , 'r v f, 1 H- X -. ., ga,- n, f' , aqui fx .- 'E .,r1. , ,af ,V -'ww 'w3nz,-,J -- M K A' 17: 'T1 RF ':ff7' ITF , . 4-j.k ,' gx. -r ,-iz 7-'VA 3. .,.2, WEA. f ff:F: ' 'g::-ij' 1' v, 6133- 5 gh - '- . rv.-1. : ' I 1 A L,w'J-a , ' w'2. 'Q f ., pg- . 'Mg - pf-:I , iw, ,M ga., 4 , .3 an , ff'- Aa-'Y , 4 x ' A 1 . JC mf X 1 Y , v , ,?' R .- ' ,xl ,. 11. 'f'- ' '- ,- 1- ,f V 4 .w -, , ,V -5, ' '-A - ' ' -. 2.1 If : . lb. 'U' ',. , ,wtfwyvi N ,,,, Y ,M x , :- .aff hr 9 gs if . . X . Q .A F, mix A ny .f ,., 'fl u 1212 , Q '12J!1.Qi5f.4 4 .4 2'-1 e,. ' .f E. M JK: f f 'v K-55 . ' LJ 4,1 -,gg .. fx? , x' i. Wuxi 'Y e., 5.3 , 4' I jp' 3 .4 v' , ., wj, -A me .- ., 5 ,, b ' , '-rw 'w1.q fr i? Jai 'is+?i,?' . im-A :wp- f VM 1321 1. WY E 2'i'i ::i 512' UF? UH' 5 'p,. ,? 4--W '5:W'f,4r fu -11i2'fH513E3J 'f ' - , N Q P F'-. 5',Q ' f1-7 g- W4 1'I 5Fa'f '- x 13, wTf ' s' f- '4 I?'L - MT-i55+s'1'f 1. ff:-' -'I ':1?v f '- E- , 1 i':iV 1'f4.:.- J Q- , L V ll v1 N . -fy .4 9 an .1 '1 15,3-,Wi V - - ,. ., mm.. Y-'sew-','--1,f. g4c4,',M-:.A-'SLS3 , -ui 1,:n.,: QS 'w-f g my , W I..-:1,:,gg5Q1, 3-,, .3A , Pf,313a? . x u .:.W,giz,. ,L :Q at-l,,,'.4 .LIME .fx 1, Mix, ,wfjfg q:v4,,,,:,5. -Q13 -, 13, . 5 f5f3,n,,, :gl 29 sv X Tifg.gpm.:'-' Ismgflfsfvx. sam, +1 f' r1i ..e f . :' E1:1W+-x 5 +31-4-' ?If lf '1 , ., 1if 1 ,- wifi? ,Q f R71-Q151i:55 'liwfQ7 f-.92 ffm if 9752 p?:aVf?3A' . Q . , - , 1 Nw ig , e51 'a-f,1, - if e:2'?ziQ,g ',:mffsi1f,gs.LS4?f'X,Q s , A xfff- -+23 gif - ' A ' 51 ff 1 . 1 1, V1: A X 1 ff: 1 1 . ' fan ,212 ' 11 N ' W' .- r- 'yl fffir -Alek:- , 'ff2afs5 ?r 'w Q51'f4L'zf: TW H-Thy 14 fQigf4g5?i'p43Iff4?'7. vm- ' 395 ::34:,g.,:A:, -f,,j,-3 ,,E Q . ,'gi5,f,zyMQt ,ig i,.gm,g4.,, , gy, jzg,3fi.3qV ,y 1, lj. 9,.f,,g3',3, , . -4,g5Qg,g,A,- ff,3:y'15,g 1741-i.w,.4 '9R'? ,1?.-Q19-2 ? :'?I 1. -Al 'fxQgtfg,:f'l 'f-: fi 'Ji-v fyb, ' if' +i-ggi ,figeiggfgiwtiflwfs I QEJ' f5. 'f.!IK , ' Q 1'-F r +'L-Lg xiyq Si 'f ' . A Q T ,-. .3 - . L s. 3.5, t'-.-1,'f w'4f'-'Ef',- - 17. 1 wr- .Y-'vi u v, 'f ' w f --Y N ',:?K . !. ,L. sf hi? t wit my R vu . x ,QQ ,5 W-.gzwicgll .. s ,-S f My? Hu A ,, -,4 5 ,, ,, ' --.,.-. --, -.gg ,-,., 5 In .L 4213 .V ,, ,,,1',. ,, .,,,Yg,1,'.5 1- s 'Q 14- 4, ,f 4. 1 my , , ,. -1' , ' -'.,,,h , W. - . -, '11 5' Y- ,gr Sf' 'I 5Yw'tF',,1fj ', , Cm: H31--.1-51--,L -1 -7 'fwfvz ., 1 . 5:-' 4. . 5'-'11-gp .-J: X52 , 'f ,,. rff? . 'f' .' , ' vm., 11-m 4-5 . -'N ,1 'ggi-'25Cf '. s ' WA 51' 'Q5?59ft 1,p r . 3 :f,i 75'f1 Q' 'ANA AV'2 3 5' ',Q J' . H , 'i'f: 'HnV1',?-Z' CAI : -9' , - , H1 154,-'.,d.j3?v? Q?k2g'2??f4'3fT'Q 31' ,J a ,., ,57g ' -,!ixy15 'ff2w'x 2s4 'fi 555' F- 5' Ztirniffn 'fIA?If'g' j.Qs,5Qs,'?21'5'feV ' ., 5f'J',g.i1:I. 3 lf' 'Eff A ,,V3Q,1 , -' 'Q ' , -4-,. x ' 3f? A,.1x Z,-fl g'3? ' JA' : Q1, 'x 3 -fa '., -5' X ' .F H' 1. QQ?,g14 1-fnfxi. ' 1 KN g'f?3f'i-I, 153'-jf -13, T 'l-44vl'1i,1 1, ','Q'f'1', .- If I' ,jk-mfg 'if Q. Q fb- . '1'S5'f5?QK4f1- hgh' ' 'J17 2 ,fA fix' f 'f.+-3'1'4W',-- 'iw :35mii'5'.'w-'K1 :7f .. ' M733 '. 'iff 'W: ,'F7 'vf' ', 3TV'+3 :'I '-xfn,-G+, 'F ' H, Q ' . bf, A, N, , .3 ,,,,, ,,,,3, yy!! ,,, 1 , .G+ 5, xy. ,M N, .1 . -9 3,4 7 , 5A , ., , 'fQf,,, .,, , , .I ,.,,, ,,,,4,,,. .L 1 ,A ,..iS'af.'V?5'-,viii-' 31 ':f'1 GW ff' j'4'l-'Iii H'-'fi2 1 .iLQlf 5'2'1f4FZl 2-- 7Lf1 -f i ?'T 'i?-.'T'l -.'1' x' - fz'1F9:f'f' VW' VL' gr -fb' ' 1 ., ' 1' ' -f N 'Hlfg.'?: W,1'-HIT' fs-Ywf' 'Y ici.. .- ,-2.1 high 14 1 ' . - . pk, wx ', .' yi .4 - xg x- 3. 1 1'.'Iv. Jn' .' ' '-51253 5. -pg , gy, xXF 7V' 1-N -'gf -f Y .. WF' -1, 'V . ',- V 'Hr .wf:'fg,f1- 'Au , if .?'-YM 'f'mm. 3 -,1 - M :-.1'f.aJ'. NH' .M-rm , raw 'Egg-'-fkaeigffilrf. n-'12f.g1'- 1 ' f:'Vf1'f ,. iii,--'.,Z'L5ii.f.' ' 3? 'U' ' 'L-,g,.?jSifg?. '5'fff '- 34 .'f'f- -95 iv-fa'-f f ' A51 iL'U7w-fNfZ4 iSEQf bi 351'- mi f . . ' , '2w7'.qf'- 'ww 1 f ,r'i ' fv.g il 1 W V , .ig -p, s: , ...fra A-'1,n,' f' , ,Q-1' q '-yr' ,:, l1 71, A ' 5 V- w .PH my 4g-f,19Q3 5'f-Ji'--.',g:,5f.?' 5 Tr??I fY- 8 f fzpfgv .. F, ,g:J'f 1.2594 fi. T . 'f2vFv4f:- fitcwx ' Vi' -5 ul mul ft, W-5 ry Wa Zgqgsdyii M-, Yiyjag w-gm --.f3f1,.:,,vl .4 -, my i,n?Qi3:,x-Q .A+ . ' ,I xx- ,-',yAw.L1214,g,f y cn. in ' k ,..,, 1.4 -L'-ey Q-555 glwvxz- .J .xi 41,5 41 .if,.4.314,-l..:Q V fx mg, ai-If? 'gh ,Q-qggv 1, TJ.. fi' , '1iw1a,3-,4.i, L1pFL 5 fu-'.' 7,1 UA, , '4,:A:,, 2 ' my ' 5, 1 ,, Uuiflik- W- .xy-f -H W I , A ,.:Eg.::,: J . x , 2 -A V ' l'.1 ,-vi, ' 'VI' '.A'v 'V: lv'- .Nl 1, 'Q' VY' ' ' H. W' qfwl X5 'MG l l. P7 f L '1 VI. h'J l1'w' ,'., MQ. kk., -', K, ,vA,'f'w . I ' --N .' ,L fi.-,V Us -.f,,.f, ,, --wr, 5, -,g ,f ,. Q -,K ,,J-9,-Vg, . , f, w 1' li 1 3 ,, 13-.,2HE.,f J- , H , . -34. 1,5 . ,v ,-,fyiflfefifg4g,gseMg?5f ,-,-Qa Qiwqf 5?wjf3y3gf ,A,1 ig 533343 3522 Q Q ' - Q . --., ,, -- xv' 1, ,:-g- 1' ,-' 'f -f .f 1-2, 3 L -' V -1212 - ..:' Wfv, -, ' yr' 'X 'Q ,, ,, 'X ' 1v,11'f. ., ' '1 , 1. v': '6YQ,g?gy 13'-'ff-.T-51,355 H ?f, Lg,g5E4f3j,, . f . -4 Q J:-3. V . x ' xf.!ff7--fg,.:1Q2fPN Wim: -f' f' f Ly' . 4 .121 , ?v- 5L,,w'nf.'!F,.,n,: . V- M' 43.- :.5 - K. 39 I :, '-uf ,Q ','1j x- 'J r- fg- A .'-L15 BSN, ,FA .ju-U Txg. 5 H. 'Uri 'f 3 ' ,, ' , .ff -' 5L4:'9W' Wfiii. 5.-f'?5i f' X-531 1' ,'5'???'ff' -giifiiri f'- 0' -, v,-1.f?f?'! 5?1,2f'e?' '19 Tw. ' 11'-23' f 'ivy' ,,1 jf+'f:33ggay -1 :M--4-.4,,,g-,., e lg: ig: . gg -V 4-JZ. f ,fu-1: .F -Vff:'31,'g: n xx- , 135: .Qt-if,,,,.:i',1ff11, 91 fgwagatzl, 43,-,EN 145 -gf' :'g'5x,g,1 y-,U Q-3.::'1,d' 1-'ga ,VP ff ky :gi I my 'V .X lb.,M5:?L!,A,4..?,,,xxaF1.V I A .Wm V gv7,ef,,5,1.Q:4:: va , .,:,.VQ!f , I ' Hx ,5,:,',iA, N :,,Ihv,4., A H L A ,J 1 l 475 I mf- Kat.,-,ll 5: L L. l . .' ag. ,--.Q fs: f '4 sz-. ,fn fea--Y 321 -, ' wma -' fax-gf .111 elm- 'ff-f-,cw if fer ::.-r- 11:-1 '- 2Uf-.-k,f33':- f 1131, x 1 if- zfw-:'1,' .- .,y,',4 . Q -592 14 ,21 ja,-Tffr'-4 J w--e,.ek:.. Ly 1,3--, z'--V-Gag. 'Q vw 1-,H ' my sw? .' .wg ' ' ,gw :J-951,-4 Ja. A N1 5 1 -33 'M-T, - '. 5 . , 3, ,,t.-,-.nf 1, , ' 'Z' 349- - tl: ,-5. f ,1 ML- 4-1' .4 .Ig W' 1, 134--L-w, 1 -911,-r 3 'J Ay-wp.5?i,.m-,,1 xi- A up f-Q gag A v- 5,41 y, Jagf,-ez-.L 'M , -3, t M... ,l-,Q . 1, fun . 1, . Ax-1 1 -ww w gp f:-,r,.y 1 4. ' , A-Q mx' -,.5:',qf1,,,y .TCJJ F ,V , Q .HAM , .M Q..-. JR -VAI ., Q f4.htc7.:V,,lA,r, , Mt., . HI. fi' .w g 1 ,., .. in Z.,-W .,H,,i ,5,,,T,N ., 1 .v ,f,,. A: ,,.,-xr-4,495 , . 14, 1 ,L . R, ., -.14 :m,.9vg5',,?',.:g,-,m4'5'.n ,vfiya -'hiv-'w,p.f' . -M453-n.'5 ,,. - f- -I'-2, f. : .- 5 ---, -r 1 ' fr-5 'N M. ' -4 x 2-ax .- . -if 3' 'If-re! .,f, g .,-,,-N . 1, - 4,4, xp-V N -1 . -Q ,u.. ..-, ,. ,vi ,M-.,, , -. r ..f-..4 w .,,,--,, W.. + x,.-, 'Ma -4 451, , W., -gt-YM, 751- 3:31.-,, 1 I- r ,, ,, ' 1-4.211 311 1 :W 'f- 1- N544 .- Q 11,1914-4 'Q,' - +1:g.LQg'Q,gf., '. '03 vi. f 'sig X 1' 'I. '. 1 fwf I -f 1, p '. ,+,f:c J, vif -' u . 1,3 1 315 ggi- ,Fi 11, qi -1 .15ixg!L-i -'gv-JM i 41251,-gglylx ,rqlp , ,e3,3Q,g, :' uw-V A 7,-, l -I I ' .A 5. - ,5'Q.w,,, ' , .,'lg,,i1w5 - .' -1-,xy w ,gt '55 'Egg' ff' i ' - L-,+if.'-M3411-e 'ft,:,.:::.--,A -1 ifgdqvf-vi-g?1Q sg-LQ, . 1- .fin '?,.y e . .'v'-22--,4y! 1 .n3,,-:V ,fm 1 ,, -, N r - gg, M qf',.w ' Cy ',,q,y-guy 1: ,- -'-4. y,:j.gL,'g f - . A- . Yf ,V -v,f1f- Y - - : - 1, ,,.,fff.,. ff if .,f,1L ,f .4 ' if' ' V'-215 V wi-N ' .' A V - J' fi' 52- ,,'i9Q,', -' li-f.5m.:Ikggi. 3 5? fl ,dm 53,233 5'-,lx 5 ,-25:11. ,y.,5 I' ,b.,5::,, W f3N:lV.4 gf, ,wiki ,zu A-2-Mkggi ?f5 b15 .s'q-a.w-'g g 9? v E ,nf Tfijff. - 1 5 'aff' hm E-gYx v: .N H 9' Yfeffiganf,-f v'aNVf'17-5.1 f ' A- i ff:-f .- 44 4 ' .v '4 b up wg- ,if ' - -: 1 1-u n-N215 '2 'wif . 1'-5?3S.4Yf-'mihi'-v.f .A-15' -'.u4,Q',' H 'Six' . f i 'fix M Q,i-' MR-1 ru' 55 5 'fx x 'M-xii.- f. .1 fi?2g'16fiff 4 PM ' V' 'ff' 2'?,4'1 -Q 9!3m'if'F! Lgl'i1Q:5El-:Q - if'r :P'.3-':'iT 'V, ffiift' F-,Q , i PFMi . 4,f1 Fi?',, 5ii4JQ, S: , 1 'Wi-11, WZ -' - vffwj-1-U' -.gm sw, ' ,'Qx.:1W '5 4f'wf7rg5w 2- '.3,3'., 1 g ,y:k A ju, g ef- . 'gf --.M -, ,w.,3iQQf ' 'gag ' NPA. :J-E .--fii75fk3'7'a'ff'lx ips,-,. A 'WJ-3 5 if 32 5 f 1.,Q':! f59'5 ' -:Fifi -wif ' . 3 mfr . wx 'far' -WF' 55442121?f?5f-.li-3+::-+., i7'1f1- fN'f'f5:'fF'2'Nmf. 'Nl-'f1if55: 2 95+ ,1F9?5'32f-'-V 2 -'f?i 'ilL 14:24 iff? : ?-1,329 'Zffk .3 ,, 4, rg-..,,mA,.,5'1y,, :ya I . +V , .,- , lr. ,V -swf ,QQ-,-, . 43,39 L . -'Emi M X :V-up rw 4i?4Xg5-, W,---wif, ,H :pg X--inf Q - ' if-j, aux, pa, . N AX ' nf. M f ' .24 'J . .- 1.-' fit-5 if mfiw '- , f Q 'I- W-1 ' -V .1 M -. ' f.'w..,1vf-J' ' xx 1-fl? ' '.,- gn- P,-61.2 5-:,-.qgffuf Q. .Qi ,4,!fm1I?'HQ?'f , papsgp -p.4'f,..v u .k g-lflfw J gl, 1 k- 5-.f,,s.afzV Y. X351 r 1 Q.r:Qqg,- :,l1f.f-f 'Il ' ,-95. fi! ,V-,HA ff ' v1sT.+w,y5-. Q 1-uv,-iv2?v'f 'F 1 .qi ' 'sb 'd2'H?' 1-- 4,v'x Bi'-wff'- 1' 1-' 'f 'f5f-ffvimff'-95? '!Q'Wf ' f 'f'1-1111?-w 4 .- .- -- - P 'wi -N21 J f.. - -- 'wi--' 14 E-A . ' J' ,- . vp-iE lf'g' fgff'-5:5 ww! ' -v'2:: '- Y 'f.:5f419lv, Cf 4 :P? v,,. rqy,fa9,,:,Q.'12T'2g41f, x-3..,'5a5 rr- ' ffl-'+1fP L:'f' , v? -Q, 'ijW.,,zmaww' 15? 1, mf. Aff ' ja : '2, ?f-,Q 1fs w Hw4ss-W --Gd-M5131 .fl :'fg,a3? lIW -' 54512-?-.x ff..-,,i :'-,g,fLv'j -' -:g,- -'j,-:1v '.,l-ff., ' w rsrx ' f- 1 g ftsf- , lr- b -1,-gm Ls, + v miiff .3 A 3543, gig. :A Vg lff' ,5Q.,AyJ - QL Lanz, Wi -rg : g l, . fvejyk 5, -.5 xfggky , Nasa .4 Affif f f.5' U ' '. '-'ME' 5 -1,5 ': '- fi ' ' ' 1 Q 12 ' Vf ,'f?'1' ' Wifi' 'Y - 'fiiif Y-l f23'f-1' 9-'.-, +3?f-f'l- fi' 5 ga f f-l'45v'kt4 f'.-7'Pg?,: -.-,f.3Fw13'-. 1 fiw 'ING' .1':'J? i'Tf :-. 'nK'HigW Z ik-SWF-'?5 a V ' 'TF-r 5f'+f W'-f E559-fLV X' :muh f : 5 , pf! cd, ti' A.l:i T,:v?gi.:.E5fLW . -.q.1.f,l 8 vw ,Jian 5.3, .,E:,1:lC. :5'f- Y' -fg'g v6,i3:,,,,:1-, l,,4ta:.4i-u-I 31, w V ' +21 ' Q 4'44 V . .. if g 1 5 1, f -V wyzik' 'ya flag,1g?35q,1sffffaxig?i-:ig:1-Qfiiigjg,-'-N,a ip , EQ?'Q ,: ' Tix. ,kai , 535653-gQga.f.,, - rw, ,11.,, 14115 1'!1:v!Ef1J 1,-,Q . 4. g? m ' 54 7'-. Vfyma-:gf f Q, ff. 'fm Q, ,.g4 'ffhgp '- ..1wfI,.A5:3-:fl X ',.4ggf,,u.,,,V--.wg-gg f.Qifj531.:' 33 ,ggvgmf ,J 41g2,,,1: 31 ,1 ' 5 my, 1342, .gffisftgyg , , -,,1Rg3LLf , hymlgfx 'Q !',31,..?,1, AQ, Nm. '- 136 -,.g51-,g-Hy 5- -1 .'.hr3f-1 -Yi.: ,,1-Xf'1Q3:l',,,.aLww-1-, -4.',:f.:f.+,' wfhgf- mg:-1,w s.'53.1 ' '. 5 Wx .vgrgfrfa Q4 'ff' qv '- ,A , ag, fav Dx ',.q,g-A ,4fu7,fA-,X .Q vy,-1,7 ,ugjfgrxi -5 ', ,Q .1-5'---. Mya- , 4 . -.Q-.Mft 5' A , - ,,f.1+-4, . r-, .A 1: , 3 , ,'.,,p.4:'Yfi,i,.f Lgfif-fig., sy. ,,,.,.,u., ,ex-,H -Ky.. 4 -5:14, in , it-rg., ,-fl ,M , qt N, ., ,. x ,,NAfi ,N -Mii, M .Y tum M. nip., .K QL l H . -- 'f 4,934 1 m 31--Q rw M '- 4 f ' f wfw-'rl f wf- x . mgafff 0,1115 , -Q-3m -..f'fy.wf:1- 'au,'+w. Q '-:AfrL1' M.5..1.':' Q fcgf.- ggi wA,,1f f 2.-M. 1 . . M. .'w,ym-My 4- - I - - in - . 4 L X1 l-,, -li-, ,V . .Ah -. - f.. fy . ., -1 - N , f 5219.51-,S ,,,-w f- 1- -,rs 455 ,3 gtwreiifgh-,v.,.',14t: I, fm, ,Q 'H 3, 5.-15 -fn, Q, ,ya Et, 4, ,3Zd,:,,, ,.,,,.jqn,,.- yi- 1 W , 3 J . my ,,,,,gA ,'4v ,Q -hy: M 1 ,,- ,, W, , 3?,,,.,,, , Vp, 4, ,gal '47, ,5'j1yj1-xv. nw Hrg .j,.-Nvq, -iqrfmr I, JM' .1E,.'g.,.,::,,,4' ,5j4,f,.-gk: gf, - -4 -f -,1- aw- gi' 7 - ,-gg. ,-, A -A 1 . m-'27, . :lf , if is - Ap -if-s. , 1--f 5,0 '-Y V-,R ,A -iWqf':5?5iv?5:s'w22gens- g, -, V 471-1 im, guy- f 1fw?Qg m,.gg,,Qfex . ' 2 fi i'N 'T' 5'5 -K'T.'le, 'Yi' ' M 12 k'2,S'. : .W'f.i - ' V-1 V f f' 3 ' , .,f1+3'1.175 -1 P l- E ' I ,f1',?'r j,,' '- J-fi' QQ., g,'7'f.'-ills f'-'f5,5'1l.1'gAf -3,4 it 4-' ,J - 2135, . 4 1.12 .5 I f .I 4 I '- if , . '5fA' 1' : '?r: y7, f '- -' .If f Z'!'! f ' 4 , ' . - ',f'1,-L A 1. . ,VM .Kim I Jaw, Q? .vi ,.e,., ,f ,4 LQQL 5 WV, MM, ...N H .H , Q., My ., .X31 ..,,, ,- .Jx ,il ,,, .,.,,. ,. U u ' .w HW, ,.4-J1,-,.. ,,. ,- -1 ., ,.9-,1 ,.-M 1 gs 5 -w , , ...M m1,'6mg .ez -V ww Hmgk, -X tu ,-pu . x- ,y-,, va. qu, K- ,. wx, 1 'I' if, 1- '12,-'a 1 1 Vw' p J-.sm-'S -S ,- lvirfl'-' 'HC- 52' 1 1 f 7 Q '- '1 F51- ' 1' AY.,-g 1 ,QL 4 sim? .L .vi:iqi.x-5,41-j5, gf, l ,j-4,,l,fal Afif ' gn' sf, i '-Q 'gg-,257 , l- H' A - ,Q ir-,l'T' - , ' 4-' R 11331 5-gf.-4-I ,. 5,111-QQ. ,ffljnf ,j , , hdr51n4,,5'gif,'.U' Q' +SE Q1f:g9 'f'- :H fi'-?',t ' h 1,.-3 .5 A ., I 'V f if A252-Tf A W7?'1f'gQ-'Fi'-163.2ff5:fL,L'Uv'-42fb-2 .J w . sv A' ' . . I -X ,- '-l,'flw.'.?-' a,gg.:af, ye .zq - wi 45.1 ,fx , ga: .V-2,1-'fn'-, 1 -x J: '34 ,--z.J:f:l,1Z5., jg, ' X31 ,Q 'gf- w aj-,ff ,:-47, ff. 5, ,'5?5?f3if-61 f'f'f.g,f'f'1?f'iPJ,,-f 1,3 :,. :gy -'i ff f gg., U, f-:QQ 'D-:,a:vr?Yfa,?g W.. i. 3. ,vb -, ,- . ,pig ,l gg, A ,,Qg',-- , gg-K . QAM -. U. f A- 1 .W 1-. , 57 3 7- 4-V .., . Q V .N V -1. ,, 4.5: vYfw1..!,,f:,g .M V' NWI, :mf LMAf .,UL ,.:: A mn' A a,55,,,.4..i! Ml ,QV . A 1 ., ,iawffirgiieal .I -q'7fv'E..SVvy.,R,,5,q. L N '26, .-,at-.M-A? A. gy.. - ' :-if-fl J--uw f'?r H1512 Pe'--, 111 Q -b , .wr 1- f- -uw-Av 1 Q, 1-- ,V if. 'iff'- A., if v- ,WL .',.,,.-,-,4 1: ,. ,K . V, 3. , Y, X . ,,5, ,M - 4 , he., 5 .4 . Y , V .9 A my . r ,L I .,,. - WM .L ,.,..1. h iv- .9',,f,Qx.4 .- .3 2-,YW ,,.,g . , ,, ,Q .1 5., ,M ,,1. ,,Q,..-, ., .,. -1 ,. ..,, ,,, ..,, 2- .. , N. . 0.173 , . V . . ,,, X. . ,Winn ly.,f v ,.. H., .eq 54.1 - 4 V :4ifii'if.xwi 'i'.2w'3Ff'w?-'i Rf. mu em :fx vlyf51.:. if ff m sf 5'V3f 11:f1g'4'-'Pl-:ig- H -,V-73gr'vT T ' MW: 31' n39 '13 yrq., 'f ' jf, 'fzgvkfggw . fa'-,.H ,'.1f.. ex, sw, Q., -13,1 N 312-ff , :-fggwmkgxg-.,,-gf A qzfff -My Ls-,gf .a-M411 ,, .mga .. it V1-gm. :A L L 'f1 ', f '1f5f vipw,,x f , ggi, 'f .baggy-1,.,,5f,f-K' 5q3,f'1I,f5 if-rybxl 'fiuy . 1. ' ,.,p1,' ,f1 ,m f 'if 3 nga ! :V-.4--f '.7 g, ..'-'7.- N 4f,,- 5: wiv ' sr wa --3 m,V,5,. , 1.4,-3 fwwqw,-, I, 55 My uwvug ff, , ,. , .ag-,gx we .URW N, 9 -4 19: ' 41... -.,U, m, J ' ,U -.4 una, - wuz. . ,ii -,fwflfyhf -- ,m,,,e5fg. WA K. r ,g?'5:'5 N-4. gp.: 2' 1 f,-ff? 1.113-.914.,.f.Qf'5:-.113 'Lf-2, , yy: ,455-1 .3 my H '-Ng, b u- .'-fijqffi j If-L , ffl- 'i21,f3 - , 1 fa: if 3'?25QHi.i'i . ff? 1:5113 aff? f'N fa:g?f'wSi'!x 7 E52 1 ' 13f,3'5 '-A-2':fi,f1rl2Lw ' S .. Qs-4 SXT .-'v.wi,: ,li-'Vial JA-FA 'VM' f 5f23A355 : I TC-'f 511911 W 'f'f11?, f'iI v ,- Q'A7! - 'f W ya fvwril ' xii fm :fm 1mf7'x f' I0 ' -' T 'fpyQ,.','.'.:gf iiw.j,3'fim'1-gg? 'L' M W-.xQ,,i4' 1, 23'-'... 1 Efi11f'- sg a ,,!5u'2'fg' 4 ,L,z pf- 4311 5, 'A g'2'kff, 5-.1 f,U5'3' 'N :ii-KZ' 4v f', '-is 1'f1..'4':,3,.J -flu: . -zgrx,-5 A -V -5, ,,, 4-f-,,+,jg-.1 :fm-:,. n L-sn 1' Q- My-kg we-' f ,. x.:M--g,1V ,V 'X -Lrr.-2, .5 f.gi f,f85irgy wh '. muh, ,Yup 'YP-'lla' ' 1 R+ V im' 1 'fbias' I 1 v-in iw- f4, .a1.. -'W .2 M m v ,-: fr fs f X N -. . wg Ni JV -My fzzf-44' - vw Hs- ', w.ffz1,-.- ,N . -, W5 -,rv -1 - rfb 'k imw ' .-Q, Nw., - -:A ,M ,qg,f.-f- -. 2 V - . . .4 .-,gt-. -qu ,,, r ,- - I- , M3 5kg,,,,,.xl.5 4 5, 1 -,, ,.,f,.. V: .,,5,. .1,4 -, ,fi 5244 A H , . . 1-.,, ,V Q. L., , ,,-, ,.f1.5. .1-QQQH-'1w:fw w ,zi, -fi Aff- uk f f+'x2'w3S f, ,mf-5 V . -'v'?- fff gxihvf A lx- J V .. .2 wg X 1 - 1. j. -.1553 -. .'-49.1, 5 .QI gb' ...x WW-'fl'51's.? i llgif' vis-mg, gg' .y ' gl w4,wf51 -up l1,'fg3N,Q5ij '1 .,-'f ' P .--- -- ff, X ,..-,L -J.: , .np 'P ,:, 1-,?'. g.-,gr N.-,3 :-fu 4 hr .--.11 2' A- ,,- , , ,A- Hffff A' :ifhf f lffx-We W -1 I 'fi' vs 1 wi? Q'-6-3-2 wi - ' 'Ms' iw.-.11 A' Fffsv 'f 'af ,3 11 no vw - w w. M. 1, Y ' -r . E ef- X :31-2yx+ ' -'A.,g4uaQhwf--2 -1' ,-5-:1.p ,:v 'w,2 we, 'fq,,A'fA, 1',fz-f 'rv , 1-. - . --fs' . 'F F V w. :41,- ' p , ,4 'rf i..-'-1:5251 w - 7, 3 1 ni: H - . ,- ff 'Li-' f-f ' W N ' .' ' 7 If1,'f2f,.Q- ' , a ni' f4 ' 4, 1 '1' 7 fy 1 .' , H '. H' f ' .' f-W . ,14'w ' Fi -U Ll' iv S-'.-'F - 4-f5 ' I Lg, ,Q ,1,,:3.3EMg,.31m i . lAf,, .-M r m,:.i,v,,,L. 34. if. :A M , d, M?,A35:g+ '.,nA+ ,,..t ,zasg-1 A vga- ?Q., fy 'ff!Q iw5a!':+ 11 ,xfM,,,. Y331' g1.,ig.,:- ?,M., g.g, fe .wif 5- -fi., L f'i'H . ,qw,f'- M-Agfa , Y - ,gxw cl, M5551 A 1 4, -Ji, .,1., ' j,., 1 ,j g , :.. Q- . i,',, : 'iw g.ff5fi.q !?7g,'eX,:. ,wH, 'Q' X,-, X f if .- rc. X., .wl pm,-vz-1.? lf., gag-jk,xP?k.f -' .1 1, ,SLR-fs-, 1 'kdfdi '-Nl' ' ' t' ' 'LI N 4 big! 'inf--' 3 'x .'I' A ' :1,fA ' ' 'L , A 3 - 4 ' - 'N' 3' . V X 3' -'c ' YJ 4. 'F-'Q57 .'1! . , xx ' I- E, F. ' A '.-1 i. eff' '55 .gg ff - ,I:,lg,K,kWf 'fiif-nkg v ,Q31',1 'q H., ',,'a,.3fs1?,9. -xx? AQ3hN5 y3:K?fffiA 'fu--ffm 'N - ..- ' ,- ' L -ff: -V515 'I ' i'..7':'. E' 'QP fiix N-uf, -?f'1 1 flaw' .N :Ag-1. ': 'Pf.f P' -,V -:wr , . -W :Au xi: im, w w ,,,,...,f,,,g5 it 5,U .,,,.,:,W Jf,,51,,i..:. ,WV, ,,if,, ,yv 53, M, .X 1, .,. A wpfq., Q fs, gi, .. th . W, ,U Q V U V, .,,, ,,, 4. ., N ,,. A ,L , M N, .Q 1 AM? , ku -,,, I xl , ', .1,.g:.ggai, Mig' 19? -'- qilgge ., 5 X5M ,5q,.Q,1 41529 ,,fk,,if,5' .fff2f'2f45 ji2-if -1+ wif-, -' T '-- A Tff 2 4 fi-'11 fr' 1 ' '1 i' - f -sf :H ' -. . -' H ' - '. T- 1.541 1 inf -13: L i' 'M Q' X J2'w5 '- M y PE ' ft s f 'k?fT.ml Pv- Q-nag f'- 13,1 1. -. -w45,Q3X:'.3imfv 'a5., N ffwflifgir, ,. . .ff 9Q fv. nz, -- , M., ' ,, yl -,fy f H- ,:. a, . rl .4 - , -. -, M ,, , ' . 1 f ,A ,, W, ,,.',gw -A 3. 1, ,Z ,f , ww Yi' ' Z lv' 'ff - f'Sfy15kfi3' L' ,f3'?j+if,1V ':4,'f5'f1zg 'if f7afT 1 3 F1 -, Q , -'bf'-'4 Nk,-'if ff. H' 1 -' - ,P rf ? , ii: ', ,1:g1?a, li X ' 'f -g - '3, '92 5. xg wg 1 - g. 'fj-:.'-13 L: I ,gf 1. 1'-' 'Q fj ,Wi All-.flel , , '- fi-ffxQ::1v5m95 1351! . -f 'izf' .J1 , ifYg'ffq5H. xp. Q TJTXQ vi1ff'r'gfM,1A :iv-f Q:'?4-K1 QW ff 1 mu- .f ,' I-W -1 -f-, A .,v -. 3 .y , r W. ,X .- V' . - . .-21, , ' f-.-N -,gg-1, 5 A f'K '? ffwa gsqff iff' M-1 ii? ' Af ff-taxi mg 2','m,,Qif.'-5'.,,. 'AH :gb 5 if ' fffiuf: . .. 1, .L AL :vw A QL 5,, ,gi5 , Wljmf 5 .451 My MW.: wb Ji xl N V .L ML , ffi1 f':f,tjJ:Kii U. xhgifffyb-4 ?QQ3'r2,x,. 'hufxilgigfw ' FQ? -1 - QKQW - K. Y, -. 1 f ',,4 53 3'l',x ' 325 Qs!-'I' ' - 2 M'L 'f,-'-1 X '- '. AEiie!m3Qi'l 7l V'i:7'hwm::'T 7-Q'ffH-H '-'9f:.?.'4x3' ' 'A'-'Eff 42'K'?' TX-r i-iff-N.4-' V- 'fx S- 1 - ff: - . 1' H Xfqgfi .g- -, 11' ' 'imrg L' . .Zh v ' '1 , .1,,:,, 53-il! ':,,,,i',. Li 'NM' V. ,I GUN - AL. A X .. A' 741,22 .umffyn--. .. .VJ 4 vf, f , g -fm ,Q jxrzf ' ,.:',4,gFgg,,.: - 4- 1 Why Q. A fav N ,fm r, f' ,- . L, -, In X A xi, . its ,, 3 I .. - I ,: f 55 f .. A ,rg P9 5 m z4-Rf' 1 Vt A cw wp. '1' 1 fu 1' ,f 1 ,,,. I k 44 5 E. .iff at w, 3-A ,gina Q Y w sy Q 'se' 3' yy, A A X 56 env. vw - U ,J .A . A ,A M we, r fr ,,i -v A x . - A , Q, fibrin '15, 5, P . ' ff ' be u. ICQ-