Concordia College - Spire / Concordian Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1925 volume:
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I x I r - I ' tl- - M for ' ' ... ,ar 5. 1 I V, 1 S ...sf ' .-1 Copyrightapplied for by 'H ' H. A. BASILIUS, Editor. if WJ 4 ' Q ' . ..1. 1 N V F C. STEIN, Bmmrfss .Manqgezx I, ' U . , gl 4. L . A ' i' vf v vw 7.2. X Tim, C ' H we F CDIIBDRDIANZS IPPCUNR h, fa, Foreword Since it is human to err we, the Staff of the Concordian 1925, present this book to the reader with all its faults as Well as achievements, hoping that the latter may more than counterbalance the former. ' We have earnestly attempted to portray the college and its activities as they exist. May the reader, therefore glean from its pages some idea of the splendid training offered by Concordia. the days spent at Concordia. We would remind you of the fact that the oldest of Sy nod s institutions is still carrying on its mag- nificent work of affording to young men the fundamental prin- ciples of Christian training, especially of preparing workers for the Lords Vineyard. Permit us this one petition: Remember your Alma Mater! ' l ALUMNI! To you especially would we by this book recall , . i 'U B . E. - l n 1 , f CU U U N ' Ded1cat1on To the alumni of Concordia who in the battle of Life are rnamfestlng those principles of Christian tralnmg inculcated in them at Fort Wayne thls book is respectfully ded- lcated .S w lx 1 l ' ' I N C 193 'R I l Q 1 I l l .yy I nl 4 ' I I I 5 '1 4 'frm l . . . I5 IIMAH U! 1 . . 1 W 1 . 4 . , 1 . I W 2 J Y 1 l E l l 1 l l ' 1 .2 , , 1 l 3 J , 2 l l Q 141 , Xl W. 1 J ,VN .Y . . '4 , 1 2.5.59 3-'fx' ' 'Q , - ,- 'H.A.BasaIius Prtvf J. KUl'lS1I1'l2lI'lH Edltopln- Cwwulifng EMF 8 E 0. Siem Q-', ' Chief Faculty Hdvisor Business Manager q . ff J.Fmke . ' 1 I! 1- -1 N fl3S1.Bus. Manager ' f ' f Q 1 Y ' in 'k :gf,2,'.f ffm 'D ' K Liieragry G Kuechemeisier Esippel Hssisiant Ifcliior 5 R .Scheer HH Ediiof Hihlelics ff? 0 E ' h Asatfdiior . ru: Humor AA.,-f-vr, ! H. Popp . biographer ip m m ,1 Phoiographer J Q T'rof.'MBurhoR Cons.Rlumn51Id?g Page Six --+- ,.. ...Q ...W 14153 N, . touch, get in be. can Some, it may my Eff--L-H uch. S 01' or Earth, re there, : J-I KS L ..: fl' 'P r CD er modern men have se And clex' A 513 Pi? bD U QJ4-J O E: .CSU E05 55 'v: E.: VJ Eff? 'v11 EU cu uw :Lf- '73 cn' L-J IT' :Ji cs rv '.3 -1,- Q42 Bronlff. Eff Rup n: v: ' QTL ,WL , 4,11 M X 1 x W li ,A ri q Q21 ., '..e .:f,-, -- A if-7-ff' llulta tulit fecitque puer sudavit et alsit. ,,,-w , , 5 r M x . ?f f 3 .ff ' , 1.5 if 'f i,gf- - . g gfEf-iw: Qs:-411.3 ff--V 'f. -- ' ' - 1' 'J-2SfL+1f --:M 1-A ' -1 vw , W --4.1---5 by - Rf-1,,4... ---a-ffT+?f:i: '11f ,-, - M , . Page Twelve Speak, ye stones, I entreat! O speak, ye palaces lofty! Goethe. Page Tllrrtreu Page Fourteen rusted, 1St s well C01 And the house i stoned. fa securely d the roof Am 1 VE vi -E! Q5 DDL 4-I U 1-'N U VS :E Um F C'-A-1 o -so 31? 113 C: SC .:4: all .C pu U: :O s! constructed, first w L1 5 U U: 3 O f- .-.. U: .C +-4 C U -C E '-15 GJ 4-J a-I U: P. .-4 3 Hoormg d the 'E it If '1 O 2 Q2 w 2 SA u as lb 'WA 2 L4 I DIRECTCJR NIARTIN LFECKE, A. B. Director lllartin Luecke was born Alanuary 22, 1959, in Sheboygan County, VVis- consin. After preliminary education he entered Concordia College at Fort lVayne, Indiana, and graduated in 1878, receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree. ln 1881 he graduated from the Concordia Seminary at St. Louis, Rlissouri, and was ordained into the ministry in the same year. He served as pastor first at Bethalto, then at Troy, and finally at Springfield, lllinois, where he founded the Springfield Hospital and Training School in 1807. He became President of Concordia College at Fort lVayne in 1903, which position he holds at present. Besides his presidential duties he also teaches religion in all classes and New Testament Greek in Prima. He has done some literary work, the most important being, A History of the Civil YVar fI8Q2D, Synopsis of Holy History of the Qld and New Testaments fIQO6l, and a Short Life of Christ fIQI 1 J. Page Seventeen I llftn JOSEPH M. SCHMIDT Born: Altenlwurg, Perry County, NIO., Blarch 25th, 1846. l':KlLlCIlIEd nt: Concornlia College, Fort Wlayne, Ind. Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo Professor: Hebrew and History, 1903-1917. Retired: 1917. Degree: Doctor of Divinity f19.11l. FRIEDIQRICII ZVCKFR Born: Hreitennu, 151lYHl'l1l, Sept. zncl, IS.l,l. lldllurlted nt: f1j'IIlIlI1SlLlII1 HI AnSlvac'l1 and If of Erlangen. Professor: Latin and Greek, 1379-1931. Retired: 1921. Prewnt Occupation: Lilwr:1ri:1n lfollege Libraryl. Degree: Doctor of Divinity l19:1J. l GEORGE V. Scnxck, Ph.D. Studied at: Concordia College, Ft. XVayne, Ind., Concordia 'Theological Seminary, St. Louis, lN1o., 'lohns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Nld., University of Leipzig, Ger- many, Cniversitv of Berlin, Ger- many, British Nluseum, London, England. Prima, Secunda, Tertia-He- brew, Latin, Greek. XVii.L1.xM H. KRL'SE. A.B. Studied at: Proseminary, Springfield, Ill., Concordia College, Fort YVayne, Ind., Vniversity of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Prima and Secunda-L a ti n and Greek. Erzwix Scnxeorsk. A.B., ,lijiiftlllf Dean Studied at: Concordia College, Ft. VVayne, Ind., Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., Uni- versity of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Secunda, Quarta and Sexta- Mathematics. l' XVILLIAM C. BL'RHoP. Dmn Studied at: High School, Chicago, Ill., Concordia College, Milwaukee, XVis., Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., johns Hopkins Cniversity, Baltimore, Md., Columhia Cniversity, New York City, Cniversity of Chi- cago, Chicago, Ill. On leave of absence-1924-25. jonx G. KLYNSTMAXN Studied at: Concordia 'Theological Semi- nary, St. Louis, Mo. Prima and Secunda-German. Page Nineteen lNI.XR'lIX H. B12R'l'R.ix1. A.M. Studied at: Concordia College, Milwau- kee, XVir., Concordia College, St. Paul, Blinn., Concordia Thei- logical Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. l'niversit5' of Minnexota. Secunda, Quarta, Tertia, and Sexta-German. J PAUL F. Baxrr Studied at: St. ,lohnk College, XVinfield, Kas., Concordia 'liheological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., johns Hopkins Cniversity, Baltimore, Md., Teachers' College, Colum- bia Cniversity, New York. Prima, Secuodzt, Tertia, and Quarta-English. XV.u.'rER A. HANSEN, AB. Studied at: Concordia College, Ft. XVayne, Ind., Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., Coi- versity of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Tertia and Quarta-Latin and Greek. Page Twcrxly Grokou P. Scuxillir, .-LM. Studied at: McKinley High School, St. Louis, Mo., Concordia College. Fort XVayne, Ind., Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., XVashington Cniversity, St. Louix, Mo., Cniversity of Xvis- consin, Madison, VViS., Colum- hia Iiniversity, New York City. 'On leave of absence-1924-25. NI .uni N L. S'l'oEPPEr.wERTH, A.M Studied at: St. john's College, VVinfield Kas., Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.. Cni- veraity of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Secunda and Tertia-Science. SP1 'Fill ,lg il ' l x 'f 'r t .,, l ' ' -' f7 'iff '- mf ' . .. -e' H' ' .- -1.3- ---W . ,- Iliixiu' D. Mrexsixr: Studied at: Concordia College, St. Paul. Minn., Concordia College, Mil- waukee, XVis., Concordia Theo- logical Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. Quinta and Sexta-Latin and English. likxissr C. Lewsicexz Studied at: Concordia College, Nlilwziu- kee, XVis., Concordia Theologi- cal Seminarv, St. Louis, lN1o. Quinta and Sexta-Latin and German. 'I'nom.is B.xx.u..iR Studied at: Concordia ary, Spring College, St. 'Theological Semin- tield, Ill., Concordia Paul, Minn., Con- cordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. S, gs-xx X bs, QQ? Q' XVALTER G. Heukuxo, A.M. Studied at: St. john's College, VVinlield, Kas., Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., Uni- versity of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Prima, Secunda, Quarta-H is- tory, Latin. Prima, Tertia, Sexta-Slovak. KARL H. Hexiucns, A.B. Studied at: Concordia College, Ft. YVayne, Ind., Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, NIO., Co- lumbia University, New York City. Quarta and Quinta-Latin and English. Page T.,u.uI,v one XVIIIREIJ F. Kansa, AJS. NV,u,TEk M. MILLER, A.M. Studied at: Convordia College, Ft XVayne, Ind., Concordia Tlieological Studied at: Concordia College, Ft. Vilayne, 01 'ro SCH mor, M.S.T. Studied at: McKinley and Cleveland High Schools, St. Louis, Mo., Concor- Ind., Concordia Theological T dia College, Fort VK ayne, Ind., Q . W Q L ,h XI Sfmlll3f3'- St- Lffuii. MW- HUF' Concordia Theological Seminary, Lemmnl' kt' mms' A O' vnrd Vniversity. St. Louis, Mo., University of . , Indiana. QUHFIH Hull QIIIIIIH-Mflfliv lertia, Quarta, Quinta and Quinta and Sexm,-History' matics and Hiatory. Sexta-Civics and German. German, Nlathematics. Page Twenty-ia 0 l l Hieiuuiar Gmcu Studied at: Concordia College, Ft. XVayne, Ind., Cniversity of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Secunda and Tertia-Lahorm tory Assistant. jonx G. Kikscn Studied att Concordia Teachers' College, Addison, III. Sexta German -Introductory Course. . ,Q14-4...., , ugc Tznwlty-ilxrv fr ::'wqif. 1 . 21 ' 1 J g , - P+ .' Y H. up A A Ile , T .,,A' xw. . 1 Nxt' r ww. ? , FE I , L n in Y 'L X I. O 1 ' V D r x - . . , I..-l . 'ia U . X ' N .gx 12, 1 . rl, A .- 'll I 0 . li -mia: .-4-P ' ff -Sfg-,, ., . Lf' L 5. fr, . CLASSES AT COXCORDIA The class system at Concordia was originally modeled after the system in vogue at the Gymnasien in Germany. There are six classes, each class bearing a Latin name as Prima, which is the highest class, and Sexta, the lowest. Prima and Secunda, the two upper classes, comprise the .lunior College course. The next four classes, namely Tertia, Quarta, Quinta, and Sexta, comprise the Academy and are equiva- lent to an ordinary four year high school course. A seventh class, Septima, is con- ducted for those who have not yet completed the eighth grade and are unable ti pass the entrance examinations for the Academy. lts studies are varied and are conducted so as to prepare members for entrance to the Academy. ln the Academy, Latin is introduced in Sexta, the first year, and Greek in Quarta, the third year, besides the other studies which comprise the usual high school course, such as Ifnglish, German, llathematics, History, Civics, and Physics. Reli- gious instruction is given throughout the Academy course, the catechisms of Luther and Dr, Schwan being used as text books. ln Quarta the Sacred History of the Old Testament is studied, while in Te1'tia the Sacred History of the New Testament is taken together with the study of the catechism. ln the junior College course Hebrew is studied in addition to the regular cur- riculum. ln Secunda chemistry is also introduced and taken throughout the year. In this class about halt of Dr. Schwan's catechism is studied, the small catechism reviewed according to both the German and Tfnglish texts, and the church year surveyed. In Prima the study of Dr. Schwan's catechism is completed and the reading of chapters of the Gospels according to St. llark, St. Alohn or the Acts in the original is taken up. After graduation from Prima the students generally enter the Theological Seminary at St. Louis, RIO., to prepare themselves for ordination into the ministry. Page Tuiuitty-five cnncunnnu 25 PRIINIA : Hebrew Religion Greek Latin English German History TERTIA : 4 Physics Greek Latin Religion English Civics German QUNTA: , Religion History Latin German Geometry English ' CLASS STUDIES SECUNDA: Chemistry Greek Hebrew English German Trigonometry Religion History QUARTA: Religion Latin History . Greek German English Algebra SEXTA : Religion English German Latin Algebra SEPPNMA : Religion Spelling Geography Civics Reading Penmanship Arithmetic Grammar Bible History Physiology History Page Twenty-six I conc nnun 2 6 V f V . ' IPPQGE I 1 l S 1 l 3 . l 1' 1 IH 21 i 1 4 f . 1 - G. ISUECHENMEISTER, Preyzdent W. SCHWVARTZKOPF. Ifive-President A. Roscoe. Secretary E, ' f I Q fi Page Twenty-:even 1 l. f f .IQ-5 1' I CUN U U 2 Illottol: Often in difficulties, never in fear. V Colors: Brown and Gold. CLASS POEM This is the Chapel: here, my son, Your father thought the thoughts of youth, And heard the words that one by one, The touch of Life has turned to truth. Here in a day that is not far, You, too, may speak with noble ghosts Of manhood and the vows of war You made before the Lord of Hosts. To set the cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize, To honor, while you strike him down, The foe that comes with fearless eyesg To count the life of battle good, And dear the land that gave you birth, And dearer yet the brotherhood - That binds the brave of all the earth-- My son, the oath is yours: the end ls His, VVho built the world of strife, VVho gave His children Pain for friend, And Death for surest hope of life. Today and here the Hght's begun, Of the great fellowship you're free 3 Henceforth the School and you are one, And what You are the race shall be. God send you fortune: yet be sure, Among the lights that gleam and pass, You'll live to follow none more pure Than that which glows on yonder brass. Qui procul hinc the legend's Wrigl- The frontier-grave is far away- Qui ante diem periit: Sed miles, sed pro patria. Zi Flower : Daffodil -S el acted . . -.za .' . .,, - ----: . - . . - Page T wenty-eight 1. U Qi if 3' 'if e, ' 1 -n.:...-., 4... '- ' iii lQ , , Q FV.. i Q . 'Url S 4 'ii . . il- ' 'f is .t 1' il Wil ' ' W1 :,i lei Y rdl .2 2 l gel. l :le .ig ull I l li - if ii' ez' f Fi H' li u Ei: if in Ki -' ly 1, H i f, l in-lu .KI . i 1 1 4 1 , i X I. l' , iv-7 li: .. .1 . r E Riff: n in . .AA me iii 'Fei K lil VT .JE8 1' 'wa'vF'l'- 'M ' -- rf i1 f:1'.: w- umrf-vm -7ZFZZ?bI!T1?1'l: .ttfn72G :.if.'L 714'1'f?ITI'L'i'i'K'JEFF? 3.1-ufviff-12'. -'1' 1 Ra W ' ka-Ng-T F-.?.?',I,,4 , sv, Fvbx V-L-, if 411 , -.... 5 mf ' . ' - ' ' 5 'mfr-'N -..Wm H 55553 Qfjz'- 14w.J i I - il'iLl5i7J'.i-ff:I'lF1-F5572.1'f.K'25Hl,.fT.' ' 1 - -. . ,.,,. 1 ,,.-.. l'5'3, nl- .. in ffl il . ,. :d4:?f!'ff: zi' huh-.,:-g - fi flfzrizefvl? Sgfifwie agsfgirmsb 23525515311 xg:-tfzlifspsi ?'5'1'.i1liZa1P ,g,Eff5a:ig.mf5 iw -f j gi ,Sf ggfifvizvi S??i:iP2lfg,?a3 bjnvi- . 45 se! Address: 3011 Utah St.. Sl. Louis. Mo. - .-lthlvtir-s: C la S S- Baseball. bablaelball. Varsity -r Basf,-ball. basketball. Studrnt Pziblivutilnz: Literary Editor of Concurdian. - I l Cunlnritfrvsi Athletic. - Me n u. Invepliea- K tion. Class: Six y e a r si Vice-President '21- '24: President '24- '25. Military: Corp. 'Zl- '21 SMI. '22-'23, IST Sgt. '23-'24. Cam. '24-225. Hfliscvllanwozis: Varsi- ty Club. Briz1'l'artor: O. Gall- ' .4 meyei. 2618 Anthu- H ny Blvd. . will ,.jfZ2-:Mx ,al u will . ..,.' C-EORGL C. RUECHENMEISTER. luurliu Diam1o'nds uw small, so why shuillrl I 1rorr'1f. In spite of his lack of heipfht the honor of Primus Omnium was bestowed on George by the faculty. and he was furthermore entrusted with the care ol' Cnnipany B. Ever since Quarta Kueuhy has held down se-cond base in an admirable fashion. and this year landed a berth on the Varsity basketball team. The magnificent literary work to be found in this book is the prmluct of hands none f,thGl4'S than Georges. n w---M-pf A. qu-Nw N h Y- f - - -4 . , 1 r 92..:?4..v,.2.2'i-vVt5fG?.xmW'?,.Wv+.1!j ESi'ET'zgfifillfn . 't3r:':::',:,...u'K3i:'g,ea.a::z:,uggLg,'g,ggggggggig,-ma-f,55.,.,m1.15--933, ,imma I7 3E!!G'L4t.g.-....3-2mi.:. L5r4s.-ssm.q.2pa:.iww.......-.,,.. x 1, 14-11:-,,,.,..,.,,.WM!:HmSfiwgxiiggggldwil'g'3i1L.Zi..F gg 'v.-.W-....,,,N,,, ' '.uT-:Hg ' f'M'M'-V f f' lg--Laiijfc-L Y WM VI k M l v A lf m g- Y 2.1-....-.m......!.z.,fw.f.-cm-a1.ea.ua.vr.+:1:.gg:vmg:SLi?2'3.!siiigji lgj 4,.f2,. . -f.-,w.:... -1 . 1 . -. .. ..5.-- J.. ...-J 15 ug 1 fr:-i my , ... -- - V f , U . , , ,, ,, , . Page Twrnry-nine 4 1 . f-gf, . iw. . Ei? ' .41 1 'l Q I ll i . li f i' f. 1. . . , . I , . . I A 'll 3 .ll ' 1 .ii H! 'l X xl l i I . ,.. i , . 3' , Ilia-3 ' A I , i M? 4 ii sf.. .4 i, -my -.i FH.v.,,jq mx-,..-ll' '-- ..-...- ':c.'Ff1,.: h....f.t.. . fi f' 'i 7T 'V 't 1 1' -.H Q vf.w4,,..,-..,,- ..,., -,.,.1 i -Y un - V ' .' . - Y- as- . .V Q. Av.:.-.wv-:r.sr::1L'sf ,, .'r.g-maammwasmaegl-nw., 5 '?l 'I JA -':-'.-..-Vu.-.N-vs --v-' - , ' 'X g, f ' ' ,:f5'r X qv - V - , h V 5 - 7- V--.4--if - ' . - ws- V is 53 ...W 1.42.1 15 ' . iv -Y--......,H t -r A. In Ji ., A A H: pg ba li, ,,.. . u ,V U A 0 -' . q,.V,., sm... uf -...4 -.STN mmm fn -.i .Hill ki W' ' Q 93 Jigga mr..-MJ ..............- ' --A-1 k -ff f- -- - D-isiswf-11-iv-2 11smaw1.nmu.mw2:.-.wmw:.:..:43:-aoiusavvpqigsin 7 ,, ...W x .. . . ua' .aw V fs., .V I .5-V. .VZ .' ' 2s i A l VV il ' '1 '5'1 L 'NYSA-. 'xqd gnu ? 'Q ,mf liEw: .1.. . ...RK id if as 4 xg, .. - .:1.'Qfg:s..iV:g -12? '- A Q ' xi 2: fr, a FIi2aff31:fti.- Q! li' i -'fli?'?fi' lifiii.. za 7' . -i - fs iii' i-I wi- if 'iiirzi' :AV - ' as-1 is E3 E V will il ai 1' . I VV li WLS i .. 3 . - 1 'V:-- ri 1: ii .. . . ---- VV. g al 9 4 A . 5 if- .. L..V 'fE.3.ii?i.. 5,5 ff ,,g -5 I I ,iw-V i'f.3g-.5....'35giV 51 4. 4 ., ' .-ldrlrtss: 919 Fourth Liriiiiinigiidgg. Y , . 1 A -' txthhhri 'xl gli. V 5 St.. Columbus. Ind. 5.3 F R iff, . 'L S4 .. .l '1, A. , , .- 7' ki i . ., ,. . . , 4 .. 5- i , z Y 1 . if 'i ' l 1 1 A M E.. .L I. If 3 .gg . .4 V, 1 A ,A i - 1 . Q 4 if if : 5 if ' n '2 'J ' i 35' . 1 3? 3 l iii . , in is-2 l . 5 'T -4 i- !.1 7' ' 4 1 .-lthlrtics: C l a s s- Baseball, basketball. t 1' a c k. Varsity- Baseball. basketball. Committees: Athletic. Class: Two years: Vice-Pres. '24-'25. is, .. ,-. . V... l L. Q ..., V .R :li .. K i I ,Z .fil f ' i fi. e - ' l z. . ' ! ' . rr f V .xl Vg Q - 3- j 2 fy 5 1 -f :X Mzlaiary: Corn. '20- E V Hi V3 'lv 21. sm. '21-'22, lst . f 1 , , . . '..'f11i+f' V 1 ' jg , 1 ' 4 Sgt. 22- 23, Capt. i ' . gf' V: -1 .I -34 i. -' 4 LQ ll is ,rl 1 13 34' r-- :f-.ESQ ik gk - :Urea-1 f 1 fu ufzvg 't 7'- Z3 iszif il - . 1 K . mf' if: - 3,3 if- si Soczctzes: C h 0 1' u s, 3, ,ggi ix '- .- l' 'N lip' ' . l . 2233364 W I5 .. 'Ii iii. Alma Matez. i I..,.gQ:?1 5 .Q .5 1: '7' , Q. zfflg ij 1 if . .V 1 Misz-vllanvous: Var- , , Ziigi bf, ii 'I ,Va , 3 -.,3g's.r is x F2 1' ...H 1 sity Club. V, '11 -if -'r 'r l. Qi 'Q :111?u'fL+i ' ' gk: . , iV.Sf'S9tg,dm . I ,I H . wir Brmjzu tor . F. H. N. vfE5gEf.g 'l1..5iQ.QjZ,V- Acker, 2201 Hanna E -Au' . ,il -.V - :. ew-:-' Sweet- V .gieilvfiiiiesifr E-Siifiziiiliflii ?i.Z1fi?YlfEffV l5' . iiiilfiifiifiiif . rglltis , ...-1 .z.:',i5f-7 E . lime l----1- 'EE .:s.5.e.V.g. T g' fis S:' . -1 'A , .QQ . '-la, -A e Hia Wx-'Q 4? .. V . - V514 .lst mx.,gl-t?2i23f1eH3IE'1' iI3gfEil?Vii.gijiii?iN?L.. 'fr '1 , '.,-'Q,QGf'7-1-??. '..gjf1ia1igZQ.,5' Yiyifi' P - L. V m1'EQgSu if 1' ii '- ' , - , .... . . ,..-.,, ,W W we 5. -alias +ffw '--jfs -.gzrgw 'gif fig Q . . A . , T' ifigwg.,-'.? g5gs5eg'g'ig.Q5.. !'f3iigqif'..f:..f.gEg ff??3il?5g5sf..i5V.. .. - . ' ' ' . . ' -A:i,.1:.fL-u, 2.J32..f.:- - . 'Tai fNf infz - ' - '..V1vf . ,-- 'I -, 1: , Q . '- w r-3i?i+51'5?f 3fS:n ' ' A fJ?g.:f2yg ...lQ'Ef'5' mg . , QC.: - - .'L:T'.' A ' ,Q LST? ' 'ix -Eg 5 ,fm :ff-3 ..V, TZ 5' ' :: L i ' ' 'X ijt :Q:i.l..g.sl' V , g 4 ,. Q ...:2fln f'V..ll:?inf . ilafibl. :.. 2-,..g.,fm M .' ' ff 1iS-'-1- V ' - ,at . A i g,ff'--5-f EVz.f:....V -I-Ni.-'ggi 1: 'Vs .irq ':gg'i......:g1 a.: 1 ,aim .. e :vim-:. lfffzf Vizzi-ffffsiik.. il sz.: . -fr , .1 -V .- . .. .- . V , K. ...ms-1,33 3-,.,..:....Vi 1- aa. V- i . 1321-3:-la!-g :i - , I N Q .x. . 4, . f I- Q. if ,f,3f'5M r. .,,..,. V -, - - V. . 'ilu . i I ,' 1 V if f .R--'wfiry , , lil i ' ' WiLL x1:D E seHwxRTziioPr f-Q-:mar f f1 iV ' , .L . N f ' . t ' tzy. 1 pw ' .f I iz 5 , . 3 -I A good hfart is 'll'0l'fh gold f - 4 ' ' - 4 A Schwartzy , although he entered our class in Secunda. has .-' F 'M 5 ' found a warm spot in the hearts of all. He is a quite un- K V .riff if .kj A , V assuming felluw and possesses a smile that will not come off. '. ,.:!.3g..-1 g :.1f1:m gf F Q1 ll tj Last year he had charge of Co. B and handled it admirably. - -ii? 'T-fflffiQ32gjiig.fxw ' 1' V241-:I,,,.54k.-,j?1,, b Although Bill is an all around athlete. his main hobby is ' iff: Y' S F .. 1- ffgiff i ffl .-11 basketball. and it is as fO1'NY3l'Ki on the Varsity. a position . :'-15222 - -I 44 ' ' which he held luv sexeral seasons that his name has become .-. '13'5iQ,Kil 'f ' it - . A .. . . . - '- Tk--sv 'i gl . A W. lamnus. Bcsules sports Schwa-rtzy has nH1c1aI duties as Vice- . ..i:g:'if.i V 5, :fy iq, , ' President uf the class. and President of the Valsity Club. .i, X :allgq-W 1 3 : ,I fqifgljy V' ' Q A --.521 ' i QW. - tw g 5 It iii -'.Wr:13i:5l:5gfif1:f i' ' -f Q -' .izwn f . - '- J ' AP f...3:. 451555 pw- gw2?1V.Q.,':.-, .g3q':11r:e?f'l:'L-. ' ' .rf . ' ' M53 - if 1 'wg1iqifQ,5fy6' , 1 -Vf-.Vp 'iulg-gli.V',Q'fg l21f.jggi: fj:1i'3ff . -i-,:!!:Xxl5ifi?is.!1Q-ggi. V xi ,M , 1 ' + X .V ,ut V. ,,, . Q ,,. V.-'ya .v1,' -V.:. ---4:--3 . .-Q, i ,J -- ' Ui it M :fm-L 'tf'Pf51'ff' ff -V'-'fkfli Vriffflfibfseii ' ,fiilifit 'P . AV .i-fiTil'X'f - .5 '- H .- i ff il is V 'z -P .7 'ffzfwiiw - ',-.vw-. i . . if-.. Jf. N ii ls: .V e.:f.:.f:f. i i 'QSM-r'aeV iii-0?1 1'Q1. 4 '1:..- fv. -uff'k...V Tf's1.'w r M il ii f: X3 'i.1?.V. - . f-' .t,.,.51-a....,,..,g,Ei!sl'lf155'.1-F-71' 1,5 -' 'P?5?IiiP!lV'- . 'TTI 'Q Qgififiidi' 5-Wal? V ' bil.. . 'tifiii VIN . . -' . . ..1V-K-1 -' . '- Q--+-1: -4, 4.211-i.. V f:'A 'V 2. V t .gp-1, :V . ...fgf X- 5-'l -5-i ,V 1: +1- sw. :ns rlfiiil iii?14:'-rlgiiwfgiwuixf''ii?: '9'f!1'l'---f fw2'e-V-- J 5ff1:-e- V Vi-:- f1V:..- .- pg . A i K P.-ev it ' -gl ..i jfmfgi V W' 'uf QSi:4,,,...V Qusiw-lf. V-, g4.,g!,,,.t :yr .V .,,V,i.: V .41 gffrji. l 'ig .4 u'm.!E ,wtf- . . 1 .. L.. Lu AQ. V..3 . Vi....,,q5n,,. ,,V1-L, .V -....,,,,, U .njyh . .gym .H 3, V.5,....lHAi.Vu.lL...... 14... A . M, 'V .Ami - J , Xi lil Vi '15:sg4iw?QV4 ..:1 v:? '1?iiii'fii3'-1152+123Q+5S2i7lUS5:,9.w,.,ttl::rg,i:?1vk. 1-' . - -. 'vlfilff :-'..'.Jff' Ve -.Wi- 'iu!.'.f:-f. .1 '.-af.5I-mf'-E . 'Rss --'.- '. 'ff . .TV -'f ,.,:- 'sf 3 . X 'A Q' :f ff ' . J. -. 1. V f f .f-ff.- .. ef if-' . 11- S . FI. --y,-... '! , NV 'I - '1 'L f Ql3.'51':'f ' Ah' 1 -'fi l ' 3 sl' f in-' PiLf1'v-M133 'fvlxvbsifzfi -.- M, . V ...uf Y V' :fi H ii' LM:3:23'fbil'l9 '2?'4i999'5f3'If41c5 1tnff2F2:.w . , -ws... aff ir. . . 4' K A .. . .wmwwtfm-fxlfswmwm sl s f '.'2f:fx,': if-V--in :i,..:. .'.-1-..V.1a4s+.--f.,:..V?...i,..T... . 1 -Tg .-w.-.gown oz.-zaV...sfr.-,visihii ,.,...-.....f...-.... . mwikilvwwklbvmwubdwhfhvmvmvwlsdxaasnwminxaasuualicfsrc.-QBRIHQE -ff... fgg .W 5, A . ,.. .. - r l'ugr 7 lufty 'u -1: 1 1 i mm . i I i i i, i 1 i l l i Q in P5919 if ' mia .Q ' i Ji ri 1 Z., , ' Bow i 5 j inx. V f Studrn - ask , Class: ECI' f Y Milita . Znc 1 ' Socivt 11 Ver .flthlct Bas .-i ddruss : Meredosia. Five I1 : Co Lieut. ies: G o e t - ein. Stump. ' -' , l'l1isc1'llanc0us f , rus. I ' Bl'7lL'f af 0 l' .' Lichtsinn. A I VVas ics: C l a s s- eball. basketball. 2 1 Com IH ittccs J ling. Renovat- f Publication: - etballReporter. ' ' 1 etary 'Lb-17. . hington Blvd. we 11 ' 11 - , fa2,5:g:sQ..,- ' Library. yea-rs : ' , 1 1 rp. 'LL,- ' 1 L 14-xr. 1 I :Ch - E. Mrs. . 1206 . fr: 11-1 Z'..1i1fQ.f.1j:'?,I1:, A Q 1.,'1i1f111?s1.. , Q 'fliii--: ' . JT? J! ' '2-2iggg2'- Jai' - ..4g.SgL..: 1 2,5 XQQLEX' ' . t:1.. - . ' . ,:21l1'11:1 5 , , 11 -171. f .--- - . , ,., -fi -, . -'vm 'W ff - - -v--F-v -W 1 1, 1'z . 1 2. , I g,.1,4: 1-1 - , ' 'i 1is 1f.- 14-on-g .:. ' .. 'ri-A - .' ,1:l,1ff--'as'-fn .- -11 ': '., TZ '31 , 1,1 , , f'g,1.g ,,:1 ' 1 -1 1 -L V . 1x--g4v1.,'-f .A fu te 1:,1g11,11 1 , fffiiiifv' ix, 1... . Y 7.1 .feng ' 2 T . N- - ., 1- 1 Q .5151 H ' - '21ll!,'i: fl Ij bf1i1TZl Q231 ' ' ' 0:21. pf. 11'-'-,,'.fg!!f':Q..'f ifQI'2.l- H21 . fel' 'I ff- 1- -'-v -.w.aav1'- A . ' 37E1E'W1 :: ':'.a:n1r:'1vf 1-.vu ffl' 'T'.Z'11'1.'i1'E . f ' 'f.v,,::,. asf- .K V M.,,...,:.:-1.:.':'Q.'..- ,, , . A - -,.1.aw.1w-H -w' Cl1'.'.1T 111- 1 1 .. -.2 z:1,i5'g.?f'121-:,.-A , - -1 HP? ' dfii' Elffffll. 11 3 11. g,5,M, .. 'j11s1'4:- : ',: ' , . .aa 1- .fifiw-7 . 5, , , ..,,,n,1.5:f,1,,1 . 11 '1.'1z.i- ALEX W. O . 1 '. He has av humor that keeps thc vision truc .-Ind the 'mind sweet. During his first year in our class Alex received the nickname Pastor. This name was given to him at the time. because he was a quiet person. who did not care to voice his opinions. Since then. however, he has been chosen to be Secretary of the class and at times even has to give report. 'Pastoru has a sarcastic humor that forces a smile from every one who comes into con- tact. with him. His chief fault is that he never knows the line, when he is called upon to translate Greek. Pastor ' ardent devotee of tennis. especially on Sundays. EGGE Pastm 1 . i . 1 1 1 , , .1 , Ju' . 4 -Q-Ah . QW: 1 '1 'MI -1' 21 1- -Q' 1 -9111 r 1' . .1' I.::i11g.fiflf11' x 1 43.1 ' ., 1+g,g:,!.:1- ' ' - 1+.1.. .. :iff A 4-'iffnw' ,3::'Ifi liz' ' , .,55:'VfZ1x eg! 7.1.1.1 .. H? IE'3'i55.' .-...22f.E2?'A' 11- 1 -V ' ' ' ,i21.Y,'f?3ffQLf'.' 91.41 , ' I .' 2. , 77- L I 1 -i'1.v1?5,'4 53. -. , , 11. .-A 15. -. . ...- Pi-1? 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' ' - AQ-fn 1' -U 1, - - NL: wc- . 1- -,--.Fw-1g ,.,1f, ..,41k 1,1 W, 1,-,3,,u,., int' , J . ' y.--, Page Thirty-one A .,. I A., W-F.-V -s. 1 U i sl ll v .... -.., ..... ...,....,..... -. ,.k,,,,. . 7 - . . . A ---, . -1- '11-, . ' 1 M-as Sfudwnl I'1llJli1'n!ionsJ f Alma Mater rcD01'l- f er. Etlitm'-in-Chief t is .4 13 Y! I HAROLD A. BASILIUS. Hal. Emwrdillgf 11'i.w, l!1f2'.qI0l.'1Il, 117111 p4'rs1ladfngf. Hal is une of the luminaries ut' tht class. and oraturical Nlrains Him- l'1'mn his lips with perfect ease. This he has proven tt- ua many tunes in spt-echts antl flehates. espt-L-ially in meetings talion as Majmg and is Captain nl' tht- Basketball Team. Fm' the success of this. our annual, Hal tlt-serves much credit. for to im was assiunecl the lalicrriotis task uf Eclitm'-in-Chief. He can alan lay claim to the tlistincti:-n of he-in: one of the nine originals. Hr was fl xr-Imlur, um! u npr yrmrl mu-,' I h i uli the Stump, nl' -.vhivh he is Presillt-nt. He also heatlg the bat- vm., 1 n Page Thirty-two 3 Q il l ! l 1 . ..-.- 1' I ..11i....1......i l 1 l . .lfIdrrss: 817 Ross l St., Toledo. Ohio. I .lfhlflif-s: Class- l Baseball. basketball. ft t r a Q k. Varsityg 55 Baseball, basketball If tCapt. l . 1 , Coneorzlian. .Q Cummittf-rx: Investi- Q1 gation. A in ii e a I. ll Athletic. l Claes! Six years: E Secretary '18 - '20. fx X' me-P11-s. '20-'21. ll Q Milifarlli Corp. '21- '22. SQL '22-Ill, intl if ' Lieut. '23-'2-1, Ma- jg jor '24-'25. Sucirtirs: S t u m p 1 lP1'es. 1 . tllisr'1Ilz1nfo1ls.' Presi- F dent ot' Prima and 5 Seuunda. if Bmifgfurfor: H. F. lg Roesener. 1108 Stu- ll phlet St. ....1...-...... .............,, wi- .--:. 7-l7,.w1-.,..-w.---W-..--.K --.- --H, .... .,,,.-,.. an - ,.YV HU. a ,at ,. --.,- -5,- H' ,,,. -li x i . ' - N 1. Lf ' ' lt. W . 1 N W , ...... gxwrrv -41,:?-tf- .. F 'il:,,.Q - f' i 5l'i-l ' 1 While-4lEi' L i 'U I ' 'iijiifflfli ,, Il: g'g:?!'.' '1-gf 'A . Ike- - 115,13 ,Nu -un. 4-311. .I . ,Z - . . pf.. , I :ef ' .1 J 1' 4 4 Z l.,:1f.,' J' . ' Li, 1 E'-fhlangf , 5 at g,5g5,E-ig, 5 ' ,E .. ,ig .- 1' . . ', ':,,.4r'-' 11 rl? - '4,:1 15- , i..1. N ,3 4: iii? A e- 2324 Q 1 ' .iff -,tl 'X 1' 526 .3 X K ,fy S -5. 4 f2::'. 1 . Z?l.sf'l'f - ,slip f ,iw , , igiaggr-2 .13sW3 Q N .wifi it -. ,414 gtrlf- 4' gugfgif ':ia1.f2?i2Q5 . V if . -3 weft ff' ' ' i , - it agi:3f'-+-441 l' -..-1..i.- ' A ifihai- 31' .Q I V -' 'l i 5 l3.p'1'3E f 2f1ta4 ' . 3 1 l A 1 , F l 4 'et A 3 :Lp ' .-lddrrss: fl-I3 N. Pine P12451 n :kr '-1 ,lf vii-.lin-' 5 5, ,.. , V . all-,Wi Q' St.. Lansing. Mich. ::f: 5g,'f i e Q . , , , l I Co'mmittues: Natato- , W i ' Z-x lx , rium. Pool. Library, ' 'lnlj-j -515 tql ' lwi'f' - giiiggiggn Basement. iQ ' l frg13'fE2E4q if if 1 :Q Q- win? eg tigdfmg, .rlggE'1m AN :'.4 i2 : r- - 4 ., 4 1 .L-1' gfx-sziiggiggi Military : Corp. 23- N 'rSzQ3m,4' ' .1,:.- 2.1. a , grip .gp 2f6: f'e1ev5?:f .. . Jn- ..v1if3m:4 -Q l-1. v-Q, , 'S 921,931 ma'?2f24+':'j f,L4,ia.44m'xi, Rf:lLjl?Iigfi5 2 . 'gilff ,,A ,I '14fgy1f.Ilf l 'giiggjfltslu ..f!s't Z' . , :TFA-2 fq.4fff3l!,.:1l: Brnvjuctor: J u h n -.w-f 'R-,,l..-. ' mslfgllf. - 'ff-..,4. , J-fi3j5g'? E+ Lanire. 308 E. Mas- 4' Hwiglilg, H...4h':l: i'l:l,' 1 ,53in'i.f,.5.j'1- terson Ave. r. :Wi--. - 'lf1 gL5f13,1 xr .J 4 , 121 lf, Q .if ' .1 W gl, 543 fl' MLF3 15i?Ls12:f 1fi1i' ' ,ZIP ' gg:s1,fiigm, , :-4H1:f:+4:wff- ., u:,,,+.--, .Lil .Q ' 1 st:5h.!g,iF'1! Lgizfigggiiii 1152151 JFIQQQEM jgykfnr. gln '?fjl:'fZf'1l?5-fill' - - - tw-Q51 Wits-i'i:,. . . . . .. ' ' 3, fl' ' ,px :,- N W , .4 V ,H '4 ' -' .f. - ' ifmlllige-5? lll . . g2',-an 4,-. fflhfiiiitflil '. , , qw ff.'1ff. wussf.:'w5: awlfslaiizzfilz, ' -i :3,n..-1 V fl my 3, ,, lm1'lvsm'f'.f ii- ::-q,'.,,n- Y , 5- - . -.nn-J' tif- . H' 'Hi .sw 4., . .4- lg n 4 i 1 49711 4115r4i2i'5:ggr:gl' QZ.:'l? ' 25351221lgygg3 g:5Jl11,3:. , '4 U eddie. swglflll--Q-itliywvr , .: 1 ',1g1?l.Mfg1il',lfIf, ' , . .gfggq-r 4 g-2.1: f'f,'ff f':CT. A - f f - will v- 1.1 hr--'lim 'hw - ifviqggmu 14 -,.:u,..., -1 .-it i1:,,..t i x..1z-.ef 4. -1 '- ., - f . :Q E??' .4 --: S'fIsi5lQ'1' '-'A'-a-4521! 'ull ft-af-Ji.3s'f ' L' 1 - ' -- g' - 4 '1 . . . ' . ,L-: 7.t::z:4- 'L -44,'1 ! .f::,' it - c'1I'2 f4 - ' .. . ,, , '---V-wer. H wi. ' 414:-f4 - .f Will' - f ,. .' .if A, -i..::, lllliu1mn-f- g.'l'hllll1gv-U . ' ,.lf:l -'. , ' '-gill li gf X ,Q-. ..-fail' .,,+-ikzfwmua-V mg... we 43.--t '- ' g.rf2'HgF1Z'x,':'4llH puvrfv N125 lin 1' Egwxqil. , ,. , J.?i,f:::v- ',a'32.,iff :f.:- mp 1 1 -'4::z4' ygzgllf-Hr PE' if .v,s1l,: LQ .np ..1usi..,:?',:::,s. ,Qt 5 1, 4 - , ,13,,.45'f' ,Q-4,:,f., f..f.g,y K1 , fm '4tW1'w 2ff'f 4:f'-'fi ui ' :if 'fffh-eq. , i fwifw- '-:Li mx 1f1x i'w . .fi- gy T2Qi:lifl':Si' fw:'fffr1f zu' Hive 54:34-qzsa A ?if'2fv'!'r,:fa3Q,w.:7P53s 'fp-fSfl74 A A' 1,. wmgwsiigjliyxdjggi. A 5,1 g W ' i.tg,Qilmqg3l-qg3:fl.1 g.Hi4',4'f, i',,1,5 ' ' 'Q .. .iv :'.L,152f'?'ik' f ' . ' ',. Fl,- . -ff'J..1i2k-- 454-' ' , 4 M 1: 4-vi -. . . fi ' 'f2s 'iQ' '1 , .u l . A ,A , V' K , V yt... 5.1.3555-gi,,. Twig GEORGE M. BOYER. . u 'X - . 1 . :fm v , . . . , M WY . mflliff' i 4. T ery sznyular m his bfhd-l'10'I'. 13' . - . , fm?-.:...f . . 4 v 4 . . - ' - 3 .1 is-2 - George, although physically small. is not hy any means in need ' Lf ,f 01 intellectual reinlfiictnient. He has been in the class only 1 ,3Q.,g5,',.'n.,EQ'f- '. two years, but has made quite a creditable showing. George K 5 'qf':5g.'f.i 'lffj .1 was formerly a member of the hand, hut has given up his mu- ' wil ' xiii, ffl 5,1531 sical career this last year for reasons unknown. At any time f g'4, 'ze wfus' Q1 , 11:31, George is not in the room or supervising the renovation of the 'k f' iv basement. one is sure to find him out walking with Mazak. J t 'A J' Where they go will always remain a mystery to us. ' 'i.if.'f, , ,ir , ,. -3,-y Lf, . A-:sift 3-A5 -ill 44f2:f?42:.., . it ,V I - 1 , if ' 22.11-11524, Igd' f' ' - 'fi fl' L - ,mg NH37. 4sg,z iv: ' agar- .4-Q-45 - .-Mar' .:.,4.. , 4u43xi'I H V ' . 1. -ff fl -.igwiif - 'eq-.w . -- wx- ff 4, if . .ff'i:,:..a,fw1 sf f -ii1', - H f -fm-Q '- -, gm, W y .mp . f?v..y,S..: I -m17,,u.4..,' A f ...app f f f,,,.:,,g,qg'4l,-:gggf5p.,,, t-15,3 ,H l 'wel' W lil:-1-14?-fi : -..,' ,wsu . thu. , .,,.f,,. :4.,,.4.r1,,t V- .,,m.w,, . --.,-mt-..... ,, 5-fu. , av ,., jf' --s-1 -ml -fwfr-ix . - srffli .. - L--xrwi 4 .w.,..iq!M: - . V 4 fm- -f -, 4 . :':, lv ' ,mfg N ' , - - 2, :silt ...Kg Q ..,,i. .,:,,,g1,i1f , 1. -E,.'n,,,,,,- v 'W -4 ,g 11 H- ,,. :neg 1-ffw, My if. ,E fmggf '1,35,yf4et' . 1 gfvllggggg: y --1 ,gal ,J 9 .lyk l , 1.5! - lit' r l,,jf44.,:., 11.-!.gm13f'i',Qf.1?'1 , ' l1,f2w5.f55l551. . rx, 5' 'f l qw 551 l- - ,L fi: ,if ' mf:.a'x 2-iC'tri-- ' - if 'fl ' i'fI' 'iff' lf ...rr ' P ,xv-'fi'..' 'lafffi , sf, 'll -i'w.42 ' 'lffli -.I ifh '-,,f- - .. - ' - ,J ?'i'f' lr'?i'fisf5ev. - , , - 5.1! . .N .,..5,:.:..:',i ,,,.:,g ,. ., .,, . , l , .,.Jw,.f,,,, ,y fi YQ. ' f ', . x,.u3,,,! ff, 5, - .l, . J.-. ,Q . 1 .,:tgi'.' r J,.6qzj,k ,S -' n, Ylgzjfgf 1 .1 J, -nu!-l1,. 4-1-14 -:M f..h, 1 :muh . Page T11 irty-flzree 1 NBDRDIAN 25 ' - V ' ' wnet:'8. - V ' QQLJ f A 1 r- ' . lf- r 1 . 1 g i rs 1 '. .zl '1 ' if 4, 5 Address: 1122 West 73 'El xl Jefferson St.. Fort 4 h 4 'j ' Wayne, Ind. 34 Q is .e- 6 I Q , r , 1 lil' l -- 5 1 i l 17 -1 7 . L - N j Amzfms: Cla ss- E g gl le , 1 F 171 .r Q I Basketball. Q Q 'G7 i in li . lu .x 3 E X ' iq l ri , l,- '. ' W - Ffl 'll , ,gg i ' Class: Five years. 5 ' . V1 u . , 'ig W , igaif' l' M . 5 1 A . fi 1 ' lwvi , z Military: Corp. '21- , . lA l W b , , rig k y K '22, Sgr, '22-'23, znd - 5 1, - , lf 1 ' Lieut. 'za-'24. l gillsl, f' f ' . t l Ifhfl' l ' s. r 4 Q N N, , P A 'ufjigv-1 2 1-lvl ly 1 . ,P 4.i........-.........v I i x . , 3 - I A i vw- -- - ------ --V--V-H .. .hw M.-Xp 1-J--s.:ssT:f '..A-Q-.---v 3 ' i . i 1 , QQ? t A' qsi 1 if J HERBERT P. DORN, Atch. H4 5 Ile rrurls muclt: he is a grant observer. '- 4 Atch is the philosopher of the class. It is his joy and de- I lf! I ' light ln expound theories in loni stranlre words known only to I the professor and to himself. We will always remember him. ' I H for his name has amueared in our attendance records more times than any other: but. since he 'resides in Fort Wayne and . H wloes not have the advantage of at huge bell and buele. as we do. ' this otfense may be parcloned. Atch once aspirecl to become a chemist. but after clabbling absently for one hour, he changed his mind and came back to our Latin classes. Y v..,, I' ,Q . . 1 i' ' a t. t H fl f , lf v I l , t ,,,,,l 0, , . K ,vp fd: 13:5 l .V ,V ' is :K A mu. M. . Ist, -' gfifgj' 1, M grit -q.4..3,j' , r 1 l - . v .. -- -' ,. ' . 1 ,- 2 1' ,izzzsmg lt.. .15 :1ggy4 ', . , 513:31 .5-,, its .A-Tifi., . l., l lf 55fSf5'9f 5Lix W , .I f'Q15Q1fe-,if a i:-.'.4f1f1 -Jfrvff i . f 1-g'5ff'?Siig-f'.f-s':'?T.fig5H'Qifvg J L1 f4--- -, . 155' 3 1 19 f- 'f 3 .'Q 1?i-fi? -T M i r ' 3 ' V514 ggi -'?, ffl. 5.-5355325 I 'IYVEZQQY-,2 ig 'fist 4 L., . 7 'Qxf Vi..g!.iEZZ5Tj.'.J'1.'.' E:Jli.f:T5?CAE2Li'52!'SiEEF.E'a3.I ' . -5' 1 , - 5, A ini, ,V , V . , . WKJJM . K , I , Y, .'v1tISf1E.C:4igg.sm,-rz::'.:-s1:.:x:-m-...,............- E!,.:, , ' Q -s - - -V Page Thirty-four i- xv.- ' s., i-3 . - f 1 Ii U lf r II 1 i 1 hp ii' as EJ 'vi '-ai 53. C U 'id x Ii 5 C 1 ff . xr-,am ' Q -:'vfr ' isa f'1ilFf'lf3 ' ' af' ' 5 ' 4. 4 -,,.'I,w 'I In .. 'I ' II I ' -. 521232 -.--i IQ: LL.: 1.3 .. ' , .1 , .,.-,.-. ..- . 1 ' I- L+-i - -' ' -M-ff-M -.:?i...'f 1-:::.:e.'a:i.'2n:sJ.i.L' ff'iww.. .'4. .sQ5i3,'.1-1 iiumpa....gLQ:,:.1.'-.Lima -1 - ' ? ,',. ette Blvd.. .-ltlzlvtics : C -4 .-lddrfss: 9212 Lafay- ' Detroit. Mich. Baseball. basketball. 1 . iii 43 l West 7 35 Y! .s lass- gf 2 ' . - N :Ei '. -Q .- . II Varsity- Baseball. li j 'V I- . ' fi: basketball. . if ' . ' 5.15 i ' i 5. gy .- . ,ff EQ. .. 5 Committcrs: Natato- f il ig M H nt .i:y5gI ' . I ig ik 'll 1 In 29.3. I rium. 2 4 Q -.. ' 3+--HJ' ' 1 I L fl' i Z qi? '1 I I il XI I I il ' . Student Publzcatzon: T ' id 7 f 1 'fgggl' . ' ri I3 I 1 5, ,1 I Humorous Editor .a .I . I., I I , I 4 il Pfigp' I' -- Concordian. S 2. 'I - 1 ii.. 1 W.. s 5. -' if .. :ff'! P -I f 5-..f Class: Four years. f S i Y 1 Q-.':' -' 'fi , i ' . 1 iiiffvi iff' ,. , ' ' V QI: 'i Military: Corp. 21- -' 1 ggfiiif iii '21 Sm. '22-'z:s. ist W 155534. .. i I -, ., .9 I ' 'i fxgrliiztui SAL lu- ..4. lat Lieut. '24-'25, 4i:2:,.+Gf'-3 , f I: j Societies: Stump. i . .- ' ' - im . fu-2 E M . ' 'rf I 2' -1.5. ' 1. ' k4Tffii?':if'.I B1'ncjar'tor: Fred Lu- Q ' ' sf -- ' ' demann. 1024 E. . I v' Columbia Ave. Q jg .hipisl .wa 2- LJ- '-: gg'ii1. ' . .b5i1?iE..-gyn ' 9' ' ws-ff.: '.I-I 1' i, 55:41 I ' . I A 1. ,-Q... a 1' --11---F . X f . lun: gn.-. M. .. -1. ..g:t., , E QQTZYEUQT. .-: zfgigfy VI.: ' .. 5 -2 .nd rm: .- . . -V-V 1 glyg' . . fi.'1wz-- 1-ri ' MWF' V. .ra-,.,. w......,........-........ '. - I xigyg-5i.?..,I 5 , A -3- 1-wx, Ma f '- , , may .. ...pf :I -1 - A ' ef . ' . N , wtf, .- ,, . .X - il' A W . ' F iiiswf I,i,4.z2-2231. F ,Q . ' , , . , -,A --4.--.3 . : I V I: 1 . . vfrxhhl' L I I Y i . lf: f, ,I 'I,I.zI I - 4. oTTo R. ERICH. --or.-li. I. , I, I ' Uh, xiup is u gfvnflf thing! K -'i I 5.5.2 ggjzfa .- Q ' Bglorvjll from jmlr' fo pulp ' 'VI I' Qfi Q -1 V ' Otch is om- nf those men in thu class whose fllrininns carry fy U ,II,I. 4' giuit wugighi: hut its iS'i12ll frum bcins: himlmeiil by this excess III is5if3Q,Qfgff-. II uf zixoirclupvis. The vgiy oppnsive is more Hue. 101 he plays if-g il 'ix 'Y'-i'?QQI7 - I E. Bjgp basulall. basl:-ilhall. and football with -gqual ease. Oi0h. when 5,1 .I if ??,ffi5IfQ'f' I .I 'fi ngt in ghe 1-nom oi' in the Gym. can always be founi in hell. for 'R I vi-4 X .I he is a hcavy sleclugr. His hrihljius are smiling' ami cracking 'I fig fL'lIff'f 'g? ,,.ir5.I'1'3' 1' julin-Q. and it if for this iuisfn .hat he has been untrusted with f' 1-5' I -, I .f, ' : V ' ' Y 'H i. ' i wr' im-1 351501-..if 1 the humornus depaitnn-nt oi this book. I I I, I K., r I i .gf-' 'Z ...'f.I-.5igg fgi,:1.- . .,f'i. 52 '? f-1 'T Ei.: iijfiii. - li. ll lj ii . , 1 , ' . . ' . r- ' . g,1v::',fl . .3f.Q.:.e.., . 2 g. .. .f'1iP't:7fi'P:.f 'Wi ii P' Lilifivfllxvi.ib+'t::lQfiiiizi' ?r:f:i. V 34.29 ' f-f 2f:f. Q : mfiflf- 1 ?1.!izs'1.Z.7 ' ' if A' A '. v5s,v-'friidifyiiffsi-'g -'-wiki-ff. f- -wil.-b - . -.1 ,1f.?:': M3211 ...,1. . f ' ,ig i i ifif, vw., Wx, ' '.' ' 112145 'ENS i'1Z':2':'q ' QI 11:2 . ' .: V- ' I. , pwfir .qisgp-p4.,f,q-, . n.,I ., . ,L...,In,...I. .if ,. . ,iwpm 1 4.1 . , 1. iii 1 l 1 ' Wi ,,,,-IIIIQIIQWI: .-fIgii'l:1-ggggfgI3g,gl?l,-ij -ff ..,:ifE5.s,5g.5- . 'f1Q.i'? - P' - iii ' '+-' 2' fi? ::i51'w4-if .fit-Ziifbif l fwfif r.-1'-ev' 'QSQIZ' .:f:L:ffQM 2 .l' Q . -. '54 ij .Ii !.:,Iggj,5mEgj,, -giquavkgijf' 15539, gga.: :ig -QI, K1-.I a,g35- 712' irq! . I I I' I II,.i:g'I ' -. I pI. '- - . 2 l QQ. , mg, 2 .,.5.,yI aggm ny.,-1 mqsg-I,.:.I....-w.,If. . -mga.. Q... gig.: 1 g . . 1 :V .,,. -I.. fi . '2 ,X Fw '-V 5 ', ..' , I ,ifm .wr rr ggi. .1 .... . , -., , .... -I'-Agri .., il M L Kit? 13!gE?5iifd35'i4iiii2fi'!!' ' 2 ' . ' Igfifil ' 4. '. .-iii' ' 3:',,4Ziiiiiex'l V' +.f-'4!f:,+S4' ,:, gf-15.2 .. ' HE 'Ati' ...gm ,.-Qi-fy . I ' 5g ..15.g1I gk qi-Sw A .UQ-'jf I :Iwffi-gg! ,QI-r11j,g'. 'I Q , ?Qf'f?fFiT'Xg5Sf,f '5l f'ff' -55 -14. 3 iahizziifiiif 'H ffm. Y-1'-s1 '91'?ii l if.. , ' 1 il'f5ff i'S-Sgt':f.1' i 1. '1-QQ,-.1 'X . '-if-Sffiiiti. ii 54 ' V. -2 rug12...-..g..g4,4gsia:-d?Qew...',Z,.:, M ag 2-f21Ei2wiSiX '1b'., .4 '54 ,. ,.-, ., .5L . g21'zrr'fME's..,:-4:,, ,. '- '.ii.g2f':.52:?fgzr' Qg.z:145g?w IL,-ivy A' ....f-Rm...-M-.A.4ef1Q., .-w,U1.J-u-. ., iz -- f,.g41p. ...ff-af . ..v-ww 12.451153.-'rCn,3bi:wBz:'..z.'nu32.- - ,.:m...u..1z-1 -is .. .V Mi. 1. . i .. .Q.- '..,'..v R -W Y'-N' 7. A 'l. - 1-ll!! 42-v-1-5--I vr - , , ,-.-,,.,, , . , . ' .--- . 2 - 4--...ai . , .-.L 4 0.3. ,Z ',,:.. - ' ' ' ' -' I - W A I ,ff ---- -. .- --, M, 1 :..,.,i,,,5..3.-.. ,V my 51 T -:.:'3 - :1 ,. 'l I I i I ' ' 2 - ' j A, Y- 'T-3.1. ' ' -PN, 1 in ELL-.- L52?L11?:1'g--...zz-hw..--afar . LQ..T7'31' E1-n:1z5.zLf ..-. , .,.....m .... ,.a..-.51-:-':gff.i:T: ,,If.' 5,2 :I- '- -ff' --wg,mmwL-ff.f.3Z-F-153131, I Page Thirty-ive 1 A A fl .Il . wi l i 1 l Txi ' . vI .Ii I I . ...s .z K4 i ., , . 1.1-,I--.1 1' l i -,.,. .....- --.........u- ... l l .lddl'4'ss.' 16-1 Jack- l son St.. Aurora, Ill. V l .-lfhlvlirs: C I a s Sf Baseball. basketball, track. -. l to li Athletic. l Sbudfmt Publiratimz: Assistant Business Manager of Cun- cordian. Class : Three years. 1 Military: Sift. '23- '2Al. Capi. '24-'25, li Socir-ties: Stump. .l . , 1lliSCt'llCl77.Q'01tSl Busi- ness Manager of 1 basketball Varsity. Be1ln'factor.' Fred Rei- ter. 2318 Florida . Drive. ii in l 1 v 3 5 3 -iz., . f -- . Y. 2- 1 ' - ' WMU -vr w T JOHN W. FRICKE. ,lukr. Gull Imlfsx tln' man who first inz'v11h'rI slvvpf' Although John fimls the he-rl very comfortable in the morning. we L-an vxcusu him because oi' his many tedious duties as man- :iger of thi- Masks,-tball tc-ani. It has been through his efforts that the Varsity has met with sur-h line opposition this year. In the short limo with us .luhn has obtained a captaincy in the mili- tary fit-partnient and has won his nay into the hearts of all. Hu has proven his use to the vlass on various occasions both in lwaselmll and in basketball. bu! his main hobby is football. the sport in which he excels. Ugg Tlzzrfy-six .CML l V Committrrs: Bowling, i l. fi l 1 l 1 21 P--i 1 pin' .. ,- 1 '.--111115.5.,.f.5'1'11.,.,. Z1-T1- ' . . 1 ' af :-:ff ' ' 74111 A3131 sfg--7-1 'T' ., X .wi- 1 31.235111 .. gig 1:5 1 1 11 1ff f-ff111.11111:1 1 1 1, 1 1 We-I2fG.:y I . ' 1 ' -1-5' - 1 , - 4 1 ' . 1 1 4 .f 'gl 1, 1 , i ' lf. ' 1 ' 4 ' 33 1 . 1 if 5 ' 1 ' f 1 1 .flrlrlrvssi 6459 S. Pe' ' ' 5 aria St.. Chicano, K j Q .1 A 1 ' l lll. 1 , 1 g 1 1 11 , 3 .1l!lLIrf14's: In tl 11 u 1' I l ' ll ' 'V 1: 1 s P l baseball. 'A 1 1 '1 1 .. . 1 1 - 1. ' 1 , 1 . f 1 Cunlnlillrrxi Nalatn- 1 I gi 1 ' 1 rium. Buwling. and f 1 Q Ili -1 . 1 S 1 , 1 ' Menu. 1 l 1 l 1 ' 1 11? - 1 x I Sflllll nt I'14I:I11'uI1un: g X, Q Q. 5 Business Manager 1 J 5- , 11 A 1 . 'S 7 l nt Alma Mater. l P 5 fl 3: i 1 , li x 1 Lluxs: Two years. I 3 1 , l l ' 'we F2 1 Jlllalury: Vnlur Sat. 1 3 '11-1525. 1 1 . . , ll TE ' 1 born-Ins: btump. I, ,Q 1 li z E .llisr-11111111 was : Chusr- t 7, 1 lcanln-r. --' 1 T . 7 B1 nf fuftm : F 1' u 1l , 3 Braukmann, 1 3 121 . ' ,Q Summit St. ig 'fl ll 4 ' J- l .. , . P 1 if 2, 11 ' 1 , . - I 1 ' l . 4111, 1 Q-1' 1 f 31 mg' 1 11 k - ' M3 1 '?1ffl. ' l , ,W gr. - W.51,iN33ggg.'13- , I ,Fm......x2-zv:,.:xm-w.w..v.Q,.x,.,.-.------N-1 'uh .1 U., X .Wg 1g..A,x A - 1 wr-ip . 1.11 - ' , 91,9 1 5 3,13 1 1 . Milli.-I 1 . 1-1? . W.e.HLg..g ' V a 1, .A'.x111q5g1ff, ,,. ... 1 1 1115111 2 f ' 1 ' l- 111122255 , gy 1 1515555255 ALLEN H. FEDDER. --auf. I , 1 iii, , 1 'lgff A jim- 1'.1'ampI1 of srlf rurgfffiulnzxs. I E, 5 ,ll1211Q5.f. . - Cy came- to us in Sorumla frunm our Portlanwl LAfll1CUI'lll2l. - 'Q 1' l Asjfil 1. ' Althouuh physically one uf the giants nf the class. ins mm-ntal 1 lst! ' iid stature is somewhat dwarfed by an astonishing lack' ol mcrl1f11'5'- ' Af ffji-3 fxgf,5i,.5g1.1:'.5gi3' A5 proof of this ww can citv the time when. attemmirm to :vt to 1 ' A ' it ifiiath,-,L bed in extreme hasta he forgot to remuve hls :1l1GCl2lClf'S- W9 :Q :1n:Qi:.41 ggigflf understand that. Cyn frequently writes to' Hammond. ln fYtl't'lEL 511121. 'fgfwwul .V gg! -' I, to get lnformatlon as to how to Qxtlact muse fmm the H4111 CN 2ll5'gfl5fYjj Qglliui-'fgifhggfggx, .Qi club. His genial nature serves him to 1:0011 advantage IU the Q gfziif' '- 1 QI Pziiifillfiifl F ' sg- Stationery' 'Z' lgjfi fllflii :ffii551.11,.1,1..12g FTW 12.1 M- Qifllf' - . .1 1 1-----v-f , uf:-1 v- - i5i'?il?Ef1!1.1.412525 gf? -, .Eg1.f1',:?1' ,ms lqmighf, ,1 , 1 3 ' ,g, , ',4r,g,:s .551 -..,,vi 1.1, 1 , gtggwu. ' fm ,U ,L ,,,, A ,1 , 1- , -U.. . .1 1 1 5151, . 5. V ' I - .5 , 11,-f-31..,5.4f,,:, 1 .5 M11 f V .. 13:14 5 1 ..- Q'-1z,.Q1,,:11 '.f,.',.g,.::,11., 1'-rf 5111151.11 1.1,,11., 1 5 ,fgff-1' . f,.,,q1yfFq:1:'b'l-1' 1 W1 3 1 11, f' 5gllf1f1'l ' 1 1 ,L ..1,6,,,.. ,1., , ,,... ,, , . - 4-1 1 .,,,.. ., , M1221 11, 11. 11 .. .1 11- ., . Nx3fgfg'2iiQq15111?Q'f5?1f 1133225-. Lfgfi' iei17?!rQfQ 'pifwflgffi'-' 5 2191211 '- wf:-'11 -if 11 111. . ,, , 1115- ' 4 'K 1 1 . 1. , . ',,4,,54:1.,5.f- , , . ..1.- f . lg W I 1- - 'E' .1 -- 1. vmlgimgifggfgx , 'f'3gE.53,: .1 i1-l135mig1i.g53iiji1g1v, , ,gxggigiggggy gg 1 ughfrzie 1 tar, yy, J 5. ,.-.j1Q,1,1-.- ' 1 ri, , X 1 fwillffigz 1251 !!f'iW3114i:5I!i'?1 '1L::fE5fE3igE5ffi Q-1.gg,,f'-9' 11. 'i,.':tsZQg1sf.1' '1 ' - 1: 3 yJ,3faxznT'55pg..1'3i11' mgasujaeg. -mp.,5.11'E:1Ezyw-1,1-1--2.311 4,11wffa1 1ff--riff, Z- lf ,- - - '- 1-f , ' 51.2111 . 1'...i,C'f'I ' Si.-f5?f2???fl,i 1'lf?2s',1li:2Z.5i1ll1lfLI 57i55fliSill1'li?.S?ll- i1f.E'lQ'.1iIl g1.g: if ? -6551631 'fain 114--'lf' 1' 1 fili - - 11.5 flilir 'iif3iqL1-Nfl! -A L--A Wliifffiii'-ewgia?41:e':Ffggeaf,-.4.,gzyZ',Q.fE2f17,z12311151iggiiirggszisza.. .2TQs2Qy:z1::11.,p -' 41255 -2 ga 11 Qgyggigs, .5 5,,gfgg1r'a-:-1g1 ' 1,f:sg,f-65 sim: 1.1 'i FJ, ,lm-L... gf' 1 'arg yawn ' .1 ' '1,2.,.f' ' . .111-f-, - '3 ,. .. ' w f:Q'i'.f..11f gf 3 1, f Il j' 1 P4xf??'31Eizf5i'211..iif1 fiQ55.2ll5ll1l5if 'lfifiiw 1 5'l'f'Zii-1' m'?Tf55 1 a12e:V1- 1,1z1:f11frv1 1 wifi.. Nflflgiiilli- 1 -2-21ff f5Q1, MY: y?:5!i5gg7uffi15s3ir1E2K11 91-r,.iueffy --211.1511 Y .r Jilggffzggi:-nj? sl,-11? 1 111- ,wg :f5g',..1-1 ,:g::14il1 s2?.fr5Q9v1g ' il '145tEiZuztiEl2iSia'lf,F::i'k.'!iixll1fE4!!!'L.:3Lv.1?12 f 1 . ',,EaAh1.p.,1iiiL.-.. a!:.8I49'7,8 ',. A-: ,L tr -. .L...!:.: .A x ...-.0i.,..' ig. 5 I A-.- 0... ... Page T,l2l'!j 5A. 1'Cll i iii i 1 f T' IT TTT '1' 'PF '1 3'-lT,','J' 1YrD?l17??'T1'. 1-F. .45 31 fL'l2'l'l'iFIff v .X -- V ,::, f. ..-....,....,... ,f.. ,,. .- f M. , , -1.l-.. iii V 1 l 1 3 4 Z l , . , i - .ifzdi-psy 720 Ade- ' X Q 1 laide St.. Pittsburg. f l i, Pa. K , 'e 'f 5 - ' ' 'i F fi ' .-lthlvtivx: C l a s sf . f - Baseball. basketball. , Q track. i 2 i X Q, 8 Q gf Cominittu's.' Athletic. , 1 Natatorium. 3 , e ' 5' F S K - r Q Clusx: Six years. l n 9 5 Z 3 nlizirai-H: Corp. '22- lg 3 '23, Sgt. '23-'24, Isl n 5, , Lieut. '24-'25, 4 1 5 1 2 ' - 1 Iirm-far-tor: Wm. Al- , bersmcyer. R, F. D, ' NU. 1, New Haven , . . Ind, gi.. .1 ., .,,.,5x . , , ' ., Li. .. '.Q5v- r g 51 'uhm-, J-.'vj1V, . , . ,:,i.liK. bxq- , l X, vi 2 -...-ff.. ' ' if -.......-.lg -x fxff' . - ' .N ' 3 . x 1 I! MORITZ H. GROSS. Tom, I l.nudvr slill anrl vlill mor. loud, ' His ivnim' wsuznlflfvl fhrmfyll Hu' 1'r0ll'rl. l Although Trim hzxil4 I'rrwm the smoky city. we find that he has been :ifhd with zu pair nl' Iuathcr lunis. XVhile still in the ! Q I-mm: clzwswf hug wan lwlwswl with xxm-kin: much fatiiuc ln-cause . ' ul' his IHlXX'1,'ll'lIl luilil. luul nmv his exlvt-l'i1-ncc'S Sorve him wcll as l xiii-igxvisor nl' thug Natzmnium, Althuuuh Trim is unite thv 1 l-zisltullnzill ivlayifr, his athl-Jtiv fmt? is hast-lwall. Fm' he is one of 1 thi' lv-st ou1I'ii:l1lu1+ that hair 1-vm nl-urine-l a Cmicmwlia unil'm'm. l'nm if zxnuthm- ul' tht- ninif nrisinal mt-nnhcrs of the class. 1 1 I X f.'g'L , l'Zl ' -v Mff-.,,x.-W--x 5 . Y, w wig' K f Y- . U gr,-,g ,,f, , : ' ---- .... ...- 122iLT.Zn1,ff:Ii..-.a.t '2?2l'3Aa..9',..-' ' 2,.L1..L.l4...A-.ng.l.J-.M gt' Tlxlrly-r i' ,- -hw , -.1--,--f--. - I., .... .-lg. 4 l-Q ye: I i,,B'1i1 I F. lgl' . If 1 f' l ii i ,. l1j4l if TM .gl pill .1 silk! .gil sig lfll he ui wa sri lie Llf? ,H ,ff :lg 5.5, L , ix' if W iz' W 512 Qi 'ii 301 as' Q. I1 il ' if i 1' :. 1 'fy f-ll iklf .1 ,I '41 ici li Q-l if Lf. fill Fi 2. 7. hr 1 L ll ggjjll ' yr. if ,' .Q K' al L.,-4....Q uv. Jn. , ,N Q., H l x' -. l. w.. ...M 1 pu.. . 1- ..,,,,l .2 . . ? riff . Q. , l fl A la' 3 wiki as .lil 3 lil' .1 s ,531-' lil! ll. lie? 15 ,- QQ 2, if 'g ' 1 ' .' .31 ea N lil lil .Mg r. 1' ' l lgl Jil! Fi l ,pl 5 lg? :lg :V ig! J , f-N lifi ll lil l. lf l. -2 li 1. Q. l U v -' l- - -e . l. 1. 3 . . ,. . ' l I li 1. l', T- if V- l'f .' f 1 1 .5 l' 1' f ,.. ALE vi af 'fi V5.1 lllf gag ,. all ,,i i,,j ng lfsfi :Alf l-il ij ,fly ' Ili? 3 452 ' isa 4 1-. lfmegi gfiwy' 'll 1. W v , . Wxff A? 4 '5'1'!-- . -- Z2J1':4t'f.':m1!1'LZ.H'.C',.'.'T:'Z'.i:':11'T:C'-lv:-Irfzaz' TT. .'I j'.'t'': ': 'nr- .' -ff f V: ':::T:m:r.mm,..,..--- prix 51,-. 51- vi: .--- ' - l I 1 ny .- . . A.- .i ' i . ' ' ii L - ..Z.ZZ:z2 -...-..,.. ,,,- Q35 Lg., ' . , -.-.... L11:.'.:.:Lg,...g.... NL.. -..Q 'i fL..L,i 4... : -- - .,,.-nf W ur .f av.,-7-f V mf ,gal -. ,M .N 5f?f0'ffE?r5:zi:9E,- xsffwfxfif lim? 1 fQfEsf,.'1i1'? il 'M' f-Q .. iwhn. -.f12'i:V rliillfiisfiisp .1 1-ggi., . - .. . I.. f '::s ' 'ru -r ' W' nl-:. 32011-is . I .,.. A, .5.,,.- W'w - W. . J.. wav . .i,.w' . lm, . X -. i : Nw- - 'ii--' 2. ' ! if . ..:f.w1- 5.5.49-' ' A fi Q ' ...vw .:4W.Jfl. 5 l 1: i pm, ,, ,. l 1 - l.. 'F-ff , 1 ,,, .. , 1 . :..Q,.,3f.z . . l f . 1 wg' .. l 11-' 1 5- wil 'ifjggiil Q l ' 5- ' 5 ' ,-4-0.1-'fi 4 l F - 1' , ,v.,,, i 1 l a l ff- J' .-lddrrss: R. F. D. f ' 3 LEQQ73 , . No. 1. Accident. ' ' ' Md- 5 3 '15i5i'f' .53 l ' 'FV fl .Aid ,i ,W ...4 Sig:-sf-13.1 .-lthlrtirs: Cla s sf- fi ' Q , , ' ' 1 --r 'i 1 1 Ls' Baseball. 1 4 : Jil - Q l l ' , Z Conlnriltwv-s: 1. a V a- .. 3 tory- if . 3 v i -.82 ' ' - l 58. .l 1 V U Q A 3, Class: Six yearns. 1 I iff - ' ' 4-fe' . I. ' l . . . ': ' Illzlilary: Corp. 22- L 2' p.. ,Q , s 411 '2:i. Sgr. 'zu-'24. Fi, . V. ifjifi gil lst Lil-ul. '24-25. X ' 1. ,,' ,img , ' 3 if Saga: Il 1 .. iv L-'15, au- V '11, gy, 1-11 51'lzsm-llanwuus: Char- lm ., -wa. fp Qj 5 ',,.f us. Quarlette. 1 Q- .1 . '31, ,..,, 1 qfifgfi' ,- I . .. I 361,216 ' b:'nr'1u !ur. H. Moel- ,V Fm.: V ' ':.l 1 1 ,. .fix .x1,.,!5fffg . lei-.ni .212 E 2. S 1 Q 2:1 .af : -,: 1 V N ' 1 1 Qfiill-. -j. Z! Xllashmmnn bt. 'Q .1 -f,2.,1 1 532 .:r:.,:w 'NH' , T. 'Zi '..1!:f'il'! s i.3:fi:...:gfee T 1' flilll .mx5j'l,17-- Z 1 ? I . Lqfovgg 'yin , ' .1-' .. 5:31-3 ,xx - r 'lgfrll 'I' 1'-'i ' -WV Qfwesi2.f1v: , 'fRlu..i:HSf' ' A ? 4355.115 -. ug.-frgg. - 1- .f v..+v'sg , EJ . A.. 'ivffisizw' ---fgz'-?,gf'.'w ' ' f- ' , .wl::S'..IL -:::. 'i'.I'i?E 5' -E: . filllffiwiisf, H i3.l'I'. V-11fe:12Zfff-29553221211l. .' l sr ra----.. Mr- pffffii-1173555 Q . , wg .f3'.4...!nf 5:1 r' . . .21 ff- V. f -V -rfr - --ff ----fQ-fMf--- '--Q-L ' '5l:L-nu? L - .---f1v.,,l1zr :ug 01- ' 1 ,Sq w- ' , . .mg-Eg -l .2134-in iuiqse., V- IV, -iff I ' - .:-.- 'iw-L ' 1-4 . ff-ie -. ..r - . 1.,-5.f,fp-'f.:f,75532255 tiff: 1 f ' K :lv 1 'if nr F 4-xlvhln r , p , f, .-. ., ,,, l .FF-.im 'i 'ffl-V' Wiiiilrzz. 'N-Ifiiiffli-lllfi F. l ...SU .1 f?Zz:3.gf5i:., ?5:EfEi f' Q vjQg?'g5'QEjE1 . Egfvvl 5. 'tf::,jL1.gjf,- ' 'if A . H Bghgfgigygr, . ' ,,, jf -5 , .I iz.-sp f 3,9 . .4 'I .M cg p . ' 4 H . . ig3Qg1frSgQ13.E53ffE:fr. V 5 wiiflfiiigl' -? 5'2bQgSifXY5i!ZQ.J 1 . I 'R ' 'in , .,mi11iiil X ' - i .-V -rx-f . 1 .. V , W islam . A ' im' -'S ' - . Y . .. 1. .i ga: i- .gag CARL H. HARMOIN. z.,ll,h1,'s. ,, I .-'E - ' ' . ' Fi: ,. . - . .. ' b ygmfffill .' I: Ilia rlrrpfxf rzvrfx fluff' must silwntllf. : fy-Y. I '..5..5.i15 , . ., ,. . , , 1 ifigifgx YA' fs Bubbles is an excellcnt example nf thv pensive slumlc-nt. His ifiilfl, -1 gggwfiif ,f -' 5.1 rfutstamlinfx l'uauu'c, hr'u'1-ver. is usually vnnspimxmis in clam by I gil- N:,.i5?i1+ 'ff its alisunue. numply. his voice. XYO wvfre unawaiu that hu pus- 3 f,1sf,gQ5'f- E 'Qf?j3 ,fifli3Ef.Q.l'Q sesseil such a vuic-.- as hc- diggs. until he ma-lv hih iluhul with the Q . .. f - ' ' uuartelto. Bubl'nlL-re is sulcloru seen alfmne. fm' hu anrl Ferl are 1 V 1-ffm U55t, g,f.'.fl,j:g-I ' gffff '5 inseparablu cunmpanmns. In lurniui' yeais hi: was a basmlmll - E52gi3-:.:7wsf,E'.:-5.XMg..- , player ul' no mean ability. but symris haw- been Last aslmlu lm' . f:gi5'.' .' giififililiigf ' il Zhu wp-ightiui' niatters which confronluzl him. if- if .:,,.f. ,,.w,:1.- . ug , -. .mm .l .fi -Q1,'1-'xv . --. EF 3.fw'i'f1l,:f-rx--.':4.t?f '..1 I TL ffm. ,K-tglr , Ejlg' , 915, sZ.',.g'r ' ' - 1 V QHN, 1,..5511i.EI:,: '....1z1:':.a:.1 :1'-. HT Z'iZfff'?Sf . xi - iwief' . fl Lw:,l.all'-5512 . 5 -f, . :' . g. .'-gS':2g:f:g:, ,.1:.l-. ' .ig . 3-gg.. . ,, - ,.fy?EYEgi:g,32'1 , 'rf 1. 5' 5-ggzj-1 , 2125? PN: qfwi: . 45.194, ' 'rr - will--,-.J .1 -mgiefxc Ng.. N. , -rg-iw -Y Sfiiiv- :ig-5:71 . .:'?'1 -. 'S 'f 'Hz' 'Q --521.-fi'-S 3Q!,k..1- ..-.,:.: ...,,,55g5 . 5,3375 .. ..,f .13 A 93.3, -f- .-my .mg .- 3. g T .,':w's'fs-,ff-1... - 3, . in ,..:iQ 4, 2, .gy w up ggyslf-.ff:l?1..f .4 .,lL..,5., 5 .gtg .. , ,.,,..f,Q,, . ,,,-. W- ,.,3 ..w,- i .. -- 9. : . . f ' .ry V-fy. 1.5.5- M, . 5.1 -, .. ,.-pl ,.,,,,5.:.:,,,,,,pm,, , , :W a.,,,,.3 l f --vw ,715 K- l ,. fig . i -.,,.: l fu , ..m.1l. . ,, 4-J..-55.121-f. , , '!!1.- 1 an ,-affixing-rsfir ,-Linz: .v, ,rw udp N 4 '- 4. gp: 'H' x , . -lf' xx .farxl-,1 i 1 . sf..- - I1 - N .11 .q ..4. 1 .-v2.1 . . .- vw . ,.u. f . i.. g'2XZ'1 i'lTi,2ii2f'i V '-'rifliifefi': 1-2521 rf??G:'f.ZE555ff3-: 'i-liilfileigfifig W53, 'W' LQ. . i fww. ' Q I GW K KPTfZTCtQl 1'5fpm'lfQgf .gigrixitig '?a2:i5.'j..,y2:tfl,y.'1-.1-f'1..43,- '2q,I:,2frfg-vw-.zife f.': . fv'C:'ff ' ' 3 . AV ui -Eilcgxgiigi 1- hr-viz' 2..zWf'Q.i.v1''-giiigilwiiix Sufj5.-ffl mmf.. :v.,'++fn' gn' 2, 1--1 - , z . Q fg.. - , , I. N,'5.:5g,55,-1, -' Mis-q.ag,f,52s?,T5ff L f lL-i3,'jii3ifg1g-wilP.,r2?!fSf3i5i4f2'1iQ2:i15:?..?.1:gggziR1s:.1l.. ' 'iiflq' .IW-i2'?-'P 'V Lf... .5?,,..1,1...I. f'2:.5'1 3if '..f-:rfi r f.'QQgii1-LI. A '51?fi25Q4f2j5?4qEg ii52l '5'32i 5g!:'gfq'3ig5.fijQ?fi5 il35?5- '1'T?'1gQQ1i1411 g7'321.l:'efi5!1 'Ugg-Iec11155ff'T'i-f ggiiilr' '-mr-'1 jiri f' L -iJZ'ufE1'1 - ,fi',iQ:s55. f ,N .. i .1 -, -5. . . -.-1. -A... L . -.,.,, ., 4 ,.i - ,f. 1 , 1 K.. - A., N .-.1 ' - ,,,, . X 'V -Q-,fait-.-egg..-.545-ngyffsl gsm... ,, I .. I.-rr---, A V. V 1, ,. .aff . ., . ,UH . .l,.,-ly.5.. . ,fda ,,,..., - Tw' '.'f - f 1 FaL J.. U..if7El''Y11'TTJF1YifT.Tj2Yf3i1:iL.T-.1-i::?r'...:1':.'r:'s::fff.e::fR+:'r.',::i-:rf:.''rt if H2351 ' .,...,.....-.-,.--- fw1:'c1'r:fr--,-1.3: 1 ---N-1-v-A-Nw.....4,.5n.,.,,x,,QL Z .:,,.. i4,.1.'fj,,.j'L,gi,. qv ,,,5,,.:H- 1-,lg .::..fr:,1, '--'----- -my Z V ' A QJHWHHII-no-U--3---....,.. ffaiixanuuazs L5:f.1m-gygya v,-'--H,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,am,.EAl55-ri-:Jiggaf, . --.'- .-2. .,.-' -, - . . Q.,-M. my-A .f gf 4-5.--. . -,- -,.-. ,. , .K ,., , ... H, A ,- ' A ' ' I 'W' X - 'fd' ..,.....5..4.'.l.1:L'.5f..'7I5..1..Lf.:.-s.igi .!,.L,.2,1..!.Zf fU2,.., , , ,-,gjggylg Page Tliirtj'-uizie -. ff.. -. w .. M . M. .f , , , - -..-...., , I - ,.... ..'.-f.:.-45 I, . .i'f11 1... ., ...art -1-13 'vi .' , . 2 ' A- .. 'Wi'f '- f' nw f' ,,., . . A iirzlilii- p 'A3'?-iilfifiifi' - ' ' ,i?g'!','l ,zzjgiif Zt5:Q:if'1sr,.-25:20 'iii ' ff- . ' 'riiiiiblfl .2 ffiiieii - . . - .taiaggsrff-4f:'?1V l ' 1-2141, .i'ugIQi-kiiiiffl . fig , . qv -Q. ' -1 Lf- ,rx -,::x'5I' 1 J' ' 3.11-'f :zffwlei f if , ' t Si., Aziz: I Q +2153 . gftigiii. 'iiicfiigi . PT .Q-ff 'fcifii . . . , i 113511 -1: fs. ' mzfi' f --N-sn: his ..45t35....1g1fil5g, flciiiil 1 1- . -gtgtggsgii. .'k35i..,.,,e?l . ' ' 'i 5' 'I ' :.--- f . L w.f:l:'gf . 'QQ 5 imiffiiyi .,:., . .ss .-l ddrvss: R. F. D, i Y . .. No. 2. Box Nm. 33, l j,f:,gg.g1 . . . K -4 Q Ohio City. Ohm. ff -Q--,ijttia 4 iVfI-'ifliirl .-tthlctim: C l a s s-- Baseball. ,215 1-Q , l .r i ag . f'0n1n1iH4's's: G y m . . . , Bowling. 5 -ift.,ig.!gj! E, 1 'lfifllil tg. ' Class: Six years. . , .ox 5.54 lei V. . . I.. .4522-'Efi Q ' Iulllfflflli Corp. '22- lr . F3525 3 Ssrt. and Color l w.,ff1Q'If 1 Sgt. '23-'24 : 2nd 'f'Qff?f Lieut., Batt. Qm., li Y a n tl End Lieut.. Q f:,'?fC2?Q? E- . B a t t. Cnmmisary ,F-'-QA l J '-1 -'-1' i... ,f.:,'.:1ix-1 V gl uf -4 -D' 2 L gf 13, Fmt Vi'ayne. ll Y -- . 3 Incl.: Fred Dnwler. . ' . : Buuck, R. F. D. No. fififv maze, .l . ., i 3- V Socirtifs: G 0 Q t h e 1.5335 'Z ' ' Verein. l Qi-- '. .V A fz liififfq' 'H ' . Q' 45V'1!.q. . B101 ejncfu rx: Rc-V. A. Hui:-1j2'1S'?i' . -pg, .fss..g. 5, 2802 Oliver Street: I ...Mc-fit! Vililliam Hofmann, iff 'ifggiigfsj ig R. F. D. No. 13. 5 ' Fort Wayne. Incl. E SE- . tif P... - ' .. 1 If ii, , Q ' X -' i ul. 5 ! ---+---- lQ , iggth-f - . . lifztiigif- . z.: ' 2'X.f::1:M..x-5' . . :' 1 ..:-9-:Q'1f5g'1 . ' we 'y 'Q X 9 l ,S V3-1. .wfalwf -1 'i' t.'f??'5ilil? W. . .H i.5y.i..,fg..-,5:.:-. .a . , sv,-iv' :.?:3Ni.wi: QM,- .il-...vw . .1-......-- .-wma:-. . . . . '-Q:-we-121 . ' '3g13.1:Qi:21E1'i' xii - - fi..-, - f .'2ilESg'.5g51f? AfA-lc.ufvxsI.l'liisqfff?5Q'5g5. -.-,,.: fi - ...-.-1ssEs1I ' 1-ef , - ' milf. - 4...-533.5-: ' 51.1 ' ' . -1, .1 .:t:'ff9f2.' l .,E?g5f:2?it. arp ., 1 rye. 1--:ffl . 37-l'l35i.if5' -l3'iEi!iCEf5itf1....:Z1.:lli'sl'i? br. Iil11fi'if'f?'l ' '1:+:i.-,tw ..- .. 4 .:: -' v ,,, 1- ., ,tm - 1 Im.-Elilgf ' ' - '-iitfgfziiwv K sisfiiir x'fg.5,r.J: .: ' ' -gwf -4--w.'115'1g-,gf -1. 'xi .21 ...gf rrgn. .f . , . . g:+ft57.g uf -gi'-K ,. U t :ways-.:5?:1iQ135i.g3 ' -Q ..fgEQQ'5tEi52,2fi.4e,Q,g53S. - - . .. w..:1-E-.N .Q fi - g1?ifffaw?f?:wf-iz: 3 ' K i'lt'l'f?'7i.:Ql7iffil3fl ' -' KARL E. HOFMANN. --B.wfma. 5'-Q.. ,,,Z:2:g'ffg5sf Q ' 4 cmnlfrgf man of yours that hux FIOTIU 11-ortliy sz'r1'f1'r'. lf'-13. .1:3g3,Qf!g-- - , Bertha is a country man. and is consequently a champion -' - of the farmers. NVG have often wonclvrecl at his rlcstination when y r -,gfggiliiggz-5 'jzfigifjgg .. he leaves for the country. Since his home is but fifty miles QQQQQEQX, fu ' distant, I-Bertha. althourh suspected. walks about a free man. ,l:',.'33.,,' ',-gg.. Y, 1,1 4 Iiarl is one of the philosophers nf the class and takes special 'l,QQ5iI5g5gigQlQ'5f:fF 'gs-fftiggff ' , 4 Q' ' -'K interest in Hebrew anfl Physics, being one of the few that were .E2QKff:'i:g2. 5255. , ' exempted from the Hebrew final at the end 01' last year. Ber- ..5f lf'!3i.3l A - ' tha's picture is also among the old familiar faces of our Sex- jg. :gg ifiaisefiztiiix , ' manor days. is .JL Q iff-.ills-fi- . If 52:11 . 'lv2+'s'eilli5ifg5'ifTfiI:5::5'If l-T-..1.--.'l2il5i,f7f'i ' . Q55fiifi1ifi5lii'?fff:1iif'Qil5l5Q' 335 Hg:Limp-1.Qi!lf'llffi? 'via' ri 'Sw-:f :e:::s25tfi1.112'ffQ.wi,.f E-?Ef?tl?fZLOQ5,, 11,13 ..,g1f1-'1'f:En,, 1:gf '5-eg' ' -- ...W-gi.e3f55ggg.. 12.,kF2i2hf t .f-if its 'IMffTIL.:-Wfigglsi 'ici'-213.1 iw:-ifffzfm fgxarf --I ig2 Llwf'z'g zgfif' g fs'.,l.jIQ3:1Q5f.t. i' : S2v. N Q. wi A Ygirnss '-h,,3?,1Jffs'-- 'mYf'... giigx- il1l2?'2i'g'c,15Q:.' .LIE 41 1 '.. .afar .' . -.:.:1.: W .ff .,1 ., .' i '.iEA - -...fait--,3S31,.'gf gt- .: A . -5 :rt 'Il-'X X at H 1-wi-if ff? 'f -' A pf? 'w'?'r?ltef.21vi-lain? -...isiiln .Ramitm-i-f1::..fNt.-ga? lwfi :'.i?l'llglV3lY:1f -miat- it . 1 .E5i:11,, . 'Q , ...55n':-.,5- , ejlff H 5:ag3g5is:g..31 . 1 1'4--flxlsgggkx:si.53gYq,,qgiQfSggiffiik. '.t:?-sfij: fl-.gaifll Al 4 ',, . tilt: f-,riff ff4.'ff'2' i':'if lll'i2'5i R1fwiliaftrawzze1fwfsii:1si1..1-fieff-lbwA1.ea:5ras.Sf:fewest 1 -na: lf : .yy -' fm ..::::....., H255 L 'Fi H ,V . fifkyigzgifgf,-I3-i:.:?a,Y..i.,, +!5f5I3i5fEB:ltg3gv.gg3353.ff.2-9gt.jg554,Qif: ggfgzigliauigif-kgQgfgr!!3iS5:.:,:21l'23QfgQ'1 'lim - .nw ' ..:.-' ,,- .:.fg,gf'-r4..:,,,.i 1921.1 ,g:f:.f :'?El,atgs,'5sQ2hZi2.-1' - 'lf-'S sf-.wf1i312gff--QHMQ-,5.i.vi 'i:g:Flw-:::t...3ee. ,,.1.,,3m:,i'ii .' ' H ,Lang ...iq-vw.,-af E.-1-.-f :',.','-:enum g r , ,,.:.ieiin'.v-,3,,fi.1mpg,.gggs,.ifS . wie: Q95 -A 1 31,5 ' A- - iv, gage, . 1.11 ,v1...A' 5-fm- film, - I g4tRVegft4g .- '-'tif!'s ffQ 1ui15 gnL '::+-.- Y ,,'-'Q-130- ' i ffrafx-ik' iii- ' ' 3.2.3. 1 - Js 1, 15 .. y JN- 42,-.,, - X: i...v,. ,ti-. i.: f ,'5,1,,s,. r..-. 3... g 51 K R f,.:,q ,mv , 4,.,.fB1,.4 5 .W--V ,avngghx i -t . 8, -4-v Q?-,mah ,Q . ft 'i 'ip gf-v - ::RWU,l:-.fl . .i igfr' 4.3:-. - .ggmiwyl-fi-'s1:g3w1:'i 'F:'1'ffNfIMg 9 K ' -':- .Q-fs --3-x 't' . 5 'i 3if.!- . ,Q 310,511 V R, -ling I . ,g1ili2,5'g'f:g:,.w-'tf3qgtg:': Lffxli..,.'j2agqgE1t:af2.iQfgxLs wi. .i . 5' f,:-gq,.,,,1.:1, ff' 6.f'i iN.3i .: ,.g5g6',iwg,.,. egg ' .l l -'-mn. f 'il'5f..i2lfQ?1i'.B:'QiffFiifif?fli?fQ.L2:l.in -3f55i'iE3 i55'ii is 'T3i iilfilxiik-.ivf .- 'fu-f-fai n ltiiiif' -7 -' N3 ' X-54 .---.. , , will . --f - .fi W ,'. ' Y' - WW ' -1-f'v ' ' - 4u: '- ' 1 - A.. -...-.'-i,.,.-.-.....m..L. 4...,.........-..,.,.,,,,,1Qf-f:5'nr'l V ' Pagu Forty , , J... i-5 'ipng ?, g.,J Tj IJ, pe if - r. lj il 1 , lf ltl li Q, GJ 1,1 .ti .V r, . is f. gl, Eli Li l. ii , P rf.: fe tl P It ' r ' H15 H Q: .lf i I vii 5 if bl- J fl .' 1 if-4 ll 2 f l t ff ' 5 I 4 ll . . ' I X ' I A . i - . . , i , V . . 1 K . . u......f-W1L.x.-5: l 1 v i 1 -ry... .ni ' . - -.r'Y 'T'f'V' t r...--W ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,v,,4.,,,,,,,, , M- L .-..-i.-.. .. ,i S s..-,..,-a-e..':. . 'V -we e . - ' 7 wil ll 2- -we-M .. . A W , - -Til l l' . ,TT 'L' V -. ' Q Vauizifl .Hg gf ..' 'Ali 'l'r'g' QA' .Nl . A '-1 '-,- W .Ax lv... +',lHl ':' 'o MB I, f l A e .Y l 4 f :ll ll gl li i f., l ,J l A il l , 1 l VR V l li v? lf E W l li 2 lv . V. l lf: l' . I le 5514 il lf llfl. lifll Mixzfl' ' B4'E'TS'I..j3,,ihAmZ3,q.qgLx7 w-,g'.v,3-'v-.-1-a-fy-w-r:fg-ff-T- ,4:ff-f3.-T'f1l--n4--.mfl- .-Q .,:' .L .lf I Lu. hm... A.. ..x........-.l..i.-ap--...:,.ta.sL.-ook.,,. ,,Q,,,n,-M4-flnu 'AMI' mm V I A 4- iij-ef i f ' grisw :ii rim Wu , x , t ' t fifty . is W - a - .4 it Qgrvfgglglg. ,ll agci .Q Q Q, . f, is . we .p1Lfg,giW.,. Nyiiimv-it , 4362?-H,-,fig gm... A gy, wwe 515-gk be ,. .Tn wifi? is i 'YJ . . si 11 gg. l Address: R. F. D. it ' No. 4. Box No. Q ' i 4 45A. Cape Girar- j ffxgzg.-'l I .::if':::i..J deau, Mo. I Committees: Natato- 5 rium. ' , i . l I l Class: Two years. l i s Mizirai-y.- Corp. '22- ' Ser. ' M 1 5 ' 4 Soc ivtiags: G 0 et h e l Verein. 1- gr. BL IlL'fGff0Y'S Mrs. So- 5 .- p h i a Rodenbeck, 1131 E. Lewis St. -wisp' EDWIN A. JACOB. Juice, Thr vzfvm' illlc 1l'0I'lCSh.01J of 'mlturc'. Give Jake a bowl of goldfish, flowers. and a chemistry book and you have a perfec-tly contented man. Until a few years ago he took great pleasure in touting on his clarinette, but gave this up for some reason or other and instead devotes his time to the composition of a new Hebrew grammar. We have often wondered where he and his inseparable companion Mike al- ways direct their walks to. Jake assists in the laboratory and promises to be an inventor of no small caliber some day. -al A W ,-.i NA.. 5-1 i Sf'- ?KiT:'l: 'f'i'7j5T'mF '.'?. 5L 'T!'::,T . , , , - -s.,, 'Hr' ' K fer- ..-.,...,-., . . --,-.. -4g.:iog::-fr1:v1:,s','- : r- .. ,gf ' , 1- - L.T:f.,,f-.. Y ,Ql-, gig-3-51 -3 'l-I iii.-1 ,, VV L rs M ii. 2 - ' . . . X . V ., ,....,.,, .... 4 ggy4,f,,MNN.-,..,!,,f,A.:. ,-5,,x,,- pg,g,g,-f,,.q5ly ,.J ,,,,,1- Ma Page Forty-une w -K f qu- 1:-4..:a1'rf...::..-. .,,..,.f,,i 1-J. . ,L -,.,- v . U I .. -, , A , fu -' fi VT 2IS1E! ' , '7 ,. ,I-, , ' ' gfi-if-23-ffffx me -, Milo M -r -'fri f., .2 ,a ' 'V' - if--5'4U11f-K-'Reef-W'G'Ef-WIT'-YEL , - -4-wg. . af..- , if - . We -1 -Q . ,g L... .r x , - '-Q W E12 .- TE in efiif ilu L 4 irii WT wif? 5415: fr I V55 WV? 7 ' .L l , . Q . rr , ,I , , 1 +5 . .1 r A! Q I, fi I y. 1 ,'p ffl' Qi 'i K ,. L AV 1 . il.. V .S , V N 1 4 ' ' 4 I I ? f. r fi I: , . sl A f 3 W 11, t Address: 1126 Barr I if ' ' - H St.. Fort Wayne. . , . 1 Y Ind. ' L f 1 i : F , , Q :I ' l 2 ' t E -E ' , ' Class: Two years, Q. : I ' ' 13, Q ' , K Military: Corp. '22- 5 1 1 ' '23, Sgt. '23-'24, 2nd 5 fb ' 1 1 i Lieut. '24-'25, Zi I, . 5 31 E 1 T1 6 .., E' 1: 2 H E is mg Q nr 5- in .fume , . L . .J ' PT 14, I! we V . , V X: I I 3 I fi L if HENRY C. MILLER. Hank ' , ' Q I Right faithfzll truu lu' was in word and dard. ' X Hank became a member of our class in Secunda. and we are ' far from beinz sorry from it. He is a modest fellow and is sel- ng. 5 dom heard raising his voice above the average. It is seldom, if J, fl ever. that a professor catches him UHD1'E'1J3.l'Ed for recitation, f 1 and his class standing is no mean one. It.is rumored that 'A F Hank is quite a hand at chemistry. but the members cannot - ' corroborate this, since we have been graced with Latin. Al- ' though he can handle a Ford quite well. we often hear of him i saunterine out into the country and becoming well acquainted ' with Mother Nature. j - 1 , . ' Y ' f.: - all , 'ii :Y r .I 1.1, 14 Q: 35 -H . . fill f, ' ' ' 'QZQQNL fc? ' , 3' f3i4a'v .,-5 . ' Q . . - 1 4 nJ,'.5'1r- xg .5 , - . ,. kv , ' . 0 - :sh 2 . .. . 7 '-1TY:'?f if ..5'15fJ.1?.1'!7Em..un:.T:'f.zg?sf:2 . ,Q , :M mn ml. U H A, -4-,I f fi LxjilI.fff3m'l1HT....'J4ixZLZi-aannnn--.--1-- - Z-mum Us - 4 Li cf., g.. r.m.em.......m.,- 4 ' - 4,4 ufisimza' U ,... 7. .. ,,,, .,,. ' rv. ,A , 1 U V Page Forty-t-wa l l lr Wi lm, l r il VW ll 1: 6? 2 ,l, 1 ' A l 1. i f - F 4' 4 'HQ ll 5 . .F ' 'Hi Q A . .ii ,, S ,F 1 , s 3 'jf 5 I .M 5 , 'il' . : li 4, Y l .X 3 1 . , .. 1 ' l ' A ll FW l - l 4 l l is f ll 1 l - 3 l 5 v iff . in d 9 1 i 1 ' 411'-.. V :.' f'-SLU, if f' -- -- 2-.1 -if... A . ,.,, ,,.-., . 'xvsgzgrxr ,-zrzgxnuawnnwe.-cfs -ir:::E1'i'7rTi1'.T'tj 7'7 V, .... . X 2 r3jn.fg,1,f'. F, , flaw . fw 9 fn fg 45 rw cw, ew.. .. in ,5,.QJ,,f?? ,. ,l fgxxfl lf ,J 7 . 'E -N..- 'Q .1112-' if XM 415311: k4.',.J1l .,y.,g.' B.: i f , 11.-. . ' e li ' 'i 'i ' X 'P an '-LAL-Ziv:lz.:..'..i..-1Q'iLt.4F.L:fii3El6aL1'1l.I::'l1,,,:. ,, 'f V A 4 .-1 ddrvss : 2084 St.. Lakewood. Ohio. ,. , ,gqw EANNQ 'iyvqgfxggr-1, Mull Q--: E 5 1 Doud ' j'4iwEggg,,. 15352 N- ' L .mr -:i ..-.....-..,,.ff.- , , .-.. .. .. M ,...- 5 . ,L ,...::, N- , 41,...' . ,,x,.--f'I?d,5 .2121 1- .-ZW: - 'I we ' U 3-3 .1:-- ' f-- - g..s4'2.ig-ffl: . . . gh Cozimritlrvs: Bowling, - - ' ' 12 1 ., . 4 Q1 g Board of Sanita- V 'Q 3 . . , . Q hon. Renovation. X ' 'x Clam: Two y98.l'S. , - Ilflilitary: Batt. Qm. ' I ff j Sgt, '23-'2-1. 2nd I , - ' a Vi, , .2 1 Lxeut.. Batt. Qm. ' 1, llkf . 'l , . iffy- iw S '2-1-'2n. 1 'i 1 E . l 1 '- 'i Br'n1'jacto1': H. C. G. F gi . , , ei -' 1 , 5 Meyer, 261-3 Pitts- ,. il 5 i '- , . I burpih St. S i 1 Q - J 2 -- . - 1 J 5 V 'ill l 4- . K , V13 1. 'Z.l l Will. - I! 5 ' 1 , -----l- ' 1 'zg g l ,,.fg1gae:x', ' 3 la . ' ' 1 -ZgQ'.3.'j f. al I' ,, J-fsfiw. 'f',..23 ...Q--1,1 Q wwri - ff 5- . ,mb fifgw. gf, ',:j,,3gggg1'f! 1, fr-.Taf1Q-:z-,-.wf:':-,,T,------------ K, l. .sm .,-'..v'.,,, F21 . -.11 ,' Qfggwf' . - -' , ra- -'fii'!gi:5l . - . K I ., I f5i:f2j 1 1' ' 1ll'z1'1. ..g W 55 11, Mil. 'I' H i ,ix lgiy.-I ' ' 1 ,Q ,:',: e ,ina-:,Qi2a,.f Wifi? in , T-i 'lllffjinzg I .Q - ,, , ,., .flue . 2 1 ':ff?2'if?' 2 . -- , 1-:' - H .. gc.. -gfgifggffg-gm! .ff STEPHAN MAZAK. Mo:lz. 'vw . . . ., 2 ,lain Igkfiffff 'j' He 1.9 vvrryr whit a man 3 man. . ,':'gj'f'4 - Steve is annthei' member uf our class who is gifted with a , retiring lllSP05iflOTl. He secms calm and content at all Times. . ' except. when he is assiunlne fati-zue to the unlucky ones in , '. , F 2. his capacity as Quarterniaster. Sfeve is a rliliuent student. ' 1.529 1,..g who stands fairly wtll in his classes. Besifles his position as iffif , f . Qual'te1'nizxstc1. he is also a member of the Boarrl uf Sanitation ' -' , ' and has served well in this respect. Although he does not par- , - take in any sports, Mazak. being a devotee nf boxing, makes his 1 f '- bid for fame in lclStiC circles. Af i 5192- . 5' 51 , ' - I . ,..,1ff.s. - l ' , .LI gf! Y 1' , 3 . - , .DV-14' ,, I . ,. 1 1,1 , H, ,, :T .- V -ixqg.. 1- i i - ,. . ' wifiiif L . 4- ' .w3:l:33-if ' .52 -. ,:aE .1CSii':gi, ..,a+i'1i,- :mf 755. fiifgflh ' ' wg,-Q 1-1, ,: :,. . N.. 4 - ,. ,-rr., :mf ,V ' , .vm W ,U is-fit..-5, r:1w'.Q:gfz2::-1+ ffil. g,,. , 113125. K51' gl .Q , irtiggggl giiilfi''gggffilifgffizri,gf . fqfiiiilf-pg':'..Q5,1gii.i1hwill5 -H:-aug K isxEg.3.z:R51T,2f3?g'QT?fQ2.f-X-.gglsegggggsi 'g.ifz3:g,1',:ii53gg?.., 5 .NWLQQ1 1 ,gf 5 V f f'gg4.r:i-lif,,:E'.,:. m3fc':f,-ig, . ,,f51f-n., 3 ...,.':2, . 1 P Qf:3f'f-,:- ,. ,.fz '-5?3?iP'fzg3?Efff Lff..gfE5l7f?:Ef?fri,iiff',ai21i:ff5k?-35:z., ' 'Rib 'f .K .1 ' l :E ' 1ff'T?,v. -, ' 53.f ':vif!!f'i.A 1, 4,3915-'li' ' .fy a2.: -4,..,f,.1? i'i1' ' '. i-'g ,,J5'??r? 'fit-.4 '-full ' f , ,.,.32gZ , ?' , .4-'f'1f,: nwiffnqzif ' ,.'-fb ,gg1??f g5gSq523wxg!g.,,y:,...wg5,5531 ,iggsifmiisl 4.51: . lim.-W-Q 5Q'.r:i?'- ,. 'gpg . '. , ,..,4... , , g :Samir V . .f .f':.:1'i'Ziif- ' --Iwi. - mwrswnix' -awffmf.: if.-.1 i . 4 1-1-' -231 wcfw, .,f'55m-,. wffff- ' .P . we-wI',j4b.+:w . -zu ,igRa3+5epi,,!d?m .3 .l,iw.K!i:in,, A , 1-Imiii1153i:.,..i2?5nggi4..2f25C3,, rf . 1 , , -, I Y-,LE 553235. - ' . 1g5h,g-,lqiasay-.7, 1 M :,,,,,t.g, ugiwgaigg, f,,51M't.5' .,,, 1. M2 M' bi1g..'2A.S M.- .... :. is .1sav5.2.,.Qz'...41 ., ?l'if'W' L ' ' 1 f e' T- ' f - '91 ,, ........... ww i1 . ,,:?Ql-9,-,i,:, k gm-, ,-.,,.,J.,f.,n.,Q-f,gm , v .JA 1 V ANa:Xg?AEL+i ,,,, ,1'fR-,,,-..-.-Wien..-1,1-. 2 1, I i 1? ' ...mn ' A ,,-..-,,, .,.,,,,.,,,.,' ,y 'Y ' Q uv -af v-.wK!'.'1, . . .i P., , A,?,m,,,.,.,,, X PW' uw ... V V, V .NK 1.-LIB., .I.v51:ii1:g ' 2 -34-tidy Page Forty-flzree EZ - f55'V1'I'- l'.,- , ,U .1 L 1 . ml fl 9 Wil xi .. H 'Q W' 'fr 3.1 I 5,4 if ri f if lf Q If Q is E4 3 f? zfze He .y,, WI kan ?5 Q., iq 5 sa E12 f'- - all C35 ie ill if Hal 'i 'vi 1 Q 5-' '1 i if R- . -1 Lili lg! .. ll 'L u IQ if' fl! 1? wi 1 - ii . K l 1 ' .1 1 . I. l 1 ,, li 5.4 5' l l' if 15,3 . , . ,. ' we , g., I., iw 'fix if 'Y' 'J l - li. 2' Fm? r- if' .Auf if Emu' 3 NW, 1 4 .0455 ,,:t11,:.,.4, L.. ,. l '5?l3l51'irw..i:'ii' ...-M., 5 X., K sg: .. ,. ..l .J 5 Six X ., ...s- ay-1 1 ', . L45-iw N. . rfl:i'lkQlf l' ' l 1 x-lima-:V nf . Djfs l -,N,s,..i., , -.-..,,-wg lu Af: Esfif W s 3215 ,: ,A -mm .YW .- f, 3: Mfg.--.r, -- ' s 35:1 'ru xy 4 ul? iff 4 X TA .,, 5. . V g ., U. 1-'S fi . - X Nliaggf. . V N: , f '-as-w1...,i 220 W. 10tl1 St.. F New Albany. Ind. fl drfrvss : l'0n1mi!lf':x: Pool and Billiard, N a t a t fi- rium. Floss: Two years. Milifurgl: Sgt. '22-'EIL Intl Lic-ut. 'Z-l-'25, Soviwlifs: G 0 Q1 lm L- Verein. Stump, Al- ma lVIat4:r. Chnrus. E F L z i 1 mfs 1 .553 N isfi :Q . fi 'QP 1 . nj -l 1 .eww : t-VLLQ Yu r . in A 5961 S-f ig-5. - V b Y , . .Q ,-3 i st ii: 5 E , . ,srifiizff . 5 Q. 7 E : 5 . . ,S es .- 9327 few. . t.,, , ss. ,SS .. x iifiisfiil, 1.1-1. Q. .3-Que ' f .ffiiflligif fs-- . sill 'Eli C WZ fp, 55:82- ljzvgrc ' J 4, s .,..: 5, g 1 r 2.12-511 E. S . A H1 mfuvfur: Lnuis .l. f Brunner, NU. 11529 Swinm,-y Ave. f 1l1isr'rIl1ln1'al1xJ O 1' - cl11:stl'a. . f , 1 ........l.1--- . 1 sm., -,-.,.v,,-, .,,,... ,..,. yL A ,. ,, 3 REINHOLD J. MUELLER. IlliI:r. Z Thr-if .my Inst mm: are mulrlrd out of faulisf' Milw is um- uf the c-hilflien in our class. because he has sn many lhinus whivh une Lan ask him fm, such as a hat, a bicycle :incl the lilw. Whenever a banquet ni' any sm-1 is held, Mike V 1-an lm slr-mnslenl up-'rn lu flf-liver a thoroughly humorous talk. L t His sllill for hanmllinu' coin has won him sevclal treasury posi- 'fig lions in varirus societies and also a place in the stationery. Q - Mike also plays in the college orelmestra and handles the 5, llrums in n masterly way. Au Revoi-r Ill: Srzuflzsf Y 4. , , l A 1' H' ' ' .asqf 'rj , ' ' . T-'. q': K, 311 , .,1' . 'lk 4 , - l - .sis . A .gl . . 4. , ' s S y . 4 Q 1 wli.,,:v if , xi ziLlE Y,.- . ' :ini ff ' U. ill., ' -5-lil 4 Page Forlyrfollr S 3g-1 3. zifgggiiififxfl ' -' f iu:?IsQ.as1'i.s'.:tfAf1 . K1 21- gl2?ygsf..1 uffes5?f:x7?'1Q V - -.f4.:4s' ' . gsr Elf. . ' fum. P1-w W.. ....,.. . . 1 gm X li . 'ffl-.Q Q ' ' ' ' .t i A 5 ii '- il V, 3 I . . .5 .V1 dd.-fuss. .we Glad- -I ' Q stone St., Belling- ii ham. NYashing'ton. . -- V gl .. -if 1 4 2 ll U t AflLlt'flC'Nf C' I a S S-- 1 Q . 2 Baseball. 5 l .., - g , - Cumn1ittu'x: B o xv l- f -'li' ing. Pool. Gym, 3 . . sf: . .g iff, X QQ Ulusx: Two years. -S q V! f-In Im. , ' ' .f 1 V .1 :gi . .wg ll 31111 ' :. 3 N '4 ' Vl Militu.ry: -571.1 sm. ':4-':s. 'Stay ' Ffa. mx' HY: l Jmgf . -I ',1 'fg i S0l'll'ff1'Nl G 0 Q f h Q ' 'il -393 Verein l V- .11-. , Y-N35 xt ar ii Ibg WSJMLJZ I :W . r ., 'g,g::'Xg!,Z51l Bc'1zr'jar'tor: M. C. F. -4.5 l Koenig. sua Maai- EJ .zfivyggm son bt. , 5 11' . .1 ac ' -5:22. :g' Batt. Qm. gb 1 Pres. I . l 1 . , . ' ui,:.Qlis-4l'li IZ 1 1-94651, 391- f'-A-1371. ' 541251: -3 e- is-', 'li---1--' 1' 25. .gg . . , V an ..52'3.i.,Q V. - . ' 'iffrywfizlr ' ' ,..Jgzn5. 5sfg.gfgg2gaZQ , ,J-,2:,I??f.f?.. V , '. 5 r rviliffifii-fQf+1?l1?'l.Vw I iii: 'f,fYlEl?iil1ffi'N Q-'Mi' l i fgl...ii'2:3l iifzigg-53,2 .--pw .V5.f:!ff5g.5Q3T3355..l..V I! --'-mv, ,gg1sg'.fQiwE'Sff Q. i:...3. 4. 1 .VVf-- -- V-VV -'-- ---VV-- A-V-VV wwaw- -V iiiiggllffffflifrgfi?-5. ,, F-gi 1 ' 1 sv-QV .. .. 4 f'!-Lf. 4'-.grim-1..,.V wrt. ig., J W 1-'f1':'- .:j,f.?,j,-,pw ff .:,j, ,,,, ,,-E!'.ifv: ' - gx - . 4163- l r H-:gg wygg, ',, ,445-:,j-11,-: ,X .. ' -: , '1+:.f:,g:.3:' f . . ,.:.,.. 75.113.- .--1V . ,J .4 ,V 'I 'fflgl '3jzQ.Z'-. A ll., . ., . rw Vx.. iiglgigf ::q:,,,..1ggV..fi.i:fi:..i,. ' K A I ,gl flfifffifggfffgfii3QQiX..,'ii- , ,' - ..',,j-- li , QQ' .t , .:.g.j . ig' ' Q, ilf .Wpsif iv-fu. 1, g ...wft,i:a.,. Ng. kg. .1g., ' V-'wx . 4 X -5 . 5.11011 V ,llrwy A -.-L..u....-1..,,mV',-H. -.QL . ..l-- - is .ww i- . ,Mg X .f wlc. ' ' I 'gf , 'iz nz.. V':a,.,.q1 3 D' rj,-F' Y -ve.'?ff':.V.V . ' fi . N f - lx? V.: -f '.ig:gp''.'f.s?5.f12. We '41 V- fl X wif?-' .,.L3a.al..Viffit.1 .. ' V , f.2iQ3jtSi'.5-gg, ' - sql ARTHUR C. NITZ. BIubIn r. 1' ,U -cgflgtuigge-I'-Z' V l:...3.5..Q.-1 - 'W'-:gf -1,V- . . , ,, 7 K '. mfg Q, 4V 19+ - A lvmghty mattfr not to br Iuul aside. giwfj: 'L , Blubbe1 ' has been xyifh us only tivo years. hui in these two f' h ' ' -:g,Q'g5ghf5g,,5R,3iQg5: ,153 years has made many lrlencls. His torm is rntuml and slightly f ' . .Lrg flattened in the center. and for that reason he was chosen back- 0 5112. stop un the baseball team of the class. Besides havin! the duty f53iliL5253,,gggifI?,fE1Z f.vggj5gQE5f''3i??2?j:g,:f'Q3x5 of presiding nver the Goethe Verein. he also has in collect coo- iff' Q'gf:55f-'-l:i iflizlffg5wgi5?43!5Qi:f'f'iQf'l: tus dues, and he-re Blubhu-r is in his prime. His hnbby is ,' gl- ' ,Q 5 -li .3T?f5E,15EH5lQgQY5,Qg'1' ', supervising fatiguers and 'Wwchsinun Hebrew. Rf- ,F .kia-EQ fl 14:2DK- f :,.l.Qi,. , V- .. V... 48,5-?lfq..,3-V-'..,,, . X - V Vue: aw- lf ,fax 3 i k I Y J lun . ,:..5 gg 1f,?21'g2i2l5gi::F1:r:f'f:5ig g':.Q ' Q -,l5lf?h3'.ZE'z':5l:.5g-,g-age 'T .3?-f1 -5QVLfqz1',- -:.Wg.a1.3 ',,.'55.Ef.ifeff31 . fs ggigiig-ig-'Qg52f'-V q.?,?:'f..: .'Tff?:Ei:Qg,- . . WJJ'-...QQ wi l'ZQ'Q:!' 4w3 ' gfiiflf X:,'f'tg . ew' gage ' :ff-..f 1 -ms..z,yf'-P: -. 1,-iff... V .-2,31 gyjm- 1 ,i?:-.1-Ygxkffelhy: f' 'fy-Q.. . .V.x'P'i.'5Vf'f'l11fJg.'if1..Vf.53p'ek:-fz I.73g',--feKsS7'ff,,m5::l' . I'f'-- 3- H-ig' ' f fy-2 gf ' Q' 5-' i- 'N v1.22-mmf ...ff-2-as -'Fw 14'-'e '. '..f' . 'L -- ' 'S f' V -sfV,,.,. . ,f1??',m'i . - l lf2Qcsl? 5i1i!l:iLg: i 'gig'-1' 2V.5-its-Ziiggjfgfililfiff. V95i,.11g+L.,.VVV . - f'iI 'Hf'f?5.f . Q1 4- Mrdfm . f Eilif521f5'fi 5.X. 9. 'TQ-git..1'w.-wg.-1 L5 f 1.1lm's-5.:.' 'f211?f.VQfj'f'f5 ff, i1 ' 5-ftfivfaegg' 15: . U .ffffifff 4. L-S212 1.,:12ig1,'.: 3?ff?f1f2fk'5ii5f?f'zs:igf. VfQslsifz.-+5Vi-f'..i???ffHi???fffiflfllfws-E WV. fvf.Efgpmf11 ,...2 gf was f xhK.3fYs'232'ii!4ff?f'f'.. .::fii35.:5:1VI?'e.seng3'12wi1:52il2'3- 15+ .iifiv li1'ky?1'4l 0f.'3iE rri- -. . .4121 ui? ....,.....,.12-'zskp 7-sMLTQL5s3Q5w52vk2 - G .. ,.5.V.,:,.A.. z.. .i . 1,311 -. uf. WWW 'g-...1 Va- . -. ' .A . K Jw, L., . H .2-w'iwl55-p:-11. fpisfiw-H5:.:..,,Vf.3'T13.fl3iE'.S'Nz'i2.f T.fg..:2,fgzZ..f...4 Q i' 7 muiff. , my 5 l..,:.gf.meew' 32555511 a . wffffi nfs 'QQ35-if-iQgQg1x..f,1 up .VgfS1vT,,,,qgn, 1,,'.w,,,,fig.g:m9,-- .,..gvi1:,mrln.'iqsE,,.L,.t 'f'sz....,,5.-Q K . .-V.l.. V : -.-Ufzff . vi' wtf., rnyiiga . Qfiggggv-ag.Q4...41???fIQ.g 'g1f!3,jggg5i:..ZV,5.5fii+3fff Elf' 1'f2'ggt?5x'fw 5?a-f:fr!i'. .'fVV4,,:gfi'-gK'5if A ,4.ffl!5'. X , ffm ,5T??'Zf2Jff' :sign ffiffikif Sgg-31-lxgf glqgfitfiswf 4:,lE11l3!G5itEEf'-.f'0g.9-,S3925 ' zgwzqr, ggiinr 'rf V Q . .33 5:3 inn ' 'E .fir 11.2.3-xii 5-N292 .ff . 'aww VK ' 1 9 'E ' wi ' N ' L ' ,. '-- -,,.- V . :H . mfg: :: .Cf EI2k.gi:wS'f.:-5-.IYIZQYEQ-and .!rr..J.-N-.Q . ' .-SV .-'g:iSll?2a:f' :-gLf'59Sff'9i.e'S l :: 1 A- T: ' w ..,, im.: X , X ,S 13,5135-1. Q P 4. : -zscarnf Page Forty-ritur H3 x-v xii. fl A 'J 'Sl FN F...- . 4 I l '..' r 'c- H ,254-.s ' I J z l .I ,- 'l ll J ,i is l wg? 1 i l l v'l ll. 1 ,fbi 1 V . 'F 3 ME V4 MLS iii wg ll l ill 'l l Nfl : I p vig ful . li cle' ffl eu His Rip , n , mf . +o he :J A .. .. - OPP!!-1' ' M, . ' . '1' 'v..?.-- 1 A gmac-1, 31..f 'X tmrjfv I 9 4 '- ' 'nqmui' K 1,1,.. 4 . 1 ,-.qfga-1 xl, . .1 . t -.2 lf':ww ' 1. G'4 x , 1 , . 1 r U21 f .fi 51... Q l . . -' , . , . . X, L. l 'H ' :tg ,,w::4', 1 'f.'J MII Q. ,he . , ..n:2:5fqa,.1i l ' -lv 'ffl 4 I 1-rf.. if , I- l F '11 . 'Q E X s . ,3 1 'i ' .1 Q si N 'F ' :. L' - s .Q 5 . ' 1 l l Address: 324 S. Jef- ferson Davis Park- way. New Orleans. La. '13, 5 Com mittcvs : Library. 'W Pool and Billiard. g Natatorium. lst.. 3 :.' .mf Class: Five years. Military: Corp. '23- 24, Batt. Sgt. Maj. '24-'25. Soc-icties: G o e t h e Ve-rein. Bmzcfac-tor: H. D. Mensirm. 1449 East Lewis St. , . . ,f H.-i -st.-s..........:w .:.- ' .. . , Q , ,. . .. .- ., wg, . ' ' ' -'if' 1: -. 511. - -l . . . HJ i . ' '5:fHfJ6. . it U. fl I.. -. 'f'QQ2llQi . ..Q55:lg.xg'1::Efl, - w.fggS:j 5,jf':jgA .5 X -, e ig ., Jf1,3,f. . I'-,,z.7,gfiL2?Q'q IQ' Q . fqfgfy' Ag A Ii - ' 35:53-..ig't . . ..., U.. ...A . . L izmhl, . Z V '.-ff? H za., ,fx - Yi ' XVALTER T. NAU, Naptha. . ,...',.3i,f!' , H , . . ,, . - --mf' Amir . lomzy jlgllozrs zz-zll be yozmg fellows. fmgggq' .,Ay37:g,1 - Naptha came to us in Quinta. a thin little immigrant from zfgl 5 f'T.' ' ' lar oil' India. After his entrance here he quickly mastered the 1-. . - English language. and although he is the youngest in the class. , he is old in wisdom and holds a favorable position among us. 4 1 ,QQ 52- 1-. ' Naptha was not destined to become an athlete, but is an . , 2L'ii.' ardent reader of the sport page. He can tell you the batting ' W v f ,j51-, 1 average of any player in the leagues and is a master of sport j. ' fag.-'.Q. , , , H . Mkt., slang. Has literary talent was brought to the foreground when . ,.,.2.f 3 . fgiffh he was appointed to serve on the Library Committee. it - ,.'32 fl5'-'.UQ.,-- R 49,114!'zf 'IfQQ,Z1',45:,lLZ.+ J, ' -f., !:'. ... ,- ! : nh' X ..,f . . Q' .1 an . 1'+wt. .4 'r 'tw W W- w. -- 1.3 '- Y' , , 1 Q 'gfif ' 'li'i.,-'- - 55' 5-:N-lr,aivQg 'KZ-f ,I-...+,ff, A l '-' if ,- 1- ' X552 fn'-52 5551- '-lr ,I i'3212j.g1j1gg ll ,X vi.- -,igfgs 4 Q., Qfsgi'-gifftifa t w ' V 'l-xgtffJf:.Q'-1.21452.:,i,..q1g:f f .fggf fs'-r1e1551g1Lj-gg flag 1.1 ' . if Qi.. . 'L ' fipiilfffl .31 Qlvff Q :??f5l3'5,5klQ?if:ifE.n A .N --gig., gh ,.4,yR,,,gg::,Q., -L.:1112,,.l,,i.,:..'-.11:'-- . , 4 if .vas ?l.l'm1Qsf.v' .E - . ,,.. - , .. ,,.m.' ,.,,, MQW- ,g ,:.,.. . ,, ......, .pm A, QU.. wr.: ,,,.v . 1 1 4 ' 4: '.r14-f ':f-w1Y- -'ef-:J- QS1lif',w.-giw 11:52-n, ss.. 1-..t?Ef9f:f.s-A . ,,,: 1,1Q1.f:- gf ,. .. M.. ..,ni.J'.1v -Jw... ' j Q's'Q.'fQff lZMl 'lqggiilltil - -rg:3g.E:.:: ':f:-ffl' Tsasf'?24Ef1-aff' Y .-.:.,4-1222 .,1,'- 1. .'..'f'w1.--- ': -0' ,- 14.34, - Jgff' ' .-..15nU1,-onw,1,.f-2'- uf ,ls . . e 'h:Q!xi J:Q.,+,j:gr Mwwflm xfv' - .um-.. ' rf-ff v I i4lll i 'Jl ' .IGH mllsf-Q'4.v'zsf+.x.12 '.2314Q-q,gy:...'21pv1rkw'2'-rv--Q.. 4-1lf'm.-1 .- -'.S'?f?'-'S-'sig qt'-. 1-fl..-Q . '1miPff,. .f-:f:x.? f.' I 'jlfifh--. f1j'.35i.W'. - Q-bwiegg ,3fl14H,'-521f'Efl' ..2i5t5fFQigi9f9g5l:f.?52v.ifel. 2599 f Q51-355 ,li A ,-ju. gn -..5Ljj'5h..Q It ,,,,,Y,5...t-,T ...QL , ,. .55--., 5: nga. ,wa m x wr M ,L .::., I. 1-,555 -fr.,-3:.21tzqk-jlatwi 4- 34553153 1 .154-1isvQ.4l,, f e -A ff, . , ' .' .. V. -,1:,---1 -J' ,1 H . Nt e. K r . -, f. J g ..1' QeEHiulaK.1-- fr.ff..i',:f'w w..-17'f f'3-.f44.fzx?1'2ff 4:53 fiery: 'ilu 9'3t4...zi?sLf.mi3ggJf! n'::i'v,:ff,..zi p ,, --1. e 3i2v'.femgff'.':.-:fn-f4z:1:w+-ffV-ff. .. A. ........,., .,..--,,..' V -- -s'-H-M- o ' .irHZ f 5 57q'g:c::s - --. A ,J .....- In - ' 24-...0....n,.,.':.'?1 9. J., I .1'- ' ,.-.v-, .-,U , -.-rv' .- , -.3 1 .- I . -4.,-vp lwzlr.. .51 . l 1, , . . , ' Page Forty-six :pf as 2 l 1 I . I il ,. Q I 45' ll gi , My 5 1 I l lt I 'K t 5 fi l l, I l l I I - r 1 ' Tr A-1 . EA l E i ' - I 4- - -ii .,,, .-lddrcss: F r o h m a. Missouri. Athlctivs: C l a s s- Baseball. Student Publication: N t E Eiiiinf 1 .iiz -1 6 f'eszvf'::l,---5' l?53i:Kf 3:ff, exeyrflif' ' ' 'li'li?ifsf.', wifi-i.,-45 wx 13312-'f2:+i !L:ii1gi5,ii5.s15lr ggtgf:-. SEED: , rf-1, .3 iggiiflicfs' wrifffii ,zi- 1.-'V'-a--fs N- . Biographer Concor- dian. . E .VI , Comvrzittrcs: Bowl- iliisfizul ing. Fi-ass. Nala- torium. Pool and li- Billiard. .def Class: Six years. W f'.2y?,.QQ wlfmai-U: Corp. '22- '23, Qm. Sgt. es- l 'fifiiglffiggig '24, lst Lieut. '24- ,llififl 25. i . . .' Fiiiij . . .-U, Sou-if-tic-s: G o e t h e ' 11 Verein. Chorus. Bf'7lI'j-!1C'lOI'I Mrs, L, S. Marhenke. 1231 ' ' Fletcher Ave. a ' Q 1 r ' 1 4 1 ils A ARTHUR O. POPP. .-lr-dvr. The secrz-t of suvccss is constancy to purpose. Arder is another member who has withstood the six yea'rs grind. In him we have one of our most modest members and yet one of the most determined. 'kAl'dB1 S main hobby is bowl- ing. Go to the bowling alley at any time. and you are sure to find him there knocking off the pins with deadly accuracy. The alleys have thrived under his management. and they are indeed a credit to him. Besides having charge of the bowling alleys the title of class biographer has been given him. and it is because of his diligence that the biographies of the class are what they are. J ' , l ,M Q F, Q W, . Rl' l ll 'Q l -J 's M l if l I PV I if 4 l P iw .. 1. V i .1 il. I S-ll l tri ma ll , . ul l 1' l l I Y W W E -5 1 nl S 01 . - ' , ' gg. . t 1- L-V. ,,1.. 4 J,U.,.. 1 -, ,-gg bfi!-2 ' 'In an V In If Page F arty-.re-uen 1 4 I P.. .. - ,.V.. v..s.,.,,.,.-., ,- -. ..- we-y:v.7.,,7 ....-. .--T-11- i . X 53.4 . Verein. ..,11,. 1 . ,pw 'K an 5-ig-Qgf' . C'-.y.ir,N ' .f -+1. ' Sflfibfi-y T'15ix5f'1 1 1 ':Q,.4:i1is,,:.. at sang., -1-F' 21 -.:3q1e. - 1,Q5-wi . ,gi . 1 A ' --1'j1:v,1-- 'vw 4 7:11. t' ' la' , 1 U .7 .k,.,1 . , J . ,- i ,l ' ' 5511. . 1 1 1 fiflxil. .-.1 1 - 13N 5. ,, . , . 11f12f'5.s:1i:,,Q . .1 .I 1 r fziqg-fqggfg s 2 1 ?'fe1,a4z?21i2fii : 1 Q 5.f:1.2easE5gE.a l ' . '1 5 Address: 9129 Rath- in .1, gs .5 ..v 115 1 lf p Q 15 1 bone Ave.. Detroit. I-' QQ? Q 71. In ,F Q 1 5.1: fl'-2.5 .ffggfiigasv 1 Mich. 51 I 2- 5,513 'ffif-:exif 1 VY . :.-:M-El lf-21553: WD. .Q ' 1 '5::. f':5f3-' 11 ,Q .M ,Q gs, 11.5.1451 5 1.1355153592 ...V ,15,.j,'ia it 1' EI'i'f . ,xsff '4 Q 1 5 Cozilmztfcrs: L a v a- i..,,f3:f.,iiZg5fs- D E fffzfkif' - s-. . tory. Natatorium. , 1 15rU5y,m' .- . - . yi 2. mike: Exim.-1:11 Ii- . f3fi1'xS5issQq . s .'1i . si wif' . 4 -rv , -K f ei Class: Two years. 1 .1 3 '.Ii1ii'ijf2H-me E . - 1? .igaggei . 1, : ' J Si- Qf . Military: Qm. 'Sgt . 51 4 I 1:1 if 5? 1 14:25 'S25?:+H5s5f9:'+i.' 1. . . ' l':i.i5'f' K. il-1. -QQ 1 gg1i111i'ZV'2g ,5:.:,.N - -31-:sealift g..J:1i1x,.11:g. ' . 4 . wsisszsrff' q .rms gig: 'fss--.::1.' k '. ' 4 - pry. :ia .ggi .1..f. I orutlcs. G 0 e t h e ,lx.N,iE, ?'f311W5iET1:, begets -.ms 1 I f-life.:-firfw 1 ,2.132:2'T11fg1: .slilz 5 HQ2'.sf'f's,i5. idvllfffi - !f1f5'f?ff1se Q B'uneja1'tor: J. Ad- gN3lj15.53L'1f3 h .ii E32 A lug , ams, 1011 Lake f.,1egggg,S?gE 1... , . ...su .1 1. -. .11 ...ryan 1 u1.-.11,: Ave I-1 -.exfn . . is L ' 1. 3.,,.s. 1. 11 :42:3:..sZ-sz'--3 F- - 11 Lfiiigi i 15111125 wgqkgliizi iizQ94'2g::f 1 1?P3f-i:2?'?-f- ii?ii3 is-1.122 nw' i lilfflrm 3 '1 -- -- in 'N' mmf 11.-R . . -.-.....--i .2 .5,,g,,11N 1 Q ...W Nw .1 .,. 1. W ' . . rg Ti? l -fz i' 1..a11s11f2s?gae:s 11-i1g f1:.g.'- ff 5 1, P . ,ya 111. . , 1 1 ,,., . .fwisfi'f:.'fff.ib f 1....'aEfs3s 5 123-i 'Hn' 'ri-1 ew' .. 'iff 12129wfijffmsgi-lmgfs - X. -viz.iEiig1iiSi412.sEl'3ig .. . 1 . . 1 -... ,... M.. . . M . 1, x . -11 1 11-.4 .1.e'1-- 1-:xv 1: s1:H'1s' t ' 1 25:1- 1 :fri 1 :.:'if1f::':f1f211i' 1. . ' if V ' .4.. Q .1 - ...'w..g11'1- 35 .: . tj 1. .1 ':E.f:fSsii?a,gfs.: -- 1 g 1. f 5552124212521 ' ' ff 1. .. g23QQrf'Ti 111 2 '.SrQ?smrf1:-,Q '1 . .v .- ,1.1.1f51-Q if 5 .1 is . . ' ' :'f'-'Wfffi' fri 4 f3??1Q?Ci52T?Qi3' .EI 1 -.,.::- .J -. fs' 1 , tif 1. -f's'... , 1 ALBERT E. RIQHERT. 1,-.1-. 1 -5 ,.-lg. ' Ha labored in a simple straightforzvard manner. Q g:31N - ' H . , t . 1 .., ' Tex entered our class in Secunda and has aided us admxr- ' ably in our attack upon Hebrew. He leaves for Detroit quite 1 ' 4 W frequently. and, although this is his home town. we have often x-155' 1 wonrlered whether this is the sole cause of his excursions. These Q visits are often followed by severe attacks of illness, but Tex' ' 'six : generally returns all smiles, having had another week of vaca- X wfrtvf - tion. Besides pressing suits. trousers, topcoats. etc.. Tex' ' takes very much interest in wrestline and boxing. 1 . . ' J .11 W- 'J 1 .:.::. .11..,- . , f' h . 1g,-,,.nv.:.. .'g,g,5.:-:,iq3g' 1 1 111- 5 fexrgye-11.255, - 1 ' 4 Mr' m','5:iPms?e'1 .- ' . - Z:-,gf , ' -my. 1 iv. 2-f'-1 1 1 fg- .' W: , -init, ' i'- . .sv- , K git. .1 ,g,. .-- 3 fdf 1. . 1- 1 .XL Page Fm-ry-:igm 1 vi ..f1i?gQg1. . A.n:v?114..-1-.Imp 1. N ,iii 1 13' f' 4 I . . 1 'ffiii' . i S.. . . . su- -se' . - 1 P T-135, . ' . - , .I I I .-lrldrfss: Milford, Ill. ' l l 1 Athletirs: C l a s s-- 5 T - i Baseball. Varsityf ' I ' I Baseball. 1 mi... 1 . ....4iffffQ5i 3 ' 1 Student Publication: 2'f2 W1:' : l Athletic Editor of 2 ' 5 . Concnrtlian. ' 1 . Conznzithvs: Invesli- . ' 3 I gation. Natatorium. 5 . ' ' ' 3 l 1 1... ' I I I ...Ig I -f 1 Class: Six years. 1 -. l ' ? 'S 1 Jllililclfuf COPD. YZ- i '23, Sgt. '23-'24, lst 3 1 Lieut., Batt. Adj. 1 'l 1 I '24-'25. 1 . 11 i Socivt1'vs.' G 0 e t h e l Y - . Verein. Chorus. I I 1 'J 'i I - l Mism'IIam'ous: V a r- l A 1 sity Club. I, . I . ' 1 . . 1 1 1 1 ' Q BCrlUJ'u1't0l'.' Rev. J, I' I1 1 1 L. Miller. 1126 Barr I l 5 1 ' 1 Sf- I tfornterlyb L. Q . I H l A. Pohlmann, 1320 f ' . Q III! Fletcher Ave. 1 '- ul i ' Q. g-X.: ' ,I I 1 1 . ,, . + I it . H 4 . - I .if if 'Pr' v wi' H 1 1 l QL' NI. 1 1 ' t '.. . 1 V I .. I - f ' .-'2 ..-Qu ,z q,M,,f - . . ...iff l'lg'- .':'1 - --W ev- W e -ff -v--f--f- - ----ref v i 'ii' ' X . 35.513 9 1 , I z' , 1 1 1 . . 7 fi I I A.. L l ' N l , . ., , PAUL SCHEER, D14tfh. ' 1 1' fu - Ht is u jolllf :food frlloni and a good crater. ' I Ill' During: the uinter Dutch falls into a sort of trance. and it 3 is even hard for him In stay awake nlurin: lecture hours: but as soon as the lirst eall for hasehall tryouts is sounrlt-ll. or whenever :,:'- the sleuth committee hits a trail. Dutch is riprht there un . iiqzg.-s I the slim. He has always given a uoorl account of himself while ggqif playin: third base on the Varsity. He is especially noted fur an 3 intp-romptu speech ilelivereal at Prima Secumla banquet. on which 'I .. ' irccasinn he was calleil upon tn give his opinion about the 11 - gg u clock privileges. He. two. is one of the veterans uf our Sex- QQI . .71 A taner days. . I I .. 1 1 ts. ' H E -F f -. . 4 . f - 1 F A V y - ..1:,.,., . ,M ..II ir ,X 1 ' '. 1-.fvjgl , hr I - w :fl-V2 57? 11 ez. My 1' . .1I 1 ' i ,mv I f A I Eli ff L . . li , , QI: .31 4.-1 :A w r - gi- ...Atal-I q ': .I 'K--' .Q I I I ,. . I ., ,:- ,-it 'Qziif 'U A 'Q 'ilfiffil , Q : :Willie--,' I 3'f I4 f'.,.i.iif5rs. sa-11,, f.x,'....rif511.S:1a: ' . t 1. r - 'Elia' ' I .1 5.-.Hai-V A ,,,p.g-,ig-i'g5ziHl..., I X sg-1 I , Aygesffiggi, I y I if 'sfstmz I - 1'-:Q s. f., ,- i,- -I :,qgI .N .,.y:.: I. 7 . r: '3f..'4'1 . aa Si'J1?:ikiliil: Q: t:'.L , - 'fE..zl'a1' . Lsttgui ,1s'aE:x'.lu- ' L '---- 'L 'fillsxlf Page Forty-mire ?fi.,..Ig:. ' 1 f , . . li? P - V -' - sank. A-. . i a .I i ll 1 l F' i A E . Studmzt Publication: f Ass't. Editor Con- i iv :Q lVice-Presidentl. V Goethe Verein. lf JIisr'fllanfo1zs.' Qual'- . QQ tette. li' ' il' Bvrzf-factor: J 0 h n is Vlliedemann. 2528 gr Smith St. ul!! L -4--- eg.. ,, ., ..,,,,,,5Y.:.s.,.-.:,-Awe sf., .... -..Ii t 4 . . 'IVEQ . 2.41 ' ' ' ' 'i THEODORE SCHROEDER. Tad, Sinn Illlllillf .1111 lzcarl is much amzmored at thy 1'0ir'c'. Te-rl is one ut' the friendliest and most well liked fellows of the class. a fact llue. perhaps, to his melodious voice. To hear him sing in the Konlwrciia liulluge Kwortette is. indeed, a treat. Put 'ATL-il is :ith-il not only in this respect. Because of his 1+i'c-rliluctinii for literary work he was chosen Assistant Etlitrvr of the Annual. Tell is an enthusiastic devotee of the military and cuts a line tiuure in his capacity nf Captain. Co. D. Be- simlvs thu other duties Teil has served three years as president wi' the class. being' also a member of the oriirinal nine. ' Page Fifty .vias if- I , 7 lr . .. X , ,Ji.':t :, ' c'-1 4: -'J ff- ' ia. ..-. .l V... i .:-5. : ..:i....v?5TF.u... i- ..:....Q . -,...4f., .ws , ,t , 1 Address: Auburn. l Mich.. Route No. 2. ' i IQ Athletics: Cla s se- ll- I Baseball, track. il , I . ' cordian. il Conimiitfrs: Bowling, ij I Menu. Natatorium. li ' on Committees. ii Class: Six years: is President '21-'24. 9 I Military: Corp. '22- 9. '23, Qm. Skt. '23-24, lc: Capt. '24-'25. 3 , ll S'ni'ifti'rs: C h 0 r u 5, N .14 Stud Mlfl! .etw .. 1' Class : cnt Publication: . Ar As cordian. .-lddr St., Hamilton, Ohio. E .- if css: 119 Buckeye 1 1 t Editor and 2nd i.. 1 s't. Editor Con- 1 Two years. 1.1 , 1 1 . 1 .gr :l 4- l'..5 ' 5-2 3 - 5 . . . 4 1 fl . 5 Mzlzfnry: 2nd. Lieui. in -ll 1 . 1 1' '21-'25, ix g , r if L, --3 Societies: G o et h e . gf 1 5 ' 1' . l L. S SM v 1 ,A V e r e1 n, Stump. A ax , 1' g Chorus 1Sec y.l . 1 ' lilmixk. 4 1 'j: : 1 ,I i, .- 5 r X l Bc'm'facto1': -X. C. ix S , 5 Stein, 1:21 Dela- X ,5 gi 1 ware Ave, 5 , 1 2 1 R - , , 1 , 1 ,1 . E 5' - 1 1 WllSl'l'lli1'IlL'OllSI Quar- ' A . ,, . 1 2 ll 1 l 1 1 , 1 5 tette. 3 , 3 I - 5 , .1 ,, '10, ' ,wel Sf 5, f-1l liziifwi' 'si 1 5 2 -.gases it 1 ---i r 1 ' l -'fini' 11435.51 1- - -egqaf 1, 1 gl .5-ffsfilil.. fri- . . .5111 fins- ' 51 521' '- f:i1f1j1fq'. . 11211 -1 -fifgfiaytjiiegz.-'. 1 , - 1 i:ffR61vhg.'iEil?5i5.l.:fqfglagrsrarl'f ' 1 e 1y'ggf'3Q5e?'2!511?'.' 1 ' 2,1 ...-.,r,:Lf,,.f-,W--::,,,,,,.,..,..........,......... ...lv 1 ,.1g4.f4,f-3Se1B?:r1fnf1g:.:.w1x 151,31-'11 - 1- ' ' ' -1.51534-3gg ,.',k 4,'..wuz145!y A-. -1!.2.yQk,- ' IP, I - 3 if P '5'1355i:::i 2 . 'Gai' 1 ' , 111411. -wwe.. 'tlisfsesfiff ..,,f'-P-le 1 1 ' Q, 43.1, 11 R-gn... w ,,.-:M 1 1-,,31..fi.j ff - , lf5?f?f2E- - ., f Ziiiiweifswf' R34-Q 45... -ffl' Q 1 1 .fiiiwz 'J'-'11-11. H--13 f . 1 1:-.1 IE L ys.1...,,sgo-fgx, :wigs ' 1: 1 - 1 -. :1 1,1 - 1 , :.- 1 ' . 1. .. 11111 .:. 1 1. . f .... . Q1 ..-. , .1 . . 111. . . tf+3gg2jx1.5Q5-4. . .,-,u1-.-- ,:. -L ami.-'g::i:1' f A Q SXW1' 1.411-111155 1 xwggg, , Egiygg sffiggiigiw FREDERICK F. SHIPEL. --sip. '- -Iflfgfgt.. 'T1f'us not his tulrwzt to mmriul his tlzu11ylztx. 'N Siflif' 1 3.43 Sip has been with us only lwu yea-rs, but in that lyric-f Q ' Q .gvgif Q period has been wzirnily reeeivi-sl by all, Il' thu passage, honor ' . ,-7j?'f X I ln whom honur is due. can he zxlvpliml hare, then Fred certainly ''ifggjiaggg,gi:?gi:ZEjf1', 1 :L can claim his niche in 0111' Hall uf lfanw. He has wfwrked tire- :,?i'3gi':, 'Nl , , lessly in his va vanity as Art Erlitor. and many an iflca which -l 1 . 3 -f . 1.. . . . . . - - .. ,Y ., . . . fyfig , k Wi.-, -. arose m h1s if-1't1le mmrl has aided us, fur bm 1s an artmt to - ghijgjlgfz 'i-i 7 be murvellecl at. His musical acconmplishnmcnts are not to he Eli' 1- east asivlv. fur uw- 1l -li:'l1t to hi-z11'l1 Q 111 lI111'l111xs 1'1-111-- Ili- IS QQ' 1.51 15: if also an adept at bwinging the hatun and as mlrum inajnu' hvzuls I 511.2 gf, all our lvzirades. 3 135'--' . ,l i- 1 , 1 - 1 ' ' , W, . , ,,, . J if-5 'X 1 1 ,wif .11fs? 1 1 fTi32'fg'3IiIff'f wfhi'-I:U ff' FE. :f1f!i, 21,211 1- 5' 1' . u1r1if:51- 1- J 2-1' ,-Inv' 11: ' .. ' 'Wulf 1 565253 ,-.1111 ' -11-1i 3.1: 1-. 1 .- 1 ' ,,1f51:s1,..1. f .QZQQT -gfppsivf-1f '- . v1..1, - 1- ax' - -S1 ' X - I ' 1 ' ' gz1'fgm111f:fl, f , :I1 sis. tx, 1 .44 5 f1'k:,,1 . Egiiizfifiififsiif-riqliigi 1'.Iaf5:j1:2,. f, ff-1123, 1-,-wx-113.111 1 1: ,311 4.1, ,,,, 1 , ,,., . , 1 1 ,1,3gg1gs1:Q--fiffijig--'b2a.w1111 ft3?35:f.31.,.' . . 1- 1.211 p.5a!w- -,iv 4 Q -. v1-1'1f gr' f..g,'f -'11'g1f-.V - 1 1 , .Mwtt-,B 'fRf35iEsf1sn5-E.1i1fl- in 3532-igufsfi ' -1 fa-J-5111411 1 1 . 'mia Page Fifty-one J ., - 1 f f..,,,A . . Q. ,Q .1 , 1- .mr- 1 .f1SfJ ' 1 f -1, an - . it .1 : sci ,. nf -- ' ' . '. ' 1 - . , 1 . .- , . , -f..., . f -Nl - 1.-f: -1 ,1fg,g- , M22 . ,.. .:- . 1 111-. -1- ,vilw J. - 1. 1 , , . 1- ax .1 , Q-1wf1,,1,--:p.v- -S: ff'-' 1 1 i- . 1 .. . 4, ,.,. , ,,. X ,, , . e,,.,. ,.....1,,, I .. 1 . ., - . . Q L. ,J 4,,, J., ,, .,11 M1 ..,1,,,1:M. 1 ., . f'm..1-: W, - s 1' . cg wr gfgignf 4151 ,. . . . Q... . , . , 1- - 1 -1 f . .1 lf: 4 Qi- .. .Zigi S ' 1 1 r . Y' 5 , ,l 1 -g V L ' , 1. 5 , , , . J 1.78 ,A 1 . was 4. ' 1 1 -' - 1 E. - Wi, , 1 ., '3. - 1 l 1 ,. 1 . Address: Fischer- ville, Ontario, Can. r Sturlrnt Publication: s 5 -, 4 Photograrlher Con- QA . '- cordian. E Conzmittvfs: Bowling, 1 1 z . 15 4 Natatorlum. 1' 4 -- - Y -- -..v . ......, ., . , xmgf,-4.5, x-wx:-swrtw :::,:-:-f.'--- -v-vf-v-.4-1.-f-Mfsfff-E, Page Flfly-ta-.1 o 'v 'Xl 111111111 is zvorth a Illllldffd g1'0tln.w in any 11za,rkvt. In Eskiv we have one of those fellows whose: laugh is to be hoard whqrcver wc 3:11. His merry Ha-Ha-Ha has turned many I a smiling: professor Lu a fi-owning one and vice versa. Besides his laugh Eskie's chief fault is that he is a Canadian. for he hails fiom the confines of the Prince of Hlales. He seldom takes part in any sport.. but follows them all on paper. The task of Staff Phutmualuliei' has but-n laid on Eskie's shoulders. and thus wc often see him walking around, waiting to snap snme- nne's picture. His chief hohhy is to put in the motion for ad- jmgrnnunt at any mon-ting. - 1 Gym, Pool and Bil- f . 2 Iiard,Lava,tory, 1 Class: Three years. 5 1 Military: Corp. '22- 5 '23, Qm. Sgt. '23- ' '2-l. 2nd Lieut. 'Z-1' ' '25. g SUl'lL'fiL'Sf Stump, 5 Chorus. L B:'1L1'fzz1'to1': Mrs. XV. Q J. Fuhrmann. 20-l Q2 Kansa Aw, 1 5 5 fm xg 1. 3: ,Y ,.1, ,NM is 1 1 CLARENCE VV. SCHVVEYER. Eskic. .4 lr ffl Tf 'll if l .4 42 3: i 2,51 H11 ii yi ll? .ill ill Plig its in il. 3-i la I l V i i I, I lg I ll U Tl . li li ll' 4.5: 5,11 all if lll lllggl ful r I V r V' i li ,I lifw lil I .' --MYE L'.'. .1 4.. n9 ..s'..... .-3m'h'2...: it-:I T IIf 'f .'l1'i' , -J 5 f: . - -- -1-.-7 ,-, V- . - -. .W-., , 1 . , ff -Jw 'S ii . . ,v -W , . , . ef , 1 X Leafwj- v V Q..m :...w.+..ii Li:-51. . :J - . . , , 11.1.1,.if:ii1'T.I.5L:.1, L, N QW- .kgg'fgM -lddr rss lai-1 Mclun etrv Ave Detlolt Mich Athletics: Cla s s- Baseball. basketball, t 1' a c k. Varsity- Baseball, basketball. Committees: Kick- ingf' Athletic. Bil- liard. Class: Six y e a r s: Secretary '20-'21. Military: Corp. '21-22, Sgt. '22-'23, 1st Sgt. '23-'24, Capt. '24- '25. Sorieties: C h o'r u s. SCUIYID iVice-Pres.l Bvnefuvtor: Earnest Heuer. 1209 Sum- mit St. Misrcllaneofus: Alma Mater lVice-Pres.l . Varsity Club lVice- Pres.l . fair FREDERICK C. STEIN. Freddy. He has an uir of business-like dccisiz'vnvss. Freddy is the business man of the class. In addition to managing the financial affairs of the class Annual. he does all the buying for the stationery department. Busy as he is. he does not rob himself nf the enjoyment of sports. Ever since Quaxta he has been a mrmber of the Varsity baseball team and has sent many a ball over the wall. He has also won fame in basketball. being one of the most determined fighters on the team. We have always known Fred as a good debater, and it is with a very business-like air that he Lakes 05 his glasses, when- ever he starts an argument with a professor. 1 li ij . :T . ll EE! 5.4 is-..-V . FT-11+ '73, '.sml.i ff:f:f:ixm- it - , 1, -.img-1-e -a-- ..,. l -.- , .-, . . -A , 1 -,W Y, '--- 44-A---,L.gi. .,.. ..g...3.....-: J-.. -. ,. - '1yrvr , .,A1'Tl ' 2 hi---L - ' ' A 'A A fjgfrgyija ,-' -gmygfj 3 f- ---.av--:Cf fr. 1 V 3 s f ':?' ? l'zl yi, -QM.. f . . 5 .. W- .1' ...A V . 7 --4vnt..f.-Q.. Aw .-.-4 -he 1- . . -A .. ,I W . . .G v,..,... A.. , aug, agp, 93:-If-4,-.'-5.:.:y,1.5,,t.5,.5:g ,-:Z wiafgxyaum gg Ll-F 'Q CLASS PROPHECY It is an ancient master, And he stoppeth one of three, By thy long grey beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? He holds me with his glittering eye, And there I stood stock still,' And listened like a three-year child, The master hath his will. He told me how my classmates, IVere all making their name, Basilius the author great, In books was seeking fame. That Boyer, coach at lNIichigan, lVas making football lore, XVhile Fedder out in IVashington, Possessed a village store. Scheer happened to be Chief of Staff, In YVashington's famed dome, YVhile globe-trotting Tom Gross had gone, Upon a trip to Rome. And Erich, Royal chef is he, In Detroit's best hotel, Popp with his bowling alleys too, Is doing very well. Nitz teaches Hebrew now-a-days, Down at the good old Sem, YVhile R. Nlueller, the humorist, Rial-:es worlds laugh with his pen. And Harmon out in Accident, Is lllayor of the town, NVhile Schroeder on the concert stage, Is seeking his renown. Page Flffy-four And Schweyer up in Canada, ls Royal Chancellor, IVhile Richert in the wrestling game Pins champions to the floor. Now ,Iacob with his chemistry Beats Alchemists of yore, And Fricke with a big INI. D. Has patients by the score. s y Nau's gone to Germany again, To teach them English there, VVhile Hoffman up at Old Eli, Is chief philosopher. And Stein, a traveling salesman now, Is selling goods galore, VVhile Dorn, famed elocutionist, Is causing a furore. As Princeton's coach of basketball, Schwartzkopf is gaining fame, And Sippel with his brush and pen, Has won himself a name. And Kuechenmeister, very small, Is tracing robberies, Vvhile H. lkfliller, the naturalist, Is studying birds and bees. And Roegge, NIaradosia's pastor Is preaching sermons forcefully, YVhile Mazak, Waxing pugilistic, Has won a bout from jack Dempsey. I He finished, then arose and left Me there to ponder o'er, The things that passed since I had last VValked from Concordia's door. .a. .A -, U vfilllfml. .f ,'f',,.Q.,.1J.'wb 1 Page Fifty-fi 3111 jllilemurlam I1 0111 11111 1111 D11111 111111011 11110 011r 11111111 an 1111111611 0111 01 0111 111011 111101611 11a11mf1te1, Roy Thomas A1111 '1 1011 d1xN 10111111e111111t 111 0111 11o1p1t'11 111ffe1111g from 11111.1111111'11011 1111-111111111111 111' 11:11 111111161111 1a11ed 2111211 to 1111 1111161 H11 d11111 X1 '11 El 5111111156 to '1 F11111111 1e111111 11611 111111 011 D11embe1 6 1919 lll the A1111 11111 111 110111 11 IN 11111 10 1611 111 the 111116 1emete1y near 1111 10111 1 111111 11111 1111111111 110ll0lN THl5S were 50111111611 111 1611 1111 10 1 He 11.111 been 1 111a1th1 1'1C1 and had C011 11l11tCC1 1111111111 111-11 1 L1111111111 11 111 1111165 Although 111s stav lf OI1L0ll111l X1 ,11 111011 111 11111 111 1111 1011g1111a1 nature 11011 1111 1e1p111 11111 11116111011 01 111 Ile IN 11111 116311 the 1111111 01 0111' '111e1t1011, B111 gone 111110 11111tl1er 11111101, 1111611 h1 1111 11111g,,cr 111-e111 0111 poor 'l1'f6CIlOIl, 511111 Chr11t 1111111111 110111 rule 111 11111 5161! L0lN1C'I'N 11111111411 11111 16111111011 B1 11111111111 111,111-11 d Slfe 1113111 tempt'1t11111 1111? 110111 9ll'1 1 p01111t10n He 111 CN 111111111 1111 1311 116111 Lomffrllofw I . ' 1 ' I , . ' ' 1' D' ' Y D' -K I 2 -I I' - vlvls- ' -1 1 2- - , Y . 1 - ,U . 1' A ' ' . - 1 .. 1' J' ,, . ., ,. . us the casket was being 1o11'c1'c11, 211111 there was 1101 one present 11 A ' 1 . 1 j . , - ' 41 1 r A V t ' z f': '1 '. ', , ' 1 3 ' f, , -' 1 1 ' 'z 1 .' 11' , Pays Fifty-six .v U ,A ,l.1 ' ccmcnnnln nzs 6 2 wg, tx f :P . , U Secunda J. GOLOSINEC, President A. SCHMIDT, Vice-President H. UMBACH, Secretary SUB-STAFF LUEKENS .CChairmanJ FASZHOLZ A GEFFERT Page' Fifty-se-uen Htvxni f-'I-1-,QM-.JV A ..x. .H i ., I x ...gm --Q , Y 1.5, as -ig W1 rr-g H9 26 A. BICKER J. FACKLER O. FASZHOLZ A. G.,XLEN YV. GEFFERT H. GOCKEL J. CQOLOSINEC XV. HEIDDRICH I. joxsscm T. KOIILLIEIER G. LORENCE C. LUEKENS H. MELCHER C. MEYER F. MxL1.ER H. MOELLERING Page Fifty-eiglxt , .Zxx . ,. ' . V L' 'Ya 8 .g:. ?1QQiQ xx ' X, . , z, . , -,.A Qbqll' fax .AQ , XV. A 5 ' X? Y 1 - 6 . P H9 1 1 .. .. 1 1-. .:1 :'5 .- , N Xwzq. A x. A' x' x A s 1' 'Cf Wu., f. gil A 1 . -w Hg: 26 .fp .Q ,. ,, .31-12.3 E. MUELLER R. NORDSIECK L. REINKE N. RIECK C. RI'I I'M.KNN O. SCAER A. SCHMIDT M. ScHoExsERc. E. SCIIYVERMAXN H. UMBACH C. VE'r'rER H. WARNECK XV. XVERLINC G. XVITTMER T. XVIIGGAZER L. CYUGEL Page Fifty-mme P4756 Smy .px ., , , Aly A iv., .- -1 C NB DI mu Q 1 I C I' I 1 21 A A DIVISION E B DIVISION L. BUUQK, President F. WALKER, President F. KRETZSCHMAR, Vice-President N. KLEIN, Vice-President J. BLOCK, Secretary E. IQEB, Secretary J .. . SUB-STAFF BLOCK CChairmanj WALKER FRANKENSTEIN - e I - - I . 2 '- r ' Q ' Page Sixty-an X Q sr wvsd '. 'Z V f ' rn -- X if xg V 0 fix- ' ,R X xx. f::.:,fiQ:NQnM min 4 LQ- ., 1 ki 'f, YE 'ff V a. 9- 1 v 11, xx I u f'11y.' bulj'-1:00 N . , fa- Q4 ,-- 5 khv' TSR? Q A A '. X . Q k fr' ir 'vnvs .X X b -Wi Ay ' N, , H x he- ' 'nut' . six, . C ,' ,xx , , - in -s 3 N ' 'AM -- f .- , V., 1 P ' We - 'Y ' X . x 1 . , A . - wad ' . Q at .,.,, 5 L 13-t 4 '-fc, sv-. i., z V V . mg - 6 y ' A . F r-J .2 -' x ' ., ' Y j sa, Q., .., . , x - W . x AX 5 ' ' ,, 5' 11 .fi if Q, R ,gg V A . 1- xx : - , ,kr ,Aki . 131'-' ,, ' . 1' ' . 1 5-6 .. V ' - , I , ' : .p- P 3 Q 'K , at , ' X . A p ' Hx' 1 N ,,,. ' ' - U K , ,, , X ' f Q x i! - I If N -1 g ,. . 1 , iffy f,--D ' f 4. ? X 4' x J f V N A K 'X , , f' ' Z . X ' X . V , I KX, -I W A: --. W 1, V X - ff: x f' u Q Q 1- . .xv ' . ' ' ' fi E if N -- ,. - ' ' -K A . F, -I , Q , 1 1 Y t . ' 'L' - A-Y ffl' if H 'Ox tg X, Q: AQ . f . . 'A - QQ , A 11:1 t ' ,Lax Ek: w . ' N' fl! v '57, .-Y if .-,.. ' -. , , R 1' ' ., Q - '- g A -V V :f, x ' . Q ,' 'X .- ., .4 . ,. L - - 1' ' . 2 r. V' 1 W' A 4 ,. ' f . , ' f Ji' 1 .. .- - We Q X , -, -1 M ' 'Q . Q ff Gi Q . 1 1 f - , A Q 3 , A.--- - , sg , 9 iffy:-' - - ' . . L T'-'l ' 1 -' X - ' ' ' . Q . 4 -gc -' mfg? Q , -- , , V -V . f W . QW 9 ' .I W. J t . . 'Y' - I I 2 54 , X . , , ,f fx NWN! 2 '. H, s 'f- .V sg: H. ... V .Mm 'UIQE flfmw 1 Wm Wu: 'YES U . f 5 0 I q41StfqMmdK 5.3h, s:w f N Pug C S111-fy. Sw! thu-Q st n P Ou Delghf Town Nicks Swaneemver Ai gg oi-Y Korner V our Ea az. , f -w x 57+ 'jr , 'N 'ins' Q51 Vem'W W' U 'e 'K' I ge Sixty-four coucnn uu 2 Quarta H. FRISCHIE President W VOGEL President - 921: I.. C. MILI ER Vice-President G. SCHLUND Vice-President L. BRAEUNIG Secretary G. SEAGER Secretary SUB-STAFF BRAEUNIC C Chairmanj WALKER Vocxsr. 1 A DIVISION B DIVISION Page Sixty-fi-ue :X l'f1g, ,Ns v lj 511 I -vx-gimp N .g, X 5. 50nfm0l'-TCH Wnier W S ei' J I -. M Frnends Tin y x X I mklxww Q ,, ,w -u, X f JV , Reels 1, '5..- A , K ,Q X ,fn Playing f , Q 5 .' . v HB8nS': fish-eme S Three musi ,det theirs sniff f , E 3 ,S A Y? gy X I Q X 3 ' x HD 4.5 F Eid ,, I f J xigi ,I XV., J ., 'I Q, X , ....Q xt Uur Kngflis Pg Sty Four afa Kind In, Vans? Serious il 5 U93 'Q 'i Y' N 'H -gf-f it 1 2 . AQ ff X 3' xx Thebes Starkliiockiedy Tipsy f f ffr 1-f A is ,I ' ! L A vb.. 1 ff Lghi duiy Brownstown Ffffh aff He-man Pg .S ty ght isa. .m coucnnnu z A DIVISION F. I-IIPP, President H. DEDERER, Vice-Pres. R. MERWIN, Secretary Quinta B DIVISION L. EICKHOFF, President C. FRENZEL, Vice-Pres. E. ALBERS, Secretary SUB-STAFF F. HERR Chairmanj DEDERER QUITMEYER Z -, V .Q ' Killa C DIVISION E. SCHNEPEL, President J. QUITMEYER, Vice-Pres. E. TEPKER, Secretary Q Page Sixty-n ne fleiyx ii: Q, SNK s . 1:15- 'Ui 1QJ C xx 'i f'a i5,-S l l Sexta I A DIVISION B DIVISION C. Bum, President C. MILLER, President P. DICKMEYER, Vice-President K. MORGAN, Vice-President R. DENINGER, Secretary L. WOLFMEYER, Secretary SUB-STAFF KOLBE Qchairmanj BLAIR BLRK Septhna ARTHUR KOERTH, President SUB-STAFF STARKE CChai1-rnanj KOERTH COLTER Zi ' 4 . 4 - - -I.. Q., 1 I 4 . - ? E I Page Seventy-three I A 8 'I . . ---.iQue ,L , Y .Y.,M,,...-4. .....L R .xy X. X K ,XA XX ' X X .x X Y J x . x Y x , . 4 1 I .Q ,, wwi iw -A. Fw nv- 45431 - -Qs .1 - ' -.:1-- . Ju.. .f ,- Thi: . 1 ---. N jjflf' 5 ' A , ,' 1 , .1 U. J , ,. :,g H ',, J . - Libr-1- ' if- 1 ' . . ' zu' f 41147 J -,. f.V.fy5',4 I, . ,- ff' M -Q-. fig - - ..r -.V x X f , A Q 1 ' xii, 1 I' W, -1+ Fa gt SC:'511U'-four P5 S K Shaky Business .' iv. ' , . Q ' Lis Q1 x :rw -.,. wg., gg, ' 1-'Q ' s i A U . ' ' iff., , N GQBTM, Wig Faihes-and .Sqn I hQr'l'S Many a Sf . xi! . , A , X , Ui. x ' nr-. N - - ' , ervixffgi qgxw -qffi, f 'zi i gj ..:, 4 -f eff ., Q - V xtblk ,I - ,u : ,Q .V ry, 'if5?x .vm - ...V M -V W ' - .-- INLSY -.Q P , Gdiing S Shanlp Smaller J 3 X X H , X x 3 n , w . ,. s 1gw.5,1w,,,, M A NV. Q 5 -N psy .1 , xx Y . K ' A ' -as W tmw. J - ' 2'vw,-X X- w- ? f 1 4. K -- ,, .gnu A Broiher-S Hawk f A Q' 1 g5'yp'Q55i15y SVS 1 Si 'f f 'B-,,,, W ' f -' Isihe cdasi clear? Q W Page Sazfentyvfi-ue fr, V J, ,X E 1' - f 3-i ' f Wffi' - 1 3 ,,'Q K 7231 I ' V, .gf f I fsg?Qf:1i. V 3 v gli T fi 5 N xA.4A , jfj3:,'.f'Q , f tu b. X , or - iz '5 V Vg ff - g L A ,, X N f , 1 '-.fi rs ' ing . '. Lx' Z. .,., -Q .,,4 . 'ISF N i V ' -' . , - iv 1 5 .A , r. . ., ,' ' ,: . Q'f. ' - Gm-,d-b e 'La7iq,g Low Y Dun- Preacher' 0' 79:-v . 1? iwhgxk If Km . li. 'sPo 'VS H ' Qafivl SW S PgS tysr Page Seventy-sczfen 1 Q' ,, Q 1 , N N X SKS X K 2, J? H, .4 QI., 1 -v ,wus-hw-M e Hwheacls A W og' ' V Conspiracy! .'A Q in 7 1. X1 -A. 5 J f f : f' - 4 tx 4 Keep at if Danger Hheaef 'Q it N x .wi N' X X Lovin' Sam 'ln Ea rnegi - f L gg-M 'X law- ' 'QQ-iw fr 1 - Nw ,-:sw , b .131 N F , ul .qw I Caucfhi inihe Rei ' Ready -Jqxiies Delyhi - ' Hdrifi -+b 'Palsy Page Sevezrty-ezglzt Page -A-1 '-, '-, o., A5 f Mwlpflusil 11 F I K7 5' 'ri -I n J I JI -. in Q? ' ' lg' ull 4 I O N -a , , v , b - lv Ga' I' 'A-1' AJ f., Q - 1 ,wx . ' 'nl A - Q 'Hib- .A L I . ' - .J . .- 4 ' I .rn o'..L W- ,'. as A . N 1 V' , ' .4 . Q ' p - ' Y A I Lu .wi. ff' Q 3.1 V , 1' t - I . u . ,, A! 'L L '-- .Taq . v ,-'-ll .1 118. , 4 -V4 U' ' D- , - ' , .'-an .rf T H Q i 4- . . l'lnll.CF:QQieimann, ljlgihgliiet Nnllygymillen NnPQ3QQ1eyen Uflffrrs of .illunzni Jsrorirzlirm THE BIRTH OF OUR Al,l'lXlNl ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association of Concordia College regards .lune 7, 1907, as the date of its birth. The idea of forming such an organization had been discussed for quite a number of years whenever a group of former students met. At such gatherings the conve1'sation is sure to turn to olden times, those golden days of boyhood and youth over which memory casts a halo that grows more and more beautiful as they recede into the past. Que wonders what has become of all the fellows one knew so well in days gone by, and one regrets that there is no central body that at least makes an attempt to keep in touch with them. Something like this was the burden of letter after letter that came to members of the faculty and to former students living in Fort Vwlayne. ln justice to the local people it ought to be said that for years they had been keenly alive to the desirability of forming such an organization-perhaps far more so than those that prodded them on. But they are all busy men, and they realized only too well what an immense amount of work it takes merely to keep the records up to date. Finally, however, on the seventh of Alune, nineteen hundred and seven, a prelim- inary meeting of the local alumni was called to talk over the matter and to End out what could be done. It was decided to make sure first of all that there really was a widelspread and genuine desire for such a movement and that it would be supported by a suflicient number of former students to warrant a serious attempt to form an alumni association. Dr. Herman A, Duemling and Augustus Schmidt, eomptroller of the city of Fort Yvayne, were asked to make this preliminary survey. On the 16th of hlune, they sent out a letter to all former students whose addresses were known and who could easily be reached, informing them of the plans of the local ' men and inviting them, if interested, to become charter members of the proposed OI'- ganization by sending in their application before the 12th of November. Cn that date, two hundred and twenty-nine having applied for membership, a meeting was held in the Aula of the new lecture hall, and a permanent organization was perfected by the adoption of a constitution and the election of oflieers. The result of the first election was as follows: Dr. Herman A. Duemling, president. Henry C. Paul, vice-president. Augustus Schmidt, secretary. XVilliam C. Baade, treasurer. Prof. lVilliam H. Kruse, biographer. Prof. August Crull, editor of the Concordianer. VV. H. KRUSE. Page Eiglzzy-mm Edifork Non? Professor Hugo Paul Thieme, the author of the article printed below, has brought his Alma Mater fame by a brilliant career in the Field of literary criticism. He began his education at the Hoosier Concordia, from which he graduated in the year 1890, and there- upon entered johns Hopkins University, where the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was bestowed upou him in the year 1897. Following this he studied abroad at Paris and Berlin and then returned to America to take up teaching. He served as instructor and professor at Johns Hop- kins, Earlham College, and the University of Michigan, his present post. Doctor Thieme's fame as an authority on French is well attested to by virtue of his membership in the Modern Language Association of America, and his works as author, translator, and editor. A copy of his most recent work, La Civilisation Francaise Jugee Par Un Americain, was graciously donated to our Library by the author. XVHAT CONCORDIA COLLEGE HAS DONE FOR ME As I look back upon my college days at Concordia, Johns Hopkins, Paris, and Berlin, there looms up on the horizon one distinctly prominent figure. Among all the great teachers under whom I have studied, and with whom I have come into contact no one has come, in IHS' mind, so close to my ideal of a man and a teacher as Rector Schick. Ivhat success as a teacher, and even as a scholar I may have attained, surely a large part I owe to the method, to the genius, and to the powerful personality of Concordia's Great Klan of the past generation. It was through him that I learned to love Greek and the classics: it was he who gave me the notion and suggestion to go to Johns Hopkins, and this was at a time when I was hesitating between medicine and the teaching profession. His enthusiasm, his inspiring talks, his personal magnetism, his wide and profound knowledge, his ideals were ever before me as an inspiration and a goal as I passed fl'0lH Concordia to the great university of the East. One of my especial pleasures was my annual call on him during the vacation months. Later' on, when I began to publish articles and books, he was always the first with his encour- aging words. IVe naturally forget much of college life, the athletic contests, the difficulties of studies, but the faces of our favorite teachers remain ever before us as an inspiration, and, if we succeed in our life's work, we always rather wish that they might still be with us to see the results of our efforts. That is the I'CXVZl1'd of a conscientious and inspiring teacher. To men like Professors Zuckerii, Bischoffffli, and Crulliliim I owe much also, prob- ably more in a certain way to the very valuable talks Dr. Duemling used to give us on how to take care of our bodies, and the value of right livi11g. llIany of his sug- gestions and warnings were invaluable to me while a student in foreign lands. To Concordia College I owe much: Love of the classics, the foundation of all modern culture: the value of conscientious and serious work, a high ideal of and respect for the teaching profession, inspiration to work. These are the foundations laid at my Alma lXIaterg but, after all, in the early training of each man there stands out like a beacon light some figure which has lighted the way, for me that figure has ever been my reverend teacher and friend, Rector Schickiwiliik. -Hcoo Paw. THIERIE, '9o. 5'-cf. page 18. Professor of Latin and English at Concordia, '72-IO3. Retired 1903 on account of ill health. Died Sept. 11th, 1916. --H-Professor of German language and literature at Concordian from Y73-VI6. Author of Lehrbuch der deutschen Sprache. Died Feb. 17th, 1923. ffifThe following tablet has been dedicated to the memory of Rector Schick in the Col- lege Chapel: HANC TABFLAM IN MEMORIAM ET HONOREM GEORGII SCHICK PER MVLTA LVSTRA PRAEFECTI STUDIORFM FVNDENDAM ET FIGENDAM CVRAVERUNT CONCORDIENSES Ql'I ANNO MDCCCXCVIII ABIERVNT Page Eighty rico Editoris Noir: E. H. Meinzen is one of the younger Fort XVayne graduates working in the foreign mission field. In 1912 a young resident of XVoodburn, Ind., none other than our Pastor Meinzen, applied for and received admission to the Hoosier Concordia. After a successful course at Fort XVayne, in which he gained for himself an enviable reputation as a student and a Second Lieutenancy in the Military Department, he entered the Seminary at St. Louis, from which he graduated in 1922. His course at the Seminary was interspersed with two years of supply work at Ludell, Kansas, and Indianapolis, Incl. His ability also won for him the Editor's Chair of the Alma Mater while at St. Louis. Shortly after his marriage in 19:3 to Miss Lydia Markworth at New Palestine, Ind., he together with his young bride embarked for India's coral strand, whence we hear from him now. SUNDAY EVENING IN THE PALMYRA COUNTRY Alust above the tops of the palmvras that stud our compound here at Vadakangu- lam, the trees that fXIark Twain so sueciotly described as feather-dusters inverted and stuck by thousands into the ground, the rejuvenated moon is rising, coming, as it seems, from the mellow monsoon f'loods of the Indian Ocean, just ten miles to the east, it's heavy surge distinctly audible to my ear. I smile to myself, thinking that this whole big bungalow and all the responsibility for this station is in my hands, my wife and sportive youngster Sunny -lim the sole shareholders in the adventure here, and a brand-new darby Harley'Davidson cycleiii and side car cached sweetly under the front portico. Today was Sunday, hence another's day for the IVord of the Cross. Thank God land this offering is no mere babble of lipsj, Tamilf has so far submitted to my siege that I am in a position to preach an understandable sermon to our Vadakan- gulam caste-people. These people have felt and still feel the Vfiord as an active influ- ence in their lives, and they do strive, though imperfectly, of course, to conform their lives to its precepts. This afternoon l had about twenty men, eighty women, and fifty children attending. fThe men are mostly in foreign parts as Colomboi, Penang, and similar ports, because Vadak offers them no work.D There is wonderful promise here in Vadakangulam. The school here would rank something like a junior high school in the States. The enrollment is as follows: 75 Lutherans, 75 Catholics, 75 Hindus, 25 fiIusselmen. In age they range from five to twenty years. A tremendous missionary opportunity, but half of our ten teachers are heathen. Four catechists and I are giving the religious instruction in Bible and Catechism. Please God, we may soon have a full high school here, its chief purpose to train and educate boys to become mission agents, teachers, catecbists, and eventually pastors, in fact, a modest and miniature bunk. S XVith such work in hand and such prospects ahead who would grumble about being in sandy cactus-covered back-woods country, twenty miles from another white face, with the perennial botheration of plow- ing a cruel way back to civilization, whenever we travel to Nagercoil, about once a week? I say, thank God we have His work, and by His sufferance many a hot season will pass, before I am ready to bid India a last, long farewell. Not gold, nor land, nor human love we seek, Him who hath loved us, Him alone we seek. -E. H. Hrixzex, VI7. :Hoo A. D.-per pedes apostolorumg 1924, A. D.-ef. snaps on page S43 1925 A. D.- a darby Harley-Davidson. 'l'Tamil is the language of S. Indiana and Ceylon. It is a member of the Dravidian fam- ily, which is said by some to be Scythian or I'raltaic, by others to be an independent group of languages. :t XVhat though the spicy breezes Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle. S Babe may soon cause us to enlarge our All-Concordia Section. Good luck, Babel Page Ergfily-flirt? American Relic in 'A I ' q'f l2A-i n 23757 3' F .1 ',.47:., .-,. .L X0 90 wx 'PGV wif 'fmxfgj ew R ifb X . Ne. qi , I1 Q M. X. X lille ,,,,o, g i iw? QW0 l Y 'L G3 xxx -V uflggxk . N X x 1 1 Q .,. 1 ' . - 1: 1 he .:-, fiixlygj ' ,,.. 4 - ' g Exterior- View of ' - Rem 51aHmann's Chu:-cl! A Planuz, can f . fy 3 5 , xr ,Q .R fx - 5 , . 'X 'S , :,. A .A , 6 1 3 sf Q53 , P .Mig ,. Q iffy . .. 1 3 .f , 525 A.-1.0 A1 4 ' 'iii Q ' 'FY ' 5 ' 1 ' G: x,x:',g., - ' ff ra M1 f 1 -V - i Q'-,f.,.Qgl ,xx :if ,. fl , , , -' fvmiwi- 2 .., '. P ' , -:ag-Q 2- - v . - 1 5 ,Lui ,L 2 A 4-nn' I v ' ' A .LIT -:A-nfpvwl-M ' QA jams E Q., N Fix N AM Homuneni io Worldtvwkr Veis.PIaniiz,Gg F. . X ,ii i ':-f:m,z:.A-.x.. ...M m.,..o..M Pug: Eigl1rv,f0w Editors Noir: The Reverend Aug. Stallmann was graduated from Fort YVayne in the year 1904. Shortly after the St. Louis triennium he was called to Koenigsburg, in Prussia, where he remained until 1921. He served in the Prussian Army throughout the YVorld XVar and saw continuous hospital service at the front. Near the close of the war he was stricken with typhoid and was forced to return to Koenigshurg, where, upon convalescing, he again took up the YVork in his former congregation. From 19:1-i924 he served the Lord in the historically famous city of Leipzig. He was called thither by a congregation of the Freikirehe hecause of the departure of its pastor, Martin XVillkommt, for the theological seminary at Zehlendorf, near Berlin. In May, 1924, Pastor Stallman received and accepted a call to Planitz, his present station, where he now serves the largest and oldest congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Freechtlrclri' in Saxony. :See picture of Pastor Xtlillknmm on pane ST. T'l'l12-It a lively interest has and still does exist ht-tween the Freikiruht- and the Missouri Synod is attested to by the fact that the late Dr.rStm,-r-kharrlt was formerly pastor of the tlnek which the Reverend Stallmann now tends. A numlmtr of younu men from this conumeixtltiuri are at l'l1'St'nt scrvinu as ministers in the United States. while Martin He-mptinu, a former Fort Warner. served as pastor tn the conrwfzltion in Planitz. MEINE GICIXIEINDIC Zl' PLANITZ Kleine Gemeinde zaehlt etwa 940 Seelen: die meisted Klaenner sind als Berg- leute in den Kohlenbergwerken besehaeftigt und verdienen jetz hei den schlechten wirt- schaftlichen Verhaeltnissen kaum soviel. dass sie ihre Familien erhalten koennen. Es sind daher auch viele schon ausgewandert, sowohl nach Canada als in die liupferherg- Werke in hlichigan, manehe sind auch durch Bekannte oder Verwandte in Amerika drueben untergebracht worden. Kleine Gemeinde besitzt ein schoenes lfireheneigen- tum, eine Kirche, 1873 gehaut, aber noch in gutem Zustand. Das Ptarrhaus hat die Gemeinde vor vielen -lahren von Frau Pastor Lochner, geb. von Haugwitz, frueher in hiilwaukee, lilutter des Professors llartin Loehner in Rover Forrest, Ill., gekauft. Kleine Gemeinde ist die einzige unserer Freikirche, die gross genug und im stande ist eine Gemeindeschule zu errichten and zu erhalten. Sie besteht nun fast so lange wie die Gemeinde selbst, etwa fuenfzig Alahre, und wird jetzt von 140 Kindern besucht. Bisher waren zwei Lehrer angestelltg seit dem 1. Oktober, 1924, ist ein weiterer Leh- rer berufen, sodass die Schule nicht nur das Ziel der gewoehnliehen Volksschulen un- seres Landes erreicht, sondern auch in englischer Sprache unterrichtet wird neben dem Hauptziel der Schule, naemlich den Kindern eine gruendliche Kentniss der biblischen Geschichte und des Lutherischen Katchismus zu vermitteln. Durch die Anstellung eines weiteren Lehrers ist der Ban einer neuen Sehule noetig gewordeng denn die dritte Klasse ist jetzt in dem Zimmer der Jugendvereine innerhalb der Genieinde unter- gebracht, und auf die Dauer geht das nicht. -AUG. STALLMANN, '04, Page Eighty-five Editors Noir: In pondering over volumes of long' forgotten lore one of the archeologists of the class unearthed a manuscript, which, when translated. reads as follows: Jerry Pelikan, Pleasant City, Ohio. 'Birdf the conicdian of our class. does not say much, but believes in the old saying: 'Actions speak louder than wordsf Dui-in: the recreation period img may seg him 'dying' about, ready for fun wherever he apes. When the study period begins, 'Birds disposition is entirely changed: he is now study- ing diligently, and. as at rt-sult, he is a successful student. It seems to the Editor that Bird has not changed one whit, since the halcyon days of college life. Our Bird has remained absent slightly Ionizer than the Bird of Ark fame, but he too has returned with an olive leaf in his hill in the form of the article below. Bird was one of the Slovak pioneers at Concordia. and as such together with several companions made so fine an impression, that we have a number of Slovak boys studying here under the direction of a teacher from the Slovak Synod. May you be as successful in life as at Concordia. Bird !l THE MARK AND THE CROIVN This is not goine to be a story of a Field Day at the bunk, when: Get on your mark! is a much used phrase and where, if you happen to win the race, you are crowned, in the good sense of the u ord. Nor does it purport to talk about a kingdom or mouarvliy. where the Crown has a special mean- ing' all its own Flut in joininu' the Mark and the Prown we have in view nothin: more or less than the inflated German Mark and thc deflated Crown of the Czecho-Slovak Republic and the relation between them as it was about two years ago, when the writer lived in Czechoslovakia doing mission work for the Slovak Synod, a member of the Synodical Conference. Monetary value in Europt-, at that time in many countries, had practically no meaning. Never could you be sure what tht- next day would bring :is tar as thu- value of your money was concerned. You had before you the possibility of becoming a. Get-ltiw-li-Quick XVallingford in the Hcsh, or, as it mostly happens, of seeing your so-culled money become so much worthless paper, the thousands and millions only a hollow mockery. Now it happened about November, 1922, that the Crown in Czecho- Slovakia on account of n very sound financial policy within almost six months became stabilized at 30 per 51.011, That means it was worth a little over three times as much as half a year ago. The Ger- man Mark. at the same lime, began to lose value in an alarming fashion. From 120 pc-r 51.00 within two months it ft-il to 50,000 per 51.00, yea, a little later the real .-Xbgrund der Tiefe was reached. Fm- it dollar you were aldt- to cram your pockets full of Marks and, if you cared to change a Ever or a tt-nner. a paper-press' or at least a good sizf-d suit-case was in order. HOWCVH. hcl-eg the point. People, who had Czechoslavakian Crowns and could get into Germany with them, became automatically rulers of all they surveyed, real dyed-in-the-wool John D. Rockefellers, J. P, Morgans. or Sultans of Hcdjaz. Prices in Germany naturally could not go up as quickly as the Mark fell. The result 'F Thousands upon thousands flocked to Germany from every country on the con- tinent which had stabled currency. Unter den Linden in Berlin looked like Broadway in New York City or like Halstead Street in Chicago. English Tommies, Dutch Hanses, Irish Mikes, Swedish Olafs, Russian Nikolajs, Hungarian Istvans, etc., could be seen in droves. Among those present as a matter of course was the ever present American tourist. Everyone tried to buy anything he could lay his hands on. Goods. according to the standards of values, were ridiculously cheap. Houses were bouxrht and sold for a few dollars, especially in Germany's Hinterland where the former prices in Marks changed but slowly. Incom- ing trains were crowded to their frills. The Praeue-Dresden-Berlin Express, for instance, did not even have standing room. And no wonder. The fare from Bodenbach. which is situated on the boundary of Germany and Czechoslovakia, to Berlin, a distance of about 150 miles, was 23 cents in a first class com- partment! In a third class carriage you paid just exactly six cents for the same distance! It was possible to travel in De Luxe way from southermost Bavaria to East Prussia for a little over a dollar, including meals on the restaurant car. From Czechoslovakia many people took the boat to Germany via the Vltava lMoldaul river: others motorcd and still others walked. It became a famous outdoor sport for the students of the high-schools and universities of Czechoslovakia to say: Valel to their Alma Mater for a month or more. to take about 500 Crowns tS15.00i alone, travel all over Germany, stay in the bggt hotels, order meals like an epicurian Citizen of the VVo1'ld. drink their till of good German Muenchener ta product of hops plusl. buy a complete outfit of clothes from top to bottom and come back with some- thing to spare, after havin: had the time of their young: lives for about three or four Weeks.I Naturally, there was at the boundaries of the two Republics the much-feared Customs Officials, who inspected eve-ry incominu and outgoing train, motor car. ox-cart or any other vehicle. Even the gentleman who came per pedes was not overlooked. The height of your ambition, therefore, when nearing the boundary, was to make yourself scarce or, if possible, invisible in order to escape the payment of heavy import duty on the goods which you bought. Manifold and brilliant were t.he schemes to thwart the eagle-like eyes of the Customs Oiiicer. A very common way was to take your very oldest clothes to Germany. buy new ones there and throw the old ones. or give them away. Certainly no one could possibly prosecute you for wearing new clothes, especially if you managed to Wrinkle them before coming to the boundary! They were the only clothes you had, of course! But the best laid plans of Mice and Men often eo astray. There was the poor fellow, who changed his clothes on the 'returning Express and, after having discarded his old ones and thrown them out of the compartment window, to his dismay found a much needed article or two of clothing A. VV. O. L5 and, when the Express came to the German Czechoslovakian boundary, and everyone had to pass inspection, well then the fun began! Personally the writer tried only once to buy something cheaply, and he had so much luck that he decided not to tempt Fate anymore. That: was upon an occasion of a trip to Orimmitschau in Sachsen to visit the Pastors Renter and Willkomm of our Freikirche. A sight-seeing trip to Berlin was decided upon. Wonderful bargains were seen. they tempted and were bought. After the orgy of spending the custom tax became a source of real worry. The duty on goods Was so exorbitant that it exceeded by far the actual value of the article. You were expected to pay an export duty to Germany and an import duty to Czechoslovakia. The Republics had to do this as a matter of protection. But luck was with the writer that day. On the Express he met Senator Burton of Ohio and Congressman Temple of Pennsyl- tCont.inued on Page 88? 'WVe have one here, too. Remember, Bird ? i Ach das Kollexze zu Fort VVayne! Q Bird hasn't fornottcn them yet. Page Eighty-.fix imx ,. Lake Strata, 5000 ftabovc sea level 1,0 ' 0 'W wr 4 1 . F K, t ,E-F'--g - ,,l .0 0 ui Q ff 1 M1-9012641 Lomniiz Spitze Our Mission in the Btra Nts. Czechoslovakia L f , K. 0 Wnlurists 4hr's.from fop ,,f- ' QEW' 0 Pastors Wllkomm 0 Pelikan and Renter if ,.......,i+-k,0M,0- , A- K' Wfnfer SPO'-fs Ice Mt PgEfA Editor? Noir: Shortly before the receipt of the article printed below the Rev. Michael was recalled to our minds by a Stammbaum of the Michael family which the Editor chanced upon. From it we gleaned that the Rev. Michael traces his lineage back as far as 1600. He was born in Eden, N. Y., in IS74, and graduated from Concordia, Fort VVayne, which he entered as a Quintaner in 1393. The year of his ordination into the ministry, 1896, also Finds him abroad serving as pastor and city missionary at Hamburg, Germany. In 1900 he accepted a call as pastor to Helsingoer, Denmark, and in June, IQOS, he became president of the Evangelical Lu- theran Freechurch in Denmark. Pastor Michael was vividly recalled to our minds just recently by the advent of his son Moritz to Concordia. Moritz Michael was with us from I922-1924, but, we are sorry to say, left us to attend the Seminary at Springfield. Three of tl1e snaps on the adjacent page, those of Fort Kronburg, fobtained through the kindness of the Rev. Michaelj may be of interest to the reader as scenes of the castle in which Shakespeare's Hamlet is purported to have lived. THE DANISH FREECHURCI-I The lllissouri Synod has also firmly entrenched herself in the Kingdom of De11- markfii The year 1925 marks the seventieth anniversary of the founding of the Evan- gelical Lutheran Freechurch congregation in Copenhagen, the beautiful capital of Den- mark. The founder was the Rev. Niels Pedersen Grunnet,'l' who received his training for foreign mission work in the Danish Mission Association, whose official organ, the l'Dansk llfissionbladf' is now in the ninety-first year of publication. Shortly before an intended tour through foreign lands the Rev. Grunnet became convinced of the fact that the number of heathen in Denmark, itself, necessitated and justined the founding of a mission in his native country. With Hcharity begins at home as his motto he, together with twenty odd followers, left the Evangelical Lu- theran State Church CEvangelical Lutheran in name onlyl, and on the .ith of No- vember, 1855, this brave little band founded the first Evangelical Lutheran Free- Congregation in Denmark. The 11ew enterprise was destined to succeed and soon gained many followers not only 011 the mainland, but also on the islands of Seeland, Fyen, Laaland. and Bornholm, as well as in Jutland. A lamentable lack of pastors necessitated the appointment of tl1e most able laymen as assistants to the Rev. Grun- net. in ISSZ the Danish Freechurch became affiliated with the hiissouri Synod. Grunnet's S011 YValdemar studied at Springfield and at the Norwegian Theologi- cal Seminary in America and served as pastor in the Danish Free Church from IS82- IQO3. Since 1895 the following lliissouri Synod pastors have served in the Danish Free Church: Solbrifg, Uplegger, Hintze, hlahn, and the undersigned, whose present assistant is Pastor Nielsen. The Good Lord has manifestly kept His p1'otecting hand over the Danish Free Church i11 the past years. and it is our continuous prayer that He may continue to do so in the future. --.Il NI. IWIQHAEL' '93- fDenmark was one of the first countries to accept the Reformation. As early as 1520 King Christian II. was in close touch with the movements going out from Vliittenberg, and in 1526 King Frederick openly embraced Lntheranism. 'lSee snap on page 89. THE INIARK AND THE CROVVN lfonlinucll Front Page SGT vania. two lost souls. who spoke nothing but American and being in a foreign country were in a bad way without an interpreter. The latc President Hardin! had sent them on a not too much advertised mission U, QQ,-many. Czcghosiovakia, Austria and possilrly Jufroslavio. They had just come from an interview with Bethman-I-Iollweg and were htrating their luck and wondering how they could get to see and talk to President Massaryk of Czechoslovakia. That was like syrup? on pancakes for the Writer. He imme- diately took full charge of the expedition, for he spoke some German and some more Czech and Slovak. His baggage was thrown among theirs and when we came to the boundary their DIPLOMATIC pass- norts were Hourished before the astonished eyes of the Customs Officials and not one bag or trunk was opened. 'Synodal St-hmicr 4111-ov.J. - BIRD, '16. Page Eighty-eiglit l lartin's Church, Copenhagen Chapel, Laesning, Jutland Rev. Michael Present Missionary Interior of Martins Church F- Elsinore i SCENES FROM DANISH MISSION E I i H Q V-, . H de -,V- . - - A lj- , .' .J-ev ,t V- 3 NF fl. gf ' f' -1' L.. E' . Ju :-if ..:..x.?f , t .5 4 11 552: I . ii x ,e Fort Kronber3', l'lamlet3Castle ElI'fl'2iC2f6AKIl0flb2lg Flaatand rampu-i,Krml1erJf on Isle of Laqfcland Page Eighty-nin Editors Nota: On January 21st, 1850, the Indiana State Legislature granted a charter to Concordia College. Fort Wayne. Ind., part of which 'read as follows: The object of this association is to educate young men for the ministry of the German Evangelical denomination among the Germans who have emigrated or shall emigrate to the United States, and eventually to instruct young men for missionaries among the Indian tribes. The provision of this charter have not only been faithfully adhered to, but NIVE EVEN bGGn G11l21'fI9d and 1l9VEl0Dcd. We have sent young men not only to the Indian tribes. but we have also sent them to the negro. The Negro Mission is the one big common undertaking of the Synodi- cal Conference, and Fort VVayne is proud that one of her sons. G. A. Schmidt, is taking an active part in the work. Pastor Schmidt tells us that he vividly recalls his days at Concordia as a member of the Class of Memories of the basketball games of the Varsities of which he was a member- during the 1909-'10 and 10-'11 seasons are especially pleasurable for him. It seems to us that the sentiments of this loyal Fort Wayner over and against his work are decidedly consistent with those of the Indian missionary, Pastor Meinzen tcf.. p, SSJ, for he says: Some times people PITY me and my co-workers. when they read of the trials and hardships we must go through. Our little band of workers here does not ask for Dify, for we consider it a privilege to do our bit in the uplifting of t.he Saviou'r's kingdom. How can we speak of sacrifices, when working for Him who gave His life to save us? May God bless these men, Ioyall sons of their Alma Mater, for their fine and brave work, fine and brave in the fullest sense of the XYOIT S. CHRISTMAS IN THE BLACK BELT OF ALABAMA Do you know the best Christmas present which anyone can get? asked an old colored Auntie, And what's that? we inquired. To hear 'them' children tell about the birth of Jesus, she replied. And then she went on to say: You know, I wish I could remember all that I hear at such a Lutheran Christmas meeting. But I'm old and cannot remember good. The husband of this good old soul, who is a member of one of our Lutheran churches here in the Black Belt, sat quietly listening to this talk, and then said thoughtfully: VVell, there are three things which you can remember, and that's all that is necessary. You can remember: First, that you are a sinner: second, that Jesus is the Son of God: third. that He came into this world to save you. Yes, answered his wife. that I surely can remember. Well, said he, then you're all right. Many people down here in Alabama, no doubt, were of the same opinion as this old soul who said: To hear 'them' children tell about the birth of Jesus is the best Christmas present anyone can get. XYQ were present at tire such services, and our heart was lilled with ioy ap 1 -is vsipess as we listened e little colored children tell the praises of their Redeemer in song and recitation. On Saturday afternoon. December 23, we started out in our Ford on a tour which carried us to several of our churches for Christmas services. After conducting a regular service at Longmile on Sunday, we drove to Tinela. where the children gave a program that night. Before an audience, held spellbound by the singing and speaking of the children, the program was rendered. After addressing the congre- gation. we hurriedly cranked our Ford, and. regardless of holes and ruts, made for Buena Vista in time for children's services there. Prof. Lynn? met us at Vredenburgh, and was present at the meeting at Buena Vista. Two- hundred people wgere packed into this chapel, which has a capacity of one hundred. As in Tinela. so here. the program was well rendered. Student Kreft, Prof. Lynn and the under- signed t.hen drove to Vredenburgh, a saw-mill town, to spend the night. VVe could hear coming through our windows the boisterous and loud singing of men and women who were, at this late hour, still frolick- ing in the Ht1Ll211'tf:'1'S. The next night, Christmas, we were present at two children's services. one at Vredenburgh and the other at Longmile. Again before large audiences the colored children spoke and sang about the Savior born in a. stable at Bethlehem. Before leaving Longmilc Place, we baptized a child, thus placing it in the arms of Him whose birthday we were celebrating. This child, two days later, died, and was carried to heaven where it will, throughout eternity celebrate Christmas with the angels and the Saviour. After the services at Longmile we headed our trusty Ford for Selma, reaching this city at 2:00 a. m., having traveled approximately 300 miles. No, we were not through with our services as yet. Thursday morning we leave for Holy Ark. On this morning the birds, southern songsters, were filling the air with their warbling, the hens were cackling, and a breeze was blowing out of the south, a breeze with the fragrance of Spring in it. Quite different from the Christmas weather of the north. It hardly seemed possible. But t.he children at Holy Ark again forcibly reminded us with their program that it was, notwithstanding the weather, Christmas indeed. Their I71'05l'l'2J'l l told of the shepherds. the angels, the Virgin mother, the stable, the star, the wise men. THE SAVIOUR, born for the salvation of this sinful world. Rosa Young, Julia Jenkins, Prof. Lynn, and Student Kreft accompanied us on this trip. The first two named had not had occasion to witness a children's program here in the city. On the way to Holy Ark we saw a man lying, face downward, on the road. Thinking him. dead. we stopped to investigate. On turning him over, there came from his mouth a shocking string of oaths. Drunk! That is the way thousands of people down here in the Black Belt spend Christmas. There is. if that is possible, more sinning down here on the birthday of our Saviour than at any other time during the year. Dances, frolics, drinking, carousing! And the churches? The doors are closed. to th What a blessed thing that our Lutheran church has come into the Black Belt. with her preaching and teachingft Now there are hundreds who, at Christmas time, gather 'round the Christmas-tree and celebrate this great festival aright. Many have learned to believe and sing: He's born in a stable for you and for me, Draw near by the bright gleaming star-light and see, IH Swafldlirli' clothes lying, so meek and so mild, And purer than angels, the heavenly child. YG. A. SCHMIDT, '11, tArea of Alabama-52.250 square miles: 45 per cent of population are negroes. Tljolorecl member of faculty of Selma tAla.J 'Teachers' Seminary. 1Illit,ei-acy of Alabama exceeded by only three other states: school term is generally 90 days or less per year. Page Ninety A ' ' -A- 1 1 A 4 - A I E l A 5 XX 3 y - 4 '1-'Vi' I - X lllluglgijgsg A Wm 5 Eallfs.-L1. .4f A I ' ' :gkl,.,j, ' H-xmrg Q X Q 'awWQx- A f W - , Sg r , H , -g,F,Lg..,,-,Q a. ' . -- gg ll xr. Na' Sunday Deacons Former Slave tx-w A Pibkdninny Tom .. Nr-:GRO IN MISSION ' 4 ALABAMA Student Eckert -Rev. Schmidt G. 324. 3.2, f f- y -' Mx' 1 JV w 4kr'S.., '.5 , . ' . 'A Going to Chuch ' EA. Mission Rstival 'I .14 35-f in 5 15 EES HI w X Elk x I 'N . v ' -I 1 jg ',iis'.al-4'HM L Luihgnlsflv PPehchQFs cr.1saqg's0i1 i l ,, A , ,. , .Q .. ag bs. M f - ' 4: 'A Q, ir pg - . A ire- ai I Qvffjg'-4 'V'f . .. '. 5 R Home H Chapel A ' wV,i: l ZF--Jw' F3 ' 1 SXLA..w,,- A C ' f 45' .- N9 '.-1-' . ' f A . . ' V'- , , k D ' V Alabama Reads Makirga Crasniy Page .Vuzety-one I-.'rlitur's Nutt: Louis John SCl lNV2ll'IZliOlll'. the author of My NVork in China . is still another ol' the younger missionaries numlveretl zunong' Fort W'ayne's sans. Missionary Schwartzliopf first' saw the light nl' day in NI1.'l'ySNlllL'. Ultio on July L71h. 1596, and is the son of John L. and Dorothy E. lnee Sch:-itlercrh Sehwartzkopf. After the usual preliminary sehoolinsr at Marysville, he entered Concordia. l oi't Mayne. fi-tm uhieh he Liacluatul in Hui. he completed the course at the St. Louis Seminary in IDIS' and on July 123th of the same year was cummissioneil at Marysville to carry on the Lot'd's work in lkfieuii rleltls by Rev. I-I. Q., lvuoelilc and Dir. Ihr. bartn. a nlunber ol' the Board of Foreign Missions. Host- upsn his marriage to Miss Emma A. D. Gerlaeh of fll'3VClllHll on June 14th he clelrarted with his bi-ide for china and an-1-ivetl on November 14th, 1919. Rev. Sehwartzlcoirl' gives an interesting: account of his liflllllliljik' studies and stall. ns in lhina below. I'h1't-e ehilflrt-n. two sons and a daughter. were born to the Rev. and Mrs. Sfhwartzliopf during their stay in kihina. Owing to an unfortunate illness Mis- simmry Sehwziitzivopl' was i'oi'et-il to return to U. S. with his family and arrived in Seattle in Oetoller. 15124. Sim-e then he has recovered and has accepted :L call to a COI1!l'C!i3fiOTI at Homewood, Illinois. ivlieiw- he was installed March 231, 1925. For the present Rev. Sehwartzlvopf will not return to Lhina, INIY NVORK IN CHINA The first requirement of a new missionary arriving in China is to become acquainted with the vernacular. Thus, two days after our arrival in Hankow, our first mission stations, an elderly Chinese gentleman came to our quarters with a note written by one of our local missionaries, in- troducing Mr. Fung as our language teacher. Mr. Fung spoke, but we could not understand him, we spoke, but Mr. Fung lliung shien senj knew not what we were saying. Then we resorted to a language, with which even a child is familiar-our hands. After a few moments of mutual embarrassment, I placed a Chinese text-hook on the table before the queer-looking teacher, I'pon opening the book, with which he was apparently very well acquainted, he gave us the signal to sit down beside him. Then, pointing with his long-nailed finger to a peculiarly shaped figure at the top of the page, shouted: dzzzii.'l VVe tried to imitate him, but he was evidently dissatisfied with our enunciation, for he repeated this same word many, many times, and it seemed to us at the time as if it would require at least the entire forenoon to learn but one Chinese word. The English definition opposite the fancy iigure dzi was word, char- acter. Thought I, if it required so much effort, mental and physical, to pronounce one single word correctly, would it not be easier and more reasonable that we teach the Chinese German or English or even Latin. But then it occurred to me if 450,000,000 people could speak this be- wildering lingo, why shouldn't we be able to. In the course of time the language question was not only no longer a burden, but a most interesting and enjoyable task. Although I do not claim to have mastered the language, I do assert that the Chinese is the most beautiful language on earth. In the large port cities of China one may meet people of all corners of the universe, and, because I have heard these conversing with on another in their respective tongues, I have come to the conclusion that the Chinaman may well be proud of his language. And let it be said that none of our students should hesitate, in case of a call to China, to go there because of the diHicult language. A Chinese proverb, the first one I learned, says: Beh si to nan, which means In a hundred things, the beginning is diflicultf' A recent writer, referring to the study of Chinese, has this to say Anyone with average attainments and a determination to give his talents fully to the task may get a working knowledge of the language. fThe Chinese as They Are, by Saundersl. At the end of the second year at Hankow. where he was engaged in the study of the ver- nacular and in assisting, to some extent, the older missionaries, the writer was transferred to Ichang, a walled city about four hundred miles farther west on the Yangtze River. A building near one of the city gates was rented for chapel purposes. The audiences were, naturally, com- posed of heathen during the early stages of our work. From time to time individuals became interested in the new doctrine, and we were soon able to arrange special meetings for a sys- tematic study of the Christian religion. For preaching services the chapel doors were thrown open to the public. On these occasions one or two men, who were also attending the special meetings more or less regularly, stood by the door and invited the passershy to come in and hear the Hvoice of happiness. The missionary' could be seen on the platform, ready to preach. At one time, when I stepped before the audience, I heard a well dressed native, who had just been invited to be seated, remark that he could not understand English, so why should he come in. Nevertheless, he entered. VVhen I then began to preach in his own language, he showed great surprise and laughed aloud. This same man attended our services quite regularly there- after, was baptized later, and is now an earnest and zealous member of our church. One of our members, a Hsieh Tsai, which is ahout the equivalent to our A.B., is an ex- cellent type of Christian. Ile is a man of few words, splendid character and regular in his attendance of services. Shortly after his baptism, one of our missionaries, passing through the city, congratulated him for having joined our church. To this the native, in a dignified and humble manner, said the following: Two years ago the Lutheran church was established here, and since that time I first learned to know something about the purpose of the churches. I have learned from Shue Musi fmy Chinese name, meaning Pastor Shuel what I must do to be saved. Now I realize that my Hrst forty-nine years in this world were spent in vain, for during all that time I felt that I was leading a straight and upright life, and that there was no doubt as to my attaining heavenly happiness. Now I have found peace and consolation such as I never before CW' thought of-H -L. G. Scuuzxnrzxorr, 'x6. Page Ninety-tzuo Rem Schwartzkopf and family The I ,QT fig, 3 X ' ' 3 n' pggsJg Dawn Lutherans at The Yangste CLINPSES AT CHINA 1 W1 'Nw .. y, hmese Mountains Badumaf D C X f -Rf M 0 A-+ 44 I fm ., f w I 1 A Chapel , I fix:-F YV!! gr! if -I '. ' 75542 f :4Zif? ':i,f1,g Siffifszele ' Pagz' Nincty-tlzrce Edlfofs NOTE: If you cannot speak like angels, If you cannot preach like Paul, You can tell the love of Jesus, You can say he died for all. We find this spirit personified in Mr. T. H. Lamprecht, Fort. 'Wayne i8. Mr. Lamprecht, a native of the city of New York. graduated from the St. Louis Seminary in '81, but did not enter the ministry, Instead he entered upon a business career and in time became president of the Garfield Worsted Mills Company of New York. Mr. Lamprecht, however. did not devote himself to business interests at the expense of affairs of the Church. No sacrifice of time or money was too great. when it meant the promotion of the interests of Christ's kingdom. A5 proof of his loyalty to the Church Mr. Lamprecht has the honor of being the founder, and first. and present president of that great laymen's movement, the Lutheran Layman's League. He is also president of the Post-Graduate Home Society, and is Con- nected with the Bethlehem Orphanage. the Immigrant Mission, the American Lutheran Board of Relief in Europe. and the American Lutheran Publicity Bureau. Mr. Lamprecht is at present abroad in the interests of his business. and it was with the postmark Honolulu that his manuscript reached the Editor. We regard the enconium of this, our layman alumnus. as a fitting close to the Alumni Section, especially so in view of the fact that he has materially proven his love to Alma Mater by many and large gifts. VVHAT CONCORDIA HAS MEANT TO ME It was my good fortune to have parents who believe a good education to be a very valuable gift to make their children, and an education obtained in schools governed by Christian prin- ciples the best of all. Being Lutherans and members of the Missouri Synod they, therefore, sent me in due time, viz.: after my confirmation, to Concordia College, Fort VVayne. It was a long ways from New York City, about Soo miles, but in those days, 1872, Fort VVayne was the only institution of its kind in Synod. In bodily care and comfort Fort VVayne Concordia did not offer what it does now. It leaned more to the Spartan methods for well-being than to the Athenian! But I think this was a good thing for me. Roughing it meant nothing to me, when college days were over, and the struggle for an existence began. I valued and appreciated the small joys and comforts which small means secured. Frugality, at first a necessity, gradually became a benehcial habit with- out deteriorating into I1 blind mania. It remains with me to this day, when competence has fol- lowed the struggle for an existence. I like the good things of life, like to use and distribute them freely with judgment, but detest wastefulness of every nature. It is selfish, a conceit, and downright robbery. But it was Concordia's training of the soul and mind which brought the best results to that of the body, and which was as good in those days as is that of the present. Based on thor- ough instruction in religion and Bible history, the exact rules of the classical languages, the findings of the sciences, the culture of ancient and modern history, and literature were used to shape our views of life, our thoughts and actions with loftiness of purpose and faith in God's supporting strength, so that we might be of real service to our fellow-men. If any one does not get this out of our Concordias, old or new, it is his own fault. It is there now, as it was at mv time. I did not enter the ministry, and have been asked whether I did not consider that time at college lost which I had to devote to the branches especially useful for ministers of the gospel. I have always felt that these branches were also helpful to me, a layman, in climbing the tree of Life. Spiritually, intellectually, practically I rest upon them to this day. They have allowed me to approach persons and problems in business from different, unusual angles which always commanded attention and usually brought success. People, even low-minded ones, will eventually more appreciate one's efforts to raise them up than those to pull them down. And so I say to parents and boys within our Lutheran circles or without, make use of our Concordias, if you wish to properly equip the youthful mind and body for I.ife's battle. They provide a training warranted to outlast the glamour, the thrills and frills which frequently are the sum and total which the students get from those huge, soulless institutions of learning, at- tractive to so many. XVhenevcr I have drflwn upon the funds laid up in my Fort VVayne Concordia days, I have always found them adequate, and God has given me a good measure of success. Experto crede rupertol -T. H. LAMPRECHT, '78. Pug: Ninety-foil! VVM. A. YVAMBSGANSS. t lI'amIzy J Concordia can lay claim to the early develop- ment of a Major League star in the person of YVm. A VVambsganss, who is known in Big League circles at YVamby. VVamby was born March 19th, 1894, at Cleveland, Ohio. As Carey, he too, came to Con- cordia and won fame on the varsity nine, play- ing third base in admirable style. After gradu- ation from Concordia, Fort VVayne, he entered the Seminary at St. Louis and played second base on the team representing that institution. At the close of the school year he accepted an offer to play with the Cedar Rapids Club of the Central Association during the summer vacation. The season over, he returned to his theological duties, doing supply work until the next summer, when he rejoined the Cedar Rapids Club. In 1914. he was purchased by the Cleveland Indians, suc- ceeding the great Laioie at second base. He re- mained with the Indians until 1934, when he was sold to the Boston Red Sox. During his ten years with Cleveland he played a commendable brand of ball and earned for himself an enviable reputation. The 1-u'ff'in1li 2 foul uf his lntseball n'a1'vt-1' took plac-e in ISULIII when. in tht- woil4l's svries l-t-tw.-vii Hi-1-oltl-'ri and l'lev-lan-l. ht- inatlff a lriiilt- play un- a-'sistwl I-Iv: is tht- only player -:vt-is to :itwoiiii-lisli this ft-:it in a woi'lll's series. In 15023 ht- lvatl th-1 Amerif-ali Ia-zixiiw in szu-i'itim-c hits, and during thp same- yt-air niatlp tan put-outs in onp game Be-A sifles his batting and ti--l-lin: ability ht- is a l-asia stealei' uf consitleralflt- ability, a valuable man to any te-ani and a 1-retlit to Poiicordia. Y' f ,z ,f li Z, 1 ffl X 2 A ii -' Xx 1 3 t X E Xt L03 M OHS M. G. CARNARIYS. Q 'Crn'fy'lJ Among the names of the many ball players who have attained fame in the Major Leagues one can always find that of Max Carey. It is with a certain degree of pride that we say this, for it was at Concordia that he got his start. Max G. Carnarius was born -Ian. 11th, 1890, at Terre Haute, Ind., and, after passing through the grade school, came to Concordia College. VVhile at college he was a member of the base- ball team, besides being a runner of considerable ability. He was a star on the college nine and also played with one of the teams in the city. In 1909 he obtained a berth with the South Bend club of the old Central League. After a year at the Seminary at St. Louis, however, he returned to ball playing and in 1910 he signed a contract to play with the Pittsburgh Pirates, opening his Major League career as an outfielder in 1911. He has remained with the Pirates ever since and in these fourteen years has accomplished some out- standing feats, some of which follow. Hp lead tht- National League in stolen bases for several years, and in 15122 siiccee-dc-rl in stealing 51 bases in 53 attempts. and batted .329 for the sea- son. He- collected 207 hits that year, 50 going for extra basws, 10 of which were home- runs. In the same yt-ar, 1922. he made 43 hits in as many times at bat in one game, and accepted 496 ohanc- es, and in 15023 accepted 47N chances, for league recortls in those re-spew-tive years. His baseball care-er is not yet over and so we can l-e proud to say that Max Carey, one of the outstanding stars of the Major Leagues. was once a member' of the baseball 'varsity that representetl Concordia College, Fort XYaync. Page Xin My-five IN CONCLUSION From the opening of this term until the present not one single day has passed in which the following remark could not have been heard: Think of it, Boy, we are soon going to Find our 'bunk' days overlu This and similar remarks caused many of our classmen to meditate upon the fact that June would bring with it not only a diploma and the congratulation of friends, but also sad farewells to classmates, room- mates, and pals. The result of such meditation was the editing of the first Alumni Section to be printed in a Concordian. The Evangelist tells us: VVhatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them,'l and it is with this spirit that we of the Class of y25 have under- taken the editing of the Alumni Section. Vve have begun to realize that the friends and incidents of bunk life are going to give us many a pleasurable, but also Wist- ful opportunity for reminiscence in later life. lVe feel that we shall often ask Oll1'- selves: I wonder what 'Hank So-and-So is doing? or say: f'l'd give anything to hear from 'Alackf The old scoundrel promised to write occasionally, but l suppose he's too busy. lVe are beginning to realize that to pick up a Concordian and find therein a few words concerning the whereabouts and activities of this self-same Jack or Hank would be a treat that is worth while working for. VVith the objective, outlined above, in view we have attempted to bring back to your mind's eye the pictures of a few contemporaries. VVe have attempted to let your classmates do for you what we hope future classes will let our classmates do for us. Our scope has been limited, it is true, and we sadly regret the faetg but what reminis- censes of your classmates we have been enabled to call forth, we have called forth joy- fully and humbly, joyfully because our efforts have been crowned with some measure of success, humbly because we could not do more. A Qh, the joy to know that some heart far, far away has throbbed once more at recollection of the days spent at Concordia. Alma lVIater starves for want of them! Alumni! She needs you! She covets the throbs of your heart for her and for what she has given to you. YVe would fain liken this, our Alumni Section, to the tiny flame which lights the chips of the hearth fire. At First, it is true, the fire is but a small one, but gradually it grows and becomes stronger, and finally it bursts forth into an all-embracing flame that warms the hearts of all of us. Alumnus! How many chips have you supplied . . . . . . how many will you supply for Concordia's hearth-fire? Of the alumni we would beg: SUPPLY THE CHIPS! ...... of future classes: KEEP THE HQINIE-FIRES BURNING! Let none hear you idly saying, There is nothing I can do, XVliile the souls of men are dying, And the Master calls for you. Take the task He gives you gladly, Let His work your pleasure beg Answer quickly when He calleth- Here am I, send me, send me. Page Ninety-six Page Nx'r1r'fy-.ve L'6ll 4 fill f U. ..J i-W I ll-'W -V ,, wa 1' P' 5.1, - 4, ' N...- ':-' , 'A fl . . f'-Q-.e '--We ' M I..-X. 3 . ,J- 0 5 . A , . n,,.v 0- TP ,-'F if ' f-C.. IJ, v I n r , I n ' . ,1 Q- ',' . ,',, -J .. ' 'X' .r 'nr- 1 x ' Q - 5 -' - - -' rv 1 A . ., e' 2 293- 4:- 10 It ,, L .T p- v.-:VM-Y . . ' 'L , I4 5' 255 f y K ,. P , 1. : 1 yr' . . - f r 1 'J -QQ. ,Y 1 I-p 'Iv 4 ! 0 - L s-I. 4 , , x All Q - J , f I 1 l , 5 i M, , u I W 2 f 'Li Tl I t . . 1 ' ' f I xr .'.n,'fI1 r 1 I 1 IA' 2 i A Q' 1.1- . ,I hh- uric tu. 'x 'ru-nm rnasr caiwccainaimmr Rs it Inoked in I839 t s Rs iflooks now I s I CONCORDIA CHAIN Ol' COI,I,KGliS Of the many institutions of learning scattered about North and South America, the Concordia Colleges alone own the distinction of being links in a great chain of col- leges, which extends from lfdmonton, in Canada, down to Porto Alegre, in Brazil. From that first little log cabin in Perry County, llissouri, there has sprung a line of colleges that is a yital factor in the promulgation of the Lutheran religion here in America, and one of which all Lutherans may justly be proud. Little did the huilders of that rude log hut in Perry County think that there they were laying the corner stone of a great chain of colleges that would some day reach across two continents. Their aim was to spread the Lutheran religion hy in- structing their limited number of candidates in the Law and Gospel, together with the other fundamentals of Christian education, in order that they might he apt to teach. Hut as the Doctrine spread and flourished, a larger and newer place had to he sought for the furtherance of the work so humbly begun. In IS39 the Fort YVayne Concordia was founded. Necessity demanded the erection of more colleges and so the chain gradually grew to its present state. XVith the exception of the colleges located at Springfield, Seward, and River Forest, all the colleges are preparatory for the Seminary at St. Louis, where the students are graduated into the ministry. Spring- field is proseminary and seminary in itself, while River Forest and Seward are insti- tutions for the training of teachers. Page Ninety-nine 'Q .,x X -- -lf-k --- f .y f X' K, X Ll CONCORDIA SEMINARY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Concordia Seminary is older than Synod. Synod was organized in 18473 the Seminary had been founded already in 1839 at Perry County, Missotiri. The Saxon immigrants landed in America in 1839 and made their home in St. Louis and in Perry County. ln that same year plans were drawn up for the erection of a building which is lXIothcr of our present Concordia Chain. In spite of many difficulties llrohm, lfuerbringer, and Buenger set to work. They were assisted by C. F. YV. YValther, G. li. Foelber, and C. G. NV. Keyl. These God-fearing men purchased six acres of land and began to erect a log-cabin, most of the work being done by themselves. Dedication took place December 9, 1839, and the institution was opened with seven pupils. In 1849 it was moved to St. Louis, and VValther called as professor of theology. The under-graduate department was combined with the Sem- inary till Isfll, in which year it was moved to Fort YVayne. From 1861 to 1875 the Seminary of practical theology was also in St. Louis, but then was removed to Spring- field. ln 1904. the t'lll'OllIUCIlf was 173, but by September, 1924, the number of stu- dents registercd was 380. The present building was erected i11 1882 and 1883 with a capacity for zoo pupils. Dr. YValther served at president from 184.9 to 1878, and was succeeded by lf. Pieper, who still holds this position. The faculty is constituted as follows: F. Pieper, D.D., President: L. Fuer- bringer, D.D.g F. llente, D.D.: G. lylezger, D.D.: YV. H. T. Dau, D.D.g E. A. W. Krauss, D.D.: Theo. Graebner: J. T. lyluellerg J. H. C. Fritz, Deang M. C. Som- mer: YV. Arndtg NV. A. lNIaier: P. E. Kretzmann, D.D. Page Om' Hundred COXCORDIA SEMINARY, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Concordia Seminary had its beginning in a small l'OOIl1 in the second story of Dr. Sihler's humble parsonage in lfort YVayne, lnd. Rey. I . YVyneken's call for help brought Rev. XVm. Loehe of Bavaria, who became the founder of our Seminary at Fort XVayne, Ind., to his assistance. It was opened in 1846 under the supervision of Rey. XV. Sihler, and transferred to our newly organized Synod in 1347. Because of its rapid growth a proseminary, or preparatory department was added. ln 1861 the Seminary proper was moved to St. Louis, and combined with the institution in that city. In 1874 Synod purchased the property of the former Illinois State lvniversity at Springfield, lll. ln 1375 Prof. F. A. Craemer opened the school at that place with 114 pupils enrolled. ln 189.2 its rapid growth had made it necessary to erect another building, which was dedicated llay 31. Three professors were called. After the death of Craemer QISQIJ, R. Pieper was called as director. An increase in the num- ber of students necessitated the erection of another building. ln 1906 the enroll- ment was 214, and in 1914 the number had risen to 283. ln this same year R. D. Biedermann was called as director, who in turn was succeeded by the present director, H. A. Klein, in 1921. In September, 1924, the enrollment was 245. The present members of the faculty are: H. A. Klein, Director: L. Xvesselt Th. Engelderg R. Neitzc-lg C. Hoffmann: F. XVengerg VVm. Behrens. Assistants: A. Doege, O. Kretzmann. lcontributed by Concordia Seminary. Per A. Doege, Fort lvayne, '2O.j Page One Hundred One 9 i ! V . K 1 I i J r 1 1 ni 4 1. ,QQ 1 is i P1150 Ona Hxmdrrd 71111 ILL. :s'1', RP R F IQ V I R lccsfg, L L S'C' R Ii CH A 'PICA L D CONCUR k- O 4-I an CJ '- I I L. :Q -- u,.o-- ,-...,.,..- ,, -U ... ,- LJ--- 'U ' rs'- T: f'7 .:,. Q dr ' ..': --lic 'TEENS 'G N- A :f.:5 1' 3:12 5 --,:,L. 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Um : :M 3.2 :Q 2 I-442' ilu 'KU LCD YE. E4 Tj.. ICD -ILE v-A-T' -.:' -- 3-'G um E41 -- .2 -S042 '4L.. QED Q1-J., .H :u.: Q... ffm N15- A' : av-P Q U ram .Lu 41'-': LIZ 5:2 Em! O ECC L.4 OJ '-7' ,-7+-'Ll -H E35 LEE. ,-130' aim., H, L-,SS 14 ---5 f ,: -1: I 'D-3 ,,. 'L-',v.A. :--31 E., QE: ,--5 :,.. -.. -.YL --,L ' 'IZ 324 CU ,Q--. ,-L ,- ,--L. Eij .-K., A3117 -'r J .QL- x.,-'D ...... SI' , NEBRA VAR QS' COLLE NE, SEX EI TEAC IA CR CON 4-1 G 'U 'C-D 2 'L :- Q! -T: LJ 75 11 -74 .E -s L: 5 : c LJ L T E ...- J. if 1 -. E 'Za L- SJ .: .- 'Q 5 .- I .- IU L- :L -- IE JJ u: U Q. I-1 'T O TE -4 w-4 1- D - : E : L Q 'II OL 'C 3 'C Q :- IJ 19 ,, ,- x- 12 ,- --. 4-1 TJ L.. 4.1 .- L L 1 x- 5 LJ un U L ..- r-1 E L L- -4-. U Z U - D ,. ': : J m FJ P ..- f- 3 LJ 'LJ .- .- Z 'C' Lf .- CYS 3 3: fn xl :J P 9 Q f ,- .- ff- 'L .- .-. .li 1. n T Z. 'E XVZI S 0 -L CJ -'Z .- .- .- 2 m A E ND -4 .E 5 .,.. ..f ... .4 1, F ZJ 'IJ 11 1-f L LJ U 4-+ m L.. LZ m .- I: 5 .E 5 LJ i Lu ,, , .- ki I ,- ,- ,- P +- U :J T. 1.4-. .- 'L 'CI C CJ ,- 2:i'L' :nd :ci in --, ZLL- .-:mi nga If-gf. f.. ,-Y- 1:45 u - 'T,'z ::'.- -V- 15: v14':'W wi' L15-. uuq QL: um,- 1-C: 11:11 L-,: ,., .- IQ? 5' 'Z vas? .1 :'f- -fag J.. 1-,. 13.223 971, f-'LIL' BEE Q +A -T .,--r .-L.-. Z.-3 1, .-. Q'-. ,::, .-'L -.H-. :xv-1 ,-S-fo --Jn ...A- .--, 5-9 Ag v-ZF -..- 'ZLIZ :YI Nu... .3- r--'Tj' L' .-f 1J'lZL- ffl: ,- .,-, 5 Q: 5191 .:m9 ,,..,- 4-f-Z :-':.- dz,- :,F fr.: LJ... 1.- I+-1 -312 :LJ 1' 'I 223 :M-: ::1: 11' S1-.17 -mc. 'Avo --.:: -:TU ..- .--.-. PHT Z,-.'-' 23: 31:73 ,- L. .- .- C Z :- f LJ vt 1 LJ ,., X., Q, ,, 5 2 .c IJ L1 'C .- U P 1 A lr f L- 11 T P rf ' '1 -.- 5: 4-1 U 14 1-. fx ,-4 Ld v-4 N1 I R7 P f LJ x- IJ .- I SE 11 1. I ..+ D .. .- .- L la ': '- 3 CJ - 4- 'XE 9 v-4 L- 2 : L: vw -4 LJ P A T CJ 'TJ D 11 U LJ 5 m m P .1 :L 5 42' 17 E f-F v--1 L- lr .- Zu 1. .- L fv- L1 J A v-1. lf f- C n-4 Y -.f m L- 'LJ Q ,- C 11 ,- ltr B 'LJ .- --. 11 1 E C 1 P. 4.1 I3 La U I-. I-Y-1 5 pf 1- LJ 3.1 I ,, I -Z ki, Q-. ,-.-. f. Q-4 Q-Y ff, f f 4 if t - -L' ff ,-- E -i v-v-4 +-1 x- :- .- 5 J -1 ... g. V--4 A, A . -4 ,-A Q LI L1 --S ,--. Zz 5 : 2 'C U1 -L if E Fi 4 I f 2 5 3 : 4 P- 24 14 P 1 U V v-1 Page One Huzzdf-rd Three -L CONCORDIA COLLEGE. MILXVAPIQEE, XVIS. Concordia College at llilwaukee, XVis., had its beginning in 1881 with an en- rollment of lj pupils. ln 1883 tl1e dedication of the first building took place. Be- cause of the rapid growth of the college another building was added in 1884. Three years later still another building was erected, which comprised a library, a temporary Aula, and a large dormitory. liven this, however, was not large enough to accom- modate all pupils, and in consequence a wing was added to the latest building in ISQI. This same year also marks lXIilwaukee's establishment as :1 full college. The number of students now was 252. Again a new building was necessary, and in September, 1924, the number of students registered was 269. The following have served as directors: C. H. Loeber C1885-18937, M. bl. F. Albrecht l1So3'1921J, G. Barth llfjll-l. The present members of the faculty are the following: G. Chr. Barth, Direc- tor: ll. gl. lf. :Xlbrechtg C. Huth, D.D.g G. YV. lllillerz O. Hattstat-dt: C. Ross, D.D.g A. Bergmanng HI. Graebnerg P. F. lioehnelteg P. Zanow. Assistants: Leroy C. Rinlterg Hattstaedt. Page Om' Hmnirrd Fnm' ia COXCORDIA COI,LIfGI-I. ST. P.-XL'L, MINX. Concordia College at St. Paul, Klinn., had its beginning in 1893, with an initial enrollnient of 30. ln 1894, a five-acre site was purchased froin the State of Nlinne- sota, together with five buildings, and approximately ten years later an additional ten acres of land were purchased by Synod to be used as :1 campus. Recently, however, these ten acres were disposed of and a new plot consisting of fifteen acres was bought. Thus the college now owns a tract of twenty acres. For nine years a three-year course was offered. Another class, however, was added to the course by vote of Synod in 19112, and in 1905 the full course was estab- lished. For fifteen years a preparatory course for teachers of elementary schools was connected with the regular course, but this was discontinued by Synod in 1008. For twenty-five years the original buildings, as purchased from the state. have served the needs of the institution. The only changes niade in this quarter of a cen- tury were four buildings and a gyninasiuin built in lfjl 1. The latter was the gift of individual friends of the institution. As time went on it becanie more and niore evident that changes on a larger scale must be made. In order to erect a building which would ineet all requirelnents, a sum of 5100.000 was necessary. After much diliculty the enormous sum was raised and immediately the work of construction began. The new building was dedicated june 30, IQIS, at which time also the IXYCIIQ'-l:ll:Il'l anniversary of the institution was fittingly observed. The faculty is constituted as follows: Theo. liuenger, D.D., President: H. TV. F. Vvollaeger, Ph. D.: XV. lloenkeinoellerg Lussky, All.: Aug. Schlueter: O. B. Overn, lI.A.g F. TVahlersg YV. A. Dobberfuhlg Oliver B. Harstad. Assistants: Paul Stor: Paul Koch: H. Grunau. Page Our Ilurrdred Fin' V N 'TW -8 81 lat' ST. PAlfL'S COLLEGE, CONCORDIA, MO. St. Paul's College was founded in 1884. Rev. A. Baepler, who was its first professor and director, opened the school with six pupilsg but by the end of June the number had increased to 17. Four ac1'es of land were purchased and a 11ew building was erected, which consisted of eight rooms, four larger and four smaller. In 1888 Director Baepler received a call to Fort Yvayne, following which two other professors were called to take up the work. Two years later, in 1890, the enrollment had risen to more than 50, which necessitated the enlargement of the building, and the calling of a third professor. ln 1905 the classes from Sexta to Prima were arranged, with six professors. An increase in the number of students made it necessary to erect a new building in 1907, and it was also in this year that the school was established as a full college. ln Septeinber, 1924., the enrollnient was 128. J. H. C. Kaeppel has served as director from 1888 to 1925. Present rnenibers of the faculty are the following: A. H. Schoedeg A. Baepler, D.D.g H. Lobeck: TV. Schallerg O. Kruegerg O. VV. XVTSHTHTQ -I. H. C. Kaeppel, D.D., Director. Assistants: Pastor Th. VonSchlichteng Pastor R. Kuehnert. Teachers of lllusicz J. -I. Bredehoeftg lNIrs. Al. Schroeder: lNIrs. XVihlborg. Page One Hxzndrcd 51.1- f 1,-rc v 'Y 'v 1 ' xX ' KG A 'fri if . H 13 ' -1 1 Hifi? ' Z. .,,' , 'Y '1 i COXCORDIA 1NSTI'l'L'TE, BROXXVILLE, X. Y. In September, 1881, the prosemiuary at Hawthorne opened with an enrollment of I2 pupils at St. llatthew School in New York. This institution was combined with St. Hlatthew School till 1894, but then it was moved to Hawthorne and re- mained there till 1903. The college was first owned by Eastern District, but was purchased by Synod in 1896. In 1894 the enrollment had been 57, and after the institution was moved to Bronxville the number of students had increased to 82. Since then the growth has bee11 very rapid, for i11 the year 1924. we find that the nu111- ber of students registered was 139. The following have served as directors at the institution: E. Bohm, 1831-1395: H. Feth, D.D., 15395-19133 G. A. Romoser, IQIS-. In 1907 the school was established as a full synodical college. Blembers of the faculty: Geo. A. Rornoser, Directory H. Feth, D.D.g H. Stein, Ph.D. g R. VV. Heintzeg L. Heiurichsmeyerg Theo. XV. Hausmang H. J. Rippeg E. C. Hassoldg H. E. Englebert. Assistants: Pastor C. A. Ronioserg Rlr, 0. Prokoky: Geo. VV. Thomasg Alfr. L. Burgdorf. Page One Hundred Seven ST. QIOHNS COLLEGE, XVINFIELD, KANSAS St. ylohn's College of YVinheld, liansas, termed The Lutheran College of the Great Southwest, was founded in 1393 by the departed lllr. sl. P. Baden, who do- nated 550,000.00 for its establishment and maintenance as a divinity school. Our mi- nisterial graduates are in active service in all parts of this country and in distant China and India. St. ylohnls also has a well equipped Business Department and is co-educational. About 50 per cent of the young ladies attending prepare for church work, as assistants in parish schools or to busy city pastors. You see St. .lohn's also offers good educa- tional facilities to our laity, and the importance of this for our church will be seen at a glance. Our college paper, The Booster, will be sent to any address for 25 cents a year. The college catalogue is sent free to any applicant. St. ylohn's has an ambitious building program, embracing the erection of two pro- fessors, houses, a central heating plant, a handsome administration building, a hospital, and library. Another more pretentious gymnasium will likely also be forthcoming. Qui' total enrollment IQLZ3-IQ24. was 210. Wie hope to house 300 boys in our dor- mitories after another year. The faculty is constituted as follows: A. YV. Kleyer, Directorg H. Stoeppel- werthg Chas. Scaer, All. 5 L. Steiner, HS. 1 XV. lvente, A.lXI. : Ll. VV. lverlingg A. C. liunzmann, HS., G. C. Schroedel: C. A. Giesler. Assistants: v G. Kuhlmann, A.lNI., and H. Hartmann. Principal of the Commercial Department: Prof. -l. Kloster. ln the Klusic Department several teachers are serving. lContributed by St. -lohn's Collegej Page One Himdi-ei! Eight J-aa CQNCORDIA COI.LIiGlf, COXOYICR, N. C. Concordia College, Conover, N. C., founded in the year 1878 by the Concordia School Association, an association of pastors and laymen in the Southeast, was char- tered as a college in 1881. The sainted Dr. P. C. Henker was the first president of the institution. For nine years the college was under the care of the Evangelical Lu- theran Tennessee Synod. In ISQ2, however, the Board of Trustees unanimously elected the Rev. XV. H. T. Dau to the presidency of the college. The Rev. YV. H. T. Dau accepted the call, and the Tennessee Synod withdrew its support from the institu- tion. Tn the following year the college was placed under the care of the English Evangelical Synod of llissouri, Qhio, and other States. TVhen, in IQII, this Synod became a district of the General Body, the college became the property of the Evan- gelical Lutheran Synod of hlissouri, Ohio, and Qther States. Since 1892 67 graduates have left the institution. Of these graduates 27 entered the Seminary at St. Louis. The college property embraces about ten acres of land and hve buildings: the ad- ministration building, the boys' dormitory, the girls' dormitory, which contains the din- ing hall for all boarding students, and two residences for professors. The present members of the faculty are: Carrol O. Smith, Nlartin H. Coyner, Chas. F. Fredericks, O. VV. Kreinheder, Presidentg lN'Irs. YValter Schaff, Instructor in Music. fContributed by Concordia College., Page One Hundred Nine Z 4' ,, CONCORDI.-X COLLEGE, PORTLAND, OREGON Concordia College of Portland, Oregon, was founded in IQO5. For several yea1's the question of having a college on the Pacific coast had been discussed, and finally in the above mentioned year the institution became a reality. At first the college was al- together a district institution. For six years the Oregon and NVashington Disrict paid all the expenses, bought a campus, and put up the present building. In 1911 part of the load was taken from the shoulders of the district by the General Synod of Nlissouri, which now paid the salaries of the professors. Sometimes it seemed as though the school would have to close its doors on account of the small number of students, but from the year IQZO on the enrollment began to pick up so that in the last few years the college boasts .io students. If a person considers that all these students come from the Oregon and XVashington District, which has only about 6,ooo communicant mem- bers, the number is a very good one, since one student must come from every ISO communicant me1nbe1's. ln 1923 the institution was taken over by the General Synod, and a third man was granted. At present the institution has a building, and a gym- nasium on the campus of about five and one-half acres. It is an ideal place for a school, where work is to be done. The greatest need of the college for several years has been a substantial building, since the present building was never intended for a permanent college building. VVe look forward to the time when our Concordia can stand aside of the other colleges with a building of which the others need not be ashamed. The present members of the faculty are: F. Sylwester, Director, E. H. Brandtg K. Lorenz. fcontributed by Concordia College, Portlandj Page One Hnndrcd Ten N fi. CALIFORNIA CONCORDIA COLLIIC IK California Concordia College, located at Oakland,sCalifornia, was founded in IQO6. It was first housed in a large residence purchased by the California and Nevada District. An inc1'ease in the number of students soon necessitated the erection of a larger and more permanent institutional building. XVith this object in view, the Lutheran Education Society of the California and Nevada District was organized, and a few years later this organization acquired a tract of land, situated at the base of foothills of the Coast Range on the east side of Qakland. XVhen the District met in Convention in Los Angeles in 1913 it was unanimously resolved to erect the present building at a cost of 335,000,041 Two years later, in 1915, the year of the Panama- Pacific Exposition, the new building was dedicated. In the fall of IQI7 the two col- lege years were added. I11 1923 the California and Nevada District surrendered the control and ownership of the institution to the General Body, which immediately or- dered the purchase of an additional tract of land, thus increasing the campus to nine acres. In November, IQ24, a laboratory, erected by the Lutheran Education Society, was ready for occupancy. The faculty is constituted as follows: Theo. Brohm, jr., Presidentg Herman Jonasg Rudolph A. Eifertg Bernhard VV. -I. Lange, Theo. Brohm, Sr.: Ernest F. Scaer. Assistant Instructor: lllr. Arnold llleyer. Instructor in lllusicz lllr. H. G. Roecker. In September, 1924, the number of students registered was 84. fContributed by California Concordia College-.H Pug: One Hulzdrcd Eleven FW 1 ' .A CONCORDIA COLLEGE. PORTO ALEGRE, BRAZIL Concordia Seminary at Porto Alegre, Brazil, had its beginning in 1907, with an enrollment of four pupils. XVilliam llahler was its first director. By the end of 1907 the enrollment had increased to seven students, and in the following year the number had increased to ten, which made it necessary to rent another building. In this year, 1903, Rev. XVegehaupt was chosen as director, and hir. Boeckel, who had served the institution since Rlarch, 1908, was called to the chair of Portuguese. By the grace of God the growth in the number of students was ro rapid that in the year 1909 the enrollment had risen to 19. Consequently a larger building had to be rented, which seryed its purpose up to 1912, when a new one was erected. After eight years this building could no longer be used, and so the present building was erected. In 1909 the enrollment was 23. Rev. F. Kunstmann was called as director of this institution in IQIS, but at present the chair is vacant. At the beginning of this school year the number of students registered was 41, with four professors, but the building has a capacity for only 20. Thus we can readily see the great necessity for the erec- tion of a new building. The school year at this Concordia does not begin in September, as is the case here in our country, but instead it commences in February and closes in December. The students have their so-called summer vacation before and after Christmas because of the intense heat which is prevalent in Brazil during this time of the year. The present members of the faculty are: L. C. Rehfeldtg Paul Schelpg Ewald Plassg A. O. llfleyer. Page One Hundred Twelve ltr X H1 1 QB ls l rl w My ' v 4, P .12 - .. N. WWW Qs -1 '-,,,,??m,VQ 'f .ie .. .tra --v, s - s....-,, CONCORUIA CUI,I.IiGI'f, EDMONTON, ALBERTA The thirty-first of October, 114121. marked the dedication of the first Canadian Concordia to the service of the Lord, with an enrollment of son1e thirty-five'boys. Concordia at lfdmonton is the first institution of its kind in Canada founded by the Alissouri Synod proper, The Rev. A. H. Schwermann was called to be the director, while the Rev. A. Rehwinkel and Klr. H. D. Seyer of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, BIO., served as assistant professors. In tl1e second school year the enrollment had risen to 51. Tl1e Rev. A. Reh- winkel was called as professor and Klr. sl. H. Herreilers of Concordia Seminary as assistant teacher. In IQ23 tl1e Rev. H. A. Baepler was called to the professorship. The number of students in this year was 49. September 17, 1924. was the opening day of the present school year, and tl1e number of students registered was 65. llr. ll. H. Herreilers was now called as pro- fessor, and llr. F. lliller of Concordia Seminary as assistant teacher. The large enrollment necessitated the renting of more spacious quarters for dormitory purposes. The faculty a11d students are noting with satisfaction that a new Canadian Con- cordia is soon to be a reality. The Board of Directors has instructed the faculty to look for a suitable building site, and it is confidently' expected that tl1e new college will be ready for occupancy in the fall of IQZS, llfernbers of the faculty: H. A. Schwcrmann, Director: A. Rehwinkel, KLA., B.D.g YV. A. Baepler. Assistant: -l. H. Herreilers, lContributed by Concordia College. Per F. Reiner.D Page 0113 Hu1nil'ui1' flizrtccu S 5 ffm' J'1':1rn1rmI' Ifzftu' 4 .,. , A . ' T a 5.4-1 ,.., ...... ..'j.f', ' ' 'VL ., . . .. , ' ,Q 4 5 1 1 I 1 , . ' 'fi I ' ,w,gu,,, W , , ,, 'A jg. -r .1 me -N -, ' FIM' .. ' . ' -. ap ' Q -- 'u H i? 1 . .-, .JV Yr' , 3 ' .I my fr-,vfcu v.,: I --, L, W, 3.- ,. 1 .. - 1 4' 'Y-17 L u V . 1 ' ... -ivfflv .wif-, l ' -' , . if -M 1- - . + f 'I ' . . . .-' -:fir ' L - .- ' - Lf ' D J . ,. ' 4' v Y , n , 2 -1 y . . ' I 7' M v - I ' ' - .' f E' .J 2 . 2 ali- nr. I ' A,4.1,a.., 'r ' v ' D 1 ' A fl -.H X, I I 5 I - 4 A 'A Y. W , 1 '. v- 1. 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Tx-sf--, 4, - x . ,1 ..rW,x.,1 5 P P 1 F' Officers af! d Hon- Coms V -Jw gr' I Zi. - Ha . Q ,t QI: 5 P. V x. , M7'f1fff1'3'2f' X ,QQ NLE . '- - f 1 -' Agw ,H Page One Hundred T tix t..L Page One Hundred Twenty-tlzree .2-,.+-x .1 Q 'Q RW H f. '4Y':g,,- , N xg: 'fi , , I, 621 2 , Q. Q - vb? , Q, 'A' 1 Qs-msg.. Msgs :MA V fzggwggmww w. P038 Om' I-Iruldred Y-Ii'E?1fj'-f'I'1'C' 53 3 53 S I 4 3 Officers Is1Lieui.C. Harmon and Non-Cams PgO Hddf f, fi 'r ,: 'Vg xf .. NF I 1 ' . Yi fs! 4 X! ' .i ii, v. . if Q f , D Page One Hundred Twmzty-se1'en Znd LieuI.RNueHer lst 1 1 1 ? 4 Q l N Lieut. J. Colosi 1.4 3' - .-lfgf' S fi? i 1, . I-fi - . .f,, .. . . -f Q- , ., gr efffgif J. Wrwiere Instructor if UCC End UeuLfTSipPel and Non-Coms Page One Hundred T tx git Page One Hrrndrm' Tu':1rIy'ni1w 4 ai 1 'Q Y 3 1 1 x Q OK iq! M-5' Q ' , Axzqggl, f , 1 v X u k ef - ' A 5 I - ' ' 1 ' ':ai 1? V J ,W ..,. . m1.Q,..: - Gd ihe ide.-1? ' Q! - 1 45 . A , i. ' 4f.t.v: ' M.--.-J . . P . ,miss 1 - . .- vw- V'-Qflxjr, Q 'Pgsrade,ReSY : in-Q A 'g I.: - a'-, 5 ' -N , .. ' ,X r ' r f ? ':14v 1-'L 'rf vs- x f?SY55X?l'otmy.: V W MOf2,QQ Pakkg 4 L A., X ,.,- , Siagk , Frms ,I ,W -5 Prcson'l,Hr-ms! 4 pjki , ' .' V V' buf' W 'fs 7, I 1-Hr' I -J ' 'v . Y. ,A . ' A A W --LW 7 5-fift y-- f 3,4 -5 X 4 5 l pn U Qi. 1 .5 ,X V T , l '- -...gs I 'P ?x.:1m?f:: T:-7'--fi.,-.1 :- . .,.,., .,.4,, Y ,.,,., . , x,.,. W .,,, 1, f 5? gi, Q, 11 . Y , 1 t' --fx ' 5 ' Z Hand, Salah! -B5 fW-Wd, Narch ,f PIIIJE One Iflllldlfd Tlmty Prepare fur Inspeciwh x Q. ..l. i 1 - 1 u -'l I W3 Q , . -. ,ix ,ifkwgi i 5 my-X ai! R .B 1, iw ve , . N if Qfill . K li . My iw ,.m . r X X irx 1ii,ai nQ.A8i66 A, Q ' ' 5 xv,-. 5 V -ex 'I ' ' - H, ww ' . ' V 'Q l ' y is Bai! Stroke No.3 ' Ft Jklbkllihlij' 731, D,3.,v,,,:',' hahah., . v g - , J- X .. 3' ,' w, 5' .5 HMS' - , , V A 1 - Ti 32171- 9 :il ' Ili 77a-:if I Ff I73', -5 X x . ii i . . 51 :4. Q 1,1 'rx-I I-.Ty V wi if I W U :H - t ff- v- ' - .: .wQg5i'.QQsWf-'V it-1,gj THQ '14 ll L r all -45 rv 34. ,. T gn. Fx' .h M . F i r ' ' ...',:,:,'.Tj,, V 1.1 gi? h- 'Egy- 1' x- ' 5.30 1 f- - F'ra g-mi.Z:32QTi'1:i-W?f'f5'- A , . AMA- X V Q. .- ..,.-.s::..k,,x s,:a,4g-3-- 127'-rf V!'72ff5.f On G'a:m1,! - . 1 ' H V ' - I ' 7'?fr7'1Q-if' Un fur 02,1 fairy: 5'l'vl-'lil fn 'fi' -.,..,-,.xw'5 . 1 . , .. . , V . ' ' v .M , .Y::1.?Ei,x -- . l . . 151 Flglpon, Ffienfzvn ' Page One Hundred Thirty-one nd 1 X 'Xu , X . X fx J., ex na AQ- 0- 'N 'f-9 S' hw- 'xvus 1 V - W ' . .,... : ww. it 1-:,,: -Q, V - my -Q .-' f-1 5? K ll f' , ' - v -N X 'K u 5 ' U ,. A . prxx.-1 ,Q.3,,.-,.- X-X. x- .L gg A E 1 ,I Q Q 1 N Q W X Cumpany,xHaH ! 'Y 'Q Sym Q' - - wx-11:75 ' A+ 5,.g:a K A 9? , PM Repo:-1 b , -, , xg, -S M -Q ' 4 -, .. i ' 1 H.-pf, -cg. X Ag: E .. cg, jA' .j-'Jig , J ' '- +.fx,,,, .Q :,,g,. My '. . ' ' sm.-11+ -wff'--1'M N .. -M., Nw., . A X 8 'f ,X N 'aft X v 'ts ,Vids -.wtf l, N xx Q 'Aix VS. V0- G 1 wimffh , Q , , in., .QAM .' ' seg!!-AT .Band in Review Cap1gnns.F',-9,11 ,mg atialicnn 1 Pass in b Calumn Lofif, J- ' W Q If Pug: One Hurzdrfd Tlxiriybfwn I 0116 03 COL Qiblciis lk W I ATHLETICS AT CONCORDIA Scanning some old athletic records we find that back in the 60's Concordia's first varsity baseball team made its appearance. These were the days, when underhand pitching was in vogue, spike shoes were practically unknown, and a baseball glove was a rarity. Putting out a team in those days was a feat, and so Concordia can justly be proud of the old warrio1's who were the First to wear the colors of the institution. As the game gradually grew, the teams representing Concordia also took on a new aspect, and annually a better team was produced. lVe look with pride to the fact that such men as lWIax Carey and Goose lVambsganss of hlajor League fame, and Lan- kenau, a pitcher in the llinors, got their start at Concordia. Basketball came into prominence about 1900. The construction of a large gym- nasium in 1907 gave added impetus to the sport, which soon took the leading role in Athletics at Concordia. In the earlier stages of the game professional and local teams formed the only available opposition, but as our teams improved, newer and younger opposition was sought. ln the '21-'22 season it was decided to schedule only college teams in the future, and it is due to this fact that we owe the present healthy state of the sport. The introduction of college basketball has stimulated both the sport and the school spirit at Concordia. ln regard to football not much can be said. Since little time ela sed between the b baseball and basketball seasons, not much attention was given to the great American College frame. A few inde endent teams were organized and a few games played, but D 15 b nothing of importance was accomplished, probably because of the roughness of the game in those ea1'ly stages. Later on football was prohibited, and it is only recently that the playing of inter-class and inter-company games has been allowed. The fact that a large stadium is being constructed on our campus, however, may lead to a demand for football. XVe can, therefore. only hope that this sport will also find ardt nt supporters at Concordia. Tennis, too, has its devotees. Tournaments are held annually by the Tennis Club and cups awarded the winners. Two years ago the first tennis team made its appearance, and hopes are extended for a future varsity. Although Concordia has no actual t1'ack team, an annual Field Day is held, when all classes compete. This day, however, affords the students their only oppor- tunity to show their prowess on the cinder path. l'z1gc Ont' I'l11Ildft'J 1l'irfVx fU1f CYC, very will ACTING COACH XV. KRLSE Coach Kruse has been our coach for the past two seasons. Lrnder his watchful both the basketball and the baseball teams have improved wonderfully. XVC much regret the fact, that his services will no longer be available to us, since he not teach at this school next year. Page On: Hzfzrtifmi Tlzxrtyrfftr 'ff Schneider, H.Basiliu s, I Cgptain Chptain Varsity Baseball 'Varsity Basketball i924 ' l924'lq925 ',1Q13fQv.x-.gl,vY,Q,,. xr? 1 v .. 43- My t s - 'wx me . ??4m:Qx' +- f-A N 13:1-' 4- 1 S3134 5 3 A 1 - rn wig.. v X i xiwst- fffi -'F + ' , U 'gf Sz.. f Q age, r N - ,i V -L Lgggeiail- 'I 'sl Y, fi X ,V X I .. . 35 A ' N . - . Q' 1 X 5 32 .1 X- 5-L1 N. V - 1.5. . .N ', 2 'I - - gg fx iv X 1 s i, 15 ,Q I. 'N Q 054 1 Y -P Q - 'QV' '. 5 X' S! R -,Viz f' swf Pai .- firi w wf - .. 1 . . 5 VV. -Nhgggyi t N i '55 ' D - - Qfkfiiefgf, 1 A ,, . - - if if ' , x ' , . ' lislif ...W . ' . sri L N X f N ,J , , 9c1Sa?'S5?fYi5. ' M Q ' K . , -, ' -- lg I'-1. .. c., 'ff ' li . ' . .,5'F'A:2 wf -'K -sf. S ?'Tflb' ' X ff 5 it . 7 Q:fF. L5 . A rx N pf., ,iy4,':E:x'1- 5 49. 6. . . 305, R ,nf ' 1 Q is 'Sf' X Q: .453 xv 1, X x .w 'H-ww Q 3 Q? . . X . x 9,32 ,ts X X QW .1 Q 4 13. Qu Q x Q ' . .N - vs 1 X 1 4' q vffh '. . . 5 5' 5 1.3 . . w fxb X K - is .V S - 3 5' vi' ' :EET -.A 5 .iw fx Q. Joy: FF w lg liif L-. - .E M i .. hx A , 'ft ' ,..',, Hx . '-1 f jf'-fx.. 'f ,Q A . 15-Qs ' , W 43 -L , g -.sn :ra z: .1 - - EN if fm- W: 'f'1- - , K A Q s? 3f3:- 5' 315 -3? - N ' S' Q. .., N .1 X -gy H '- F, : -Nm .K :mi . - -15 .- 5 . -.gf Af Q . N... .. , -4 -,v.:.fi:5 K , z w k Q . Q ,. . YN New R aQgQ me - ,, , . ' Q 7 X 1. f' 'f ,f-2. A A M - z, .4 ,f L... X Q 'f 4 fw X W 2 J' I STARS -Q Xl X . 1 A ,X N , Xl Y I Z XX F .1 g 0 011: ffllfldl nd I'lH,fM.,jC,,c,H Basketball Varsity 1024-25 , SEASON RECORD Concordia .. . . 43 Olivet College .. . . I3 Concordia .. . .. IQ Earlham. .. . . . . 45 Concordia .. . . 39 Huntington . . . 33 Concordia .. 40 Terre Haute .. . 47 Concordia .. . . 53 St. Joseph . .... . . 40 Concordia . . 30 Hope College . .... . 38 Concordia .. 52 Anthony lVayne .. . 32 Concordia .. . . . 23 llanchester ..... . . 34 Concordia .. . . 37 Valparaiso . ....... . 35 Concordia .. . . . . . . . 20 St. Louis Seminary. . . . . . 26 Concordia Total . . . . . 330 Opponents' Total .. . . . . . . . . . 385 Games Field Free Total Name. Play ed. Goals Throws. Points Schwartzkopf .. . . . 1 1 57 I6 130 Basilius ..... .. II 50 24 124 lverling ... .. II 35 I2 S2 Gross . . . . io 7 4 I8 Erich .. . 7 7 3 I7 Reinke . . . . 5 2 I 5 Stein . ......... . 7 2 o 4 Iiuechemneister . 6 0 0 0 Schmidt, E. .. . 1 o o o Rittrnan .. . . . 4 0 0 0 lftzler .... . I 0 0 O Page Om' Ilirznlfivi Tllir'!y-vigil! 9 ,Z N Vu , 1 ii 5 4 x ,fl F x N WWFFH E K is Y , ' SCHMlDDY 'MA GG! E . X , 'cow' X s ' 5 D w . J i BASIL , , 1'r 9 .,, . Q ' oTcH gg , . Xbm ' X 3 . 5 X' I IV qi ' 2 PREACH , 1 .L , xx ' 4: ., K X 1 , , 1 A ,f v 7 y f . , N, 1 b : ' 'STEEHL v Q Q 'Tow' KICKIE H. Concordians 192-1-25 SEASON Concordia II. ... ..... 26 Concordia II. . . . . . 31 Concordia H. . . . 22 Concordia II. ... .. 38 Concordia II. . . . . . 29 Concordia II. . .. . . 39 Concordia II. . .. . . 16 Concordia ll. ....... .. 27 Concordia II. .......... .. 36 Concordia II. Total. .. .. . 264 Name Gehl . .... . Heddrich .. Schmidt, A. Strietelmeier Rittnmn Kettner Ellerman Etzler , . . Hanser .... Frankenstein . Gamec .. . . Busdiclier . Page Ong Himdrud Forty RECORD Titans . ............... . . . 18 Central High School. .... . . . 25 XVayne Independents . .... . . . 31 St. Joe Athletic Club ....... . . . . 22 Concordia VValther League .... . . . 22 Pyramids ................ . . . 20 VVayne Independents . .... . . . 18 Kekiongas . ......... . . . 21 Erase Cagers . ........ . . . 35 Opponents' Total . ..... .... 2 I2 Games Field Free Total Played. Goals. Throws, Points . . 9 36 6 78 - - 9 32 7 71 . . 6 18 3 39 , . 4 I3 o 26 . . 2 4. 4 I2 . 2 5 2 I2 , , 9 3 2 8 . . 4 3 2 8 . . J, 3 o 6 . . 2 1 O 2 . . 1 1 O 2 . . I O O O 55, it Y X i9 :L-. fx X. c A 5 L1 ii QSQXW' at raged'-7 13 , ,,s:2?iEEEp , fla w- - 7'I .?g4ss?fsssEQ-Q 5' . , ned . The Gym , SlllIFal5?IIl U. gg The Bus. Mfrs. 1 ii Cheer lenders 1, 'v ' N.B.C. Sem Rader: 5' B C Page Ona Hundrud Fortyrore Concordia .. . Concordia .. . Concordia .. . Concordia Total Runs, Name. Schneider .... Schwmtzkopf . Stein ........ Scheer ...... . Kueclwenineister Hohengarten . . Vogel ......, Rein ., Blueller Erich . . . Schlund .... Schmidt, E. .. Basiliiis . . . Page C9118 Hundred Fo Baseball Varsity 1924 SEASON RECORD . . . . . . 4 lllancliester . . . 7 River Forest . . . IQ Huntington . ...4 Alumni. .......... Concordia.. . . .... 3.1. Total Runs, Opponents .... . . . . . A. B. H. Average. Field. Awe . . IQ II .578 973 . . 18 7 .389 Soo . . 18 5 .278 .ooo . . 18 5 .278 goo . . I 7 3 . I 'YQO - - I7 3 -177 970 . . 15 S .533 ooo . . in 3 .3oo ooo . . 5 3 .6oo 666 . . 3 1 .333 ooo . 2 O .OOO OOO . . l O .OOO OOO . . I O .OOO .SOO r iy -two -'x'1 '7fr'S'2'f 7 N' we '- yy A Af? ,a??,f,-13321-R:.:,.Xgi P I Q ,. ' . jlixiiiybfx X gi'-5256 , X,-jgg: , mx Nj 4 ,J Q-jx--N1 ,jx ' ' A M y L z' www: X 1 .Q gx..'H5 Sa'?AA ' - ' ' 1 ff1 5f'A M'f,:' V- . 4 . 'A . Q R .. Q i 'i?EijE5i7'f1f' '. Y , - -.' A ' Q A ' .Q . . -f l, ww N ' - -- A 4 - f X A , Y' A .. A ,, Q ni ' 5 u -- ' A ' ' - n A 'F V K . ,:, , , x 'Jigga jx 'a 'fgfxvtff Z. ' r rw V r . ff ' i K R , ,A - f A A s.255 7 ' gn V- wi W x A .A ww . , J . V . , X .. ,113 . .. , iz . , f N' 'f..1..F I J 2 - .. W., ' .. A . 'A'-Y , ' ,j'1'Y:'-'i-,-Ig yi - ,, , A , fl A jyiu' AA Is. .iii ' A-1 .ixi A xg 3, . P DUTCH SCHW ARTZ' SCHLUND , . , , 1 .1 'fi . , , X ' X , . A-'JN .. 5. . 'im' . .' I A- ' '- , .dv y 1 gsm ,- J. -4 - - ' f , , M . W ., X N. 2: . 4 'l ' ,1 1 , 1 , 1 , . , L .25 A , f , 15.5 , 1 z i f ' Z7 I M., Q .12 : , - f A AA 'ef A -. wp., Q-14 We wgpw on 3 - fl, QM 5, Qi,-1:'f1f355:Qf+-1 F. - kg., , . ..gx1vfSA - ' . ' A ' A' ' - 5. A15 .S 'TQLQ ' ' X fax -45 - we ,552 C - A ' 439151, +2515 A Q, I-, ,ffm , . r 2 , QT'-li .. .gf .A ' A D A HA L f srEm 3 . Page One n1uzdre'd Forty-tlzree Coeiins , 'Prima ' '-'1f . . ' ...- . - - qw i f , iw-'-.i', ... h V A T4 1 1.3-,1T' F . is x 'g b- -f Qi- 7 ,X ' P- 1 2+ ,5 3- E' R 4:aM?X.x , 2' ---144.5 'if-fcx -ff-'1w:-..-..f--ti' . V ' ?i.,'--Sk: PA -5 1. -Qlvif ' , 5'-:' - , . 'M ' ' t , sw -- ,.:4.:- fw.:w1:1.,:f-,4,- sz ..-, 5- 'v-... -1- V ' Knqi Hole League ' 4 Heads up! V X, . ,Fa W ,' 4 N? AO. Page One Hundred Forty-four Im:-.55 4:1'T'.-fx 'N 5 :Wx nf . 1 fra -1-Siimyffzi wg :i-:mx .argl -fagi-5i1X? ' 'K R2 I rsgsxggv, 7, , I X? -v. fx :gs 151' .V i,:.1,,.. g,x,,,,..-..--..- N 1 V. I Y -X 4 ..- f NB' 3 ' .3 I Q I , . 'Y . ,Il , .. k Q 5 Ty . ' ' N X . if . if f..f -Q '9Z.1.i-f ' +41 N3-N grqwisr g . j ,Z F ik H Double Pop! 0 Lard - . wg . . ' f I' .- 1 x K x N -- aw 5- . , : - 'vm V? '7 vii. si ., f-42: ' . mfg. 'V 'A f 2 -'f . -1 -- e -X W A...,.b ,,:Vf X ,.1. N. , ..,, 'I , ' .. ,- 5- X H -'I , . v I w -f -,L 4 fe'--5-rs:-1' - ., if .. - ' .:1 --.- - f-w- - ,, V. X W-5 . fx ff? ' .Y 'hw QW- ' ' .' b Der-Uma 'Sh-ike 1 Q.. Jw.. ' 4' A Foul , Sh-Ike Two! . .Jf:'2! 'f'T5': . , gf.qgsgs,9.f .1 .Q 3 . fx .qw-4 '. ' -L. ' , .. ,N ,pi-.1A4 ,J-A+f 'l , :ne iff 5.51 -'ltlmiiz ' Page Om' Hufzdffd FUlfj 7fI'E Trirsxls r1'EAM t Y 'fa J ,af .. 4 ., . gc One Ilumlvud Forty-xm- T0L'Rx.xMEx'r TROPIIIES 1 ,:... Al - .Y Y, ' 3- +4-3 zggiex HH I vm? les CW-W? 'Mies 06 S3115 a 'Ps zififfiai 'N gisssisssfiiiiam 'pa I t ' X .4 up , E x Q 5 in K ' . 'EATW 'Jake . 0 Yo . . , . S563 lugs One H1u1df'm1' Ifm-ly-.vu Yao? , I A i I Ex? 1 , -- V Q. 4 A ,1 W ws.-5255: 5 I Q Q- L . ' 4 1' , , :fi .if-iw 1 ' A-fsffni -lg?'i3ff'95SSf:if9F:-, - .f '-'.Q . , . .. . . Co, B Captmn John A .. is -L Q wx W -'chmpf' WS W 44. r' l - i 4g 'I Sighagsy I V4 Scand dawn and four- L' H1 ldrcd Fozvyvfrglzl A :f 1 Page On: Hzmdned Fifty-one ..- 31: 2.3 'x f if QE kv: :I 52. 'F I.. gf: 112 ,ft- -pr' .-5 EW5 .'b aw 7.4,- .JEE N412 'V ' .-.-3 F53 4-. .lc P IFJ fn'- A,-gh aff ..- -...re N- ..4'.I 4,2 , I7 ZLO ALS ,jf ...HCL f'?'4: ef':.- f.- A C5 E'1, .LF .- A ,T '25 :cr- .:f 1.1: C.. .. ,-rs ya, JL- in 32 C21 .Ji 52' H.. f,-U ,355 U -4:5 Q11 .SIP4 i-11' 77 ID vi THE SUNDAY CLUB Among the numerous clubs and societies in Fort VVayne, there is one club which stands out prominently for good deeds rendered, the Sunday Club. This club con- sists of our benefactors, that group of Fort VVayne families which extended a hearty welcome to us, when we entered their homes, and which now bids us a fond farewell as we depart. They became members of this club, when they took us into their homes, and their dues have been regularly paid in Sunday dinners and the preparation of our laundry. It is only in the highest terms of esteem that we may speak of them, 'for their hospi- tality remains unrivalled, and their innumerable kindnesses will never be forgotten. No doubt, there are none so well able to judge their magnanimity as we students, who have ofttimes experienced their hospitality, and partaken of their unsurpassable meals. After a few years in their homes we have become as one of the family. But we must needs leave these congenial homes, and it is now that we see just what they mean to us, what a signal service they have been rendering us. VVe attempt to express our appreciation in words, but find our best efforts to fall far below what we wish to say. YVe shall always feel our indebtedness to them. VVe are proud, however, to have such a debt upon our hands, one of kindness, and love, and -gener- osity, and it is with a touch of sadness that we attempt to thank them again and bid them farewell. lVe are proud of the Sunday Club, proud of the principles on which it is based, and proud to be beneficiaries of such a club. As we depart then, we wish once more to express our appreciation. our thanks, for their countless good deeds, and for the splendid Christian spirit manifested by the members of the Sunday Club. Pggg Ons Hundred Fifty-two PRIKIA AND SECPND,-X The goyerning body at Concordia consists of the two upper classes, Prima and Secunda. Combined meetings are held whenever the Director or President deem them necessary. In these meetings attairs at Concordia are discussed, and a general improvement of conditions sought after. All committees at Concordia are electfd and ratified by Prima and Secunda. The welfare ot the members of the four lower classes rests to a great extent in the hands of this body, a fact which more than any other lends dignity and responsibility to its membership. An annual banquet is held at which speeches by the Director and Dean are regular features. ALIXIA :WATER CLlfB It was through the efforts ot Director Luecke, that the Alma Klater Club was organized a few years ago. The prime purpose of the club is to obtain new mem- bers for Concordia by means of a thorough canvass during the summer vacation. Cap- tains are elected for the various districts to be canyassed, and plans are made for the coming vacation at meetings, held, whenever the Director deems them necessary. All the members of the student body are eligible for membership, since the only qualifica- tion needed to join is a desire to serve one's Alma Blater. Wie cannot praise the club too highly for the splendid seryice it has rendered Concordia in the past few years of its existence. Page Om' Hxrizdrca Fifty-!lirt'e CHORUS The student Chorus, under the able director of Professor George YVeller of St. l'aul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, is rapidly becoming one of the best in the city. Although none of the voices are especially trained, Prof. YVelle1' has succeeded in developing them to a high state of perfection in the rehearsals held every Thursday night in the college Aula. The chorus, rendering sacred music only, has appeared several times this year in the various Lutheran churches of the city with splendid suc- cess. Klembers are selected from the upper classes of the institution. ,aj-XKLIIX V C x ORCHESTRA The College boasts an excellent orchestra, which is under the leadership of John Golosinec, our premier violinist. It has established quite a reputation in and about Fort VVayne by its appearances at various church functions, and by its concerts during the movie'l programs given in our auditorium. Besides these appearances the or- chestra also plays at all banquets held at Concordia, as it is equally proficient at ren- dering either classical selections or popular music. Page One Hundred Fifty-four QUARTETTE Tl1e vocal activities at L'o11co1'clia are not contined to the Chorus alone, for we luoast of a Quartette that is XYHl'lll5' uf inuch coniniend- ation, lt is a treat, indeed, to hear tl1e meni- bers of this Quartette render their selections during tl1e interniissions at the movie pro- grams in our .Xula. XYll6IlCV61' tl1ey inalce their appearance, tl1ey are greeted warinly, wl1icl1 fact attests to their popularity in Fort lYayne. The Quartette, adept at rendering sacred and popular selections, is in rlenianfl for all pro- grams at Concordia. Une of tl1e features of the Quartette this year, was its visit to the charitable institutions of the city, wl1ere a few songs were sung. which were received with thanks and praise. .Xlthough tl1ree of the ITlCl1llJ61'S graduate tl1is year, we hope that the excellent work of this year's Quartette will he taken up and carried on i11 the ensuing year. 'VARSITY CLU B The 'Varsity Club is the only exclusive society at Concordia, being composed only of those men who have won 21 letter in SOIUC branch of athletics during their stay here. The purpose of the club is to inculcate a deeper feeling of fellowship between the ath- letes of Concordia. ' ' Page One Hundred Fifty-five THE STUIXIP The Stump, the English literary society, holds its meetings, in which the political affairs of the clay are rliscussetl. every uther Tuesday. The meeting is generally opened with Parliamen- tary drill, one uf the memlwers taking the Chair. The remainder uf the program usually Consists nf speeches and at clehate, and occasirinally a shnrt play is staged and discussed. Annually a emnlwinecl int-eting of the Stump and Gentlie Vt-ruin is held, at which a program is rendered lit-ture the entire student burly, Prof. Bcntt- has spmisorecl the society during the past year. GOIQTHIQ YEREIN The Gnetlie Vt-rein, the German literary society at Cnncorclia, is composed of members .if the tww upper classes and has as its aim the gaining of a closer and more intimate knowledge 'if the tit-rinzni language and literature. .Xt the meetings, held every other Tuesday, and con- ducted in the Gt-rinan tfiiignn-, varinus Gcrinan authors are read and discussed, debates held, and speeches giruii. Baiiquets are hold necasiniially, at which interesting programs are given. The tim-tlie Yen-iii was organized Ll few years aww thruugh the etturts of Prof. il. G. Kunstmann. Fug: Ona Iluntlfvu Fifty-six X,-X'l'A'1'l BRI l ' M COfXUIl'l l'IClf The Natatorium Committee, elected annually hy Prima and Secumla, is in charge of the cleaning, and is responsible for the general condition of the pmol, which was recently fitted out with two rows of showers. The members serve daily' under direce tion of a weekly supervisor. ln Sihler Hall the memhers of the committee have charge of the lavatories on their respective Hoors. Popp, Sehweyer, llntfnian, Mazak, liicker, Mueller, E. XVarneck, Roegge, Kersten. BUXVLIXG Ci UUIIT'1'Iflf The Bowling Committee is in charge of the howling alleys at Concorilia. 'lihe members serve daily with a weekly supervisor. The committee is always at work re- pairing and improving the alleys, which :itfrml no small amount of pleasure to the stu- dents. 'liournaments are staged, and this year a Howling League has heen formed. in which the various teams comprising the league compete for the main prizes offered. The committee has worked hard this x'e:1r, and the alleys have heen kept in line cun- dition. Popp, Harmon, Seheer, jaeoh, Sehwc-yer, Richert, NVarneek, XVugzizzer. Page Ona Ifvillldlitf Fifty-.vvrfn ,f . xtcf fs' - , 5, ATHLETIC COIVIIXIITTEE The Athletic Committee, consisting of three Primaners and two Secundaners, is elected annually by Prima and Secunda. The election of captains pro tem and also of business managers of the baseball and basketball teams is entrusted to it. The cap- tains and managers of the respective teams are considered members during their respective seasons. Together with Professor Bertram, the Faculty Advisor, who is also a member, the committee controls the Athletic Fund and the management of all athletic affairs at Concordia. HINIOVIEH COIXIINIITTEE During our movie season the llIoviel' Committee has quite a bit of work to do. It is entrusted with the selling ot tickets, the advertising of the programs, and the management of ushers. Two of the members also work in the projecting room with Prof. Stoeppelwerth, the sponsor of movies at Concordia, and thus take a more active part in the work. INVESTIGATION COINIIXIITTEE It is the duty of the Investigation Committee Cvulgo: Sleuth Committeeul to watch affairs about the dormitories and to see that valuables are safeguarded. The junior member of the committee is in charge of the Lost and Found Bureau. agr Om' I-Iuniii-fd Fifty-uiglit I 1 5 ffl E l s t , , liIClilNG CUlIKll'l l'EE Vlvhen a request is to be made in behalf of Prima and Secunda, the so-called Kicking Committee is employed. The committee brings such requests to the Ui- rector as the suspension of lessons for a day, or permission for Prima and Secunda to be present at some event of unusual note in town. lt can be said that the committee has been quite successful in gaining its requests during the past school year. UGYIXIH CUKIKIl'l lllflf The Gym Committee is directly responsible for the cleanliness and general upkeep of the gymnasium. lt is its duty also to see to it that the gym is locked at noon and night, and that all things about the gymnasium are kept in good running order during the time that the gun is used. Kllfxl' CUIXIfXII'l l'lfE The lllenu Committee consists of three students, two Primaners and a Secun- daner. These students, together with the Director, the steward. and stewardess, meet every Friday noon and prepare the menu for the succeeding week. The students may, in this manner, make their wishes known as to meals. The lllenu Committee has been functioning for the past three years, and has found favor in the eyes of the student body. Inca One Huntlifif Fifi-renzm' . :fx vm? , 5653 u'f QG2 'Z Corner A Q I -Qui' kb W Ffll ii '3 xyqlmvw ' v The Nurs? 9 Dr. Crul I 121 L wer f A Ward The Disgensary Hd S Page One Hnndrmi Sixty-one fb A 0 v e- ' 61 ui 0. V -L f L 5 .. u 1 3- 1 - ,.,. , ,L ,355 -qw-1, ' -. - lu ,., ,Ia- .,, ., ,in ' ,,..., 1 'N MQ il , 'WI' I my I I :A Q nv' O Vbvl F.. U -1 A n ! 'Y , - .0 I 'v .,,'. I. Y, , . 11: A, ..- 4, , , Q . J nil X' r-+I ff.: ' rv, , hr . ml, -' l uh . 1- ,,- Gb ,, .,. ' v ' 9 .- v' V 5 v P ' 'Y -li- 1.1 T14 I, , -M , f l V ' 9 i ' - 'ffl' ', ,' HQ., ,. A,-L dnftxg pf ,::4 1 . VR11 er- MM'1 --1-1--1-r- lM - W1M - M1 - '+1 - fM -1- ' M1 - 11 - + M1 - ++Mf - 1+ - ' - ++1M - + ' -r------ 1f+ -if Proof of the pic lies in the eating thereof ALL FORKIAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN THIS BOOK XVAS DQNE BY E l 7 5 H O F F S ST D I O 1 i Opposite ilu' Cathedral on fTIl1!l0ll7l THE CONCORDIAN 1925 STAFF DOES NUT HESITATE TO RHCOKIKIEND HOFFVS STUDIO AS 5 l L Fort II,1lj'llf .Y Lt'lIlifIIy Studio 4..- ,,, .... . .- - .-. - .. . -,.- ... - ,.,A - ... - ... - ..m - ,., -,..-..-..-...- - - - - - -.-...,-.-s- September, 1924 Sept. 3. The doors of Concordia again swing open and hid welcome to R3 new students. Sept. 3. XVe unpack. Some make exami- nations. Sept. 4. First day of lessons. 'Hal' takes his first nap. Pretty much like last year. Sept. 5. 'Tom' Gross discovers that his T is sewn on upside down. Sept. 13. Prof. Bente confesses that he's a little 'Rusty' i11 his Latin. Sept. 7. First Sunday of tl1e school year. XVe visit our henefactors. Sept. R. First day of drill. Sept. 9. The nurse reports many cases of nostalgia. Sept. 10. 'Ateh' Dorn decides to forfeit his privilege of taking Chernistry. Sept. 11. All 'grandmothers' please take notice! Prima and Secunda are excused ev- ery Sunday nifght until IIIOO P. Ni. 'Tex' sings: XVh:1t'll I Do? Sept. 13. Battalion makes hig thit' in De- fense Parade. Sept. 13. Quarta 'mauls' Tertia IS-IO i11 basehall. Sept. 1.1. 11:00 P. M. and all's well? Sept. 15. Stein looks pale this morning. VVhat's wrong Fred? Sept. 16. Stump holds its first meeting. Sept. 17. Goethe Verein organizes. Sept. IS. 'Ionescue Claims that tl1e moon affects the untied more than the tied. Sept. 10. 'Siwash' receives a letter from his squaw. Sept. 30. Davis outlines the Democratic platform. Of course, he was a fine Speaker. Sept. 31. No A. YV. O. L.'s tonight! Sept. 33. The Faculty indorses the 'K-9' INN. Sept. 33. Announcement: Boxing' show Sat., Mr. Cave vs. Mr. Kolher. According to all indications it surely looks as if the fa11s will see a cave-in. Sept. 3.1. Birk finally enters Sexta. Sept. 35. XVuxtra! 'Tex' takes a walk. Sept. 36. The lecture on cement is too concrete. Sept. 37. Prin1a and Secunda hanquet. Quaek! Sept. 33. The 'folonel' inspects the bar- racks at 11:00 P. M. Sept. 39. Orheial opening of the 'K-9' INN. Sept. 30. Uniforms arrive. Our Major looks like 'Count de C'hange'. -1-'- ---- - '--- - -1-' - 1--- - r--- - ---f - rir- - '-'1 - --f- -'-- -'1- - irl- - 1-11 - -'1- - -11+ --m- -rir - -1-- - 1+-- - rrr- - ---1 - -111 - --11 - -111 -1--1---1---+ i 5 THE STUDEBTT OF HOJIE ECOIVOJIICSW I l l Satisfies himself as to Quality and Quantity in home buying ESSEX meets both requirements with Smithers Creek Coals and 2000-lb. tons : l i 1 SSEX COAL C0. CASS AND XVELLS PHONES-ANTHONY 0229-0292 i +1,..rr11-rt..1m.11r1r..ru.-r1n1m...nn-l.1 1 1... ,-....-..,.......-....- -...-...,-W......-...,-,...-,.,.-....-..............g. Page Une Hundred Sixty-tlzrce ig 1-nn - .., -, .. .. .. .. .. - - -...,-.,,.-,,,,-,,,,-.,.......... - - - - - - - - - -........,I.. GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE LONG AND SHORT OF L THE HAIR BUSINESS l Our Experience Insures Your Satisfnrtiozz Ladies and Children Given Courfeous .Jttention EARL RUPRRT and CLARENCE DAVIS 2 Your Neighbor Barbers 14,17 EAST VVAYNE STREET -.111-im-1111-11.1-111111111111111.1 1-1 1 .- tm.-.. 1924 l -1- Oct. 15. 'Cow' sprains his calf. l COME IN and l l i I .g..,...... --.--- . -...,-........,.-....-....-..,....... October, Oct. 1. Prima outclasses Coetus i11 a game of baseball, Ig-7. Oct. 2. Its class-room door being locked Quinta ably assists its teacher thru window and down fire-escape. Oct. 3. Mr. Cave claims that if he has as much pleasure reducing his bay-window as he O. K. Oct. had building it, everything will be 4. 'Tchitchi' remodeled his baby-car- rlnge and is now the proud owner of a bicycle. Oct. 5. ,lust our luck to have it rain on Sun! Oct. 6. Monday, blue as ever. Oct. 7. Stump meeting. Luekens proves to be very adept at quoting. Oct. R. Scheer arrives on time for staff- meeting. Oct. 9. Fricke rises for breakfast. He's O. D. Oct. IO. Chorus practice. How we long for ear-muffs! Oct. 11. Fire drill. Two may recover. Oct. 12. Dedication of Sihler Hall. Oct. 13. 'Cow' discovers that the Diet of XVorms was not a doctor's prescription. Oct. 16. 'Hal' spends the afternoon set- ting up pins in the bowling alley. Oct. 17. 'Tex's' business is still in-'creas- ' 1 11152. Oct. 18. Macko tries l1is luck in Quinta. Oct. 19. A certain row i11 bedroom 30 de- velops a case of slumberitis. Oct. 2o. All Primaners look blue this morning: 5periods. Satis! Oct. 21. Tomls birthday. Oct. 22. Boyer attends lessons. Oct. 23. No profs-no lessons-no such luck. Oct. 1.1. Fricke celebrates his birthday. Oct. 25. Many students leave for St. Louis. Oct 26. Many of our students witness the corner-stone laying of the new seminary at St. Louis. Oct. usual. Oct. never 27. Dor11 is tardy the First period as 28. For sale: One Greek grammar, been opened. See T. R. in room 27. Oct. 29. Scheer takes a day off. 5 periods, 'nuff sed'. Oct. 30. VVE Oct. 14. 'Eggs' was in rt bad scramble. Oct. 31. ENJOY K-,H-, ,,,, - ,,., -, - ,,,, , - ,,,, -,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - .,,, -H.- ,,,, - ,,,, .- ,,,. - ,,,, .. .,.. - ,.., .. .,,, - ,,.. - ,... - ..,. - - --,.. -...- -....-, 1 1 BOLEYS .MUSIC HOUSE I Our li11e of RECORDS and PLAYER ROLLS is complete I VVc carry a full li11e of lllusical Instruments ranging from 2 I PIANOS to ,IEVVSHARPS i a 2 2 Boley s Accessories of Every Kind for Any Instrument I 236 EAST MAIN STREET -i-.- ..-. --------- 1 1--- -..- - -'t- - --.' - ---- - --II --1-- -rr- ------1 --------- m--r--i- 0 Page One Hundred Sixty-four 'il'-'HI1' 1' 1 'III -H11 1111111 -I - Ilrl -1 1-1111.-nm-u-nu-nm 11-- 1 - -1 ----- 111.-11+ I i I S ll 'Cl II dxv CI i 5 C 1111 t HI' HFC O. I E I I E I I-Iardzvnre, Paints and Electrif Supplies-Favorite Firelers Gas R1mges- I Phonogrnphs and Records I . f i Telephone Blain 254.5 V IIOI Maumee Avenue l f Fort VVayne, Indiana i l ainv--uu- -- --1---.1-11 ---- mi-nn-nl.-mi-mr.-1...-ul.-1...-..1 ..-.. . 1 ,.., ....,, ,Huh 4, November, 1924 Nov. 1. A SHORT Nov. 17. XVe all Welcome the first snow NOV. 2. VACATION- Hurries of the season. Nov. 3. YVe still believe vacations are NOV' Is' Stump meetmg' O' IX' Nov. 19. XVe all enjoy a chicken dinner. Nov. 4. Prima writes religion final. Y Th f ff U I 'Nov. 5. The basketball tryouts are fast A OI' 20' 6 :I ter H em are terrible' mundmg mm 5h3l e- Nov. 11. 'Tom' almost breaks his wrist Nov. 6. Seniors have pictures taken. IIYHIF-T U' mp hlmself OH fhe back- Nov. 7. 'Friclolin' Sippel has another con- Nov. 22. Nau, being a spare rib, has na- flict. turally had a lot of roasting here of late. iv v , 1' I Nm. S. Moxie tonight. Nov. 33. Few more privileges are lost. Nov. 9. XVe attend divine services. V H , l , V t Nov. 24. Ihe sun again shines in room NOV- 10- Baskedmll Sflllfid 15 Chmell- 4. Niessmann cleaned his windows. 1 . ' '. . , . , . .IL Armlsmeu day. El en the My Nov. 25. Tl1e 'jews' Bnallv buv some ice. lor s voice u as drou ned in all that rain, ' ' but still we kept on marching. Nov. 12. Football gznne between A and C compzxnies. 6-6 tie the result. Nov. 26. No drill today. Nov. 27. 'Hal' and 'Sip' surely burn enough midnight oil. Nov. 15. Our natatorium is again reno- Nov., lg. The hngketbau Squad looks vafed. stronger than ever. Nov. 14. Peace and calm rule supreme! Nov. 29' ,BHC Olivet! our Slogan for Nov. 15. 'Eskie' finally takes a few snaps. next Sat. Nov. 16. Queer that inanv cars jump the Nov. 30. YVe hear that Nitz is taking pri- tracks! vate lessons in Greek on Sunday evenings. .5........-...-..... .... -.......-...-..-...-..-. -.- -.-.-..,.-...... -...-....-..........-.,..-....-....-1...-.it-1...-1.+ j 2 I TNI If I3 d ll I 1 nn. . ra tn11 er T I i I DRY GOODS and GENTS, FURNISHINGS 2 l I TIQLEPHQNE INIAIN 1201 I . 5 I 1031-33 ilIaumee Avenue Fort VVayne, Indiana i l 4...-....- --. .... . -........ . .. . .---- I ------ .......4- Page Out' Hundred 5i.rly'fiz'P .I..-111.- - -.111-,,..-...,-,,.-,,- -.- - -1- - - - -1111-.,..-,..,-.11.- - -111-...f, I I g XVM. PAPI: I PE BROTHERS 4 THEO. PAPE I s l Dealers in . VVALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PICTURE 1 AND ROOM MOULDINOS T l 227 East Xvayne Street l PHONE MAIN 4,5 ---- FORT XVAYNE ' - - -...,-.......1,..111...,.1.....1,..111.-1..1- 1 11,1-.41,-1,1111,111,111-1,,,11..-111,1-1 1 -1111.-, -i- December, 1924 Dec. 1. 1,641,600 seconds until Christmas vacation. Dec. 2, Stump holds interesting delvate. Dec. 3. 'Preach' complains about the in elhciency of our ',lews'. Dec. 4. Nitz receives his usual amount of mail. Dec. 5. Plenty of skating at Lakeside these days. Dec. 6. Wie trounce Olivet. Score: Oli- vet, 133 Concordia, 42. Dec. 7. It is rumored that Prof. Schick has the Small Pox. Dec. S. The rumor is made certain. XVe all wish him a speedy recovery. Dec. 9. CONCORDIAN DAY. 1?e.1-11-1-11-1-- 1- 1- 11-111- 1- 1- 1- -11-.111-,?, JOHN EDETRO 1 PHO TOGRAPHER I Fine Kodnl' Fizzitfzing A I : T 'l'-111.-1- -1 -1 - -1- -1.-114. Page Ont' Ilirzidrvtl .ql.l'lX .vii Dec. 10. 'Schlits' and 'Ruhe' retain the permanent job of dumping 'cans'. Dec. 11. Stzitf meeting. Dec. 12. One more week until vacation. Dec. 13. XVe lose at Earlham. Score: Earlham, 45, Concordia, 19. Dec. 14. XVinters rolls high score for the season in the bowling alleys. Dec. 15. Target practice begins. Dec. 16. Exams, and still more exams. Dec. 17. Primaners are busy on their His tory term papers. Dec. 18. One more day until vacation. Dec. 19. Ah, here at last! Vacation, and still more vacation. -1-11-11 - 1- 1- - 1- --11 ------ -11-.g. l THE BREHIXI COMPANY 1 fXVholesale and Retaill SPORTING GOODS and TOYS The .Jil Year Toy Shop T I3O EAST AVAYNE STREET Fort Xvayne, Indiana 41-11- - ..11..-1..1-...,-1.....1..1-111-11..-...1-1-....-1.5. 1.111111 ------ '11 1 1- 1 1-111 1 1 . 11111 -- 1 1111 11111111? I . 1 I H' I1 b SOLD Ik A H.-XRDIVARL STORE IVE HAYE IT I REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OUR SPECIALTY I 1 1 ! 1 Hoffman Hardware 1 3 I Z 1'flm'trir11l Szzpplivx I IIIS BI.-XVMEE A1'15NL'E I I .5..,-..,,-.,... - 1- - - - .-.1-...1-.11-.11-.1-..,1-.1.-11..-11-11- 1- 1- ,,.. -,.,,-ai' Ala11u:11'y, 1925 Jan. 1. Happ1'Ne11' Year! Vlllll. 17. 1-Ximtlier victory fur Co11cor1li11. Jan. 3. Still St. hlue, 401 Co11c11r1li:1, 53. Jan- 3. 15,101.6 -Illll. 13. 'Kickie' has his first lI11I6? .lr111. 4. Vllflllitlll. -l:111. 10. XVe 11elc0111e Pruf. Seliirl-is re- Jan. S' Back tu whom! again. turn :intl lIllNI will nur llehrew glTllIllllIll'S. lan. 6, XVe Ct'I'f1lilllj' miss 111ntl1er': cimk- lim- 30- MV- C1116 PHYS US fl VN!- mg' KILIII. 21. S1'l111e1'e1' 11111l ll11I1e!1g11rte11 are -Inn. 7. Great interest ix shc111'11 for 5111- 11g11i11 seen i11 the lxllllllllft' Shoe Repair Shop 11r1l111 s game with Terre Haute. llillllthlli for its teleplimmel. C ,lii1.HR.H f'o11tr11et11r starts wurk 1111 new Jun. 12' Never Put OH: till wmmmw what VU 3 - 1'1-11 1-1111 put ntl till llllj' after tf111141rr011'. Inn' QL .lei-I lsfold that There is 3 differ- -lllll. 23. llt-rek une 1111 'T11111' Gross: Peo- ence between tnby and rfmlmccn. I , 1 7 , ple 11l11i 011111 sleep get up Cllflj 1111tl then -lan. IO. 'lerre Haute, 473 Co11Cnrcl1r1, 40. hmg about it. N. 1 , ' ' 1 ' 1 l ': . ,lflI1. II.', Nrlll. I1 11 decided to Ftlllllllmlf 111 Jim. 24' Um team Immwys to Hullnndl lweriefnetors llfllll II P. M. 011 5llIKlZ1jN. . , , , . Nlirh. bmrez Hope, 551 Kf111t'11rtl1n. 30. vlan. 12. Dorn clmlges his C11st11111:11'y filfilf' I4 7 Y . ,I W N Q n N 1 tumlt mark this lllflflllllgl. She must have left F: 11' f5'Y. ' :I p:l.I,luQ P5 new UH lH 'I ' town last Sattlrclny, 'Atch'! md N whim 'Im' H' ' ,IIIIL 13. Prof. Krufe nhliges ui hy taking -lim' lf Hou a day nfl. JIIII. 27. NVIC Inn. 14. Prof. Herrling 1111i11te11ti1111nlly Inn. lg' FNIO-Y breaks his CIIISS-l'110ITl chair. ' f , , -lllll. 39. OI R Ian. 15. Choriis again takes up practice. 7 x . . 1 A 1 -lun. 30. I' INALS. Jan. Ifl. Miss belle nclclresees the student body 011 vnice Culture. blllll. 31. C. lf I.:1ter. T...,.1-,,......,-.,,,-1,..-.,,..- .- - .- .- - 1... ..-.1.- .- - I 2 I g Sec l4rE1'l'JJ I 2 'A - ' I I at I . Q ' . I 1 THI1 FOGGLRY i ' 1 : -For 1lIen's Ifear Co' : 5 1 I I I II34. South Calhoun Street Z f Z I N E C0 ner Cli11t'11 S: Yvavne Qtreets 5 I Fort XVHj'llC, Incl. : 7 I 0 ' : . I -1--....- - ....,-.............1-,...-,..-...... ..1..1-,..g. -1--.1 ------ .1-.1-.1-1-11.-1-1--.-1. Pagt' Om' Hnuiliud S1.1'l1'-5111111 4-1--11-.-1-1.-1- -1- -. -. -1- - -.1-. -.1 -.---- . - .. .. - - -11... 4. 1 Maumee Furniture and Upholstering Co. Ulf Build Our Ozcvz Living Room Suitex I3II MAUMEE AVENUE Buy Fort IIvI1j'I1E Jlrzde' Furniture PHQXE AxTHoNx' 2483 111111111111 .111111111.111.1 111111111 1111111 1111.11 1 .11.11 111111111111.-111 .1 1 11111- Hyozz Clllllf be' OPTIMISTIC 117111 misty OPTICSU +'l' '1lf'lEfi5531l LAWULIN-1YQ1tlHfllflL J gc' On: H111111'1'cfi 5f.1'!y-Eight Fort Uvnync, Indirznzz -111.1111111111111-1 .1-.1111 11111 111111 -11111111111111111111 1. 1111111.111.11 111111 He: May I hold your hand for a second? She: How will you know when a second is up ? He: Oh, I'll need a second hand for that. 11111111 11 111 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1111111111 1.1.1111111111111.1111111111'11. 11111-11111111111111111111111 CARL li. KLEIN SPORTING Gooos and BICYC LES T318 Calhoun Street Phone Anthony 0386 -11111.1 11 11111111111.11111111111111111--.11111111 111111 -1- - -. --,- ---- .- V- H-1-l---l- -R - -V - -- ' '1 --l- -- - v 1' ----'--ll- -1' I ',7C' f'-NXQ-f-'S.,-, ,sxrl-5-.V SR FgQ:gS?R . -5 . 1 VN , ,- J - ' Rm --'k5455f I , -V4-. -.X ,T ,?,,,fN,f X ll N, sq' .YQS-r3.7 MX' Q'Q s Xl ,family tml r.-I ,Q c' Tx, ,, erzi .4-'img Lf T -Rl.. i7I,xI.AwQ'l1 I-1. W x-5 W X X 'I ,,,-1-'1!.J.f-,yn x .ey'yH'!'g ,5 - I- - xx x -.L , 1' -I f f I NIL. .L XL QQ. .Ill llll2lI!Jm ,,,1E .h: F61 '.',. , ,,,,...--V-4:- f.? .--Y ,Fly -'-T',:'.,. . ++++ 'lllwz mu' mme and men mu gn, but I gn on f0l'CYCl' sung tllc mill SfI'i'ZllI1 ljlll' llws are clwllcntul to ll MIYICL' tlmt slmll always lwc :1 Scrvicc of Sinccrity. +-I-'P+ E ROBERT KLAEH Sc SONS E - FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' PHONEMAIN 219 22l 223 ESTAB ' 226 WASHINGTON BLVD EAST i375 J Jw 4 X4 fp. . r r.C . -wa. 5 . - - I ' vi ' BN 5 ' ' ' ' af -Q , A . . - l - 3 1-qp. Q 5 ' Ill Im.: mv un ll I l I Q1 ' 1s. g:aggfl1Q . ml u I, A , L, suII4,lull.,,A gills, X2 ,, D 1 gg , 5 - . . . . - - - , . J 1 Pug: Om' Hzmdrrd Sixty ll'r killdly in-1'ilr you 10 pay ll! Il wid! ' 1.1.111-.11...1....1...11...11....11...1....1...1....1....1m.- 1.1..1..1.1...1,.1...1 .1.,..1.....1 .,1....1,...1,...1..1.1...1,,.,1..,,1.,..1-...1.14.1....1.n.1.,.1,...1.,.1....1....111..-lv 111111 1.1 .1,.1..1 .1 .1 .114..111..1111.1w1.1....1...,1.1.1m.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.m1m11111.1m111w1m11.m-uw- - - -nu- Q ,L OLD CORNER STORE . JI! kinds of ff'zc'0fry and Silwr Dmiyzzing and Rcmountizzg, etv. Of . Bruder-Calhoun Co. Q 829, S31 Calhol 111, Cornfr Il7flj'7lE -111.1 1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.1m111...-ul.111.111...-....1....1.11.1In.-111.1u..1....1m.1u.1 1...1..1.1....1....1..,.1....1.,.,1,...1 1.1....1..+ -41.11...1 1...1....1....1...,1.1..1.,..1m11 1 1.,..1 l 'Q' STFDIIXTS T I I M. F. NOLL Our Slrnn' 571011111 Br Your E I . 1 . . . STORE to SHOP l T PLL MBIIXG, E1 ILAIXI, HOT YVC Curry everything pe1'mi11ing to the T 5 XVA1 ER LIEAFI ING Yf'H'12 1W'1'S Outmtini T I Ifwtzlhlished 1806-Ilnve Stood the Test PLQ 1 5' 1c3PLc3iXrI1b' T I ,Iludwrzz Pflllllllillff Fixlzzrfxr qllfways 011 XX PAR fllld H.-XBLRDASHERX 2 Dixflny af Our Sllrmv Room IIIMH CMH I COI'. Lafayette and kI6fIerS011 Aves. Stcllhorn R Ne1re1ter 2 I Phfww MHU1570 1.11.-....1.m1w.1u..1.w1.1-.11...1v1.1..,.1.m- 1 1111111111-N-1 1 1n..1.m1m.111111.-1...1...11w1m11u..1 FOVR MODERN MARKETS ---- HOME ORESSE11 MEATS DANIEL BROS. ' Fort XVfl5'lIC'S Reliable 1116111 Dealers CHOICE HOIXIE DRESSED BEEF, VEAL AND PORK from our UYVIZ Przrlirzg Pfzznt to you DIRECT FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CHU Jnj' 111HI'K'l'f 1118 C':1Il1fwu11 St. 603 Cnllmun St. 2006 CHIIIIIIIII St. ROS CIIHIOIIII St. FIRST A RIPPLE NOIV A FLOOD OF APPRECIATION For ESKAY DAIRY CO. MILK AND CREAIXI THE BEST ' Um' Hnr1f1r1'1l ,NHTIJIX -Z. 4...-....-...- .. .- - .-. .11 .1 fl :,:. ' xi s XL im Q 4 a K , QA 1, 5 . mf ,. . . E M -' X' '53 Fx - ' L N, .- N-.:, . '- .Q - ., , wat, X vw x gm ef, f. H i ,A A N B, 6-o0A.r1- lj bv :.,A:'Q Revenue Boylflaw I haie hge! up. 'T ' 'QQ 13 N L ' , . - Q . .U 8 3. X HSQFOHOH policing Reaclyfor Inspedion , nf rx M Class The Mai '. Tl1a1's Over We Eaf Page Om' I1umir.m1 Srivnix r uxmi-mi -1--- I ---- - ------ ,- I --1----1- -- -un- I I1'HERE IVILL YOU BE JT 65? Out of 100 m'e1'z1ge men, at the age of 25 today- I 5.4. will be dependent on others 5 - I 3 will be dead T I, will be working for a bare living 4 will be well to do I I will be rich I You may be one of the hundred today, but where will you be at 65? f It depends upon how you can answer the following question- ARIC YOL' SAVING SYSTIIIXIATICALLY? I Om' zluffar nfwmzx fl Srwirzgx llt'l'0llIlf ivifli this Banff' I OLD NATIGNAL BAN FORT IVAYNE, INDIANA I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - - SI.OO0,000.00 ,!.-,,,,- - -, - -. -, -, ... .--- ,.,.-M? ?w-mi-i-- - - I- - - - - - - I-ii I I I I I Anyone can be the 'c:it's whiskers' but 87 it takes the tom-eat to he the cat's paw I I i CPaI. I 1 ,Y I 'WVIU' are vou nearing glasses? I 1 3 ' I So I can see my vhare of the butter. I I I TWO Yards VVhat notes are used in ice-skating? C Cseel sharp or B lbel flat. 5 S I 'I' I .1 I . I X Y v!.i-w- Iiv- - I- -I:--mi--.w1n 1--- I-ii. , I i COAL AND BUILDING G0 ff, MATERIALS A. E. WICHNIANB C01yffffz'021fvQv -1- If 1121 for SANDXVICHES, CIGARS, CANDY, ICE CREAM, SHORT ORDERS Fort VVayne, Indiana 1214 IIXIAUMEE AVENUE Fort Yvayne, Ind. iw- i'-i -I ---- -i-'-- ---- I- Ii.. -3- -i-- ,,.. --- ,.,, - .,,. - ,.., - ..,. - ,... - ,... - .... ---M- Page One Hundred Severity-two .5 .-.i,.- -, -. -, .., -, - . ..... -,..,- - ..... .., -----..-.. .,.,- 1m,11111111111111 -1- -------- - -- - ----1--1------1+ Complete Satisfaction for Every Cadet who wears a HFABIOUS li1'XL1'XlXl.'XZOOll UNIFORBI and HSUPERIQR QUALITYW CAP Our Popular Brands That Are Prnised by Thousands THE HENDERSON-AMES CO. Kalamazoo, Michigan 1.,,,1 1 1,1 111.1 1 1 1.1...,1,.,1,,,,1., 1vm-1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 111111 11,111-3? 5? Eggs, reciting in Geometry class: An inscribed polygon is a circle with 5 pointed Corners. l Could you dircvt inc- tn the home of the swallow ? I Yes, just :xt the end of my throat. 5 -....- .,.. -,...-..,,-....- .... .. .,,, -.,l..- ll.. -..,,- .,,. - ,,,. - ..,. ng Our Family Washiiig and Ironing Services Fit Every Purse Sffufn Ilfays to Ttlkl' Ihr' Burdfn of lI'ashing1 and Ironing Out of Your Home Our Serwiff' Safixffs-Phone at Onfc TROY LAUNDRY CO. l 1715-1717 South Calhoun Street Phone Harrison 1315 Ft. VVayne, Ind. I . 4- .,,-....-,,..-t,..-,...-.,,,-,,..-. -,,,.-,..,-,...-....-,...-,..g. 4--.,. 1,111.1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1.1 1 1 ,1.m- l Q-Q. ffl! 5 fb l 1 ' l I V F 5 -.t l ex .I 1 4 L T lx Q l V 5,1 2 X - 1: 1 ' T' - . L 'il in L W. .-3,-5 I 1, l .1 1 if E E L . l ,h l f ' i ! ---.-,--------....-1.5. '!' 1 Mouiuviq TIRES, L RADIO, BICYCLFS, S PORTI NG GOOD S Krull'S l'lI't't' jill? St'l Z'll'C l + l 416 East XVashington Street Fort VVftyne, Indiana l 1 . ..-.-.- ---- - 1'--+ Page One Hundred Severity-flzrce +u1w11 -111-1 1-1-1 1 ----1 ---v1 11- 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 Colzzpfinlerztx of Consumers Ce Co. PHoN1i RIMN 594. 1105 Cass Street Fort Yvayne, Indiana ,1,,,,1, 11m11..11. 1, 1111, 1,111.11 1.1.1 1.1 1 22.2'ff'Q ...... 193972. .. .. 118492. .. .. 12.59f?... ., 6.9972 ...... QjYCl' 1,.,,1.,1, 1. 1.,1,,1. 1 ,1. 1 1 1,,,.1..i41im1,..i1..,1,,,,1.m1ml1 . 11111111111it-11111111111111.1.11111111111111111m.1i...1...i1..,1'111 1 1 1 II'H.lT OI'R FJTHERS DO llinisters 5.43 QP ........ Teachers ,T1'ZILlCSIIlE1l 3.0QQ?. . ..... Railroad llen D Farmers 2.7392 . . . . , .l rofessional Bleu Business llen 2.737 ........ Salesmen Laborers 11.6492 . . . . . .lliscellaneous 16,0011 Satisfied Lisers and Still Growing THE LARGEST and MOST EP-TO-DATE Municipality Owned und Operated Electric Light and Power Plant in the State of Indiana INSTALLATION FREE gc Ont' Hrizrfimul Xvrruty-f 1.-.,1i1..1.,11111 1 1 1 ..-11.1 1 1,1 1 1 1.1 UIU' 4. -.... -------------- . -.----------- ....- qs RUB- O-MORE Easy Washing SOFTEXS IIJRD 1121 TER 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...i1 .P 1... 111111 .1 1.1 1 1 .1.i.-,I-. Ike: Yun said a trunk full. Abe: Express yourself. ,:.-.......,..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....1....1 P. XV. TOENGES X SONS ht 'ff' s ' f..1ii-IES? 11.11 ismiw iii? I m Hwfff of Rm! HOW! Shoff Smiyhers: He isn't. I'm making it and he's spending it. + - -' - 1 ' - '1 - 'N-- - -' - '- - N1-' - N--N - N4 - NN-' - NN-' - '- - 1127IXIAL'1IEEAYENUE The Protective Electrical Supply Co. + Dmrillumfs of Phone Illain 4.181 ELECTRICAL, TELEPHONE and RADIO SUPPLIES + I3O-132 VVest Columbia Street PHONE MAIN 4488 FURT XVAYNE, - - INDIANA Fort VVayne, Indiana ,li ,,,, 1 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, ,- ,,,, 1 ,,,, -,,1,,,,.,,i, .i...1....1 .... 1....1....1-..1 1.11-1. --H1111--1:---M 'I' Pagi' Om' II1l11iiv'i'.i 5 :Hiy- ..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.... f ycf-9 Xl 1 1 0 A QUALITYPROD C X xi? Old Style lx.IlISl11Cl't3ZlIH Cottage Cheese ' Sweet Cream Butter-Velvet Ice Cream BLlftCfI1lllkfGI'HdC A lXfIilk Coffee C1'r:a1n-Yvliipping Cream The FORT XVAYNE DAIRY CO R1 PANY, Inc. Baker Street at Fairfield Avenue PHONE ANTHONY 5391 1.11.1....1.1..1....1....1....1....1.,,.1,...1....1....1....1.... LINCOLN HIGHIVJY SHOE HOSPITJL f111'1'f' Your Sfllnli' Rt'f7IlilAL7I! lij' PAUL CHRISTOFF 315 lllzininee Avenue J o H N R1'DoL11HSoN T1111,oR Cleaning. Dyeing and Repairing SVITS NIADF TO ORDER I2O'j' I..xF.u'e'l ria Sr. 'llEI,IiPHONE 1514 Fort XVnyne, Indiana .. -....-....-....-...........- ...-....-....-....-. .-....-...y P ze One Hundred Siwcxity- .1.. .1...1, 1....-....-....-....-....-....1....1 1....1....- ..1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1..1 .1u..1... New Haven Floral Co. 115 E. XVayne St. Phone 14,9 + Greenhouses, New Haven, Ind. F10-zc'1'r,v for l'lllI16I'lZ!S, Il'Pdll1i7lgS, IJ!'t'0I'!lfi0l1 PIITPOSFX, and .111 Orvasions -I-- .... -. .... ... - ......... ... - - ..-....- 4. .g...-....... ---------- ....-.. .9 BECKER PAPER CO. Fort Yvayne, Indiana g'., X 5, Cleaning Bed rooms N. Hfiff , Ihspeciion as E 5 5.31-3 'Q , d0chsinguHoura gg f Q A,S....u, ' Q Recroaiion .QW-2 , Einriu-Mass Games Supper kbnl ! ,. . - A Swett Sleep , 955m Taps ' Pa H H 1 iS Ms e .g..,-,..,--..--------..------....------......- l 1 f ,fiS f:'j4: fX13!+X 1 U' G ' ls L ,,isiiii335 b:ii7i't'11ns4.a 1 Ifijfiii mf 1 1- 1 - 1 111 1 ll l 2 ' 12 .111131 lr'-ll ' 'rl'-sis 33 1 33211121 Q f ! fy ,risers 15 233321315322 1, L lygg4gig11l.Q5fs13S'S'l13g333133 1: 1 I Cl 151Qs5i'f31135fi:-133551-315122 if Q S-:za H l if'-1gLa,93gg1 sl, J 1 ips: .:111f1f1a1am,mgg1 1 1353 325 QiiS11,1e1e11eEf i Us 5-mimaagae -. sg Fl H I i il xl- A e:: 1 1 l Built for You l First National ank of Fort Wayne I l 0511111111111 1 -1 -1 -1 ------- 1.11-1.11 ------------ -11111 021-11111111111 1 uwll 1 11 1111111 -1111111111111111 11111 vga a!z1111111- -1-11 111111111 in l i ! The 1107155 of Good I-Imidware T Frieda: VVhat kind of a cigar is that E I3 DEPARTMENTS T youvre Smokingyrv L Bllilflefsl Hafdwflfe T Gerald: That's a baseball cigar. M h. T l 5 2 FC mms . 00 S Frieda: UGO on. There's no such a I Mill Supplies T ci arm T Builders' Material E g ' i Agricultural Tgols Q Gerald: 'lYes there is. This was a 5 Cutlery l grounder and I picked it up. e Sporting Goods I E Kitchen Utensils 'E'-111-1 -------- 1- -1 -1-1:--L : Electric Household Appliances Lawn and Garden Tools + - ---'-- ---- ' '5' I Household Hardware i Paint, Oil and Varnish 2 GI. , E l N fefweler i C. C. Sehlatter N Co. I 1 , , 1021 CALHOUN STREET l Cor. Clinton S Columbia Sts. l -111: 1,15 ,Z Good Thing 1-I Dollar Saved Is Better Than l SC11L111TTER's flaw' 11 l A Dollar Ellfllfdu l l 6111- 1111 -1 -11- --11 ----- - - 1- 111- -4. -211-..11-.1- - -1-. --.-. , -1 -....- 4. Page Ons 1I1z11d1'1'11 51'1'r11ty1cx'glx! W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1v.1mi-m- I Corrzplfmerzts of - 1,m1-1 1.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m11- 'Q' l ILLIAM F. ALO B UILDER 263 VVoodwa rd Avenue - Detroit, Klichigan I ...1..,,1.,.,1,,,.1,,.,1,..,1..,.1. 1,,,.1...,1...,1. 1. 1, 1 1, 1, 1. 1 1..t.1.,..1,,.,1,..,1,..,1.i,,1.,,.1,...1,..,1,.+ m1,m1mi1 1.11.11 1,n.1,..i.- ,1 1 ,1,,,1, 1.,.1 .1 1 ,1. 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1,1 ,1.m1,, This life may be a vale of tears, A sad and dreary thing- Three words, and trouble disappears There are three words, the sweetest words i In all human speech- 5 'Z' I W1 1,1 1 1-1 1 1.1 1..i.1,i4,1,...1.m1 1nu1..,i1.,,1.1,..1,1.1 1 1 1,1 1..i.1.. . . . Nlore sweet than all songs of birds, I And birds begin to SIIIIZ. OI, pages poets preach. T Three words and all the roses bloom, H I Ih ree words will cheer the saddest days, r Mrhe Sun heglfls tr? fhme' I love you? YVrong by heck, I Ihree words will dissipate the gloom, It ic l,m,tI,er' Sweeter Phrase And water turn to wine. I2ncIosed find check. T i ....-...,1 -...,1,.,- .,,. .-,..,1,,,.1.,...- 1 1 1..1.,,1.,,1.,,,1.,,,1,,1, 1 1.,1.1.,1 1 1, 1.,,,1.,,!. ..i-- 1i,..1,,..1,..,1t,.1 1..-,1,.,,1.,,,1.,.,1,,-i1,,,.1-i,.1, .-..,1..,1..,,1..,,1,,,,1 1 1 .1 1 1 ,1 .1.,,,..,,? l I X I . . . l They might be called the olhcial Con- ,f ' cordia piano. Many of them have been A! V, 2 used for years by Concordia's great insti- If I tutions everywhere. Among these are: J Concordia College, River Forest, Ill. I 2 Concordia College, XVinfield, Kane. I I Concordia College, Fort XVajvne, Ind. X Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, lNIo. - . NX E Concordia Seminary, Springfield, Ill. I N ff ' 'H Concordia College, Seward, Nebr. ,QV M I I Concordia College. Oakland, Calif. '--- - --.. ..., ,,,, , , ,- Lutheran Bldg., Chicago. Ill. hh 5 Broadcasting Station, K F I' O, St. f ' 5 I Louis, Mo. 4 l , f mfr? ' I l zjezwljx ..4 v 1 I l 1 Ii I THE PACKARD PIANO COMPANY T Fort YVayne, Indiana -i- . Page Uni' lliilitiretl Sviimztyliirile 1111.1111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.-11.11 Go to The EJIPRESS LL71NICH For andwiches hort Orders CTYICC Uppnyilr llay1l1'n Park 11.11 1 111111.111111111111111111111.11111.1111.111111+ -11.1111111111.111111111111111-1111-11111111-1111.-1111111-111111 HENRY HCNSCI-IE Dralrr Ill BASEBALL GOODS, AMMVNITION, FIRE ARMS, FISHING TACKLE, Etc. E.r1'lusifv1'ly Sf'fIl'fiIlff Goods 221 EAST MAIN STREET Phone Main 2817 Fort XVayne, Ind. 11111 111111111111111.11111-111111 1111111111-.111.1111111u GOOD CLEAN HEAT COMES ONLY FROM GOOD CLEAN COAL IVhen You YVant GOOD COAL C1111 Us E. H. ROLE COAL S SUPPLY CO. Good Coal Only PHUNE H.-XRRISON 2151 I 1' Um' Hl11r1ir'1'1i lizgllt-V 1111- 1111111 ,111 111 1 1 1 1 1 11111111.11 A. C. Muntzinger Furniture Co, 1802-Q6 So1'T11 CAL1-1o1'N STREET Telephone South 7360 Fort VVayne, Indiana 'I' Lnza' Rent Lou' Prifes -11111 11111111111 11 1.1 11111111... 11111.1.1111 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 Golden's FOR QVALITY MEN'S YVEAR AT MODERATE PRICES -.1111,,111 1 111 11,11 1 111 ... 1 111111 +111111111111111-1111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 S P RAN DEL'S PHARIIIJCY I2IQ East YVayne Street Fort Vvayne, Ind. 41-11-1-1-,......1.........,...-,.1-..-11.. .- -1...-4. fs:-N.: 5 - ,. Q53 WHS-J-:ff : .. ' 5- 3, V. a v pggfg-gg: I X X .- A K mx X X-A N NN. . X si The Ice-Men 0 X if Lx A 1 . zozew U' Pofflwf- ' Rows ' 1' Ps K15' A Galfani Steed Beauiies of Haiure fqGi3S.5aae:,and Sal Mike and 'ke .X 1 A P . hx M '-x' if ',., 1 Y , 4 , ipmgigx '34 - X .L 1 1, V A.Q f Tl1eP1enfro Glo 4 m :gan-y V A la 4 W ii 135335 -Wm' , V , ,, 4 h , q,qQ W- q B5b cmcmi etwail anal 4 4 QQ X Y + 3' N . ,., ,. .M ' z , 1,2 x3-,.,,- . x X if A X f Page One Hxmdrrd Eighty 1m.1.11111111111..11111111.111.1.111....1 W7 E INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE The Peoples Trust and Savings Co. 1....1 1 1. .1. .1. 1. .1. 1. 1 1...1 1,...1.. ,.1.... 1.u.1 1 1.1 1.1.1 1 1. .1 .1 1....1 1.... 11111 .1 1 .1 ..1. 1 .1 ..1....-,!, +..- 1..T 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ..1 .1..1. 1 .1 .- als l ' It was about 2 A. BI. HXXIOSV-XXYOYT D A I Z YVOW-XVOw yelled the baby. , Four lmwls and I walk, responded rI1HE l the ballplayer llZlf'ldj', reaching for hi Inrorporzzfed ' Slippers' -1-+ ' .......... .,..- l 4 COMPLETE FURNITURE ' HK F I, I : 7Z07C'7l Of' ll Ile STORES 5 ' Fort II'11ynf's Original I TIVO PJXTS SUIT STORE- 'H' - 52950, That's the Price : ,un ' dnb! ST- LOUIS. MO- f 511410 Co I man xLA..u-nouw S1 + -..- - -. -., ...... .... ..., ...,.g -....-...,-....-...-...-...-...-..-.,..-...-...-.,-..- f gc Out . 1uudrCtl lirglzl-y-tum can -nn 11-1--111--- nu-als wioninvi- 1- - --11-- -- 1 111'-1111 Il' l l I I Compliments of Conzplzments of 1 BEITZ 3 L. E. Bowman BUFFALO, N. Y. + .- -1- - -. .....-. ...-..1. 1 l 1.1m1m1 1111.111 1 1m11..1.1. .1 ..1...11.,.1-+ I Ilfaxavefl and Clzryyfw' l'I guess I'1n going to be an under- taker after all, said the hobo, snatch- i E ing a pair of B V D's from the line. T -Ohio Sun Dial. + 1 l THE OPTIMIST I It is darkest just before the dawn I Q23-27 F Xvmhinvton Street 1 ' k ,. . h so why not take it easy until daylight. 5 H.- - -....-, - - -. -... .. - -...,-,..,. .i.-...,-, - .-.- - .. -.... .- - -. -..,.- CONCORDIA MLTLAL BENEFIT LEAGUE IOS-IOQ No. Dearborn Street - Lutheran Bldg. Chicago, Ill. SUITE 1202 A surplus distributing fraternal society of Lutherans afhliated with the Synodical Con- ference, for mutual protection. It offers Sick, Accident, Old Age and special zo-Year Accumulative Certiiicates at cost, with liberal surrender options, thus giving fellow Lutherans an opportunity for a sane, reasonable and conservative investment of their savings so they themselves or their dependents may derive the benefit of it in days of need. -l--l-+ ACTUARIES VALUATION IN EXCESS OF 1ro.1o'fk RESERVE S45o,ooo.oo IIS Branches 6500 Members 'I--I-'P Call or ll'rite for Information Read the UCONCORDIAN-a splendid Lutheran Family Paper-51.00 per year 111'1un-un-an-nn-mi-1m1.m1un11m11m11,u1m111m1nu111111.11.-....1,...1m11HH1. 11.1.11..,1.m1,1.11.11.11...1 Pagu Ons Huridrrd Eiglity-211 1.111.111 ,.1..11,11 1 1 11.11 ,1 .1 1.11. 11.1.11 1 , 1 1. CLOTHING X Q HOUSE 2 f . -.1 ' 71 V if ff Zfw 1 .Q C Z Jdfgof tb --QO8'8IO CALHOUN Smrcri FORT XVAYNE, IND1.xN.x l -P --m- wwxv - wflx -1- w.,K - .-.! -1 - -.-. 1-11..- ,... -H-. .- -.-1---1--- - - '1- J3w1-1..- w.y, -1111 ,4., ...11 TH- L -,,-1.-1-ni ,,,, -Ik ,!:,,,l ,,4, ,,,,T,,..,.,i..-11..- - -1-1- - -'T' l I l Tin' NIELODY SHOPPE T f s ,. I W . . - : i It N 5 sf1o11f1f fu' ,1'f111r 1111111711111 H11 for 5 'jf ,mug-j--'31 11,1 l , . . .. . l 1 Q 3' I wht-et Klufic of All lxincls, llartin 'J N -'- H 11 n 11-KI zi d e Band Instrulnents, liihson String Instruments, Phono- -'I 1PT1 Records Lndwiff Drunii 'ind 'X Gift with HWHTBCMS throbbing T iwpplwm Pmmble Phmmgmphb' All E Father :ind Klother-The Gift of I with the Lore of the Giver to Musmzlm xwds m bu-lugs' Recdg' the Grmluzite is the most snared of T Hllffs- 0115- FRY- Etc- Gifte, for often it is the last impor- rzznt Gift to the Boy, who is theirs. T IIN' furry II11' 1111111151 111111 11mL'r.rl lim' T I 7 ff fffllf 11' gl11'1'l mimi' in if ' 'I' E 5 T ' ' I ' ' J L L Raye 111111 ll IIXXIQ T JFIIQELERS I 7 I J 2 , ' ' 1 Q i Tfln .TIILLOIDT .S PE 130 Xvest XVayne 'street 11- 12, Wiyyp 51, Fort Xvayne, Ind. l T I -i-- iiii -1- ivii -11-1.1- .iii -1.- ..-.--1-1.- .1-.11-MQ, fi-- .i.i - ii.. -.1.-.1-11-11-1-.--'1---1-111- -11- -l-1-11-1-1.1-111- i.ii -.,.- ii.. - ii.. - Q... .- .,.. .- ii.. -,.,1-..,.-.1...- ii., -1,1-.,- .,,, - iii. -.1.1-11-11.-1-11-.--11-11- --11-- I 1 , , j DR. M. lt. I,11ININGluR DENTIST 1 T Have NIM ed Into 1N1y New Location nt 302 EAST VVAYNE STREET T Your Continued Patronafge YVill Be AAPPFCCTZIICIT Otiice Hours: 9-12 A. M. P11oN13 ANTHONY 3104 1:30-5 P. RI. Fort Yvayne, Indiana .i.- .1,. - 1,.1 - ..11 -..-1-.-. -. - ..11 - .,.. - .... - ..,1 - .,.. -. -. -..., -,1....,..1- ,,.. - ,... ......-,...-..1...,.1- - - - l'11g1' Our lluzldlrfi Eiglllj'-fmlr I i Th! Philosoflwrs X Uean ofihe Gracluade 3:5-noel Sislcrk Champion! G '8W-W! Passin 4 'Bunk Guyku Reireai - -Awr. ,. A The ga. Pain-Quin our Hflveriisersf b .Q:-, I -gi I '?1f' Eureka D H V HQ um: 4 Siudios us N' R ,- Hype Osaka P O H i d Eighty-fi1'e .g...-.,,.- - - . .........-.--...- . ------- ...... .5 FORT lI'jYNE'S LEADING HOTELS 1 l HOTEL KEENAN 300 Rooms - - - 300 Baths T Corner Harrison and VVashington Streets HOTEL ANTHONY 300 Rooms - - - 200 Baths Corner Harrison and Berry Streets g 'l'4'l l' KEENAN HOTEL SYSTEBI Z bl. F. IQEEN.-XNV, Pres. I gin- nz4n --i11-- 1 -L1- ' ---1Ti11-TT1 r T1T1 llgl T ,5...-,.,.-..,.-....-..,.-,.........,-..,,-,.....,...-..,.-,........,-..,,- .,-....- - - - - - - - - - - ,-. g Phone Anthony 9130 Open Sundays E T I 5 5 5 I l T l i T XVho is the meanest man you ask? l T VVI15' the man who shoots a pistol on T T Christmas eve and tells his children that l T Santa Claus committed suicide. T -i- - -.,,,--,---1-11--.lui i f'wvtinminm.-unv-nw -nn-un..nn1w...tm11ml-un.-nu-H The CORONA! Typmt'rz'ter HERIXIAAXN SCHERER The Portable Typewriter for l Students, Office and Home GRANITE and RTARBLE Sinndrzrd Four Bank Keyboard RIIONURIEIXTSY I2-yard ribbon, I0-inch carriage Marker: and Cgmmiry I Mm Let ur dE7ll70l1,Yf7'Ill'f? it. No obligalion I SHOP 133+ MAUMEE AVENUE 1 I A . , T OPPOsite Concordia Cemetery i T Fmt U H5779 TJ'f'F'U '1fF E-xfhmlge 2 FORT VVAYNE, INDIANA 5 5 723 CLINTON STREET l l l Phone Mann 2259 'P '- - 1'W' ' 1 -'IH-H+ '!'-.f.,... -H.....,.,-....-1..t-....-H..-...,-,..,-.u.- -....- Pugc Om' I-Izmdrcd Eiglzty-sir -s-gr -1- 'I 1....1 1 1.1 1 1 1,1 1 1..1 1 'I' 'Q' lil DRI I Cherry 13105501115 I glossamu ., , .- -1-'n . Sulml at 4 1 Bfnonzizzy Good 171'ir1X ' -I-+ Xll First-Class Iistnblislnnents Chem-Cola Compan IInw Illllfll do yun get ont of ynnr Furcl fi Five tinlei in Il mile. ,lunlging fi-mn the marks we get from mine prnfesmrs, you mould think they were all Uernmn 11,11 1,1 1.1 1 1 1 1,1.1.iv.1.. 1ml1 1 ,1m.1m.1 .1ii.,1ii.,1 i,1.,,,1..1 .1w.- Telephone Main SI7 P. B. Arnold Cornpnny. Inc. Elntriml Jpplimzves Plzznzbizzy, ffeating, Electric lfiring 113 EAST MAIN STREET Fort Ivayne, Indiana H1 1 1nu11m1m....1m1i..i1mi1v.1.1.u.1 1mi-- FI I ! .gg n!qn1 iiii 1 wiii 1 iiii 11 rwii 1 iii. 1 iini 1 inii 1 vzii - iiii 1 iiwi 1 iuni 111' I l l 1 fi l l Il l .L , l 'E' BIIRSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE l I + L fllfillij' Roaytffl i l + ' l l .llost Delirious Q immmmm1-1-W-mm ii.. Page One Hnudrcil Eiglzzy-Ja n m.....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1.1 1 1 1.1.1.r1.,..,.1r.1... 1 1 Ufofbfa If just for one shorl Schoolyear Our Director I could be, Instead of mush or cherry jam For lwrezikfast we'd have eggs and tea. XVe'd have to go to Chapel- But short lessons-don't you See? XVe'd have n grand and glorious time If Director I Could he. For dinner we'd have Chicken soup Ur mushrooms planked on toast, Or else perhaps some nice pork chops Un some days Fine veal roast. In the :afternoon no Studies- I guess you all agree- If I could he Director here, No more Complaints there'd be. At ten-to-three no drill there'd he 1 INO marching with a gun, No sergeant hawling out the step No captains, Double time, now run . But varied sports for all to watch And hot dogs passed out free- If I could he Director here- Hornesiek we'd never he. For supper Nlr. Prntt would serve XVhipped Cream on Chocolate Cake, And all the kinds of Choieest food- XVe fear not Tummy ache. ,Xt ten we would not go to bed 'I'here'd he no more O. D., YI'e'd surely have more Students If Director I Could be. -Hekrzmrr Bartz Qzzarm Slili I ICE BUYS IVe've always been glad to furnish Special lnterurhan Service for you. Call on us when you want to zrrrzinge trzinsportation fo that quick trip home. Mwnmfsmm Slenvliele lijnhonmlon IQLISCTRIC RAILWAYS Imp llnzulf rv! Erglrlg-cx'gllt 4. -. -...... Q -..........-.. I .... U-. -5- ll Es blhfl Ft .5 I f ss HLING Ros. VERARD Q- 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. KBLHMHZOO. MICHIGAN I +1 -n.-.,- - - ....... .. .......-...--- ...-. 4. I IlddEl 'P i '- -1--11 ' -111 4 l1 v'-lil viluillvl 111-1 -- -1--1 nn-u FU RN1-XS The Crerznz of Qzzalityu ICE CREAIXI Fl'RNAS ICE CRE,-XXI CONIP.-XNY Fort lvayne - Indiana I - -i -1.-1.1-.W-..,a. -f.q Ea Wg jun Q Illvlgi flilllq . z' ' JI F-ff: Your Order -nu ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1,,.. R1kl1m'd Bloffow F f 0171! CO. Acacia, Violets, Roses, Orchids, Sweet Pens, Jonquils, Tulips, Hyacinths -lf IIO VV. XRVHETIC St. Phone Main 4040 1H,.1rm1ml1 1.,,1, 1 111111 1u111w1.m1 n-+1.11 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1 11.11111 H. VV. KIEINZEN Prcsrriptions zz Spevialty PHOTO SUPPLIES, DRUGS and CHEMICALS lVe Deliver to All Parts -X- uf City Qllllfl-f'X', Pl'l't't', mm' S6l l'l.Ct? N Yr 1 N Y 1129 Maumee Ave. Phone Main 426 Q EK l RAL GROC ERE Fort lVayne, Ind I. FRIQIRLRGER Co. i--'- 11-1 --1- i1-1 - --ll - vil- -1- iivi - iil- -1--1-M--11+ +-w-H-'-- - -iil - ill- ---+--i-H-11-in--fm-H- -nf'--9 I I1 X 1 Czars of Bowling Mazakk Haw Haven Ns- 3 W, ,Jw 3-3-eg 4-if 'al vw Nao 5 . N, A . , in Tk' me S '1' dy 71E3? 4E?'f f-s-',' af' I mf is Cemerdeel Friendship A Man of World 'V . ii 3? 1:-s A Aff: . pw F 1 A,', u i g ,V KK V 'Q' Q XX x, Vg: 'Nu x X-55? lx V75 .5 fig! A Romaoaml Juliei L and Ahoy! Caviar and Poll The 5g.5 ' 'lx f-,lx Huh! Clevelamg '41 Mises-abi I e Uuckl Rl5l!R?h! Bars f f f Jeff' and Nuif Pugu OHL' Hzuulrcd .Yzzlcty .l..,......- - . ....---- q- IF It 5 Glass Sec Us I F. H. BREHXLIEYER Plate Glass, Blirrors ana' pyilldl Shields Orrznmeninl and Hfenzorial I17l.Ild0'Zl'.V IOI6 Broadway Phone Mfain 34.35 Fort Vvayne, Indiana L2 'IIV TiTTTTTi1' llll 2 'lll 2 5 VU2 llll 2 IIIW 2 'fll 2 Wlll 2 IIIV 22' 22222222 W2 'fn' - '- '- - - ' - ' --'-' ' ---- - '- - '- ' '1 ' - - I T J. I. NIILLER, Prizvidnzl E. P. BOXBERGER, Svdy and Treas. - LTUIIIIJHIIIFIIYJ of l SUPERIOR TYPESETTING SL BIFG. CO. T IWONOTYPE, LINOTYPE, COMPOSITION and MAKE-UP T i1lllllllf!ll'fllI'f'l'5 of Display Type, Borders and Ornaments, Quads, Rule, Leads and Slugs Q Fokr XVAYNE, INDIANA l .5 -......-..... .,..- .. ............. .,..- :g...-....- .. i- .- i- i.. - -- .. .- -H -,g. .rw-H., ------- - - - - -,.. l L T YVhat's the first thing your wife Operating Under Government baked f0f YOU? T Inspection BiSCUifS- L 5 i How were they? 3 p,.0Lfm.,.,.5 of Hard enough to permit all the kids in 1 E the neighborhood to play n game of A 5 'D k h k. ' i Eli Brand ffrmzx and Lara' l uc on t e me T 1 .... - .,., - ,.., -.,,.- ..., -....-,. -..... .,.,... T filzzple and Ord' Brazzds Baron 'P : EMO Brmzfz' Sausage Prodzzrfs rim- - -'m-W-w-h- -H- - - - - 2 T ZIMMERMAN 1 T PHJRMAICY l I . I 1 1201 Lafayette St., Cor. Lewis 1 Fred Eckart Packing Y i , N E P 5, L C ompany Q Q HOXE 47 i Fort VVayne, Indiana i T i .1.-i...-... ---- . .. - - .- - -,-.... Page One Hundred Ninetyrlwo ----1' 1.,,,11111.1111..11 MO EY MAKES MONEY Even a dollar can earn money for you if it is in rt Sayings Account. Like a great many human beings, though, it does its best when in a crowd. That is the reason we urge you to multiply your sayings. 'X--I-X-+ The Tri-State Loan 81 rust Compan REsoi RCES OVER SI7,000,000.00 Cufirrxi., gC5oo,ooo.oo-SL' RPLVS. EZ5oo,ooo.oo W1 1 1 1, 1m1rm...mi...4,,,..,.,,1im1..i,1m. 11.4.1 1 1 ,1 ,1 1 11-,1,.1,,,1 ,1.H1u I X0 Sendit fad M N Kash-'I' mm D X! , e ff JUST TELEPHONE HARRISON 1 133 TEQY DEPENDABLE ll DRY CLEANING 1.1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 111411.- 1W1im1W1i.ii1..i.1i,.i11m1-w...i1.1. 1. 1,1 1..1...i..- ff-- 21 gl is A'TelI me, Mr. XVOIlll1f1f, of your early struggles. XVell, my mother says they were ter- rible when she wanted to scrub my ears. 11.1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1.1 1.m1 1i...1 .1 1. 1 .1 ,.1 .1 1 1 1 ,1,,.-in EPSTEIN'S Q I Z l 2 l I I JIEXUS Il'El:IR Corner Blain and Harrison 3, ,i,, ,,,, ,.,,-, - -, -.... -, - -.,..- Pagv On: Hundred .Yirlety-tlzr , CD D AN 25 FPC!! L L V n-um 11---1-1---- : ----1--11111111 lln1ua!0 l CONFIDENCE ! - R cl , R I Him, 11,1111111.11111--1 -------1 u 1:11130 l7v1IlKl1l 111i111T IIYI l llllTllllllllliIIIITIHITIIIITIIII1- llll 1 IIII Tiiliiili I Nw W'lzen in Need of : H A R D W A R E - See ' E , The H. Pfeiffer Sc Son Company Q ' The Store Where Prompt Service and Courtesy Prevails my-109 EAST COLUMBIA STREET - - PHONE MAIN 484 - Fort Wayne, Indiana l .Jgmzts for Yale and To-wne Builders' Hardware - HT IIII lllTl I Kllillllilllli llll illlli' llll '1llll1llllTllXlTlllliilllllllli IIYI llllll IIIX l llll TIIIIT T T T T illllillla 1,411 nlll -111-------1 lurx 1 eluu 1 1 m1un ----1--x--1- lnnu 1 Ingo Docroas ARMADNTROUT and KRAMER I i Over Meinzen's Drug Store, 1129 Maumee Avenue - 2 Fort Wayne ---- Indiana A K ll1llll iiii lII1IIll-1 llll 1- llll Till! 11TTTTii1 :T i fllllTllll TiTTl lllllliilg 3 n1lm1 1un1nn1uu1 luxl 1nu1lm1 llnl 1un1un1 xlll 1uu1lm1 llnn 1llu1uu1uu1un1nu1nu1 nlnu 1nu1uu1nn1 1 1un1ub!l i For Service, Comfort, Satisfaction 1 Q 'wear ROGERS Glasxes R .W Us GE ' 1: ESIGHT SPEGW - . EH 7: 205 W. WAYNE ST. H I1-nn 111111111 null 1 un1 unll 1nn1nu1nu1uu1 llll 1lm1IIH 1111111 '- 1'3 -'Wi' .gm .p I W One Hundred Nine ty-four , ' , X gk A ' , l fx . . . K . 5.5 , ' ' ' i -Q 'fig 5 H g wx ex S Q 4 v , x rg X 'S X 13 E '+ Q25 fi' . X I-f N 3 FACULTY ROW W Pl-ima's Sa nd ual-y W Prof. Benieb 1 6... us.,.1.Ta..ag...- 12 Nw and Then 5 it Assistants X U AHF., 3 ,, 1 our Dir-ecior 1 R 'Jam' Pole 'as L W 'QR ' Q 1' fb Noiher No.2 3?-9 Offio Market . f - -- V a f., 1' A' '1 ,. .1x. - 45 Y' '12 ' ' 4' 53,141 if 1 . ' 4 ,' A it Y 5.1531 gi 1 Y A - Fig -, ' 'i ' f ,, ' Z. in S' V En Famine fi Slick foii Professor Page One Hzmdrvd .'X'ir1et3'-fire 1m...m...,,,,1m.1un1l.1 1 ..mv1lm1nu1un1 -.nn111..1111111.. Telephone Anthony 0171 VVe Deliver Get The Real Quality PAUL? Ilrug Store + QOI East XV3ShlllgtO11 Street Fort YVayne, Indiana u1l...1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1.l..1,. un. -nu un1nu 1: .1,..-....-....-......,...-...,-....-....-H..-....-...........-..,.-.. 4. ALVVAYS THE BEST AT JERRYS HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS and Uther Good Things to Eat SOFT DRINKS Jerry Parqueitet, Prop. lliaumee Ave. Fort Wayne, Ind. ..1ml.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1m Shumm: Don't dates grow on trees ? Festus: Sure, Shumm: VVhy is it then, that in our history lesson for tomorrow it speaks of a candy-date? QCandidatel. -...,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1,,,,1 IH1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..,,1m,1 THE DUEMLING CLINIC DR. H. A. DLVELXILING - - Fort Wlayne, Ind. -ml ------------ P ge One Hundred Ninth'- 111111111lm111....1lm1 -vm1nn-nn-uun- un1uu-.nu1am..nu-um1un--uu- 1rm..11-1-1-..11111.-11...1.-1.-11-....1uu1 The Bank of Personal Service +-1-+ Resources over 337,000,000 -1--i-+ The Lincoln at10nal Bank Court Slreei Fort Uynyrze, Illllllillllll 1 ,,,, 1L1-- - 11-1 111-1111!-1 -rww --ls 0?-i1 rrwn 1 wwwu 1 wvux 1 wuuw 1 uurw 1 :unw 1 uruw 1 v:w1 1 :w1- - wwlw 1 vllw 1im-,. l 2 Q VVAYNE SHOE REPAIR Q R SHOP The Lay of Ifze Stfilfozzery WN W MCH, Prop Ima' l -ii 'Ai ii i Yes, we have no nareissus Nve have no walnettos to-day. XVe've crackers and nut creams bars and snmv creznns And all kinds of candy and say, YVe have the nld-fashioned strawberry Nlayhe you will want Cherry, But yes, we have nn Palmolive VVe have no extempt pads to-day. -F. H. SIPPHL. and fig I T Q I l Q i I l E l 1 l l l 1 I I 5' 4- -i- 7l3 Harrison Street fln Rear 0f Anthony Ilutelb Fort Wvayne, Indiana -mi 1H,i4ii,i..i,un,.ii,,..,....m,.i,.-.,..1, im.- ii-im-ini..mr1.iii1iu.1m,1uii1ii.i1un-ii.i1ni.- -H SCI-IROEDIiR'S CORRECT CLOTHICS FOR MEN AND BOYS 618 CALHOVN STRIiI2'1' Fort XVayne, Indiana -.m.., .. -N.-H..-.i...-...i-mi-,..,...u,-..,.. -mi- 1 Um' Ilninziud .Yziiuty,x rx 4- ..- .......,...,,,...,.,.-,...-.,,,-..,.-,...-....-....-,...-..,.-....-,.,.-....-.....-....-...,-....-.M-.i.-,...- - - -...,- 4. I THE WOLF BEDDING CO. 619 and 621 Clinton Street Klattresses Upholstery Packing and Crating Furniture Carpet Cleaning PHONE IL-XIX 404 - - - Fort lvayne Aus. C. Boknxixxx CLIF. H. Boucxuxx . C. Borgmann 81 Son TRICKING, MOVING. GENERAL TRANSFER Ulf' .Jrv Elfjlliflfffllj fo Ifllllf ilzzyfhizzg Otiice: 1702 S. Harrison Sr. Barns: 333-335 Clinton St. FORT XVAYNE, INDIANA H- -..- ,- .- .- ... - - -4-...-....-.g. .s.i,.-.ii ------- .. .- - ... .-i I 2 f l . .. l i Conzpzznzrnts of I I T Hypn Halter wonders why people ll G L T put tubs under water spouts to Catch I E 5 L soft water, when it's raining hard. i . I - . rl -..-. - - - - - -. - - - -...H-....g. 4--,...-...z-. .. -... -. .. -. .. - - -.,..-4. I Um' Hirmlrfif .Yzllul-V-Gigli! ,,,,1im..H1 1 1.1 1 1 11... ,1 K1 1 1im1 1 . 11g . .. .n vw' v 1 ' .J '1- i1JE1 'lui w-1 im L isa W tJv'f'1in-fit 1 WEL-1 as-ma? Q P sf Q '-QLSE. 1 gewalvrifiph 313153, X J 1 . ag ,S . Q O 1 1 fi 1111, J s 1-' 1 f -1 JL 1 11 1 6-l'i1 'l 1 2 Y ., 1 1 1 F- 11 1521 1 Q 1 1 111 1 if 51 1 'Z 1 1 l 21 1 1 ' 1 : i!1 1 i 111 Q , P 1 1 13111 ipil 5 1 1, E 1 1 1 11 1 1 s 1 3 I , 1 H 11 : ,su ' 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 1e,iF 1 1 1 3 1 1 4 1 11 1 11 - 1 .. .1 1 .,'- f 1 g 1+ ,E 5 ' 1 rr-it I' '- if 1' Qin, 'V-11 +.1'v 1 1 ' '1 1 1 - lf -.-.q 1 1 1 5 1 111 11 GT if ft bm 1 1 QQ .E 1 , 1 Yew ' 6111 N 1 r S E e 1 X 11' 1 1' 17 1 V i i f . 1' 1 11 ,, --f' . V New . - 1 n 11 . -' , ,. .... Ni : - - 1 ' 71 1 2 111 so . . 91 1 J ahn and O111erA a1 , I HE largest personal service school annual engraving house I 1 I in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- 1? . ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred 1 1 craftsmen specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40 000 1 1 in . f- 1f square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. 3 '11, 1 . 55525 31 A specially organi ed system of production that insures indi- 35 E1 ' vidual attention to each Annual efficient manufacture and on time delivery. The personal co operation of a creative and 1-31 1 ' 1 research service department with a reputation. ' ' E rv-11s A e n so e 1 JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 1 f fl C77f70f0 fapnefs Artists and Makers of lf ' ' 1 3 1 .ESQ 817 Washington Boulevard Chicago 1 i 1 1 1 2 1 ' . Q1 1 1 , Q ' 1 'E 111 i 1 Y ' is i t 1 M , E fs' 1 i 1 3135 4 2 Ef- 1115 5 1 , el 1 1 111 1 gh d lf 11 51 ' 3-i c E z R 4 1 14 A -: 151 1 1 ' is 1 IE ' i 'Five' 111111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I' 1 1 11 9 - L 1511, .1 1 2' a 1 .M 1 Q : 1 1 5 1 3 ' :1 4 , A 'lb 1 are ' .1 1 + 1 1 EE! ' icon susan srj iss ,E 41 A my 9 C MM mf c 7N ,159 1 , 411 Jlluln NNN-KA! I ,ff J QQQI Q.QP 1 1 1 n 1 ' ' l 1 0 1 1 Q51 1 E 1 1 11 , 1 11 , , 1 1 1 X1 1 1 I 1 11114 ' k 1 Q 1 2 1 A w s 1 ' 4 , 11 , , - - 11 1 1 1 15111 1 '11 1 11 ' 1111x X Nmum. No Av v 111 a afaff .-I N ZW , .,1,1 9 Y 1 11 ' I -1 1 its. j 51 +1 Hne nntmg Pfatesjbdifack of Gofofy f F ' 'K 5 l 111 11 P 11 1 L 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 F i 1 ' Q1 'L 1 1 A H 1 1 . 1 arms if-9, L 1 X o 1. QW' ,mm ' 11 f 1 ' ' 1 Nl' ' ' U E ' as 1 1- .1 L Q1 1151 3 as T 115-1 X X ' ' K 1 1 f 115 5 ' ,L 11 h fx.. S X 2 Q3 ' lxiv 1 ww' I fl, ai' '5 -Q if 1,-N 1 .f ,J 1 1 -1- f .:1.J.- , -at r 1 re '11 ,1 H, jf Y X 1 Mfifii' - XJ 9 .. XM! l ' . Wwe mvav tt , 1 m,.,. ,, 1 ,M fs 5 Pays Om' Hznnirrd ,Y1'm'ly-J1111L 11 0111111 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11... ALTER'S CIGAR STORE Transfer Corner 'I' CIGARS PIPES TOBACCO 'I' Fort lVayne Indiana SOLD Fort l'Vayne Real Estate Homes, House Sites Leases, Business Property, and Traekage North X Gallmeyer, Inc. REALTORS Let Us Finance and Build Your New Home I2fl1 Floor, First National Bank Bldg. Fort XVayne, Indiana I 1' Tivo Hnuill U11 111 11111111 1 1 -H+ in -im --1-------- in-nu-+ sim--un ----1v--1 - -f I-Il The Associated Artists Of Milwaukee 'I-'I' Ula dnornted St. PrzuI's Church -.,,,111111111111,,,,1 Always the Finest Values In Up-To-Date FURNITURE Our Cozzwlzimzt Clfdit Terms Ulill 116111 You Buy I-IADLEY'S 1013-1017 CALHOUN STREET The Store That Saws You 1110716310 .g,,,,, ----.-. .. - ... 1 .......- vw 50 50 xg! X .E ,Q - 'I u ' Q Klein und Gross Homesick 12 . N, ' ' l A Minute Man X E is fi ' 1 1, - xo Ae N : 'C.. ' :Usa D ' y 8 fr +0cYx5x'8 . ff X. I I V 5 4, Oh! nBlubbel-N! The Hyes Have It Pre Pai via Owl fora Wa Wx 111.1111111111111.,1 1.1111114.1111111111111.1111111111 gi. 1.1111 1111111 111111 t---- 11111111-1111111 1nu11 111 1 -11 11111 1 1 11 1 + 23 HENRYClBRUNNER PAINTING Illllf DECORATIXG P1111x15 Ax'1'1111x1' 5124, 1229 Smxxm' Av12. H1-XRBERS 111111 liIiAL'TY SHOP FI XTPR ITS IIIIII S L' PPLIES H 1 i1i ?? 1l: ,.: .f ik. W 1 wi ' R I bf XYAYN PI I3 .X R B ERS' SVPPLY CO. 620 CLINTUN STR1i1iT Fort XXYZIXIIV, I111li:111n 1.11.1111 1 1 1. 11 1 1.1111 11,11.1.111.. 1 1' 7':11,, H11111111'1f lima 1.111 1 1 1.111111111111111111111111,,.,1.,,,1,,,,1 1 1-3' .LH-1.111 11 1 .1 1 1 11.11.111 .1 -1111 'lcw': Boy, I wish I'd have tr lllllxll, ' '11 l 1 f. Hcnte: XVhy 1l1111't yuu gn lm lexs for :1 few weeks? 1,111.11 11 1 .1..11111.11.,,11.1 ,1 .11111 I-I. C. LAYER EJRBER East XXYZlShil1f1f0Il Street Fort XXYZIYIN3, Ind -I-'-11---'-'11-11- 1-11 -1--1-1--11-1 --- -1 -1- -1- IH 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1....- .-...-.- - - M-. -..-. -,.-. -...-,.:,, 1 1....- .- - ... .-. .1 .- .- .-....-+ Y 'S' 'S' I I I L JOHN S. BRUNSKILL I I ' I Barber QII Maumee Ave., Opp. Hayden Park I Fort XVayne, Indiana I l Do you sell dry goods here? 5 I No, this is ll grocery. l 'tSorrx', I wanted tn get some dried 2 Y iipplcsfl I used to be a great actor, says Gus. De one wid ll lint dog in the Center. I I 'ixxllllt was yiwui' famous role? 2 I . I 4- ..1...1 1 1. 1. 1 1 1. .1 .1 .1...1....1..+ -...1 1 1 1 .1 1.1. 1. 1......1..-... AID ASSOCIATION FUR Ll'THERgXNS APPLIZTON, XVISCONSIN OFFERS THE HIGHEST GRADE PROTECTION AT THE LOXVEST POSSIBLE RATES It is the largest and ggi, I best mutual surplus I 1 I-f'fSp'i3'51LQ.:, v i disf..1.......g I-xweanfim.. My 1513 Il f OX ER 40,000 githfin the 55'nodiu:il an Hence' Vrillliiiffnglf T13 IEEE lNIen :ind wmnen ad- If P355 Sifli. 3CCidt?I1f- liuwiifl 'H Li. mitted on equal terms. total and Pefmfmfmt dis- Kggggrr '.. mr H Fverx' I.utl1eran ot the 3l'llif5'- Old HSC and Svnndirnl Conferenve death benefits at rateq ITEIXYHCII 16 and 60 years Whifli IIIIUFHIIIHU imllf' IT of age is invited to inin. ance IlI.C05f with alwso- HONIE OFFICE BVILDING lute Safety. Also pays 1' C8511 Sllffflldffg. Paid- Owned bv Assuciatiun . v , Vp and Extended Insur- REWRI L Ol ER mmf. A G E N T S W A N T E D 33.50.1000 I-'na' P!ll'fTt'll!l1l'A' lfrilf I0 xllmaw' .-lddrrss 1iw1 1 1 1 1..1 1 .1....1....1....1....1...,1..,.1.m1.i..1....1. .1..i.1.. 1.. 1. .1..,.1....1....11...-..1... Pagc Tien Hnndftmi ..1....11111111.111.1 Tl: 1.111111111111111 Jllax I Wzyffver 85 S0125 GENERAL CONTRACTOR ' NEIV ADDRESS 1113-III4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. FoRT IVAYN E, INDIANA VVe Built SIHLER HALL 11111.-11.11.-11111.11 Hoosier House Paint IOOW7 Pure XVill Give You Better Results Made in Fort XVayIIe, Indiana By THE I-IOOSIER PAINT VVORKS flIaZ'ers of Qzzrzlity Prozlzzrfr Sold by TI-IE FORT VV.-XYNE DRUG CO. m-...1 1 1 1 1 1 1..11-Im- --in-Im-1. gc Two HII1z.I1'ftI Four wi- .,,1mi1I,1 1 1. .1 1 1 1.1 1 141 1.,,,1 ,,1m..- 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1.1, Bot: YVl'Iat makes your father so stoopshouldered? Zet: Getting in and out of patrol XY3gOllS. -Colgate Banter. I I .g.-..1-I., 111111.1.111..,1 ,,.. 1 .4...1,,..1,..,1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1..1, 4. I flue Fit the Feet C. A. F. DALL SAGINAXV, W. S., MICH. 51-W1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 11111.- 111111 1 1 1 111 1 111111 1 1111111111 Complimfnfs of CHRI STENSENS GROCERIES, HARDXVARE and NOTIONS 1219-1221-1:23 Court Street Both Phones SAotNAw, XV. S., MICHIGAN 11111111111111111111111111-1111-1111-1111-1111111111111111111-11 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 Student I. YVhy didn't you stop those two ladies from fighting in the post of- lice? Student II.: VVhy should I? The sign says letter box. 111111 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 111111.11 1111111111111111111 +1-.1., -...-.-- 1- - - .-1.1-4. To the llembers of the l Class of 1925- COIl!fl'lIfIl!l1fi0I1X and Best Uvirlzvs for the Future L I + l l I Fo rt VVnyne Builders l Supply Company 1 , l FirsI Choice of Rvliallla Builders -,,.,-... -...-...... ,...-,,.i. C0lIlf7Zi1llt'I1fX of Rodenloeck Undertaking 2 Company 1 1331-33 RIAVMEE AVENUE Phone Blain 3083 I -..-----....---1.1....1..g. Page Two Hundrcti Fire 'Z' 'I' 'S' JOHN F. G. SCHMALZRIEDT FUNERAL DIRECTORS EDWARD XV. SCHMALZRIEDT, Mgr. Established 1895 OFFICE and CHAPEL: 4636 MICHIGAN AVENUE XVALNUT 1995 DE'1'ROI'I', MICHIGAN ,1,,,,1. 1, ,1,,,1., 1,,,,1. ,1, ,1, 1, 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,l1,,,,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 ,.., -,i, .5.,.1 ..,. 1 ,,.. 1 ..,, 1 .,,. 1 ,.., 1 ,.., 1 .,,. 1 ,... 1 ..,, 1 .,.. 1 ,.., l 1 WHEN SYNOD I-IOLLOPETER REITER WAS YOUNG COMPANY The sznne policy that governed the Z l nrivinal IXIever's druff store in 1352 is I l Xve :nic at your Command to help still Z1 controlling.: factor in the elhcieney 1 nf the thirteen. IM-ated nt Fort Yvayne, Anderson, KO- 1 knmo, Nluneie, Noblesville, Richmond l you solve that building problem. i Our slogan is a satisfied customer Q with every sale. Distributors of Sargent X Company Locks-also DRUG carry full lines of Doors, Sash. STORES E 2 ' l Glass, Paints and illeehanics Tools. I f'?XfiIIIlI1'l'.Y CllFCl'fllIZjl Gffven :ind Smith Bend, Indiana. Q T PHONE ANTHONY 314i 13, EAST COLUMBIA STREET I l -,,,,1,..1,,,11,m 1..,,-,,.-,.,,-,..,1..,,1,...1,,.,1.,,1,,..1,,.5. .g.-,,,.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 1nl,1 Ula' Fort Supply IO. B,,,'1d6,-5' Supplief PHONE IXIAIN 6425 FORT XVAYNE, INDIANA n1,,,,11,1,11111111,11111111111111.1.1un1 ,run Tum I1'nln1'rrd bm' DLDLLATLON SIHLER HALL f 1 A -?sf 1 535' ,1.. if-... K , f If-1-52. .'., ,ng L ' of L , 4 I CRLLLL HALL L . LL L ' LL 1' L S L 1 K '- ': T 'if,Z':. 'l' fA dw 'L' 1155: ., . -'rf - 7, ,- ff -A L - A ' '. L L N1 ii: F . 1-5 .,. Maumee Avi. W ' I ' In aynes rjnommy . -La I -A wa I In , , 1' . F ' ,L ,. Wir, :,.f'4NT,, . f,,.M . I A fu- ' A J Q L -W L . L , L L , ' K -,Lv J LM K , - ff The Dam Umm 'sm 9 L Wiibur ' 'pop Day' . Lovers Lane Pa Q Tw 0 Hrrrlrlrffl' Sc' 11m11m1m.1rm1w.1m.1m.1m.1nn1un1m.1 1 II'E EXTEND TO YUU OUR BEST IIYSHES And-XVhen you or friends need our materials or can use our selwiees-.lL'ST-Call The Lumber Nunzber- -I--I-'l-+ Standard Lumber 81 Suppl Company ANTHONY 2345 The Green and lfhife Yard. ---- Fort lfayne, Ind. 1,.,.1,,1.,,,1 1,1 1un1wn-mi-nn-14-.1 1m 1m.1 1 1,1 1 1.1 1 ,1 1 1.m1nu R. H. DAVVSON Jfrzrble and Tile Company ilIl1IIllfHl'fllI'l'I'5 and Erertors Estimates Cheerfully Given for All Kinds of llarble, Tile, and Slate XVork. In Business Since 1913. No job Too Large. No Job Too Small. y2o8 XVEST MAIN STREET Fort YVayne, Ind. Telephone Main 4189 m.-. ---. , -., --.- . - -....-.. P gc Two Hundred Eight -i- 1nu1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 11m1uu1lm1m.1,,1.m1un1 4- -sw- i Q f l Q 4- 1 1 E' I l f l I L 1 1 T l H-my1ml1mv-un--nn1m11mi1im1nu-un-nun-n -nn-nn-nn- 1111- -wv.1un1im1m.1m 11:11 YVhatever trouble Adam had, No man could make him sore, By saying when he told a joke, I've heard that one before. Listen to the trees sighing. I guess you would sigh too, if 5 were full of green apples. 1: 'OU -4,.,14..,1nu1im1.m1.u...m1uu1n1 1 1 1.1.1 HILDEBRAND I-IARDVVARE CO. 3 Big Stores u1,, HARDVVARE-FURNACES- STOVES Roofing-Sjroutizzg and Sheet fllefrll Ifork -I--,...-,.,- - -...,-....-,...-....-,.,... .. 1 -.,,.-.!. -H.. ------------ ..,,- 1. 4. l l C I f BIOELLERING BRQS. onzp inzents 0 E Y Y 8. GREEK NIR' TRIER IVf1ole.v11!e G1'ore1's i Distributors of HART BRAND --+-- ----------- '-'+ - 11+ CANNED FRUITS - K... --.- . - .- - -1 ---- . .. - .!. AND VEGETABLES l i 1'Pa111,1 1111 Day Pirkedn Prof.: NVhy are you always late to 2 Class? l orrrve AND sAr,i3sRooM: Stude.: Because of a sign I have to no :uid rr: XV. Columbia St. pass on my way here. V x H , fr U ,h I h X xl e XX ARINJIOI hh: ituliro .. VS at las t at to co Wltl Um-1305 Ilafuwtte Street Stude: YVhy it says, 'School Ahead: FORT XVAYNE, IND. Go Slow' I i 'le H1. 1 1.1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 14.,,1,,.i. -r..,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1.11.1 1m.1 1 11,1111 1.1 1 1 1-,1 1 ,1 1111.11.11 1..l1..1 1.1.1 1 1im1 Chocolates Tlzcxe 1c'o111lr'1'f11f CYIIIIIHUS are 11111110 in Fort lf'11y11e, flu' 1101116 of C0lIt'0I'Iii1I lfollrge Mary Vlfayue Fine Chocolates are made in eight de- licious assortments, at Soc to 1432.00 per pound, in Elt- tractive boxes. If your dealer does not have them, we will be pleased to fill your order directly. VVe pay parcel post. HEIT-lN'llLLER-LAU -.- Fort Ilyflyllcl Illdlillllll 4.1...r1.m1.m1...11.m1..1.1....1,,..1.,..1,...1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...,1.,.,1.,,.1,..,1.,,.1,.1...,1....1....1,..,1 Page Tivo Hzmdrrd .X .,1,,,,1 1 1.1 1 1 1 11 1 1111.11 1111111,,111111111.11111111-111111 111111 1 111111111,,11,,,,1,,,,11111111111111.11111111,111,1.1,..,1.1.,111..111111,1111111111111-1111111.111111-111.11111111111 11- The Plumbing and Heating of Sihler and Crull Halls, in addition to that of the Power I-louse, was furnished and installed by Schwegnlan-Witte Co. STEAM HEATING AND YENTILATING ENGINEERS PLIHIBING AND PLL7MBING SUPPLIES Pnoxp :ANTHONY 2270 1.27-129 East Jefferson Street Fort VVayne, Indiana 11.11. --------- 1 1.,,,....,....!. ,z...1,.., ...--.. 1 ---- 1.1.1 I E f l l I .l' L E John Blilleri 'Wvhat does 'weaned 1f1'1'fl1f1'1'2' I mean? PHONE ANTHONY 4197 Oldenhurgh: Getting fed on 'unen- , 1 ieS. ' Noll Block I'o1't IVayne, Ind. I 5 ! : I 1-...1-,,-. -. -, -. -. 1 -, ,-.,.- ,.:. ,5.-..,,-.,,.1 - 1 .. 1. .. -. -, 1. 1 1.-111.1 FORT XVAYNE'S XVIFE SAVING STATION EAGI ,E I ,AI-INDRY CO. 1837-41 South Calhoun Street Phone Harrison 4117 11111111111111.1 1 1 1,.,,1,..... 1.1.1 --..,1111. 1 1 ... 1 1 1..1,..,.-,,.,1,.,.1,..,1,,,1...,1....1..,.1 C Tivo flzrzzflwd Ten 1 111111111 11111 1..1 1....1..1 1.1 1 ..-.1.. 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1....1..n1..n -.1-1....1....-....1....1....1....1....1....1 1 1 1.. 1.. 1. 1.. 1... GILMARTIN LL'lII'ZI-QR Cl J. I,lllllbt'I' and .Iliff 1f'o1'l' HI'l'lLl'.41mlX .-XRD5: llf ML RR,-XX bl lilzl-.l '1'El.I2PHoxEs: Sm rn 770C-SUL lI'I 7701 17mm XX'.xx'xri, lxlfuxlx TOMS PARKING-PLACE I'hs mmm I got in College XXILIS the smallest they could Hncl I even have to put my hand Outside, to rlmnge nr miml. 1....- I.- ...1. ....:.......1...1. 1. 1....1...1,..1....1...1...1....1.,1. 1 ..1... if. fl 1 2 sCHL'BER'r's DYICING and DRY CLI-I.-XNINC - I Phones: Khin 1941-194.2 I 1 1 2.213 If. Ixllllll St. Fort IVay11c', ....- -.. -. -. -,..-..3. .i.-.,,,-,,,.-.-,.-.. .... THIS SP.-XCIQ IS DIIDICATED to THE NON-S'lI:XI'IIf IXIIIMIEICRS Ol' THIC CLASS OF 19.25 who XVILLIXGLY HIQLPIID THE HLISINFSS DIIIJAIQFIHIIQNPI' IN SICCIRING THIC NIfCl'fSS.-XRY ,'XDVIfR'ItlSIf1IIfXTS for The CONCURDIAN 1925 1 1 1.. 1 1 1 1..1....1....1.... ..1....1....1....1....1.....1....1...l.... 1 1 1 .1...1.. 1 1 1 1.... ..-....1....1....1.....-....1....1....1....1. 1 1 1 1 1.1 .......1.... R O S E B I' D COOKIES, CAKES AND CRACKERS arf rm! good for IIRE,-XKl ASrl1, LUNCH, DINNER and xfwrizll 0t'L'!lKl01I.l' CRAIG BISCUIT COMPANY 1 1.m1.m1....-..n-....-....-.nu-lm1.... 1....1.m1...-1....-m1....1....1.u.1....1...l-..........1...l1 1 1m- f f ff If ! f ,, ff f I Fug: Two Hzrrldfcd El +.--..- -. - .- -..-. -..-..---.-..--..- Ind .u.1 +,.-,,,.- - - - .. ......-....-....-...,-.,,.-,..,-...,-..,.-,.........-....-....-...,-....-....-...,- .. - - - -.. STYLE-plus vaiue-CLoTHEs -that's what you find in Our Clothes-Correct StyIe-VVorkmanship- l Fit-and Honest Value-, Rlen who appreciate these Points in Good Clothesu-are coming here-increasing our number of Satisfied Patrons I daily-. Come in and judge for yourself-. Let your next Good Suit I rome from- Q 1025 CALHOUN 5 LS LS' i Opposite jefferson Theatre I . . - , 1 , . - U T .Sper111Izxts zzz fllen x and 5 oung fllen s Qualzty Sllll'.S' ..g..-u..-.-.- -..........-.,..-.......'.......,-m.-....-.......rf............i,......-..1.,-...,-....-....-....-..,.-i.......- .. ........ .gm-.... ---- . --.. - .- - .- --T- - - .- --.- '-..- - - .....- - -., Q F. I. RUMP, Res. Phone South 6509 F. A. KINTZ, Res. Phone Main IOI4 I g TT'A' 'RU P-KI TZ COMPANY l BUILDERS i LINCOLN TRUST BUILDING 1 -x--x-+ I Cfhce Phone Blain 6295 Fort YVayne, Indiana l .pi-....-. -.,,.- ..-.,..-,...-..,,-...A-.,,.-....-...,-. ..... ..-. .-----.-- .. -H.. 4...-W.-.i.......,.-.m-.,..-.,,,-.,,.-,,..-....-.,..- -..,,-..,... - - - - - - , .- -. - - - - -.. EIENZ GROCERY Sc MEAT MARKET Our flloltoz QUAILITY-PRICE-SERVICE Phone in Yo 1,,- order PHONE ANTHONY 4.272 F,-gf Dem,-,I am- Ilyy -- QIIR - IIII - llll - llll - Illk - llll - III, -. IAII - xlll --------v- I I-,m- Illx - IIIV - 'III -M-M-ml-' Page Two Hundred Tuwlzn' 1 1 z 3 8 '1 28 1 12 III ll 12 1.1. 1 1 111. 11 111 -1 1-1 ,. 1 1- 1 LH .11 111 5 .H iT XS :EO Q11 N211 1I1lI!1Zl1N'1'.XI. 111- 111' 21 1-11111-:w 1111-2111111 h:111111111y. .X 1111113' 111' 1111-11 11'h11 11121111- 1-1-1111111111111 1.211 111 1'111' 11111j' Than 11-1111-h ix 11111-11 N1-111-11 1n 1111- Y111'NN-112111. C1121111-l. M11111-y 1-1-1-1-ix'1-11 1111111 11111111-. T11 s1-1111 21u21i11. That wh11-h if 21111:1ys - 112111- 211 011111-Q1-. EV1-11111: 111111,-11, Cus To has 1111111. hw P1'11'z1ti S1:11l1 121111'.1. 11121111 21l11111t 111 21 111111111 1 l1l2'1TH1l l', F111'111 11f 111 111-. EX1-la111a1i1111 111' 1lifa111111i111. m1-111. T111-'-'1 lI1llll1x11f11'14 11111111 111 1111- 1-12115 111 2.1 E111111!h I2111r.l. P1211-111. Lalin f11r 11ill. G1-1'11121n 1'111' y1111. Ki1114111'1111 111 1-a1ly I-21i1211n Nunn- again. N-1l'1il18!1l4' 111 111111 w 11 13 w:111-111-S 111-1-1' 115. S1-1:1-11111 RI21j1'11'. 121111: I , 1.21111 f111- 1-1111 arp. '1'11111N11. 1111 111111 11:1y 111' 1. 211111 1:11111 11 111111 1111-5 111111 11111111 1h1-y :111-. 1.111111 1'111' H11 'l'h211 111111-h 11 11 211 x111111-11111- 147111111 1111111 111.1 .,. 21 11211111-1-112111 I'11ss1-SM-11 '-I' .X 111111152-11111 11I111x. 'l'h211 11111-11 111-11111-11 311111. 111111-11 111 1111 lD1-1-111:1- ' 1'. 111111-lx' -1' 11-:1111-1'. 111111 1-1211-1 1- 1-. 1'11-11 1111111111 111 1111 11111-- 1-01111-1 111111 211 :211111-. 211111113 1'1-1-1 11 is 1-21 :11 1111 1'u11ixhn11-111 1111111-11-1 11121111-11 211111 111111.1. N11-1111211111f 111 1.111.111.111- S1-1-1 21 W1 Y IERTI1 '.X L The 4'1111nk. 1.211111 1'111' -11-1-1rl-Z. That which is 11,1 1,11 11111,-51-11. x1h11111 the 511-- 1-1-tz11'i1-- 1-1?1'1111'1. Prefix 111e211'1i11g r111t. Thr- 11111- 111 Swlft. Like ashcs. 1' 1111-11111 113' 211 111 1 1-11Il1---1- 1111- P11 1121111-1 11-1-1111111 Q -11 Pago '1'11 11121111 X111-l1111q1 H1111tF1. 1.111111 11i 111111hl1- :1 0111- 11111 111111 111111 x1h211 111- g1'il11I'1Q-12 .X111-11111 1-111111. 11-1-11111111-11 111111111:. :21i11. 1 11111-1-11 ui. 11-111 1111- 111-1111-S-1111 1111, 111111-1: 12111-112111-1. 11112111 1-1 1111- 111-111- 11-1114111-2111. 1111- 111-211 1 111' :1 1-121Ns. I1111-11-1111-1 I11121u1n1-. .X 11211-1 111' I211111. 111' whi1-11 1h1-1'1- 2111- 11111 11121113' 211 1111111111111 1 11111-11111121 l 11111'-gf-. 111111-. 1. N11-111-l 1.1111 . 1. 1.:11111 N- N11-111111-r N:1m1- 111' R1-111' .X11 .X11 211111111 11111 111111-,1. 111' S1-x121. 2-. 1':11111111s 112111. 11111-111 l1l1,1l'.1. 'l'11 11111 111-1-1' 1111111131 .X 111111111- S1-11-111-1a l1111- 11111 l111l1.1. 111 1m1111 I'111' ti1111-. 111111111211 111111-11i11:s 3:11111-.-. E11-12111-11 121111'.1. Alwzxy- 1111111 1. 1111111111111 11 115' BI. L'111'1i'111 Ta,-J I-lurid- rg' 1112115511 .m1......-..111...11,1.-ml 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1-1 11,1 ...,,1,1...1,,1,,,,1 VVe recommend CALIFO brand Canned Fruits and Vegetables The Court fPr0du6z'5 Company ST. LOUIS, Mo. -ml 1-11-1 ---111 I 11'-ab +4l1uull -------11- :1 -nn ui. by. W. POHLMANN FOUNDRY CO. 'I' Gray Iron Castings -X- 2o5-227 Baitz Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Pa 'D Tivo Hxuzdrca' Fozlrfcsn. HIS LUCKY NIGHT Rastus was sporting proudly Zl new shirt, when a friend asked: How many yards does it take for a shirt like that ? Rastus replied: I got three shirts like this out of one yard lust night. -The Pathfinder. -.m1u1 1 1 1 1 1ll..W1nu..ml1lm1nn1 ll..m,1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1nn1m HORSTMEYER BROS. GROCERIES, FRESH and SJIIOKED 2lIEf1 TS PHONE SOUTH 6250 S48 WV. Creighton Ave., Ft. Wayne 4. .,.....l...,....m.-..n-,........,......-....-....-m.-...,-...1- Qu 1.11.1...111....11111...111.1111111111.11.1....111..11...1.... 4, ,5.,,-,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 I l W. C. A111115 x soxs I I .l111'11f.v fm' 5 5 Ufww' Pfozvs, 1lI1'Co1'111i1'l' and i I. H. C. Linex I C 5 5 Unipany :IS-220 EAST COLUBIBIA ST. 5 g Patterfon - Fletcher Phone 518111 3561 Fort XV3y11e, Ind. UTIH, Stow Thar DOH Thingxf, -1- - -1- -1 ---- -1-1-111 1 l 111111 -1 1- 1- 1 ---- 11- 1- 1111111111-,? I 2 ! + HARD QUESTION i I : Are you l:111gl1i11,L: at me? llelllillltl- E ecl the irate Professur of his class. I No, e:1111e the r111S1ver 111 Chorus. 2 XVell. insirted the Prr1feQso1', wl1:1t I else I5 there 111 the room to laugh III? 5 -Collrgr of Ihr Pzzfiffr II'r1'l'ly. 1111. 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111..!. +-1111111.111.111 1.. 1 1 .11 1 1 1111111111-.1.111 11111.1.11,.1,,,,1 11111 1111111111 1111111111.11,111-.1,11.,111111..-1-111-1111111 .1 I lsllli' LllOfllll1g :mtl Other Things l , . . . ll1:1t R11-11 and X 111111g Bleu Hear 1 11 11111-- 1. 11111111111 Healthtul---Brimtull of Energy if ERFECTIUN YVAFERS are as wholesonle as the wheat itself. They are baked in an Immaculate Bakery of materials selected by a striet Laboratory Test. CRACKERS .Vu de In V H PERFECTION BISCUIT COMPANY Fort Wayne. Indiana 111111.11 1. 1 .11111.1 .1 1.111--111.111111.111111111. 111.1111111111111 11.111 11 11 1 1 -1- 1-1-- ---1 --f- Pagc Two H1 1v1a'r'.'d Fryt -I- .g........- - - - - -.....-....- -....-...-. -....-....-...-....-....-...,-....-,..,-....- - -...,-.......... 'I' 'I' THE Il .lI. H. EVERS ENGINEERING COZMIPANY Civil and Structural Engineers -Surveyors- Klunicipal Engineering, Railways, Parks and Cemeteries Buildings and Factories, Retaining Walls, Concrete Construction Bell Phone, Main 764 IO4S Engineers Building Cleveland, Ohio q.,-...,-,,,,......-....-....-....-....-....-....-....- - - - - - - - - - - - .-....-....-..........-....-... XVhat is a fellow to do when he's both hungry and broke at the same time ? Jump in the Maumee. And drown P And drown ? in No, swim ashore and come out at the bank wet. QBanquetl. XVhy is a paper dollar worth more than a silver one? Because everytime you put it in your pocket you double it and everytime you take it out you find it increases. 1..ir1....1....1....1....1....1....1. 1.n.1....1 1 1.1.1 1 1.1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... ,l...1m.111 11 1.1 11 11.1 1 141:11.1-1111,-11111. HUGO E. SIECK Funeral Director PHONE JEFFERSON 44.28 719 BRO.-XDXVAY BUFFALO, N. Y. .!...1....- -,-11-1.1 --.---1.1 11.1111111111-1-. JULIUS KNACK COAL COMPANY 3343 GRATIOT AVENUE Detroit, lVIich. Establishm' Since 1883 +.-....-..-..-.-.- ...- - - - -.-.-.-.-.- - - - - - - .. - .. - -... age Tzu: Hundred 51.116011 ..1.nn1nin1ri..1..r.1.n..1....1m.1,.,,1mr1.i..1m.1.,..11m1....1.u.1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....-mi--ln 1 vi .1..n111.11.1.1.-.-1.111111111111111111...i n1m...un1m.,min 1 . .. N -5. .-.,.,-I.,-,..-....-...... -..-I.-.-,.,.-. -... .. - .-.,.. .- -,.-...- -,..,-.i. Why Do Bankers Carry Life Insurance? Because they know it is the one investment which is sure to pay IOO Cents on the dollar at the time when needed most. Your best savlngs and pwntective plan is life insnrzlnce. 'I--I--I-+ TI-IE LINCOLN NATIGNAL LII-TE INSURANCE CQ. v xvlllllf' fzzflirflfnxf fry Clll!1I'Il1'fFI'U Llxcolx LII7E BL'n.D1Nc - Fom' XVAYNE, INDIANA f In P ew., In-W -mn' I r- gi iii' Luhw if I zo,--' I- 'A H Il M leg all 5 l IIWFH E! '1 . I3 32 13 H3 ll IW MI '1I' LW ,I r ' ' ali I Sugars The Home of The Lincoln Life Wage Tivo Hmnirtd Sc:-ann B-w-an-u-s-v-Q-y nga:-1....1 1 1. ------ 1.1.1 1 -f 1 1 1. ----- 1 1 1 - -mm- I I Wobf C9 Dessauer I Fort Uiayrze-Ilzdianais Serond City Q -I-'I-++ I 'ACGLLEGE IXIODELS for Il GAY SPRING SEASONH Loose, Straight-hanging Coats, two or th ree- button soft roll frontsg I z wide full trousers: vivacious patterns and colors. Suits with a pur- I poseful gallant air-and it's carried out in the fine tailoring of I KUPPENHEIMER and STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES for ifze College Klan ,I- .g...-..- - - 1 .. .1 - 1 .- .1 1 .-....- ..-...... 1. - .-....-....-....-....- 1...-...,-....-.. 'Z' ?' I I . i Nurse: XVhom are they operating on ,.. : : I today. I I : Orderly: A fellow who had a golf E I g hall knocked down his throat at the I i E links. T 5 I And who's the man waiting so ner- E I vously in the hall? A relative ? I l T f No, that's the golfer. He's waiting l Y 5 for his ball. I T I -.rlmericarz Legion lf'sfkly. A FRIEND 'I' '- ' '1 ' I 'I' ' K ' ' ' N I T ..1....1111..1111.-....u 'P S E I BAADE-KEIL Co. 2 5 BOOKS and STATIONERY 2 5 E STORE I I I Ilfall Paper and Paints I I I I I 123 YV. Main St. Fort VVayne, Ind. I . I I 4, - ----H-I ---- ---- - - -....-...g. .g.-..,. ..---- ----- - ...- Page Two Hundred Eighteen .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 Prof.: How many senses are there ? I. Student: Six, II. Student: Five, Prof.: Correct: which are they? II. Student: Hearing, seeing, smelling, tasting, and touching. Prof. lsarcasticallylz XVhat is the sixth ? I. Student: Non-sense, 1111.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm1n -m.1 1 1 1 1.1.1.1 1.1 1 .-in Comp1inze1zl.f of CHARLES GAUSS Detroit, lwichigan u,1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111. -..u.. ERNST K.-XLIFKIANN Lutlzernn Book Store O. BoNNoRoNT, fllgr. 'I' 202 South Clark St., Chicago Schmidt Motor Sales .-Iuihorizfd Dmlrrs for IVillys-Knight, Qverland and Auburn Cars Sales and Serwire 'I' Business Phone: Abbott 3033-I Residence Phone: Jefferson 6016-.I UNION ROAD and MAIN ST. Ebenezer, N. Y. -rn.-.1...1.-11.-..--.-lm- Pugc Two Hundred Xlnet 71 .1 1 1 .1 1,1 11.1. 1 1 1,.,,1 ofa -,,..- .......... ,.....,..,-.g. Cozzzplirnclzfs of ROBERT SCHIER ...1..y11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1n 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1.... Meet Your Friends ll! Am amz Leading Confectioner IIS XVEST XVAYNE STREET Fort VVayne - - Indiana .1-im-.m-ii..-.111-1 ----- .m-Km--m-1. F e Tina Hrmdrfd Twenty 1,111.11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1.. P.f.l-Ioliz IIIJLL PJPER, PAINTS, IQJRNISHES IVINDOII' SHADES 2309 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, M1cHxGAN ,,1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 Student A: HHOW can I keep my toes from going to sleep P Student B: Don't let them turn in. H1,,.,1m,1,,,,111111111111m1uu....m.1.,,.1,m1m.1m,1., Let Us Furnislz Your Horrze with our I-II-GRADE FURNITURE Hintz Furniture 81 Piano Co. 3361 Gratiot Avenue Detroit, Nlichigan 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.11 11.111 ,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,m1,,,,1,m1 111111 lze Rfzvzkzg Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of old chemists' lore, Suddenly I saw a stranger, saddening omen of some danger, At the entrance to my chamber, standing at my chamber door. 'Twas a bird and nothing more! Long I sat and long I pondered, whence my visitor had wandered, For such visitors at midnight, I had never seen before. Long I sat and nothing utteredg not a feather was there lluttered, Till at length I finally muttered: lVho art thou, I do implore ?H Quoth the stranger: 0ksomorel Bird of wisdom! Bird of heaven! Thou hast come my mind to leaven, VVhieh, while working, wandered widely, wanting wisdom evermore, Thoughts have come in chains unbroken: thoughts have come and gone unspolceng They have left no single token, that I know more than before. Quoth the stranger: 0ksomore! Bird of knowledge! Bird of learning! Thou canst Sate my inmost yearning. Long I've left my other lessons, realms of science to explore. Not a thing from this l've gotteng what l learned I have forgotten And tonight way from the bottom I have tried to start once more. Quoth the stranger: 'L0ltsomore! Straight I rushed up from my table: Be it truth or be it fable, If thou aught hast to deliver, here thy messages outpourl Will I ever-Can I ever-realize my sole endeavor? How can I, at once or never, learn of science far much more? yy Quoth the stranger: 'f0chs some more! Be that word our sign of parting. bird or fiend, I shrieked upstarting, Get thee back into the tempest, where of thee I'll see no morel,'- Slow the hours of night went creeping, till the golden sun came peeping Through my window on me sleeping, where I'd sat the night before. Then I 'woke to ':0chs some more. -H. VV. GOCKEL. Apologies to Poe. Page Two I-Ixmdred Twenty-one u1m.111-1.. 1 1 1.1,.11.1..111.11... 1... 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,.1.1..1,1 1.,..1,,,,1m11,,,,.1,..,1m.1gm1...,1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 C O N C STATIONERY R D I A .luke MikE SlXXv3Sl1 Steen fj011If7ZI7lll'1lf.Y of f 1 1 ,11m1m.11m The jews , four strong, all orthodox, I Sell CAKES and CANDY by the box. N ICE CREAM in CONES, on CRACKERS, toog Or mixed with MILK for none but jew. They work so fast, the till gets hotg Sell ICEVCOLD-POP and all the5 ve got, Till the ire all melts and the till burns up, And the ice creams sold, and there maint no pop. -.,,-.t- ty.. -1 -. -. -.,.. -,..- ,..L - .... .. .,.. - ..,. - ,.., .. .,,. - .,.. - ,,., - .,.. - .... - ..,, - .,.. - ,... - .,., - .,,. -,..,-..,.......,... -....-.1.-1...-..- - ....1..-.g. .g.,,-,.,,- - - - - 1, - 1 .. - -,.-,., T -If in a vegetable race, the cabbage Y 41 N j was a head, would the tomato catsup? LEADING PREbbERb 1 , U , L I dont carrut all who beats, said the Richei-ts M.M.M. t llP' , , Y e I Ix.Ix.Ix. W. sw. I l C. KELLERMANN. Pres. - - - -.,....,,-.1........-1.5. VVM. LEHR, Sec. 8 Treas. Kellerman Contracting Co. 1.11.11 1,..,1 1 1 GENERJL CONTRACTORS 421-422 TIICTORIA BLDG. St. Louis, BIO. CEx'1'R.i1. 2617-3991 Established 1876 - Incorporated 1902 4. ---- , ...-.. .... . .-.. . ..-- 1 ...- .5- I 1 g Trng Il11n11r1'1I Ii:u'11tv-Izzo .i.-,...-,. .....--.. .. -....- cou o 2 , Q' wx Index of Advertisers Page Page Adams 8x Sons .............. . 215 Knaek ............ 216 Adolfs ........................ . . . 172 Krull Tire Shop . . . . . . 173 Aid Association for Lutherans .... .. . 203 ' AIter's ....... . ................ . . . 200 Lacy, J. ....... . . . 197 Anthony Hotel ............ . . . . . . 186 Lauer .... . . . . 202 Armantrout Q Kraxner . . . . . . 194 Lehmans ............. . . . . 184 Arnold .................. , . . 187 Leininger .............. . . . 184 Associated Artists ..... 200 Lincoln National Bank . . . . . 197 Aurentz ........... 220 Lincoln National Life . . . . . 217 Baade 8: Kei! . . 218 Malow .................. .. . 179 Becker Paper . . 176 Maumee Furniture . .1 . , . .. . 168 Beitz .,........ 183 Maumee Shoe Repair Shop .. . 176 Bienzs ........... 212 Maxwell ................ 183 Blossom Floral . . . 190 Meigs .................. . . . 168 Boleys ............. 164 einzen ....... . . . 190 Borgmann 8: Sons . . . 198 Melody Shoppe . . . . . . 184 Bradtmiller ........ 165 Meyer's Drug .... .. . 206 Brehm ......... 166 Moellering B1'os. . . . . . 209 Breimeyer ...... .. 192 Muntsinger . . . . . . . . . . 180 . . I gen' Haven Floral . . . . . . 176 Brunskill -. I 203 N0 Ith. II ....i. I . . . . . . 170 Bursley's ....... 187 01 ' a meyel ' ' ' '00 Old National Bank .... . . . 172 Central Grocery .... 190 Ol 1 F . S I I I I I I 2 ghero-Cola ......... 187 C mt 'IDD y ' ' 06 hristensen's ........ 205 P k .d ..-..'... I I I 179 City Light 5' Power - -- 174 P:iealBros. ......, . .. 166 Cleary of Bailey ---'- 203 Parquet, J. .... ..... . . 196 Coast Products ---'--- 214 Patterson-Fletcher .... . . 215 Concordia Mutual . . . 185 Paul-S Dru., I I I I 196 Concordia Pressers - ' 222 Peoples' State' . 182 C0n.Sume.l'S ice ' 174 Perfection Biscut ..... . . . 215 CWS Blscult ---- 211 Pfeiffer- .Q San . .... ... 194 DauI CI 1:-I I I 204 Pohlmann . .... : ..,. . . . gamels I I I 170 Fiotective Electric .... . . . 1 la . . 2 1 - D:f,VSCf'f IQ, 122 Riedel ............ .. 210 Detro IIIIIII 15,5 Rodenbeck . . . . . , 205 Duemling ..... 196 ggiolgoai - - - ' - - ' o. . . . . . Eagle Laundry . .. 210 Rose ............. . . . 178 Eckhart Fr. .... 192 Rose 8: Walsh . .. . . . 184 EmDress ....., 180 Rub-No-More . . . . . 175 EDstein's ..... 193 Rudolphson .... . . . 176 ESk3Y Dairy . . . 170 Rump Q Kintz . . . . . . 212 Essex C03l ----- 163 Rupert Davis .... .. . 164 Evers. VV. H. ....... 216 Rurode's . ..... . . . 194 First National Bank . . . 178 . Fort Wayne Builders .... . . . 205 5335 ,. ' ' ?1g Fort Wayne Dairy ..... . . . . . 176 Schglgl it '. ' ' ' 920 Fort Wayne Drug ..,..... 204 Schqeii ,,' ' ' ', ' ' ' IIS Fort Wayne Typewriter . . . . . 186 C a 51,5 al wale ' ' ' ' ' ' Furnas Ice Cream 190 Schmalziledt ..,...... . 206 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Schmidt's Hardware . . . . 165 Gauss ..,.............. 219 S h .dt W ' ,719 Gillmartin ....... 211 Sc ml ' ,, ' ' ' ' ' Goldens . ...... 180 Sigzlgfiifss ' ' ' ' ' ' Hadleys .......... 200 schwegmaml-'i5v'iiEe f ff f E10 Heit,-Miller-Lau . . 209 Sleek. H. E. ...... . . . 216 Henderson-Ames . . . 173 Spiegel's ........ . , . 167 Hickmann ....... 218 Sprandel's ........ 180 Hildebrand .... 208 Standard Lumber . . . . . . 208 Hintz .......... , . . 220 Stationery . .,......... . . . 222 Hoff Studio ......... 163 Stellhorn S: Neireiter . . . . . 170 Hoffman Hardware . . . 167 Superior Coal ......... . . . 172 gollopeter-Reiter . . . 206 Superior Tyne . , . . . . 192 0 Z ........... . . . 220 Horstmeyer .... 214 Trier . ........... . . . 209 Hunsche ..... . . 180 Tri-State Bank . . . . . 193 . Toenges .......... . .. 175 Ihhpg Bros-, '. ' 139 Toggery Shop ...... . . . 167 Indiana Seivlce .... 183 , , . Irmscher Max 9 Tioy Diy Cleaning . .. .. . 193 Israel I I I I I I ' Troy Laundry ........ . . . 173 Jahn Ku Ollier ......... 199 waives l?II2:Irber Supply ... ... 202 o e ing . . . ...... . . . 198 Kaufmann ............... . . . 219 Wolf Sz Dessauer ...,... . . . 218 Kellernzxann Contractors 222 Wolf Tent 8: Awning . . , , . 198 lgla Phn s ................ , , , 169 1xlme's ................ 168 Zimmermann ....... 192 -f'1f ' 'if 'f l' 'ffl .iw-lb '-'wi'-2 9- 1 1 f lv , -.-.1 . .f- .-z-:.:n-:-ag:-fa-'eggs fa--..-mf. .. ann..-mu 2.-manager. Zl13 l -f A A ' A M 'v s 31.1- Page Two Hundred Twenty-three 1 1, IU Q :. , r ., 1 I lv ' l In w L ' il .im ' III I ,L-I - T5 1 II 4 III ,. fi 1 1 .5 5 -7 P , sw 1 ' r '.1 ,I 1 - in I . L ,H I.. gf 1.311 :, . all if ff l 1 1,1 Q ' . ' 5. in .AI ' rf' : : l F' 5,1 l I ,gl A 111 T 6 . .1 l E21 itll I rIu ri :fi 24-gl Q53 tal ln ll fell lar. EQ! lvl lm ill lil' 'lil li .xii L11 .tif gal '-1 ill ,-.l ,.1' Fill all fi 1' il! 541. ilivl' -1 will 1. -1. , 7 1-w gi SI 2 4.1: TQSW ' Q. . QX X9-'iff I. qsww-X, Q Z7 FINIS I X in - l' ,,,,I f .... fm, .. fg1...' X we 'fgw lv! u r Vl- QT , mam 43015 L Q7 vi 51111 , .- ' 1 S. '-I4 U-'4 4
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