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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1930 volume:

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A J f lv L :V-xwiigxv 'I I' , W T-A,.s'.-!, 3 Lf, Y, ,' f ', egg,- ' I: 4' i f. 'I 5 ' 'Z 1' -,LT l,f'.r.'-- ., ' 15' 11 :,- 'e '4' xg- y . Q I ' ' , - V,-,ca , Q Ag -gc.. '- U. -1- W W- -we td ij-' ,Z 52705, j .I '- V' X . . - ,r .4 -. . , ., .- 4,-s 2 ' . 5 .'-'- '15--Q.-N - ? wggfsffgtg, -1, ' ,- I, - . W I P .W1wr:4n?:'4,:g .5 I .tm-.f ' - .-. ,J A.. . ff-.Q-ps 4,,.,3- A --iq. --- , , , , , - ., .- I - .-.- A - ' 1 I 4 -ky: ', ??vv.v, W Win! Y , ,, ., 1 ' fl'5..H N, NNNXNNNNNNNNNNNNXNNXNNNNXNXN Cordian 1956 f '3 G? fi COPYRIGHT 1930 5 .5 Robert Dennnxger Jr S ' Edmfor : RobertCMoe11ermg' 1 ' . Bqstness Manager .':fr1ffLfo5' M nfl' E N F. f Q: pq! J 'ers M 'Q 7 'N ff' KN 11 ' 'IQ 'Y Q maze ' lv' msxxxx IIIIIIAY 1:3 lllllll ' v I , If EN ' sf' , I Nxt l O Xxxiflf Q V 6 ' , s X v 1 y 0 X X X ff ' ' 3 Q A' A . L - - -- ! X ! ' , ff X 9 S- In- ,,. g7'N5357'lP ' 27 V' X 1' - +1 1 51, . , ,Q,, -x Q ? V X .. 5 'AY Jil EQifQ'3HiVQ.M3HEQEEQQ mi ,f 4' . ,,,,,,,,, .,. ,..,...,,... . gg 'f -f 22:32:22: ' N Q X 3517 g 1 Ol un ' X 4? i f fj f 19 3 0 f7 X I HA f X 1 4,74 .. 41. 212 me M vtif ,Q ' ' Via '.',,' 1-.- . . ...Q 54-,., ' '-'- '-J . X ' 'Ze- 1 nl .-it, : Q A I. x 5 N SW' Year Book of CONCORDIA COLLEGE Fort Waqne, Ind. Published bg THE GRADUATING CLASS f ,NA , 51... gay-Q, 13 04 QV- Page Fou r Allen County ?ublic Elarary Fl. Wayne, Indiana NS. Foreword In the editing of this, the Concordian of nineteen-thirty, it has been our especial desire to depart from Concordian tradition in every point which offered the possibility of variety and increased interest. Have we fallen short of our goal and given you merely another edition of previous Concordians? Or have we overleaped the mark and failed to present a well-balanced picture of the spirit, environment, and activities which constitute the life at this school? Notwithstanding our best efforts and hopes, the Hnal decision rests with you. These considerations have also influenced to a marked degree our selection and de- velopment of the theme of this book. May Beowulf's undaunted determination and con- Hdence find a counterpart in our attitude toward the humbler and less spectacular epic which is our life at Concordia and after Concordia! THE CONCORDIAN STAFF. PRESIDENT XVILLIAM C. BURHOP Dedication During the four years that President William C. Burhop has been the executive administrator of Concordia College we have been deeply impressed by his conscientious and successful efforts to improve its appearance and its morale. We have observed at close range how troublesome and arduous his duties have been and also how wisely he has performed them. The improvement which President Burhop has effected in the practical organization of our school may readily be seen in the ensuing pagesg it is to be regarded as but a symbol of the spiritual progress made under his guiding hand. With the desire to enhance the all-too-small measure of appreciation generally ac- corded him for the zealous performance of his duties, we dedicate the Concordian of nineteen-thirty to President William C. Burhop. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-THIRTY. Page F -ive 42 Q15 lo fhe Gmlenfs 5:6 XE gj K' : 45' 1 The College II Classes x 'lv 4 X ' r Q X w , 4.-f' V L S' - Z ' QM xg rg, Q f 'xx I F N It 1 T 5' O4 fs- V: 'E O 9 E Eh-iii II H re!! La III Militarg IV Athletics V Concordia Lif e VI Acfiv ifiCS VIIAdVQI'tlSQITlQ11tS C w W , 4 f 23 , fi' qQ?:f T ' 'QQQ 'ft we 1-5 Ax f' 5 9 UQQA I ' . ..Elf - QQf cg rx The COHCgQ 1 O y 1' ' ' ' Q1 ' 'f' 11i'111'1l 1'11 ' RJ 5 1' A ' ' 111 4111 .' '11'11f ll 'ls ' '111 1111. 4 A ' ' 11' ' 1' l.I A 1' 11'1' .' 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I 12-fu.,-Qgbg.:h4:1.41 fwpf,-,,. .4,-v::,f:, 4,- Puyzf Fiftfwn Prrgf Si.r1e'f'n ,. .5 6: , 4 n - 3 wen 5-HM - ik! ? ,f 1 ri l 6 1 6 M 5 5? 52 s 4-7 E .f . , f x 1 1 . . Q ff l . K I s l I C f x 1 7 I I 4 f hyat? C' O1 J 4 S - ' f ff, rope x , j P E57 5 giw gifs I Q f o ' 2' N 8 Q' F w'f?E'??' Q Y X lib? Qggj?-HQi QQ?Q QQ ff' Ja : , 9 , c- ' -g 1 l Q. '3', 1 421 : 1.1 1 9' 6 ' 4 1 59 Q 1 1 9 1 -? 9 ' U 6 ap L. .,. -1 6 , J? 3 if I 9: l 3 f S 2' ,ii K ,ki I Q 4 s A VVim1l:er Mmnimg J. QW 0 G. Q 0, gm. A Heavy Snow Page Sf rc'nte'e . v I 1 x gnywfw-fwwfff-J -- -- - Mcr5'Qf62vQ3 1efy226l's8?QfQ6'6f6iv22Z '--f B ' ri E X f Y 3 X Q? ,E ef Q' fb Q 3 AN Q 'X . I 1 S g '51 I l X . li X sy 5 W 5 r v y ,i 3 Q? 's , Q ' x A IF 1. 1 V S 5 .4 Q? 3 'f-H 1 595. .-fi 52? 1 ,Q , as ca o w J L mf -Y o ' Sw K g O ,O 1 m' Q35 5335 Pngv Eighfc' f 5gg-Z1iQbg5s5ssfsasQ'sess1QwswawbXwweewasQw mmwx . W i 4 I A, -. The Oak f Q Gmve In if Wilmer i t 5 T e E- Jef l 1 V 1 N 'T We to Q 5 , . -r' X' --3 iz I, ci - I aw fo 4, Q 0 'x . 74' X 5 Q-Q1 mM X 5 5 5- A 5 ' VV avg ff O 9 'QQ 4 P SG kia 1 ,Mr - - - wsnh-we Q' Ko ' . ' ' O ifx 4 ' I- w' W l l 'N AF - QV i W XZ' Q 5 V - ' QQ Q ' Oo 'J 17 i? -is W dv wh dn! Administration vig Q -G -y I 2 i 'Wim' 'M . Z RWE, Q A P nl. 123: 'Li s A 0 -361 -ff' zsbrly q BQ X X363 r if ff, I.: lv, if 0 , ' R Ai Page Tn-f My PROI-'. w'IIl.I.I.Xhl H. KRUSE, A.B. Degree conferred by Uniyer nty ot Cliiclgo, Lliicago, Ill Greek Department. Faculty Amr PROV. GEORGE V. SQHICK, Ph.D. Degree cnnferred by Julius Hopkim Uniyersiry, Balti- more, Nld. Hebrew Dep.1 rtmen t. PROP. ERWIN H. SCHNEDLER, A.B. Degree ennferred by Univer- sltk' ul Chicago, C lilmgu, Ill. lis, Minn. Al.1llflClU.lIlCi Department. PROI-'. XVALTER A. HANSEN, A.B. Degree conferred by Uniyer 5ity Of Chieign, Chicago, Ill. Latin Department. German Depn rtment. PROP. PAUL F. BENTE, A.M. Degree conferred by Colum- bia University, New York City. English Department. PROP. GEORGE P. SCHMIDT, Ph.D. Degree conferred by Colum- bia University, New York City. Social Science Department. PROP. MAIRTIN H. BERTRAM, A.M. Degree conferred by Uniyer' sity of Minnesota, Nlinneipu- PROP. MARTIN L. STOEPPELXVERTH, A.M Degree conferred by Univer sity of Chicago, Chicago, Ill Science Department. PROE. WALTER L. HERRLING, A.M. Degree conferred by Univer- sity of Chicago, Social Science Department. MR. HERMAN BOYER Studied at Concordia Theo- logical Seminary, St. Louis, M Nix 0. Instructor in Science. Puge Tufufu one Faculty Chicago, Ill. PROE. JOHN VOJTRO Studied at Concordia Sem- inary, Springfield, Ill. Slovak Department. Military Department. PROF. ERWIN L. MEYER, A.M. Degree conferred by Univer- sity of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. German Department. Reserves. I N . we mei' tfw , +5 14' 3' N531 SLM. .Q I 3.1.-..f rw P . I . -l Q . 7ff'P.:'f:'. PROF. ELNIER E. FOELBER, A.B. Nebr. English Department. PROF. ERNEST C. LEWERENZ Studied at Concordia Theo- logical Seminary, St. Louis, MO. German Department. XVARRANT OFFICER CLARENCE MITCHELL Major United States Army PROP. J. M. SCI-INIIDT, Professor Emeritus Degree conferred by Uniicr sity of Nebraska, Lincoln D Page Tzrenty-111-0 Tft ja ' 7 cf' .ff f - N x T?fP:5Ti-1 1: co Nyc CJRD1.-A YCBY' ftyql Hifi Board of Trustees :MVN . t .L H ll li fm. ll ff' T ii' lk i xy Left to Right: FIRST RUW'-The Bev. H. D. Kohlmuier, Secretaryg the Rev. Yfna. li. Mull, Chairmang Mr. A. F. llaeeer. Treasurer. SECOND ROW'fPresident Xvm. C. Burhop, Mr. H. H. Hartwig, Mr. H. F. Moellering, Mr. Q, Bonus. The work done for the college by the Board of Control is neither widely known nor appreciated. Its membei's are the trustees of the institution, and Synod has delegated to them the responsibility of supervising the college and keeping it in satisfactory condition. Their duties, as enumerated in the Synodical Handbook, are so many and varied that we are able to mention only the most important ones here. Xvhen a vacancy occurs in the faculty, they must make arrangements for the calling of a new professorg they publish the call for candidates in the Synodical papers, set the date for the meeting of the Board of Electors, and-cast one collective vote when the final choice is made. They must also see to it that the members of the faculty perform their duties faithfully. The phase of their duties which demands perhaps the-most time and care is the supervision of all busi- ness conducted by the college. This entails keeping all property of the institution in good condition and in the most eilicient possible use. Wfhenever new buildings or extensive repairs become necessary, it is the duty of the Board members to secure the necessary ap- propriations for these from Synod and to supervise the expenditure of the allotted funds. Cx XL At every meeting of Synod the Board renders a detailed report on the condition of the QFQQ college. W The members of the Board of Control cannot be commended in adequate terms for l Nl the faithful erformance of these arduous but indis ensable duties. Neither the student , P Qwfw body nor Lutherans more remotely connected with the college have realized in the past ,sw how important a part this body plays in the smooth and efhcient operation ot an institu- lfx! tion with which the future of Synod is so intimately associated. WJ lkfv p cr NINETVEEN TI:llRTY 'N .A ,. X329 Page Tzi'enfy-three l 4 Z rxhg CONCORDLAN IE - .Q g csiiege oaaeiais l .V ', .i l i 1 f ' o G ick, Registrarg Prof. E. Schnedler, Bursar, Prof, M. Stoeppelwerth, Business Manager: Mr. H. Boyer, Assistant Business Manager. PROF G. SCI-IICK, Ph. D., who has for a number of years been Registrar of this in- stitution has charge of the detailed iles of scholastic records, and all students entering or leavin the college must confer with Dr. Schick concerning their credits. In this official capacity the Registrar has been making every effort to maintain the high standards of the college and to arrange the courses so that they may favorably compare with those of other institutions of learning. PROP E. SCHNEDLER has been Bursar of the college for four years and as such directs the College Bank. appropriates the funds designated by the Missouri Synod for the buildings and the other college equipment, and audits the accounts of the college PROP NI. STOEPPELWERTH, General Business Manager of Concordia, super- vises and promotes all the financial transactions, with the exception of those in charge of Prof Schnedler. All the food for the college kitchen is purchased by Prof. Stoeppelwerthg 1n this connection he also meets With the student committee to arrange the menu. Several years ago the Students' Supply Store was reorganized under his management. His duties also require him to govern the finances of the college athletics and to purchase all athletic Prof Stoeppelwerth directed the collection of the funds for the gymnasium and at 5 the present time is in charge of its current expenses. Movies, tournaments, and concerts Q i are under his direction. One of the greatest of the General Manager,s duties is the super- f , vision of all the employees of the college. Since Prof. Stoeppelwerth has been engaged in li J these affairs of the college, he has placed them on a practicable and efficient modern busi- ness basis Not only does he conduct the ofhcial transactions of the college but he also X 1 meets with many student committees to promote the welfare of the students themselves. A T J nj T OF NINETEEN THIRTY Page Tu,'e11.Tyqf0ur gil, .. A 0- e-.. X fy figs - - f fn. .Ja f snciigit Tin-iE CQNCORDLAN Q' 3 r?'7Q2' ,3 3 2f 4'i -ATTN Q o Prima and Secunda Committees , fmfi Wir .yi a it if 1 Ml M 1 f l fl .1 1-E.BEYER.,CHAimAu,2'Pnos M. BERTRAM, 3'H. DUWE r 4-Psion MSTOEPPELWERTH, 5-E.KOLBE,6'H.BREDEMElER, . 7'E . GAH L . In order to promote greater eiiiciency in the student government and in the admin- istration of the college four committees, chosen from Prima and Secunda, manage all business of the student body. The more important measures, however, must be sub- mitted to Prima and Secunda for ratification. These four committees are: The Execu- tive Committee, composed of three members from Prima and three from Secunda, with the president of Prima and Secunda as chairmang the Athletic Committee, composed of three members from Prima and two from Secundag the Investigation Committee, composed of Messrs. A. Quast and R. Denninger from Prima and Mr. H. Lachmann from Secundag the Menu Committee, composed of Messrs. H. Schmidt and A. Meyer from Prima and Messrs. C. Toelke and H. Loesel from Secunda. Cf these committees the Executive is the most essential, since it is responsible for the actions taken by the other committees and since it proposes all legislative measures to Prima and Secunda. Meetings of this committee are held regularly with the President of A I? the college. Because the financial aspect of the athletic programs is of much consequence, 'l the Student Athletic Committee always conducts its business under the supervision of the Faculty Athletic Committee. Since the Investigation Committee holds inquiries into y'y'Ei! h the more serious infractions of the college regulations, it is not responsible to Prima and Secunda but to the President. Each week the Menu Committee meets with the kitchen oihcials to plan the meals for the coming week.. This method- of student .government by iigkfu means of committees from Prima and Secunda is the most ethcient thus tar employed at .lwrxfx Concordia. ?j,lQ5lif.,X or Niwsrei.-:N Ti-HR1-Y ,4- ?f'f'TI?.5Y.1k - .f-ffefxf -Y' -'-it ' 1. 4 if. , x .- A ' ' ' QJ f xf...i.'ZAe- ' X Q., gr.. W' W Q 9 v im t W Classes psig ! w xx Y W tX Wi 7 90 9111111 11011111 110111010 11 111111 1111011 11011s 110 010 X C RJ 111111 110111111j1s 111111 11lI1jlNNI 1 111 111 111111 sl If 4 QX U111111g c0111111111s 11cg0111011 1011111 7111111 Qz'111111 1111 at home. E951 I 0 'lf Q 0 p lj 9 'N f f I, ea It '-5, I s A t 'Q PD - 4 Lg' . 1 1 4 A xl wh . f B : -3 ' x ' f s 9: 4 ? :W ' O ?L6' ' W 1 iq AY I L I V . V V. . 'fx l i V . ' ii? f G ' 4 1 QQ, f Q .H -I fw 11 fi' 1 .1 .,- , nk? fx T11111' 'ifn 0111 ago 11f1'111', 1011011 1110 '11'fll'R 'Hlfljl 001110. F ' A ' . 0 ' ' ' s , I-1 Ii 4 X . 1 1 o qv, ' 2 1 2' '51, r 4' F if I 4 I 2S'iQTjf Q 2-YQX 4.19 L Zi- l i QQg5'F X. Wg Q ' m1ug4g011-1 ?Q:QNN ssrsgn 33 -'-1 4 5 22222 553' 7 wrt? fg Q Page Tzreizfy-fz'gI1f a, L! ,jj x 5 l l V. -u 4 N 'H aa. -'ffti 4 - ' ' f,, jf., Knut, IQ. 31 5qN 1 A Y V 7, At:-xv, Y, i Ti-ii: CONCORDIAN Q History of the Class of 1930 Throughout the story of the experiences and achievements of the Class of Nineteen- thirty there runs a strain of enthusiasm and progressivenessg an enthusiasm which has frequently but not always met with the approval of the powers that beg a progressive- ness often too idealistic and immature to achieve the results we had hoped, but on the whole, an attitude upon which we believe we may justly pride ourselves. Ever since we entered upon juxty', life we have exploited the possibilities of such combinations as a read-headed classmate and a window, a dead mouse and the blotter on a professor's desk, water and the concave seat of learning, or even an alarm clock and a platform in the classroomg we have enjoyed the expression of chagrin on a professoris face when he confiscated a slip of paper bearing the words, Curiosity once killed a cat g we have gained wide experience in the tactics of causing a Greek professor to discuss modern authors and a Hebrew professor to hold forth on the art of bee-keeping. Yet our wildest session in the classroom has never equaled our tan1CSt class meeting, for in the latter ceremonies our motto is, The less the efficiency, the greater the enjoy- mentf, Unpopular speakers are conventionally pelted with hymn books. The election of a Maroon and YVhite staff by our class three years ago required six weeks of time, much convening of political parties, and three elections. Incidentally, the college paper was actually edited by yet another staff. In spite of all this frivolity, however, the Class of Nineteen-thirty has served Concordia in several beneficial ways. Through the efforts of the Maroon and Vyhite staff mentioned above, the college paper, originated two years before as a small bulletin, was broadened and improved in form and content. According to a carefully considered plan the paper was enlarged, the expanded editorial column was devoted almost entirely to topics of current interest to the students, the alumni section was developed by the pains- taking collection of every available item of alumni news, and a consistent effort was made to secure a livelier and more appealing tone throughout the paper. The abundant pep of the class graduating from Concordia this year has made itself most apparent in sports. Tumbling, the newest sport at Concordia, was sponsored and promoted mainly by members of our class. Six members of the class held positions on the college rifle team. Our tennis players have held the singles championship and have composed the majority of each tennis team for the past three years. The bowling team of the class captured the championship of the college bowling league this year, ending a nip-and-tuck series tied with the college freshman team and winning the six-game play-off match by some two hundred pins. Football, just growing out of its infancy at Concordia, was given a great impetus by the six men placed on the varsity squad for the past two years by the Class of Nineteen- thirty. In spite of the loss of these men, future football varsities at Concordia will be the better through the efforts of our class to promote this sport. In basketball the remarkable enthusiasm of this class exhibited itself already in the academy junior year. The Phantoms,u our team for that year, will be remembered for many years for completing the season with the phenomenal record of nineteen victories and one defeat. This same squad the following year practically composed the academy team. Running true to form, the class placed eight men on the college basketball squad in the college freshman year and nine this year. In appreciation for the pleasant memories and the benefits resulting from the six years we have passed under Concordia's roof, our class has donated the two pillars which now enhance the new Maumee Avenue entrance to the college. Further expression of this appreciation in the form of active boosting of Concordia College will no doubt add new chapters to the history of the Class of Nineteen-thirty. OF NINETEEN THIRTY 'x S' Page Tuenty nine ,flew ig 'TIIE QONICZFEDIAYN 0 4 K I The Curriculum of Concordia College Many of the friends of Concordia College who peruse this annual will undoubtedly be curious to know exactly what studies have been pursued during the past six years by the graduates pictured in the following pages. These studies consist of a four-year class- ical high school course and a two-year classical college course. Since the essential purpose of this institution is to prepare students for ministerial work, a very important part of the academy course is the study of the catechism and the sacred history of the Old and New Testaments. Students in the academy also receive a thorough course in the two most important modern languages, namely, English and Ger- man. Five hours per week for three and one-half years are devoted to English literature and rhetoric, the same amount of time is used for German language and literature. A foundation is also given in the classics: during the four years of Latin the elements and composition are studied and Cxsar, Cicero, and Virgil read. Greek is begun in the junior year, and upon completion of the elementary textbook light selections from Xenophon are translated. The sciences taught include one semester of biology, three semesters of algebra, one year of plane geometry, and one year of elementary physics. The social studies include a thorough two-year course in ancient, medieval, and modern European history, with collateral reading and oral reports, and one semester of civics, in which the theory, practice, and problems of American government are discussed. The junior college department continues along approximately the same lines with the additional study of Hebrew. The course in Bible which continues throughout the four semesters concerns itself mainly with a careful exegetical study of the proof texts of the catechism, with accompanying discussions of the fundamental Lutheran doctrines. Two semester-hours are devoted to the reading of the New Testament in the original Greek. The English department of the junior college devotes three semesters to the study of English literature from its beginnings to the present, outstanding works in lyric and nar- rative poetry are treated, and the development of the novel, the drama, and the essay are studied. The one semester of rhetoric is devoted to exposition and argumentation. The German course is continued with a four-semester survey of German literature from its beginnings to 1832. This work is conducted in German and is supplemented by extensive outside readings. The study of Greek is prolonged during the college years by the reading of Homer's Iliad. Platols Apology and Crito, Demosthenes' On the Crown, and a play of Sophocles. In the sophomore college year the study of Latin is carried on with the reading of odes, satires, and epistles of Horace and one book of Livy. One additional language is introduced in the junior college, namely, Hebrew. The four-semester course in this Semitic language is intended to give the student a suilicient knowledge of the fundamentals of Hebrew to enable him to read the simpler portions of the Old Testa- ment in the original. The mathematics given in the academy department is advanced by a two-semester college course in plane trigonometry, and the one-year course in general inorganic chemistry is similarly designed to Bll out the knowledge of science obtained in the academy course in physics. The social studies, because of their universally recog- nized cultural value, are continued in the college department, one semester covering the development of American nationality, with reading of primary sources and preparation and delivery of topics by the students. Two semesters are then devoted to a survey of western civilization. In this latter study, as well as in both of the modern languages, term papers are required each semester. This whole course is modeled definitely along lines of study which, it is believed, form the most serviceable foundation for the study of theology at the seminary of the Synod in St. Louis, Missouri. Unfortunately it has been found impossible up to the present time to expand the course so as to include elective subjects and certain additional studies which the ministerial student could proitably use in his later work. OF NlNETEEN Tl-IIRTY ROBERT DENNINGER, JR. Columbus, Indiana From n little podunk in southern Indians hails this gentleman, who is quite popular with the other sex. Our sheik surprised everyone when he turned misogynist in Prima. But since then Bob has learned everything about the special delivery service between Fort XV:iyne and Bloom- ington. Nothing provokes Robert more than to have the office force delay his Sunday morning special. Because Bob is such an able politician, we hope that he will soon engineer another big election scandal. Although-or perhaps because-he was en- shrouded in the perfumed atmosphere of feminine influence, Robert has proved himself to be :i dis- tinctive individual. His ability to lead and his diplomatic ways made him president of Prima- Secunds, captain of Company B, .md editor-in- chief of this book. He is not selfish, for his aca- demic excellence is profitable also to others. Bob has a passionate desire to .llter the existing faculty restrictions to a place more desirable from the students' point of view. He told the faculty all about it, too. Prima Cpresidentlg Prima and Secundci Cpresidentbg Executive Committee fchair- mnnlq Investigation Committee: Concor- di.1n Staff Qeditorjg Captain of Company HBH. Y x X K J 5'Q , BQ QNX ' i m X C .Mi bgxqfsqbquqbqg 1, ,s .. Q j Page Tlzirfy-one T oy' o OTTO THIEME Chrtago, Illinois Otts eomes from Chi, but gmgsttrs, terror rsts, and extortromsts cause him no tear Srntt fire arms and ammunition no longer appeal to him, Otto has resorted to rnspectim, the toss on displav rn the XVolt Sl Dessauer window during the pn. Christmas season Erich time cr Naeation rolls around Threme tries his best to path his ort manteau neatly and methodreally but 1tter wrest ling 'samly for hours with his clothes lt hn1llw tosses them lnt0 the Xalrse topsv turx y steps on the lid, and sighs XVl'1at 1 relief' Otts rs our model student Ht urrrts out his tasks with mathematical precision, which alwavs brings results As :r ren ard tor hrs conseitntrous application he will probably be blessed ruth the salutltory address on the exerrmg of our graduation Threme also takes part rn extra eurriculnr ntnr tres Otto was our regular football ttnttr for sexeral seasons, and what a tower ot strength ln was to our line' His attention to duty won our admiration and also the respect or tzitiguers for he serted as battalion quartermaster Prima fvice-presidenthg Varsity Foot- 7 ball Qlettermanjg Varsity Basketball Qlet- termanjg Rifle Teamg Executive Commit- teeg First Lieutenant. -PQQ Page T11 iffy-1' u'0 3 li' 5 f EDWIN HAHN Mt. Pulaski, Illinois This individual is not the other half of the Gold Dust Twins, he is Mt. Pul.1ski's contribution to Concordia. Silently, sleepily, soberly Rooster dreams away his bunk-life, being troubled only at times HJ with one of the fair sex, which spe- cies of mankind he has professed so long to de- test: and through it all he remained intact until a short time ago! XVith sword in hand and with Company C at his side, he struts down the street like :i lord. A real explanation for his Charlie Chaplin walk has not yet been dis- covered. Edwin arrived, he tried, and he survived. Genius is mainly labor plus diligence is a repre- sentative specimen of his philosophy. By burning midnight oil Rooster esfrapes the clutches of the knights of the green table. His scrupulousness and his hard work gained for him the captaincy of a company and the presidency of a literary society, the Siump. Hahn's conscientious perseverance promises to bring him to any goal he may set for himself in later life, Stump Cpresidentjg Concordian Staffg Prima Qtreasurerjg Captain Company UC . -'-Vai? ARTHUR SCHEIDT Columbus Ifldlrllll It silence 1s virtue Arthur is quite a saint Probably beeause he is so handsome the fellows till l11m Alice You might eonieeturt from this that he is a shuk but Seheidt says Women art likt elephants, they re nice to look at but Id hate to ovsn one He maintains, furlhtrmort, that our profs were too stupid at the Sem to become min isttrs so they Kurt sent to Fort XVIYHB as pro fessors H01 LIIIII gmno 111115 11111 Ill Passiu, but persutrmg and wry conscientious is this bloncl gentleman Wlien tht standings are posted Arthur is ilways one of the upper 400 His extra curricular aetxuties tonsist ch1eflj. 1n b1skttball 1n tennis and 111 music Al1ce serxecl 1s associate editor both on the Maroon and XVh1tt SMH and on the Concorclian staff Thr taet that he keeps his goal constantly In mind together with his dogged determination ro reach that goal should make Art 1 success As the years roll by may you wlways be, as you now are, O friend, a man-sincere and strong in purpose! Varsity Basketball Qlettermanjg Rifle I Team: Tennis: Maroon and XVhite Staifg Concordian Staffg Prima Csecretaryjq Goethe Verein Qtreasurerjg Senior First Lieutenant. . 4- Q s A Page Th1'1'ty-th1'ee Q O Yi Page Tlzirfy-four lf- .QI 5 ' ' .x 9' ERWIN BEYER Detroit Michigan Abe, got a cigarette? No! 'Got some- thing to eat then?' Butch believes in eating heartily so naturally he finds little satisfaction in tie mess hall. Let's Lo down to Charlefs' are words which he frequently utters. Erwin Charles rm.-W--f Chester faxed our academic wolves more than any other member in the class. Besides being, an honor student in Seeunda he was excused from the Greek finals in uarta probably because he possesses a perfect Greek nose. Very seldom can our hero be found at the 'bunk on Sunday evenings. Beyer ranks number one in mr class falphabet- icallyb. Basketball is Buteh's middle name. H had the honor of being captain not only of the Varsity squad in Prima. but also of the famous uarta Phantoms. Although he inflates his chest more with each basket and in spite of his pugilis- tic tendencies on the hardwood floor, Erwin is one of our good shots and a hard worker durine t e ,. cage games. Butch's deep interest in school af- , ' ., . , fairs is evident from the fact that he was our A - ' I' ' ' o A 1'TI3I1lgL?l' in baseball and also in football I 0 lo '.' y . .. 0 I I ' ' ' . 4 . - . S . ' 6 Varsity Basketball fcaptainlg Football Manager: Baseball Managerg Athletic Com- mitteeg First Lieutenant. , f E lr l . ...M li . 3 133 j N Q . ' . it ' do it W ' in sxbswseseaqwsaaawqssgwaxwqwqseqs SX xx x. V skis I Q 0 .Q A .M HERBERT BREDEMEIER ' Fort Wayne, Indiana Although this altitudinous gentleman is a misogynist, many of the fair sex in the stands at our basketball games root very energetically for him. After a cage game our gym floor is quite clean because Herb slides around on the hard- wood almost more than he runs about on it. The director once threatened to pounce on our elong- ated Class-mate for coming late to class, but ac- cording to Herb's intimate friends this would be a very unwise thing for our president to do. Brad's main sport, as you have probably al- ready surmised, is basketball. Because of his great height our rangy center consistently outjumped his antagonist. His tall stature Herb also used to advantage in retrieving the ball from the oppo- nents' backboard. Bredemeier is, furthermore, one of the outstanding members of our college tennis team. Due to his long reach few balls get past him. Herb did his bit in the arrangement of the school athletic program through the services which he rendered as a member of the Student Athletic Committee. Varsity Basketball flettermanjg Tennisg Athletic Committee: Senior First Lieuten- Q- . . ag? 7 X ? 'f AE'- Z 72- - f' I f QS Page Thirty-Jive Page fI'h.i1'ty-six 416. 'Q' v s o ENNO GAHL Chicago Illlinois As a baby Enno cut teeth on blackjacks and dal- lied with bombs and automatic pistols for pas- time. Yes he comes from the Windy city. Gahl is occasionally called liver-nose. Among friends who gather to hear his humor his eagle-beak is frequently an object of ridicule' but Enno just laughs along with the rest. The amusement offered when he is guessing Hebrew forms is always wel- come. Gahl does not waste too much time ochs- ing g he is uninterested in almost everything ex- cept- Athletics! Enno is our only three-letter man. With equal ability he participates in all our ma- jor sports, viz.: football, basketball, and base- ball. He was captain of the football team not only because he consistently advanced the pig-skin Cand once he ran 92 yards for a touchdownj, but also owing to the fact that he has an exceptionally sunny disposition. Enno was by far the leading scorer on our basketball team. To have Gahl's friendship is indeed a valuable treasure. May Lady Luck continue to be with him in the future! Varsity Baseball Qlettermanjg Varsity Basketball Qlettermanjg Varsity Football fcaptainjg Champion Bowling Teamg Ath- letic Committeeg Battalion Adiutant. ixisibwbdb'-QQ? XY' lm Qxs X' Q--Q Qf' ARNOLD GROSS Pittsburgh Pennsylvania The accompanying picture may lead one to sus- pect that our friend from the smoke-town' oi the Ohio is an Israelite. Tom possesses the ewish trait of thriftiness' he hitch-hiked from Port Wayne to Cleveland and back spending only thirty cents en route! Besides he is a Hebrew lumen and a star of the Israelite basketball club, When called upon in Greek Grease seldom knows which line he is to begin translating. Then too, it takes him only three trials to guess the mean- ing of a Greek ' ocable. Circumstances and injuries blighted Tom s foot- ball career. Since the bum of our class has trav- eled very extensively he knows that experience is the best teacherf Arnold has the knack of mak- ing friends with everyone partly because h is al- ways an optimist partly owing to the fact that he is a good mixer and partly since he is a would- be humorist. In spite of his joviality Tom has a keen sense of duty and of respect both to his ideals and to his friends. He is the fourth member f the Gross family to be graduated from this school. a it s I s w u U v v v s y if is u i 1 , C v -1 H y y 0 Varsity Football Qlettermanjg Varsity Basketball. X x l ' - P4 a - 6 f ,W 'gf Page Thirty eight HAROLD HESTER Orlando, Florida This unassuming, congenial gentleman came to us several years ago from the land of oranges, alli- gators, and mosquitoes. Along from the Sunny South came Harold's golf clubs, which he now fre- quently uses to drive balls through the windows of Sihler Hall. He is quite patrioticg he bummed three days of classes to help Uncle Sam dispose of the mail which accumulated because of the Christ- mas rush. Having our Hebrew prof shout hiph- eeln in his face is Harold's pet peeve. One of his favorite haunts is a bookstore, and he is deluged with periodical catalogues from Lon- don book dealers. No wonder Hester has a femme in every town! With his glib tongue and his non- chalant manner he causes more havoc among the tender sex than Adonis ever did. Harold's win- ning smile will not easily be forgotten. The trite adage, Smile and the world smiles with you, is an important guiding principle of Hester's, and it will, no doubt, carry him over many rough spots on the road of life. 3'?'?5f1?0bfzJvU42r5'oJa SIDNEY JANSSEN I Fort Wayne, Indiana Behold the diminutive member of our class! But beware! This little one is very volatile mat- ter. Like the cave of the winds, Janssen is filled with violent currents of air, which occasionally break loose in the form of wrathg but his anger subsides as quickly as it rises. Sidney has the con- venient tendency of getting sick every time he thinks he can stand another vacation. From the way in which Sid habitually stamps his feet as he walks, one might suspect that he is in a hurry to go somewhere. We seldom find Janssen doing nothing, Since a turning wheel gathers no rustf' neither does he. But Sid is never too busy to help his friends, not does he expect anything in return for his la- bor. The maintenance of the Prima Reading Room was one of the thankless jobs which he car- ried out zealously. Having taken the introductory course at this school, Sidney has successfully weathered fourteen final weeks. Tempus fugiel and scenes will change, but our little hero will never grow up. Second Lieutenant. 'Zi W7 f fl?- '-f , .!f? I Q .1 S x .If 'ii 2 -Zig' Page T hirty-'nine Page Forty fl. gl an 9 CARL KEMP Detroit 'Vlichigan Abe was thoroubh going woman hater until recently when the situation took a sudden turn in the opposite direction Since then how exer he has become 1 NCl'll1blC expert in the art of arranging social cnsagements mer the telephone lumps franknus causes him to let you knovi just What he thinks of you To the surprise of all Carl bobbed up with a one in Latin last semester The fellows from Michigan agree with Abie al though no one else will that he comes from the best state in the Union. Abe is a conscientious worker and because of this trait he successfully filled the position of advertising manager for our annual. Although he is one of our midgets Kemp's intellectual ability is by no means small-there is often much ' little. ' Abe does his tasks in a minimum amount of time and when he has undertaken something you may feel sure that it will be com- pleted successfully. Good luck to you, Carl! Maroon and Wliite Staffg Concordian Staffg Stump fvice-prcsidentjg Champion Bowling Teamg Second Lieutenant. LAWSON KNIGHT Detroit Michigan Lawson was immortalized bv the poet in the words When Knight is nigh baby begins to cr All good Jokes are mercilessly slaughtered by tl-ns, our humorist but then he laughs at them himself lxmght is eminent for his copious use of ninety eight cent words otca sionally he uses one Correctly' He thinks his gar rulity will help him tremendously in editing Knights New English Dictionary. Lawson is quite proud of his double-jointed thumb and not infrequently does he use it to attract attention in the class room, to the dismay of the professor. In spite of the fact that five languages are com- pulsory in our schedule, I.awson's thirst for them was not satisfied until he studied some Syriac. Knight is interested in almost anything, for his diversions range from photography to tumbling. His liberality at the counter of the Supply Store in such bulky commodities as ice cream and malted milks makes Lawson our most popular clerk. We wonder how our chivnlrous knight whiles away his Sunday evenings! Chorus fvice-presidentjg Concordian Staifg Maroon and XVhite Staffg Second Lieutenant. Page Forty-one I, ,1 , , - I N I , 0 . A L Page Forty-two I. .I 0 v Q 3 Q, . I ' ' I preacher some day. teflilflt. fx 5q 'fi36'sP-1555-QQPQ XY Xe if - 'Qff KURT LOHRIWAN Bay City Michigan Until this year the number of hours Kurt spent on study compared very inauspiciously with the number he devoted to recreation Recently how ever a unique metamorphosis took place In his absent-mindedness Lohrman once neglected take off his wrist watch when he went swimming But the watch remained as good as new fit was an Ingersollj. When he begins to talk he is equally liable to discourse on B1y City the latest time saving device, or compamonate marriage Last but not least, Kurt has a policeman like form which you will never forget once you have seen it This gentleman is our Primus Onzmzzm Kurt furthermore serves as prcsidcnt of the German So ciety, the Gacfbr Verrm Since he -agrees with Ovid that in the middle course you will g safestf' Kurt never exerts himself unduly Always smiling and carefree, he often finds amusement and fun Where the rest of the ole gang cannot Hav ing noticed that he is becoming more serious with age, we expect Kurt to be a conscientious German Goethe Verein Qpresidentj Second Lieu ALFRED LUEDERS Fort Wayne, Indiana Six years ago Sam came to us from a south- ern Missouri town near which the first Concordia College was situated. He has since however made Fort Wayne his place of residence. We often vionder why! We will never forget one hot une day on which Alfred came to class wearing a pair of pants which he had just cleaned with gasoline. Needless to say he put every one in the room into misery. A leather coat and a brief-case are tvso things which invariably accompany Sam. Although this physiognomy bears a calm serene expression it is not safe to tread on its owner's heels. Lueders worked hard to carry out his du- ties in the military department and as a result he was rewarded with the captaincy of Company D . Probably because he is the best shot in the school Sam was elected captain of the college rifle team. which was exceptionally successful last year. When exams roll around, Alfred consistently deliv- ers the goods required by the heartless professors. Rifle Teamg Maroon and White Staffg Captain of Company D , QDJQJQJJQJPJFVQJGG n, C- I I I Page Forty-three ay f W! f xii'-7' ,iff 'fi ' ' 00 C C C W Q if ,iff Q x a I f Q S P if Page Forfy-four fl. ,s WALTER LUTZ Cleveland, Ohio XVallie is wont to wage war with the mess hall bell' occasionally he succeeds in risinb before the second bell rings. Although it takes Lutz only a minute to go from his bed to his seat in the dining hall it takes our Sir Galahad hours to shine up for a dale. NVith Walter diplomacy is useless be- cause his facial expression betrays his emotion. Aside from his claim that Cleseland is a terrestial paradise he is quite normal. His dad is a printer but Wallie is the printers dexil. Because he knoxxs the practical value of experi- ence Lutz taught a Sunday-school class last year. Wallie is a great sport enthusiast' during each sea- son of the year he enjoys a different athletic game e. g. football basketball tennis, and swimming. As a result Walter has a well proportioned h'- man's build. Here we haie an adept lo ician. exen if his arguments are not always flaws less. Lutz al- , U r , , Y , , 1 I V V , . , 1 ! Y V 7 L , .7 Y 3 Y so appreciates good literature and is widely read. XVith XVallie a friend is a second self. Bnt. Varsity Football: Varsity Basketballg Tennisg Rifle Teamg Senior First Lieuten- bQbw5i5QPQP9 S x XRS My X X Y X t '52 l Q 39-E94 1 ADOLPH MEYER St. Louis, Missouri XVrong again! This Adolph is not Dingle- hooferis dog. True, in an argument his bark is worse than his bite. Of course, we don't mean to say that Otts is always in the wrongg even Mire is occasionally clearer than mud. Accord- ing to the latest oflicial reports our friend Adolph is now leading the class-cutting contest, and he has already cinched the presidency of the Ex- cusers' Blufling Society, which meets every evening immediately after devotion. In confidence let us mention just one more of his achievements: you clap with your hands-and so do wc-but Adolph claps with his feet! In spite of these handicaps Otts is a very valuable man to his class and to his school. Sports lie closest to his hcart, and his efforts will probably result in the organization of an official baseball team this season. Prima and Secunda meetings are not complete without him. An enthusiastic co- operative spirit and an ability to lead have won for Otts the respect of his classmates and of his fellow-students. May all his children be radio announcers! Varsity Basketball Clettermanjg Varsity Baseball Ccaptainjg Champion Bowling Team Qcaptainjg Tennisg Sock and Buskin fpresidentjg Menu Committeeg Executive Committeeg Prima and Secunda Qvice- presidentjg Concordian Staff. Page Forty-ji've Page F arty-siix ll. 5. ROBERT MOELLERING Fort Wayne Indiana Eier since Bob entered our class fixe years ago he has been one of the bosses. Evidently he is a student of astronomy for he is usually gazing sky- ward. Chronic tardiness is another of Roberts idiosyncrasiesg but then, the faculty clock seldom shows the correct time. Probably with the inten- tion of gaining further favor with the fair sex, Moellering became a shark at bridge. Since he is president of the chorus, lots of music, or rather noise, escapes under his supervision. One morning Robert coulcln't sleep, so he surprised everyone by coming out for calisthenics. In the winter Bob is snapping the nets in our gym with a basketball. during the summer he is erasing the lines on the tennis courtsg this season is the third consecutive one in which he was our tennis champ. The senior captaincy of the bat- talion and the management of the business end of the Concordiari were entered upon Moellering's list Q I I - 4 of duties at the termination of last year. What- ever he may take up in the future, We feel certain that Robert will continue to be a success. Varsity Basketball flettermanjq Tennis Qcaptainjg Chorus fpresidentjg Concordian Stalfg Captain Company UA . 'QBGSSQB-a55'Qtbwi'Ed' ' x X ,M X1-'gk CLARENCE MUELLER Akron, Ohio XVell, that's psychology, are Cleo's famous last wordsg then the hymn books begin to fly in his direction. Clarence has the habit of thinking for himself. His reflections, to be sure, do not al- ways agree with those of others. At times his ideas become radical and even communistic. Cleo took a correspondence course about women, but it taught him nothing newg he had already figured them out by psychology. ln the class room Muel- ler occasionally seems to receive an inspiration from above, but in reality it comes from behind. These facts, however, do not constitute the whole of his complex. Although he is eccentric in some ways, Cleo conscientiously carries out his duties and willingly assists his fellow students wherever he can. Read- ing, tennis, and bowling are this gentleman's hob- bies. In our bowling league Clarence reigns su- preme, holding both high individual average and high game score. Anyone who can roll 267 on our allies is a genius! Mueller argues persuasively until he falls into the rut of filibusteringg he also enjoys explaining something to a class mate. Bonne' cbanre! Tennisg Champion Bowling Teamg Sec- ond Lieutenant. Page Fo1'ty-seven Pa ge F orfyaeiglzt 3 OT'ro MUELLER Uniontovu n Missouri Otto hibernated here five years For his nick name Cow is not responsible since he inherited it from his brother It is whispered by some that Mueller is faltering from his bachelor resolutions but that is confintd to a nebulous rumor Otto howevtr makes frequent trips to Muncie over the week ends on the morning after the night bt tore furthermore Cow looks about dreamily and sleepxly and Monday is bluer than usual Mueller has the weakness of playing solitaire by candle light till the wee hours of the morning. Ottos favorite sport is baseball' and although he believes in the conservation of energy he al- ways does his best to elevate the standing of Con- cordi.1's nine. With no mean ability Cow also participates in barnyard golf. Because of his passive, unassuming nature Mueller likes to listen to others rather than to talk himself. Cow is also noted for his imperturbability. Some day we expect Otto to be the spiritual and intellectual leader of a flourishing German congregation in southern Missouri. Varsity Baseball Qlettermanjc Second Lieutenant. PAUL NEIPP Cleveland, Ohio Here we have the Hercules of our class. Be- cause of a deep interest in physical culture Paul early developed a powerful body, which he fre- quently uses to play college pranks. Witlu much glee Bizz appointed an unsuspecting freshman to the fictitious position of cavalry-major, but one day in thc mess hall, when a sausage found its way to Neipp's head, he could not see the joke. Accord- ing to Paul the auction club never makes any money, but it keeps on functioning just the same! After Bacchus, Morpheus is his favorite deity. Paul is a man of many affairs, since his interests and ambitions range widely and because he sees a thing through once he has undertaken it. On the football team he played end, and that was the end of the opponents' gains. Neipp's specialty is ver- satilityg the orchestra, the tumbling squad, and the dramatic club all prospered under his super- intendence. Bizz has traveled extensively via the Hallelujah, I'm a bum route. Wherever his path of life may lead, his ways, now humorous, now serious, promise to bring success. Dramatic Club Cpresidentjg Varsity Football Clettermanjg Champion Bowling Team, Tumbling Squad Qcaptain '28-'29jg First Lieutenant. Page Fortyenine 1462 o C to 'QW MW ' ' ,A ' ' NS'q i Page Fifty ARNOLD NORDSIECK Indianapolis, Indiana This self-reliant, independent young man bears the cognomen Ozzy. He seldom becomes en- thused over anything. Nordsieck iust glides hap- pily through life with his indifferent attitude. A Sabatini novel and a cigarette meet all his require- ments for felicity. Some pray that they may gain the hand of a certain girl, but Oswald prays that he may never be disturbed by that sex. When necessary Arnold gets along with little sleep, using only coffin nails to keep him awake. Ever since Qexta OZ7y' has led our class scho- lastically with little or no effort: but then, all good things are rare. We suspect that he will be our valedictorian and also that some day he will have more degrees than a thermometer. For recreation Arnold indulges in tennis, in fencing, or in chess. The Sfizifwifx' Supply Slurr' and the Maroon ami' lVbilr- thrived through his efforts last year. Nord- sieck has a reason for every one of his actions. We surmise that some day Ozzy will dennitely reconcile theology with science. Maroon and White Staff feditorlg Con- cordian Staffg First Lieutenant. X 5QV'd5'Qf'HW5i5'i5Qg5Q X X xt X Y 4- ' ALWIN QUAST Bay City Michigan The somnolent looking fellow is in spite of his l-mssitudinous mien an able dettctue Alwm is well versed in the gentle art of excusing and this ability has helped him wriggle out of many 21 tight place When Al crnxes a vacation one of his relatives usually comes to his and by suddenly be coming sick uast is not afraid of work he can would make a good axiator for he likes high flying Although you will not ewen suspect it uast is our night owl he prefers reading a good book to sleeping It is no wonder therefore that Al has the best knowledge of modern English literature in our class As a result he possesses a superabun dance of wild ideas and he can usually go you ont better when it comes to telling stories Alwm is a xery obligmg fellow for he never turns away any one who seeks aid from him Al promises to be a success in the business world . , .W . lie down right beside it and go to sleep. Alwin . Y- V . . , Q I Investigation Committee: Executive Com- mitteeg Senior First Lieutenant. Page Fifty-two 'RICHARD Ruass Auburn, Michigan The thing which Riess lilies to do least is cross our bridge of sighs, because it leads to the class- rooms. He takes great pride in his red beard, al- though it is almost invisible. XVhen he is one of a group of students who are shooting the breeze, Richard is in his glory, for in this held he reigns supreme, driving all his rivals to the very nadir of despair. He spends more than the eight hours allotted by the military regulations in the arms of Morpheus. Rich handles the huge base drum in our band like a toy fwhich he has never seen bcforeb. Witli the mellow strains from his mouth organ Ricss drives away the gloom and the routine of school life. His chief diversions are skating and swim- ming, but he is also a member of the Govfbe Vrrvin and the Sark nun' Bnxlzin. Rich is a pro- nounced optimist and will always be remembered for his hearty laugh. He apprehends the wisdom contained in the aphorism: A pleasing counte- nance is a silent recommendation. .- 'se x x' ' . i i ii vpeg in 2' P? l HAROLD SCHMIDT Sheboygan, Wisconsin The hairs on Schmidt s head are sparse and their number becomes smaller with every passing day No the scarcity is not the tonsequtnce of eues sive mental activity the limited quantity of his hair did howevtr cinch the presidency of the Bald head Club for Louie Nevertheless he quite proud of the few hairs that he dots own Harold gets by with little work for his classes except history for which he studnts constantly thats because his cousin is our history prof' Schmitty has ont habit which may cause him much trouble after he gets married he talks in his s eep Good' is what Louie invariably utters in a crisis regardless of how tense the situatxon may bt Worry or even seriousness is btyond his wide range of experience Because he believes in keep mg his funny side up Harold makes a desirable companion Tht cheerfulness whxch radiates as 1 result of his Wll is always in demand Besides be ing our basketball manager, Schmidt also partici- pated in the killing sport of football. ' - , A- . 3 3 1 3 - ' . is ' s ' 1 , , . . . S ,, ,, . . . . . l x' , Varsity Footballg Basketball fmanagerjg Menu Committeeg Maroon and White Staff: Concordian Staffg First Lieutenant. Page Fifty-four RAYMOND STAUDACHER Bay City, Michigan Ray is an example of the good-natured, easy- going type of student who is seldom bothered with the anxieties of bunk life or With the burdens of class-work. He would prefer, if possible, to gain his knowledge not from conscientious application but from malted milks. Staudy,did succeed in learning Latin and Greek via the Milky NVay. His fondness for snappy songs caused Ray to pro- cure a Vic, which must occasionally be silenced during the study period or after ten o'clock by the director. Ray is quite daringq he frequently gives his companions a thrill by walking across the Maumee River on top of a fourjinch railing. Staudy usually exhibits a nonchalant attitude, but when he becomes interested, this camouflage disappears and his eyes sparkle with enthusiasm. Ray is a demon :it pitching horseshoes, and his bowling score sometimes also seems to be supernatural. Champion Bowling Team: Second Lieu- tenant. , 'QSQ-sPsS9QQE'Q. 1 V Q ' PETER VOJTKO Fort Wayne Indiana Peter is the sole suriivor of the Slovak students who once enhanced our class roster. Xajo is fond of almost any jazz number, but he especially cherishes I'm a Dreamer and then too the shoe fits him very vxell. The multitude of telephone numbers which Vojtlto carries around in his head is amazing. The right one, however he never re- members. Accordingly he starts out to call up every Dorothy in the phone-book until he gets his party or another just as good. Except for this Peter's normality is beyond questioning. The strange combination of music and baseball composes Pete's recreation. Through his interest and capability Vojtko became a success as an ama- teur musician. The college orchestra and the Iom- flnl-Gazvffr orchestra have already claimed his - services. Vaio also pitches for our baseball nine and is, in addition, a batter of no mean ability. A place among the honor students of Prima, more- over, was claimed by our hero. Pete has our sin- cere wishes for continued success. Varsity Baseball Qlettermanj . Zvirgodivdfffiff pf gggfgieg ,W v fy-f f Page Fifty-7?-re Page Fifty-six lf. .yn o I 1 Q Q 3 9 ' ' C sl WALTER WARNECK St. Louis, Missouri Although Walter makes an able major, from the way he rides a horse at our battalion parades, we '- have reason to believe that he would make a bet- ter cavalry-major. After the Central Catholic game the director sent Warneck to get the rest of the student body, which had gone toward Calhoun Street celebrating our first decisive football vic- tory of the year with a snake-dance. Because , he is proud of his wavy hair, the fellows called him Curly. Although he has worked years for a good pro- motion, Walter modestly exclaims, I didn't ex- pect to become major. Cui-ly's foresight and tranquillity of mind are felt throughout the stu- dent administration. His tenacious determination to gain his end won our admiration, for Curly is one of the proverbial turtles that win the race. Warneck is not satisfied with standing still I in physical or in mental development, for he buys exercising apparatus as well as books. The com- bination of his ambition, his personality, and his rectitude assure advancement for Curly. Rifle Teamg Tennisg Maroon and White Staifg Battalion Major. NN. N X X ' Z Y5Q Q'E9Qb15i5QQ'5'i ERHARD WUGGAZER Fraser, Michigan Bud is easy-goingg in fact, he seems to have spring fever all year long. Antipathy toward mental effort is one of his ingrained characteris- tics. Erhard makes practical use of the truth found in the trite adage: Sleep knits the rav- eled sleeve of care. ponent of our class. joys memories of the Wuggy is the Darwin ex- He claims that he still en- time when he was the master of horses in Beowulf's following. Our wifely af- fection deters us from further disclosing numer- ous petty scandals. Bud is a very ardent fan and is considered the walking sport page of our class. He actively par- ticipates in the game of ten-pins. The victorious finish of our Prima tournament was due canny performances Erhard knows the health, for he takes of the college. Our bowling team in the college in a large measure to the un- of Bud on the school alleys. relation between walks and a daily stroll in the vicinity confidence in his latent pow- ers enables us to predict that Bud will be a SUCCCSS. Champion Bowling Teamg First Lieu- ICDSHI. Q J? ?Q?. Q Page Fifty-seven Page Fiffyleiglzf ' - , mf L I J CLASS oF E' ' 0 . ARTHUR P . A ' LEWIS X 254 l C C ' mmilwn, Ohio ALFRED WOLKENHIXUER Svcrvlury Berlin, NVisc. 9 cs Q ' 3 I C Columbus. Ind. I .gCQ i, G 5 ll l - my 'C .:.:, 'A D an X HAROLD X l , 'hrfl' 5.3, Q7 D DD LACHMANN Treusurvr Chicago, Ill. ' ROBERT SCI-IULTZ Columbus. Ind. , RICHARD 'V CURT BEHRMANN BORlVlANN V Indianapolis, Albion, lnd. Mich. , , X: I 'X C ' l ' : ' if I, J, A, H., :SX I ' A , , E l' SAMUEL HENRY , f H , 5 CROMCIK . DUWE , Chicngo, Cleveland, vb lll. EDWIN Ohio A DAVID an A f, Monrocvlllc, ' ygxwlfii 'Q C , 'N , Ind - ,Aff , Q K H ',5,WQi, , AL , A . J CLASS OF ERWIN l i - ERKFITZ : Detroit. X . X Mich. 1,147 A ' - ru, - :af- ,- ...., . ' 1 ,.,. mg., I ,M 5 19 fs ' 1' X ' f ' :Wfg ' vi I E9 S5 I ilM N , 3- . -Q-y f-:gb 'ii Q N Q, be Y' E' 1 xf P 3 4? V. ffg Q gp, w as A Q W. Q, , Q I .3 Q.N1 Pg g A Q 34 Q , k ' A55 E We-6 E HFRMAN KESPOHL Fort XVayne, 'L Ind L MARTIN PRANKE Millvalc, - Penn. C5961 T f , EDWARD KOLBE 1 North Tanawanda, 1, ' N. Y. '-7 HERMAN LCESEL X Bird' Run. Mich. ,f M , I Y V LUTZ ' 5 'V 5 ' ' London, IIARTIN PA. V Eng' EM: QQ JOHN KOVAC Wolf Run. Ohio LOTHAR NIEYER Ono, N. Y. Png6 FWfMwnine .F I E, ERNEST ESSIG Qtevenwille, Mich, f,,.-.....-f, , . ALBERT KNOLL Frankenmuth, Nlich. pf er Q9 Q 0 in Z . W,,,, ga' ,Ziff ,, k ,.zw,-01 , f , A 4 A Page Sifty A , ,, -, - , V ff, :V 4 V :,V5Vi-V :V.,f.f, V V,-f V J 21 X V V 'fy' .w lmivffg ' as V .,., , VV: 4V., V 337 . 'Q Q f if ' - - f f .W . b. , ' Q ' . f , W? imvff fL'?4eff ' f . ' ,. - f - , 0 1 FRED ,... ' - ' ',if'5- ffz.s:a:i:- 4 N9 f ay!! ff -' - 5-5' res f Mum Q - f HUGO ' ER 'P '- 5' A - . 1 5 , ,fz QUITMEYER f . 3 ,. , . .MQ . ,. fi. .4 Guldfn LM- AFP- - , .1 E '- Dfw, ' Onmno,C.1nad.1 '-w .f.-Q gl V 35 -' f ,df 'Ml h ' ' X li . V, M- ,iff xc . , gf' ' ' X iff S , V V , N - V ff VV , , Q , , , 7 :Kg- 55 ' i V :'.El:af-.:' . -' fW23??1'9.- Q ' ., 'P- L ,M S,. SQ-535.-. 1-2 . '11-:-A'?3iiQ'w-3 ' V. 1 ' ' . E if Q U ' f- 1'E5f?ls'f5X. ' me --,: ,,f Q:, . . . D Q -, 2-rg V gk D B f V. 4, 1 V J i 'ffcgfj it ' ' :QT Af. 51.-,1:. XTi'.'-'fflv ' '35, g CARL TOELKE Lal-mwood, Ohno c5! 'iQ-9 W. es, X, ? ..., , V cvs 5: Q 'a HANS SCHULTZ New PAM slinc, Ind. HENRY WERLING Ncw Haven, lnd. Q-A ' ARTHUR , - ,V RUHLIG , Dcrmir, Nlnch. , U XVALTIIR ,K QV . , . , , ., RUTlxOWbId ' U - Auburn, I N11 ch . 5' T' , V , f f , , I V VV EDWIN - , - - PERTH . 'z - - 1 ' f- 1- Q, ,. 4,1 -f, . ,.v.Sf,Q.pNqk QR , Q'-411' M 'VP' rife - ' fx ' ,. . , . , :wax ' . .51 Q-E92-g.'3:.,. : A Q, , ' A V V V EDWARD - . ' ' WOELFLE ' , Tavistock PAUL Ontario, Canada ' WIENEKE Eastlake, ' 'I ' A Nlich. A 4 ' W4 '- P 534 4 '! Q J 'F : Q , QS., 120,15 gg' Qa ' - fx Q - L 0 ,g9 -nln 'gd , ' - 1 ' '-Q A623161 I 3 E 9' 'nh vw X .amy ECTSR Q' Q I ' 4 A ::::I. c .9 . 6 if 5- G fn Sixty-t zro K 553 fr.: Qu. :gg - V' ' -ififkmrgig, Luft to Right: FIRST ROW'-Nickcl, Krmjkcnbcrgur, Koch, Tulch, Scl1icm.1nn, Kuzmn, Stcinbnucr. SFCOND Rf,xY1TB0I'CI1CI'l, Z-vrnnn, Egggcrs, Zuckcr, NV. Gcrken, Tcpkcr, A. Hucgli, Kringcl. THIRD ROW'-I-Mig, Iillmtt, Snr, Fischer, K-vhrik, -hckwn, Meister, Frincke. .X 5 -Q ,-q ,.- bt ,N Y ff- - , , Vg.- ., M1 PHU1' Siffyffllrfe' 1 , ff iff, '-- X'4E,5i-1,14 , 'wwf-1' ,A.,. ,X J.. ,Y -X Left to Right: FIRST ROW'-Grimme, Schramm, Krueger, Rnizcr, Husslcr, Tuhy, Heitncr, Mcilander. SECOND ROW-Ladcnbergcr, Kocncmann, Bukowski, Lnndeck, Krieger. Sclxluwcr, Pullcx. Lucbker, Heck- cndorf. THIRD ROW'-Mcrklinger, E. Ruhlig, Schild, Muchow, Sclwenfclr, Gcnisch, Ripkc, Cxhaj, J. Schmitt, tif mv .zzg ,grfrx ,-::-.,f+ , ,Q -fi, , H- .-3, --L ff :IV I-,,,i,Q, ,f-T-- . .--f xv, f 4..1L ,, m,1'f-'xxx' -. ' Q! X ,lg 1 Eff- , - Q'-Q ., -'jfzjif--ff' Ji: Q42 ' x3i?'T? ' 3 '13 1 Q il! , '-:C Page Sl.l't1l'f0llI' -1 ., g,..fY-jf, in 2 Left rn Rlgl1IZ FIRST ROW'-Pardicck. Saifcn, Swigarr, Mnjuros, Kuwcrl, G. Mueller, Ii. Muller, Krummc, T. Gcrkcn. SECOND ROW -Ott, Gurmnnn Buclmlweimcr, Buuck, Kam, Benz, Spcckman, Henkel, Trapp, Nuoffcr, George, R, Hucgli. THIRD ROW'-Hagen, Prifogle, Rippc, Hclfcre, Mehne, G. Vojtku, Katt, Robbins, Sclmepnun, Rcdiger, A. Alfeld. FOURTH ROW-Fessler, Bruiclc, SchI.1de, Zabel, Ondov, Jacobs, XVcndt, Lcwcrenz, Zch ner. JANK J,-4-EM ,f-5:5 , f' f'ff2L Hx- - as R- N Egjfb-ffl'-:3v1'7' 1- XM ' -. 'Cx Q 1 X ' 'x E ,.,, I, Left to Right: FIRST ROW-Audritsclm, Prange, Hoemann, Tormoehlcn, Vogel, Rahn, Newman, Bussc, Grauer. SECOND ROW'-M. Lutz, jenkins, Luepke. Rozak, Amberson, Evans, A. Moog, Dundek, Vest, Schlcef. THIRD ROW'-Prinz, Zisman, Kegebein, Koehlinger, Schick, j. Vojtko, Finke, Kasper, P. Scheidr, P. Moog, J. Meier, C. Alfeld, V. Behrmnnn. . Lf 7l,x ,,x ' ' Qv- A 'UQ' Q .- ,f-.U , -' 'R L' -1' l XX-, x K, . g ,, V V , sf Milf ,, - xr-,gig , , ,Q Q f Page Sixty-jive Y Y .N lifflf ,i l , l ill Page Si.z'fy-.sir xx, s I ka 5555 K ffvlf' ff' ,fl it v ii, L ,V l, f ll at is, 4. , X, . 52,-i it 3 fad GAVE- Cs c ,- -eg -'-Q.,, 'Tr-iz: CZCDYNICOREI 5 4 D. BRUDI 1935- - 1.08 These students have held the highest averages in their respective classes for the first semester of the present school year. Their grades in each subject are as follows: A. NORDSIEKTBiblC, IZ, English, U63 German, 1, Greek, lg Hebrew, 15 Latin, 1, and History, l. A. RUHLIC-Bible, 25 English, 2, German, 25 Greek, 2, Hebrew, 2, Mathematics, 23 and Chemistry, lk. ERHARD Esslo-Bible, 1, English, IM, Greek, lfffg Latin, lg Physics, ILS, and Civics, B TUHY-Bible, IZ, German, IM, Greek, 2, Latin, 1, and History, IM. C. Koss-Bible, 1, English, 192, German, IK, Latin, 1, Mathematics, lg and History, 1. D. BRUD1-Bible, 1, English, 1, German, lg Latin, lg Mathematics, lg and Mythology, IM. H. KEGEBEIN-Bible, 1, English, 1, German, IM, Latin, lg Mathematics, 1, and Mythology, 1. Too much credit cannot be given those students who pursue their studies conscientiously and take a great interest in their class-room work. In previous years scholastic attainments at Concordia have re- ceived but slight recognition. Now, however, the names of all honor students are printed in the Maroon and W'hite at the end of each semester. That a further recognition of scholastic attainments may be pro- moted, we have devoted this page to the honor students. OF' NINETEEN 'Tl-HRTY - - , Q o WW JJ' Mnlntary Norm' did I 'view 0'er earth rn 'llli-QIIHCI' jlLI'IHlfl7l, H1011 is 0710 of 11011,- Tlzfzt Hero in his lzarozcss: you .Ilan in 'u'0apo n.v dighl H0 is no more rc1'cmm', if tolls his fam ariglaf. L. I rye 1 PZ' ' .h S., ff' YF of ,ji 424' 'E' .- at . Q - - Pngf Si.rfy-nine T7-5 1,-. fffi N1 f' -f5..q::'Cf- -bfgxx . .. , , ' 'Nl-,,ff-'f,fi'N-tg-.XC T I--I E C: Q TNI C CD I? L' 1 fm TX-4 'Jfrg 'HX' is if'.'7K' My 1 ju ' P' W -' eff' 'T 22' Qgjg ,.. .1 -my ,auf xg s 'A' 1 'Z H My fffifi 1 F6 bf i? J 3 -iq fi R ,Mil Lx ,l .L . 5- 52-'nj bf fl f Jfiiwiix 1 'Ar :VN tx EMU! .Jes X - ir'7 : A .1 fx 4 .2 -. il . : The Cwlfors or NINETEEN THIRTY ,WM 'bf xf' 'Y' ' S361 Q7-ilgxgixi-X Q 92 K., X! 5,1 flfgg., Lis 'HY ff! Vg' xx' 'J' 5 Qfv, Jgivxl 4 x ' QE! Y lf- 'A RQ 'Q g mg. :bf - x ,xi A ,lz ,Q f -A15 hygf 4457, Pay 1 Q 15:24 ,. lfrk V'-.SV Iv-- X, .-, 'X an x :iff 'Q X 'ld' 1 W XX. , 911 v g N X1 xx 1 NWA I si ,V 1 1, 31? 3 R-.-AX MA., 1 4 N A fx!! .Jfgjfl Tw , If ' ff' , , I1 ff .4 wx v, , ,, ,awk mmf . f Q, W F X v. X X Xkdv x., 177 711-21 , f 1.13 9. xl. 1 .. ,U 'il 1 x M-I ,f ,ls fx' Y 'la V.. .,l-3j, 7--4 ,..X 6 Seventy ,,ff4,X iw,-Qf'11fW, ,wg Y, ,div ,WX X N. A l V -,hf,acY,555.- N..f1x:X-'fj,b ,Q xox A .K,, Iff, S-fr , x- ,Ax.,s4V4Mp L.!.M 1 WW I ffl 43 C Q Q ID lxl. TNI A W I JL i ,SIX , - 5--J 1 E T E E N T H 1 R TY f, X ,- Xba- -ffi-'X5l'l7?' -J-':, ' Q- -x,,.,.-'-,, if Y , - - - I J f ,mfwzy-fh,3fw,,. ft?j-E 5 K -fi - ' V' 741: , Ifxfl IL, ',. .pn : 1 43 ,l1.g,,f?'.x':i:Q-f-Avg! -5Li'j3'p-1 fx , :LX XL ,Ll X xv 4, Qi ' 1 rw fx Pugf .Wrmzfy-0126 Q S-ff-H x Y , ,-N -f A 77 Q f-131: fff.:fg,,i,A 'iQ5 -N,.f ' -- -- -fi L V, :Yi - L --gl V N FV 2-4 EI C QD C2 Cf! ITT' , ' - ' V -f 41 , ,tj flf 1 W1 , -, ,Q P 5 lf? 'NX V -i l' x,- OLTHIENXE CNXUELLER. 2N.v LXEUT l5.T LIEUT. . F QUARTERMASTER ASSLQUARTERMASTED. , A K v XXV ,-3 1 -X v. YL' xy fa! WJ ffl w 1 . ,M kg! , is , ? X . X N lt ' fcffx , W F, R I Q V KH, 3 O F N 1 N 11, 4' 13, L Tw I V1 I FQ. T K ,,,.:,k 1 5 ' 72 f f ' - -' - -1 -f4'N-- 'N' -f W-q:.1-1.4! Page Scz'e'nt,11-two LN . 'ff' , 5. , f-, .-.., v N,7!.,F,,,f , lf ,ig ,x 5,1 xxx fn, QV HN N421 LUX' Ulf HJ FU Q4 me ' 'Ny ,W iw lf' x KW i, xx IU, -5.1! f-,N -NA fff, 5 il 1 -ml ' I iid' 7, X . N my PM S' I- VK: Sf gg fVxA:Jf f3Wl.'xl,X xw ' ,. LV 5 .ffffii '3 Q f' C1151 bg N ' H .-:-1 . QW -:?,ffm ,g-L., 4N 'l Ii'-i: Zwjx'?Q4f k'A'! W .X Q- ,:.f1 .gf ,., Q.l.zflfJ2 W,q,ff:S2-3 ,fxfl -K V, ,T -., -A - N..- g4QH?W+ Ei 4: O bl C c9rQ131,Arv WT NINVTEEN THIRTY fkw ffir:--'V 5 ' X f- . I ' T Q gf' xf ' ' Xf -A X F., K, ,ff fp f -A A x -f 9 2?-fiiifzg E-ffl'-is -: 1Q4xf3r,K ', ' W f lex I x - K: f ' -7215 W v- Ai' ff- -R-'f CYQ1' f L Kip ' V X 'A ' K 2 Qj,1.,:g:f'-xizn 1::7f. -QLQQQ-g,LQ1'-frxxizi-Ifcpx -X, 3, v, Y X, ,,,-. g V ,-N .. KA 2 A ,K 1 --K -- -' f 'f'- '?7T-,Tx-j , ' xii' . 1,53 , f x Y! gr: uf, .1 N'-' X,-'.:,,,2 gg?-f xvf' 1- N..- 'XLJ-J' ---1 V - -. wx... ,.,Y, . -fx N0nfC0mmissi0ned Oifificzcers f f C09 A Pagf' Se renty-tlzrec Left to Right: FIRST ROW'-L. XVcbcr, Knoll. Locsel, Eggers, SECOND ROW'-Zucker, Fischer, E. Essig. Company A :X X-X. '-N 'fl 4 I.T5.f-1? f - ' - . -, :fm 5-5- FZ-fl: 12.2 f':.1Tf- r,,.:- 451, Q- V g X my Q-, 1, 1, -W--, '-',,-,,- .X ,- -N- A x - , S x N, S. ,,,, ' wi I X,-' fv ' - -fa XQ. A-hx-f. ,Kd X.. '- - fl F., U Y ji' S115-lx, X5-f' X' f ' Page Sf rf llf4IlAf0llI' ' ffl fffifffifl-X, A ' :gg2 1,i1g5 fi f f , If ----N C C F: ID 1 Nl fhv-gf r x'Y:,,L ,':- 'f ' - -- ,- 2 TI fi ' ' J , i ,, 1 , . , L 4 X,-X M,:,. ..- 5 ggi?f..jfjli-x,:gi '3,-i,? ,--4,-QXA yj Q4 ,fi K V ,v - Y' Y A X -. s -jp-:L I 4,55 ii V,1Xg,NQLL J, A , g, - - . fi, Y, ,. xg-1 L'1 -ip xsgx-ff . , , Y , ,JV V-, W, . U Y, , Qi, ,xii ,V,,,,,.' -- YA:-Q Qpf N0nfCommissi0nedl Officers f f CQ, B Pagc' Sf'1'e'1zz'y'fi1:6 Left to Right: FIRST ROXV-Tepker, M. Franks, R. Bchrmnnn, Kespnhl. SECOND ROW'-Rurkuwsky, Elliott, I.. Meyer, IQFRHE7. Cmmpaumy B ugf Sf l'fIIflf'.N1.T ' ' fx., -x ,--af-f 'Iff.T4'h ,A A x , .-fyp,- .g,.fXQ.2 'fwy Q. g lj ff' 5. ' xi' 51,2 . '. l1::L' Nix--f . ,W , N, m x X54 I -K'5f-'if' Qiffwq x N -:P'Q+ 3. O R D L Ax IN wijf A. SCHEIDT EWUGGAZEP. SENIOR, ISI LIEUT. ISI LIEUT. x K.LoHnMANN 1 2-:DLleu11 - , bfig E.HAHN CAPTAIN f , 'X11x E ff1E,T-1 T1-1iRTw' N. ,fd--R X411-,v,ff,1 'If:: -'if .. ,, x 'T ' 7 fax ' --A f '?lT,Tj'T ' .1152 2512? 3 f'k.o7W I ,L r .f , .,,.! 4,,A-sd1,.,,-J1,,. WX, ff N ' 'f - A :Qi ,Lhs 1sv',K1Q ,Qin ' 'iff L -M' J '- - f,1i,g5Y-3-jf ,' gif- 4, gg f N0nfC0mmiissi0ned Officers f Q C00 C Puyr' Swrenfy-SPz'en Lufr U7 Right: FIRST ROW'-Nl. Lutz, Wfrling, XVcbcr, H. Sihllll. SECOND Rkjxyvislilf, Siemon, Mcieter. Company C L X.. J' 0 , . ,XC If A X KXJ, 1 , ,,k -. -V -Y X. 'wY,, T-- V : .-1 .,.f ,,,- SN-5,V,,--,, --1 V -,, Jn' SLl'Cllfy'fiA011f F ITU' if fy ,.-Q--'-Y-3X-W - -i fiwNc:c1IzD1A.N W' A QLIAST ssmom :Sf S.JANSSEN mv meur.- . fl- ,N 'If -- xi 4- LJ - - ,- f ? rS H fllij T2 :ligne iz: --A --I?-'17-'xfix rf'-:fi ffjfkl it Y Zgfxvf Ll ,TLV fl- K , NonfCommissioned Officers F F C00 D Pugr' Sc'l'c 1Lz'y-nine Left to Righr: FIRST ROW'-A. Hucgli, F. Mueller, A. Rulmlig, R. Schultz. SECOND ROW' Chmmcik, Toclke. Company D Prlgfr' Fiyllfy - ww,--f' . K 'ffw ,QWTA--:Taq-,g: 'yrs' nrf -f-,,-y f ,xx M- ' -swi.-5. -'L-- I-14:7 -5, --.4 M F rw Txj f me ..J - X v ,AQ ,.f- X ' '1-:. X . 3 Q FE D 1 ,A N f LQ KNIGHT 51' IND LIEUT E.WOELFLE ' SENIOPJSI' LIEUT. BANDMASTER HLACHMANN H.DuwE , 2'-wLlEu1'g :mum Muon. , . N g , . 4 . 3 1' fi pi T .-i L T Y 4,-. L 4 I-. ,L 1,4 x -A V 4 , X Pngf Eiyhfy-one Nonfiklwmmissiwmed O1HE1cers f F Band Luft tu Right: FIRST lkOXY,1QLlilll1C!'Cf, xYvOlkL'IlhJLlCI', Bormnn, Burlqt. SECOND RUNY'-Ilrinckc, Knrckunbcrgcr, j.1ckson. Bamdl 539. .. 'Hd '--..,5..-W5 Pagr' Ifigzlzfy-T11'0 4 Q Q e 3 .K . .., M,- 'Z-X' -,J 4...f Mmm M21 Cadet Ba dia ll' C0 Cam if X 2 'P U U -, , -Q ,X --, ' 3lf ?,L'2 X ,f -1 H , W 5 -'ff-. gA, 4 WW Z1 I i X 'Q- fc ff U an P DW , ' X if ' C9 Wx il Q 0 G . 4 0 W.. - - ...mf , Q X lx L Athllefmts UE XK?.:'l26,' f N 'baxsxwig Y ' 0 3714, I W ' :F And on main strcfngtlz relied, 4 ax ' qsj... YVIC miglzf of his old l1f1nfI-grip. No musf fl, mlm of prirlr, aaa? ix Wlzenevcz' he bctlzifnks I1 im to 'win in baffle-Sz'rif0 fi UQX fJI'll1.SCS Ul'CI'ItlSllf'IIg, nor CIZITILII for Iris life. .go A ' L9 . ' ,N 575551 -' u t 0 y , 3 I K-1 9 0 v wv'ff 9 E1 44 v - AL 4 Z 1 i Y 41. T ' ' V 73 .ae -up 'L-: if ,- 59 f. fi 29 KU m Sai? A-F' figs' QQ ,N +1 5 ZX R ' Q -'Q . '!X Q . Q6 , A , N -gb I 2' QL mi football sawn Qs xx Z , I: E V Q MQ I X' I U ming 4- N E 1 ed Q 4 5 'Ls .QP , Van , 51 C'Sf' 2 ? X960 2 59266651 Gigi Page Eighty-six XMAEL ...X 1107-b-.4 I 77, F ' f in W :asf - J e - 2 'x Q f ef: 1'TjTg'4 i'! Wil ,Nei l X FQ ll 1 'Y x if 'if 'x H I M kj I x A 65 YQ' if tl Man T I-i E CI CD YN! C 3 3 Z I A INI Football Executives .Cm l Mn. E. XVIIJ-il:NS, Comb E. GAHL, Capluiu H. LACHTWANN, Mazinger Coach Wfilkens was responsible for infusing a real football spirit into Concordia. Under his coaching for the past two seasons the squad has shown vast improvements in all departments of the game. His chief requirement of a player was that he be a man. Any- one who complained about injuries soon found out that his efforts brought no results, for XVeenie', offered him no sympathy. Weenie coached not only by precept but also by example, for he enjoyed nothing better than to don a uniform and show the squad how it should be done. He was greatly respected by every member of the squad, and all con- sidered him a true friend. Our sincerest hope is that he will be back with us next year. Enno Galil showed his mettle as a football player three years ago, when he substituted at the-quarterback position in a mid-season game. Ever since then Enno has had the re- sponsibility of quarterback resting upon his shoulders. His stellar playing in the 1928 season won for him the admiration of all Concordia fans and also the captaincy of the 1929 Varsity. Not only by his playing did he command the respect of his teammates but also by his Conduct on and off the field. He always held his opponents in high regard and gave them credit whenever it was due them. No amount of praise or credit could affect Gahl, for modesty is one of his outstanding qualities. His position will be a hard one to H11 next year. H. Lachmann admirably filled his post as manager during the season. He saw to it that all equipment was on the Held when it was needed and was always ready to do what- ever he could in the interests of the squad. Laif still has another year to serve, and his past experience should make him even more efficient during the following season. ffm, ,QQQ or NiNETEEN fHlRTY ' o at Page Eighty-s ,fi 6'l'E 7l Q gg. ' ,, , , -45:f-F13 cfm' 2 . f y ' , , 1 fl?:'i'f 2 5+ -1 !h'iQl,'Q--2 -fii-'ifiigf N? gf T i-1 E C: 0 N C: 0 FQ 1 rs. 'rr' . yr Qgf , 1 .: ,J l JS, ,CIN ,. P Footlbailll Squad ,qi , I N Yi ,fjfiil ifflivl , is V! U 7,2,!..l!f fl .4 Mm Left to Right: FIRST ROXV-Rippe. XV. Lutz, Meister, Pollux, Schneider, XY'eller, Koch, Rutkowsky, Foster. SECOND ROXV-Ott, Klesen, R. Franke, Erkfitz, Cy. Mueller, Krockenbergcr, L. Meyer, Gross, Krieger, Kovac, H. Schmidt. THIRD ROXY'-Lachmnnn, nmnngerg Schnde, Fischer, Lintz, Gahl, captain, Duwe, Thieme. Neipp, Kolbe, NX'erner, Kuwert, NY'ill-tens. coach. SUMMARY 1929 SEASON Manchester College ,...., SS Concordia ,..,, , , 0 Findlay College ,,,,,,, 7 Concordia .,.,,, . 0 Defiance College .,,,,,,,,, 24 Concordia ,,,,, , , 0 Valparaiso University ,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Concordia ,,,, , , 6 Jackson Junior College .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 Concordia 12 Central Catholic High School ,,,,,. 6 Concordia , ,.... .,.. S 6 Central High School ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, 49 Concordia .. . 0 Howe Military Academy ,,,,,, 12 Concordia ,,,,,, .,,, 1 3 Total it W 197 87 , ,JK Q. iii, i F or N1NE'rEEr-lg fwir-if, 1 'QQV 1-, .X v QQfTbi-qjfffwvi-bfi-C- .cf-G-4'?'flY 4 Z? 46. -r re- - 5 s - -A fer? .fer 4 2' X- 3 S ' f fsssqflc e- - ,JG f me Page Eiglify-figlit J. A, T 1-i E C: O TNI c O 1:2 I3 1 .A IN I, flj-N lf? if The fourth season of intercollegiate football at 3-l15 Concordia, while not a success in respect to the Vfjif number of games won and lost, did much to ad- lm 1 h f football at the c lle e. In s ite iypilila vancet ecauseo 1 U - o g p Qmg E of the fact that this sport is quite new at Con- lgili cordia and that it labors under adverse conditions, lim the showing made by our team this year was very creditable. The schedule just completed was the i , . 1 ii ffff'-. f-wif 'F-7'- in .J iffsi' - x vga' ,. sn-. if'-EI .34 THIENIE, Cvzzfer hardest in the football history of the college. The problem of hlling three vacancies in the line confronted the squad at the beginning of the season. Several promising prospects appeared among the new candidates, but these all lacked experience and knew little about the sport. There was some good material left from last year, how- ever, and with this as a nucleus Concordia had prospects for a good season, no one from the backfield of the previous year having been lost. The line contained some experienced players, but the flank positions were weak. The first weeks of practice were spent on blocking, tackling, and other fundamentals. Un account of the short time allotted for practice, the new candidates received little constructive drill in the early weeks of training. Defensive drill was emphasized from the outset, while of- fensive drill was somewhat neglected. On the whole, the style of playing exhibited throughout the season showed an improvement over other years. A review of the season shows six defeats and two victories in a schedule containing four col- leges, two junior colleges, and two local high 'Q B 'k A 'll' - li-' KOLBE' at fn 4 schools. The defeats suffered may be attributed 'nh TVIEYER, Glltllitl - 1 h 1 - I f g X main y to psyc oogica causes. Man or man, fl ' Concordia stacked up against her opponents as jififf ,.-,, fi F N i rs: is 'r is E N T i-ii R TY fx ffl?-fffiifasffawlsafzfa V o t' e , he rv e -X fr s ,ei N22 Page E1'g11fy-'nine . i i K: -v 1 CQ Ti-ir: cowcoiqzniarxi 3, rf well as could be expected. At times the playing was decidedly superior, but the lack of reserve material and the unfavorable odds made it im- possible to keep the pace. Meeting the four hardest teams on the schedule in the first four games had weakened the morale of the team con- siderably. The poor showing of the team was offset by the beneits which the individual squad members gained during the season. After taking the knocks and bumps of daily practice and meeting superior teams, the players soon developed a fighting and determined spirit which showed it- self throughout the season. Every man displayed a high degree of sportsmanship and a lot of real football pep.', Of this year's squad three regulars and three substitutes will be lost through graduation. Cap- tain Gahl and Cvross will be missed in the back- field, while Thieme's place at center will also be hard to ill. Prospects for the next football sea- son, nevertheless, are brighter than they have been since football began at Concordia. After three Weeks of intensive drill Concordia opened her season by meeting the strong Man- chester College eleven at Manchester. The weight and speed of the opposition was too much for the younger Maroon team. Hopelessly outclassed and Hghting against disheartening odds, the cadet gridders were unable to retain the enthusiam which they had displayed in the opening minutes of play. Jantz's spectacular tackling Was one of the high lights of the game. Manchester scored almost at will, even with their second and third string men in the game. Score: Manchester, S55 Concordia, 0. ' A lf i e l J. .5 5 l ' E F l, y JANTZ, Emi ,F XVERNER, Tafkle my Rurkowskv, Tackle x 41 F A or N1xs1ETEE:N THIRTY AA c ' 17' ig in Q2 N Page Ninety , Y ,Ing ,,.,V,x N --.C -.Y .- ,,?,,-1-q':aN 4-7. ,, 'V' N a. 7QifQR425i5sn55 , s'MisH E ,i I . . . Rwveixfvssrsggtj' X-my Q. K . gms ss+g1..... .,. as-,Q 551:13 , f W1 . ,N N.-mr.. ..t.NsN s X . ,, .. gravy tex.. .X s..+.,t it V.-A - - y 1 ,,.S..,s.sQQ?etx.M,.,, N, .. .. ss. V 1,1 . QF. is 5, I ,.q,gq..Qs-4, sw s l'v , x . . , . . -.wi-'Iss sae, .1551 wkwyffz.: 'A I ..,. I l. L, u- - w ,- I I X - fi. V ll 'KX 1 il l'i l'l Q xl' l 1 I I i f ' 'w',gg.4X ,I jixiblfx x N, .N I. N . lvl .t 1 t ,- :N ,fix Gxoss, Bavkfivlff l .lf , w lvl' IXOVAC, Czmrrf vm ERKFITZ, End ' kiiail' in 1 .. . 'r' ii , . lJi iv 1 A ' H ,-. ,--. . -..sa,ff.q :tp X-sag.: -sx'X'igsQQ3.s-.R 3' et. CZCD!NICQI?ID1,QxIXI After a week of hard drill Concordia opened her home schedule against Findlay College, of Findlay, Ohio. The two teams were so evenly matched that Findlay was not able to score the only touchdown of the game until a few minutes before the final shot. The game was characterized by penalties, punting, and loose playing on the part of both teams. Concordia lacked consistent offensive power, but defensively she matched Findlay very well. Jantz carried the brunt of the attack for Concordia, getting off several excellent punts and making some hard tackles. In the last live minutes Findlay returned a punt to the 30- yard line and in two plays crossed the goal line. Score: Findlay, 7, Concordia, 0. The next foe encountered by the Maroons was Dehance College, of Defiance, Ohio. In this game the opponents did most of their scoring in the first half. Concordia lacked offensive drive in the critical periods of the game, while poor tackling resulted in several long gains for the opponents. Def1ance's weight, speed, and experience soon be- came evident as they ran over three touchdowns in the first half. In the second the Maroon eleven looked like a different machine, exhibiting better team work and more careful defensive play. The Maroon aggregation was trying hard to score, but the best it could do was to hold its opponents to a lone safety during this half. Score: Defiance, 24, Concordia, 0. The game with Valparaiso University at Val- paraiso was undoubtedly the best showing Con- cordia made during the whole season. The team went to Valpo determined to break the jinx and win. Success was in sight at last when jantz IVETEEF TFIRT KC F Q-2 ii r I- r-4 I Q . Y gf:-,X A -- , , , , f , .1'x.,...-x ,,,-X,- wf xg' X, X Z'-Tax if ff af,f2i619' A f A - f Page Nincry-one J -.'9 V T I-I EI C :QD BI C O R D 1 tw Kltfjifffif' 'MQW x.-FY li' scored on a pass from Gahl early in the first half. M 5,12 In the last minute of this half a Valpo back broke through Concordia,s line for a run of forty yards r ' '1 and a touchdown. Concordia came back in the second half still fighting hard and managed to hold Valpo to no score for the third quarter. To- ward the close of the game Valpo ran over an- other touchdown, and this completely broke Concordia's spirit. Kolbe and Thieme played lj?-Q ',.il1 lm stellar games in this contest, for they figured in almost every play of the game. Score: Valpa- V 1 N N. p raiso, 195 Concordia, 6. f A Q!! On the following Saturday Concordia suf- . fered another setback in an exciting game, this time at the hands of Jackson Junior College, of Jackson, Michigan. The Cadets had the advan- tage in weight in this game and should have won. There was no cooperation in their defensive play, and the offensive punch was again sorely lacking. Before the Maroons could find themselves, Jack- ' son had pushed three touchdowns across the goal line. During the remainder of the game the two teams battled on even terms. In the last quarter both teams resorted to a passing attack, which netted Concordia two touchdowns and Jackson I one. Score: Jackson, 253 Concordia, 12. Victory finally favored Concordia in her next contest when she overwhelmed the plucky Cen- tral Catholic High School team of Fort Wayne. This game was a scoring spree for the Maroons, seven players, including two linemen, managing pt to score touchdowns. Concordia outweighed and KROCKENBERGER, Bflfk fog outclassed the smaller Irish eleven so completely DUWE, Tffflflf' hifi that the second and third string men were in- NE1PP1E d ,Jil jected into the fray during the last half to gain fy Cl OF NINETEEN THIRTY T ,id '.::fTT' H. SCI-INIIDT, Gzmnl Page Nznetyrtuio .1 Y T I , ' ikligx -W V.-ifbj-,,-f 't',. K ,:r- 4-, f . --f '-,g'kK-2 ta 'Sew' 'Sig bfzi? 3213 V . fgx, af... 4- 5 i -4 if .X gfxy 2555 A. . ff 14-53 lr.. Q.- :A-:i,fN l '.Jx Yagi-Av - :-. -- V--if .,.,r,,..., . ..- , . V... ll'-- f LDPJC6RDlr'ATXI ' Q -.+,.,..,t Y .im,.,,,,,..,,,...::..s.s.wm.., I I l 4'.'i'1 ...lv ,, . lf. ,- ,eqq 1' ,' WX' . i',i ':,l A fl fl YN i SX s G14 N' w 3 N-Q1-4E-2 5 . l E114 H2 f w NlElSTER, Backjiulu' i LUTZ, Elm' experience. During this part of the game Central Catholic scored her only touchdown of the game. Score: Concordia, 56, Central Catholic, 6. After a week of concentrated drilling in de- fense and passing, the big game of the season with Central High School of Fort Wayne approached. The enthusiasm worked up for this game was very great, the entire battalion marched to the game in full blue. The team seemed to have an off day, not being able to work their plays prop- erly and falling down on defense. The fleet Cen- tral backs were too much for the wing men and secondary defense to check. Before the Maroon eleven could get going, the game already belonged to Central. Score: Central, 495 Concordia, 0. With only one victory to their credit and with but a single game remaining on the schedule, the Concordia football squad decided that this game should be a victory. The team of Howe Military Academy matched Concordia quite evenly and seemed to be just as eager to win. The Maroon gridders lacked pep and teamwork in the first half, allowing Howe to score twelve points. After listening to an inspiring talk by the coach during the intermission, the team went into the second half looking like a new grid machine. A pass, Gahl to Jantz, in the third quarter, scored Con- cordia's Hrst touchdown of the game. The try for extra point failed. Towards the close of the last quarter Concordia regained a fumbled ball, and in a short time Gahl plunged over the line for the tying score. Cn a fake kick Kolbe then plowed through center for the point that won the game. Score: Concordia, 135 Howe, 12. Q ,.,:1..a1E5N 're-MRTY n. ., .-f2--,,.c , -W ,A A X , X if-v4:'5 , 1 LRC' :A-C., :si f is . Zk?L:2 ' x.f ?U5m' fm' ,M as Q a If EBI B Ik tb 1111 QQ' fl e Q A 5 B' Q I '-Q . ' ' 0 I , gil '29 -f ff, ' N I Q. 0 f M- N f Q i 1 ll Q 'mm' -an 9 0 N r r , I -' 1 xx - , 4 'F K .ug Q I f i N 2::..z 1122.. F ' Ii'-, In I Q A 'NK' , xg? -f' O ' 'iv' 'f K CV 'N Ti ' A QV 'WfJ 3?s-'Y W 'QCQES .C X '21-7, Ei - 0? f Kg.xf JW X, ie. Page Ninety-four 'LDA' Q-1 EI C 0 INK C o R D IA. TNI Q39 I V. ' 1 lv ,i i Vikb' fr-'X' lui ixn N ., l 'A yy H1 f-N IO' l YN l Nl 'ie-, l-,a i iyvby , at H film 4' ' i 'aff - li , ' l '4 hx fi r ilu. 5:4 ,QQ V S. . XN1 Basketball Exeeutives L. XVELBORN. Cnurli E. Bextra, Cizjriuiu H. SLHMIDT, Nlaznigm' Coach Wfelborn has just completed his first year as basketball mentor at Concordia. To him belongs a great amount of the credit for the fine showing which the team made in the past season. His extensive basketball knowledge may aptly be compared to I1 well whose sources are unlimited. Lundy could quickly discern the hidden or dormant qualities in any player and usually managed to bring these to the fore. His quiet and calm nature when things were most exciting was a trait which caused all who knew him to admire him. His training, besides benefiting the squad in basketball, will help them in later life, for from him they learned true sportsmanship, gentlemanly bearing on and off the floor, the spirit of fair play, and a hearty spirit of cooperation. Our belief is that Lundy could' form a winning team, no matter what kind of material was on hand. Erwin Beyer succeeded in establishing himself as one of the outstanding players on the team. Butch was elected captain by his teammates and as such could always be heard encouraging them to get in there and fight. Beyer played guard for the past two seasons, and the way in which he handled his post won many friends for him among the fans that attended the games. He had one bad habit, that of making a foul Whenever the referee was watching himg this resulted in his being sent out of several games because of four personal fouls. However, Butch always left the floor with a smile and thus ff . . . gl, won the admiration even of his opponents. Often the game became pretty rough, but rough playing was his specialty, and he usually managed to participate in quite a bit of it. The one who replaces Butch next year will have a ditlicult assignment to iill. Harold Schmidt, in his capacity as basketball manager, was required to take care of Hi all equipment and the arrangements for all the games. He performed these duties faith- liiii. fully and efficiently. ii'iii'l,', Mail, ' j tx 13? :xi-ire5Ti2EN Ti-HRTY C 221- M Pistffiiii -Q., T fi . , , t ,V, x.- -X-.1 'Xf,.fs, , .a,, .i ,Va g at ei . TRY i . . -. fe g . mxix-I ' 'V . fgxfssfm at X522 -yiiii' -' M ,, ,W .. .,.,, A, . , t ,J MT ,- ,H N . 4, ,ga .. ' , if f. - Q is . a,As ff - Ad ff A., . . XX Y, LJ- , 'te g 4 f, Fx., X. Y kj!- ,Q pf' Page Avl.lIf'fjl'fl rl .X . liiisl T 1-1 E C 3 x C Cn I1 4- ' J Y ' College Basketball Squad ' 1333 Left to Right: FIRST ROYi'iA, Meyer, Piredemeiur, Beyer 4c.ipt.1inJ, Calil, Moellering, XY'erling. SECOND ROXY'-Xlflborri lconclij, F. Mueller, A. Scliuidt, XY, l.u1l, Tliieme, Gross, Ziegler, H. Schmidt lT'l'l,1I1.lgUI'l. SUNIAIARY 1929-1930 SEASON Joliet Junior College ,,,,,,,,,,, 23 Concordia ,,,, 21 Concordia of Milwaukee . . ., 22 Concordia 12 Huntington ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. 20 Concordia .. 27 N. A. G. U .,7,7,7 22 Concordia .. .. 34 Terre Haute ,,,, 46 Concordia ,. 9 N. A. G. U. 32 Concordia .... ZS Rose Poly ...... Zi Concordia, . . 36 Huntington .. .... 14 Concordia ,.... .. 41 River Forest ........ ...... 1 7 Concordia ,... ,, 26 Joliet Junior College ,,.. 18 Concordia 23 Bluffton .......... , ...... .. 31 Concordia .... 20 Adrian . ................. . ,... 30 :i'Concordi.1, , 32 Howe Military Academy 18 Concordia ..... 43 River Forest ................. 21 Concordia 20 Total QOpponentsj ...... 339 Total CConcordiaj .,... 372 :i'Tl'iree overtimes ,QTTX 3? NENETEETHQ rfffff ,gY fX lexxf-if--ir ,A-X ,,,C -Q ,Qu , f-.,-,fj'2L' f -I .N - -, f xy .Q x .-' -, ,fx XC' .-- -Nsg , --Y. Q f K,-.Sy ,N l ha f W. 1 . 'fr-' 1-fi 'Gift' t-fN.f.T'. Ln - mi' -1?-'Q H f, A 1-A H' L., , tg ifflxi M35-.'. 5.15. ,X .gi .3 ' 'MKQ' tC2.X' 1 Cider' 1. -- V - X --Y xx x xv., i,Iifx 4-3 w --'gag 1-44K f..- f -xc. - .C H lA?4f 1 i' 4 Pugf Xiizeiy-.swf Hwy A 55:1 , . 55335 tiger - wiiifg ,fmff-gf-Sf - ' ,,,-L A. iifRQ?'T5S5g?fKa -.-pg v'2Z es:5?' 7f't:t'fii'i-iii CQNCORDLAN lf:-' X,TQ .i - r l ,i .Q 3 . ii . r. rl X .T I i f A-i'ii ff! 3 X - r ,f fi ly -3 ' . . . i .WNLQLM Yr . i i i i . 03? iv-fri'-I. ., its 'ri iv ' V li V ii .1 BREDEMEIER, Canter MOELLERING, Frzrznmf CAI-IL, FUl'IL'tII'llI Concordia this year completed one of the most successful seasons she has enjoyed in the last eight years. XVith a wealth of material left from last year's squad, most of whom had been playing together for the past four years, prospects for a winning team were bright from the beginning. The schedule this season contained more road games than it has in the past years. In the home games Con- cordia finished 1000 per cent, winning all seven, while the road result was six lost and Ofle YVOD. After two weeks of practice, in which the team learned a new defense, it was ready for its first game against Joliet Junior College of Joliet, Illinois. The first half found Concor- dia playing a purely defensive game with the result that she was trailing by seven points at the half. Soon after the second half got un- der way, the Cadet basketeers began to hit their stride and crawled up to within two points of the Joliet cagers, but the time was too short and the final gun found Concordia trailing by .1 score of 23 to 21. The next night the Maroon quintet went to Milwaukee and lost a miserable game, too poorly played to be interesting, by the score of 22 to 12. Milwaukee soon took the lead and was never headed. The very small floor and the lack of punch in Concorclia's play- ing accounted for the defeat. L, The Cadet live put in some intensive drill on offense, which was weak in the opening games, and also bolstered up its defense. On December 13 the team played its third game of the season and also its third successive road game, meeting Huntington College at Huntington. Concordia soon took the lead, and at the half Huntington was trailing by seven points. Both teams started the second half like rejuvenated lives, and in this half the scoring honors were evenly divided be- tween the two. Score: Concordia, 27g Huntington, 20. The next night Concordia opened her home schedule by defeating the strong N. A. Cv. U. quintet of Indianapolis. The Cadet cagers played a good defensive game in the first half, allowing the Gymnasts only two baskets. N. A. G. U. tried desperately in the second half to overcome the eight point lead against them by bombarding the basket at long range. The Maroon five, however, hit the hoop quite consistently, and when the Q ig gr NLNETEEN THIRTY W ' A ff...-.--A, -r- if if Nfgwfs - X -A fs -e 'ff-f-:f:L',e ff' .f-ffx.-11 exe' ff' f Ex 1- to 22 margin. score of 46 to 9. Page Kizzciy-.em'e'rL .J 'f 'Zli' I---x THE: CC7N1CCD1:ZLZil-. ',iT'iLll -gg. Fx game ended Concordia was the victor by a 34 .ff During the Christmas vacation Coach XVelborn gave the team an entirely new of- 1-1-i' fense. The first game after the vacation, 'ff' played at Terre Haute against the powerful Q 'XP State Normal aggregation, gave the team 5' little chance to use this attack. Terre Haute easily defeated Concordia by the one-sided l The next night, January 11, Concordia played N. A. G. U. at Indianapolis. Playing ffil on a newly-waxed floor, the Cadets found it pl rather hard to accustom themselves to it and to get unity in their playing. It took them ,fiJ,3L, nearly the whole first half to get going, and if in the second they could not quite overcome if the three point lead which the Normal cagers had gained on them. The best they could do was to come within four points of the Gymnasts, losing 32 to 28. Concordia then came home for a series of four games. In the first encounter, against Rose Poly, the team played one of its best games of the season. lt seemed that nothing could stop the offensive drive which the Ma- roon five launched, while the defense was all but impregnable. The result was that Ros: Poly gamely went down to defeat, 36 to 25. On the following Saturday, January 25, Concordia again played Huntington College. this time on the home floor. Huntington played a rushing game on defense with the result that the Cadet forwards broke loose for many short shots. Defensively Concordia played one of its best games of the season, holding Huntington to two baskets during the whole game. Score: Concordia, 415 Huntington, 14. The next game was the big home game of the season, played against River Forest. Whenexfer Concordia and River Forest meet, the game is bound to be spirited and inter- esting. This year was no exception. for both teams were very evenly matched. Not until the last five minutes were the Concordia rooters able to lean back and compose them- selves, for it was then that the team man- aged to establish a lead sufficient to win 26 to 17. Concordia next played Joliet Junior Col- lege in a return game. Joliet had improved quite a bit since the first time the Cadets had played them, and the game was closely 1 -..,f' 1 i Mx X ,i i, fy.- ll ,i XVERLING, Gllllftf ' A. MEX'ER, F0rzL'm'if - ZIEGLER, Forzuzrd Q or NINETEEN TH:FzTn N - .rvfaxf X,--X, , -.sgf-V3-ffhgj, - 1 ', 'rx - TCR HX' 'Q Q' 3 we-A 'X .if-gm .gag ' i 1 Q - - 9 -, N ,.i Page ,YZ ,ll 1 l 1 i .lv fgifw .53 If -' il ' li Ls' if- fi in lk l Z, V ,. VT .Him ips., rv., wx i .V 54 IJ. Cn NL.. ,,. , i v--. hgh -. . ' , K X , XL fa ly' .. 1 . i Nineiy-eighf 3--X, A, Y ----gxfgr.. 'f'g:- u X35 V T-5 51 . 2 -' 1 ff. 5k ' , 5. i cfm, -3-11 4 -Fin- -5 amply' 'L ff .9-az CQNCQRDL.-AN , C if THIEME, Cvufvr SCHEIDT, Gzmnl GROSS, Forzmmz' contested all the way. The score see-sawed back and forth, and many clever plays were made by both teams. XVhen the final whistle blew, Concordia was leading, 23 to 18. At Bluffton, Ohio, against Bluffton Col- lege, the narrow floor hampered Concordia's style of play a little, and this, together with an off-night in shooting, caused the Maroon Eve to come out on the short end of a 31 to 20 score. Concordia played a very good game on defense but could not connect with either her short or her long shots. The next Saturday was the setting for the closest and most interesting game on the sea- son's schedule. Adrian College, of Adrian. Michigan, after gaining a three point lead in the first half. all but defeated Concordia in the second. However, Concordia's fighting spirit would not give in, and the end of the second half found the teams deadlocked at 28 all. It took three overtime periods of very careful defensive playing to decide the victor. Score: Concordia, 32, Adrian, 30. On March 1 Concordia closed her home schedule against the Howe Military Academy of Howe, Indiana. The opponents found it hard to stop the scoring power of the Maroon quintet, while Concordia had little trouble in keeping the Howe cagers in check. The result was that Concordia won a rather list- less game, 43 to 18. Then came the big game at River Forest. The Concordia basketeers had practiced long and hard to have all departments of their playing in first-class order. In the first half both teams played a close defensive game. The Maroon five took the lead, but the most it could do was to hold a one point advantage until the half. In the second half both teams tried desperately to gain the upper hand. Concordia managed to hold the lead until the last two minutes of play, when River Forest scored a basket to take the lead by one point. XVith one minute to go Concordia scored a basket, and it looked like another victory for the Cadets. However, River Forest would not give up, and with less than a half minute left dropped in a basket to win, 21 to 20. Of this year,s squad Concordia loses nine men by graduation, four of them regulars. They are Beyer, Gahl, Bredemeier. Moellering, Meyer, Scheidt, Thieme, Gross, and Lutz. ii-iiD'rY Ch-QN I efiieffif'-f:.-.a?2f Af Ef of me A -' e ,Slat ir F-!?i54ETiEEN .. ' Q Jia, .N,gg,y,fQf3nQg -1- 'ijt , ,,..f-.1 ,az i L1 L i iijzf give?-izi-:r--is-93' ill' JR, LQ ix QX C D Z Q gf... 'f ,T -QQ 'gli Ming - 1 'Q ' I G NQff . QQ! .I 5 9, f , f i Isis- -4 -,- D ffx, Y ' - Q PX I A -1 Q , Y A -L 3, ma F36 WF, J P.. ft' fn: i . rj, K.q.,: xt ' t sy- 27 1jf,,f,' X'-1' a.a,.,.:f9 Q J a'. L h ,. i 'Q' Q3 UA I Mgr' One H1lll1ll't fI s-.a .- -a ...V-if 'A'--, - Y 1-All --Vfrgff-' fic' 1:-X-'tn ... XX ,,, - ic' 3 X- -Lfesx -f' - T- J X -4-T lT,-3513! 74' :Tl C: FD 'Xi fi 43 Q DIA TNI Academy Basketball Squad t -3 . ., ... . ' -si? Q if t Left to Right: FIRST ROXY'4Zuruan. Ripke. l., XY'eher icaptainl, Zucker. kleir-ter, Zehner. SECOND lkOxXY'KLllI1W.l, Bruicli, Jacobs, Weller, fNl.iyin'os, Koss, hldllll Qmanagerj. Concordia again put an Academy basketball team on the floor this season, and the creditable showing they made points to the fact that the varsities of the next few years will be quite strong. The purpose of the Academy squad is to encourage more lower class- men to come out for basketball and to build up material for the college team. This Academy squad also plays the preliminaries to the college games. Under the able coaching of Mr. XVelborn the squad soon began to grasp the fundamentals of the game and played a good style of basketball all season. Most of the teams scheduled were of a higher class, but this was done purposely to give the team valuable experience. The showing the team made was nevertheless deserving of praise. The Academy won three of the nine games on its schedule: two games were lost to Central Catholic High School and one to the Zion XValther League team, to the First Evangelical Church team, to the River Forest Alumni. and to the Bluffton High School Reserves. The teams defeated by the Academy were the East Creighton Church team, the South Side Reserves. and the Quarta Pirates. Since the Academy has been playing Central Catholic for the last three years. the two games with them were the outstanding Contests on the schedule. This year the Catholic quintet took both games, the First by a 36 to 18 count and the second by a 36 to 12 margin. Wfithout doubt the Academy men displayed their best brand of ball in the game with the Bluffton Reservesg it was not until the last fave minutes of the contest that Bluffton was able to establish a lead sufficient to win the game, Z6 to 21. A number of good players were discovered on the squad, and after a year or two more of training these will develop into excellent material for the Varsity. NVerner was high-point man for the season, scoring IS baskets and 8 free throws for a total of 44 points. Besides bearing thc responsibilities of captain. L. XVeber played a good game at guard during every contest. -.-A IF fa5lNE'l'EEN Tr-lllQTiY' 'CFSFJ-'fi 'i.1, .--J--1 .Leaf-fazm ff-,IC -f Xl K-1' X V . - ,Q g J, e- faafesg tsp-ef Qifiwf ,EP 5 'f a,' 'i.. .l-rfgTJl1'1PCI1fL Ab'-. ff ' - Page One Hzzntlred One G5 ' - EWFTFQS TN' fx,- . Q Tx-1E cowcoil-eco..i, '. Jig Baseball Squad if fily i iiilmliilci' ,I l X ,' Q: Left to Right: FIRST ROW'-O. Mueller, Duwe, Gahl, Nucchtcrlein icaptainl. Nl. Duchow, Kolbe. SECOND ROXV-Schernisky, Bcrnthal, Beyer Qmanagerl, NV. Loesul, Euler, Machina. Because of various rather unfavorable conditions the athletic committee of the col- lege decided to remove baseball from the list of major sports at Concordia. Since many of the athletes of the college, however, were much interested in this national pastime, the Varsity Club was persuaded to take charge of the situation. In a short time plans for the financing of an unofficial baseball program were completed, and a schedule was arranged. Manager E. Beyer succeeded in booking games with Manchester College, South Side High School, and several local clubs. Inclement weather delayed the practice sessions, but finally tryouts were held. After several weeks the team was rounded into shape for the opening game with the Fort XVayne Engraving Company's aggregation. In this encounter Concordia's unoilicial nine showed its strength by defeating the opponents, 13 to O. The Maroons did some hard slugging, getting 13 hits, while the Engravers hit safely only three times. A week later the Concordia squad met the Manchester nine at Manchester. Steady pitching by the opposing moundmen and the ragged fielding of the Fort Vyayne club accounted for the S to 2 defeat of the local team. On the following week-end the Cadets dropped a wild slugfest, 17 to 13, to the South Side High School team of this city. In the next ganie good hitting in the pinches and steady pitching gave the unoilicial nine an 8 to 2 win over the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company's ball club. In the last contest of the sea- son Concordia defeated the Northern Indiana Gas Company in a five-inning fracas by a A ,,. 5 to 1 score. .2 Etzler, the hardhitting Maroon shortstop, had a .468 batting average, which brought 2 .G the team's hitting percentage up to .280. Most of the games were featured by Schernisky's Ii fast field plays in the second base territory. In Nuechterlein the nine had a captain who displayed uncanny ability as a leader. The loss of six players by graduation, namely, Nuechterlein, Erzler, Machina, Loesel, Bernthal, and Duchow, will be keenly felt when the ' Maroon nine organizes again this season. XVithout a doubt the creditable showing of 1 I Concordia's unofficial team will very soon result in baseball's official recognition as a major mil A sport. -F f i i' i': K7 A OF NINETEEN T!-llR,'TY f,:.:nSiix4glY,f5N - 355,-1+'gg-p, Y9Q - 1. sg .A. S be a-1. . A-Aiea -6 s K iii- .1-f?i'ff,-'fQ-.LrQE9gf,,7 . t QL: sv, P0576 One Hzzizdrfvl T100 . '-',,,fff X1 'rx -k,M'j?T'ZT kT2-Six D' 'T' ri if Q: CJ TNQ CI Cf' I:-Z ID I fi.. TNI v'S,.,1 .35 0 Tenms Team W Luft to Right: FIRST ROW-A. Scheidc, Mocllering fcnptainj, Wfarneck, SECOND ROW'-XVerner, W. Luu, Bredemcier, A. Meyer. T bla T um mg Gam W YQ Left to Right: FIRST ROW'--Schick, Mchne, David fcnptninj, Koch, Kuzma. SECOND ROW-F. I Mueller, Toelke, Witt, Bergt, Krockenberger. N V-Y W V F- w- V 'TF A' rff,-Qx,:, !,M-H 'fri f.LTWE1LEN QQ , T -ffFQ5x'72'7Q 3,133--1g,i.i---5-'57T?f':fT5 Nfj- 3,1 Qw-5, X. - X fl ,Z Page One Hunflrffl Three ,..., , ,-.. , --S , A4 HX, ,H x ,- - , i . ' V, 4 VV,s, -. -4 . N...-fi f' A- i .N M , xv ,I ,. ., ,-1 5- f,x5..T' , , X ml. Rifle Team Left to Right: FIRST ROW'-Krocgcr, Rrockcnbcrgcr, Elliott, Knoll qlqipminj, F. Mueller, Ziegler, R. Bchrmann. 'SECOND ROW'-Mr. Mitchell qccmelij, E. Weber, Lncmul, Cilmj, Fischer, A. Sclwidr, Tepker, Wlnrncck, Lucdcrs. Bowling League Qs Luft to Right: A FIRST ROXV-XVuggnzcr, Neipp, A. Meyer Ccaptainj, C, Mueller, G.1l1l. Kemp. SCCOND ROW-Schoenlierr, L. Meyer, Kolbe, Loesel, Staudnchcr, Lachmnnn, Duwe, Burgr, Schild. '1fi 'x , f--2- -K Af- -- A ig xiii,-ef, -fr --Q - 'fc' '1 2- f-- FX ev- lf-,1.',:K1., 4 .Y Q- A,' it ,Zig 1'-' -L., -, 1 --1?-H-A ,f X: 51, ,.,:, Page One Hundrerl Four V V ,fy Ti Y I fy.,-.Xiu Q -L fe: V S -s,Qfk:. .-,E fgil Ti-1: CZCDINIICI-3921,-'XINI V 0 0 if ' Minor Sports Review ll TENNIS enthusiasm immediately began to pick up I ,, 1:ff X when two new tennis courts were added to the college , . QQ' campus. An unofficial team with Moellering as captain was ll ,Z selected to represent Concordia on the courts. Accordingly, gg-is ,W ..,. . N a schedule of four matches was arranged with teams from 4 SX, South Side High School, Central High School, Central Cath- l X M 'M olic High School, and Howe Military Academy. In the first ' I match, played with South Side on the Country Club courts, N .L Concordia lost by the margin of 5 matches to 1. The tennis W .lw T 'Q team then traveled to Howe and tied the Howe Military 4 .Zh Academy team, the final result being 3-3. On May 24 the 'i iff ky, Central High netters were set back by the score of 4 matches , . ' to 2. Concordia won 2 doubles and 2 single matches in this A T I ' , contest. In the last match of the season the Maroon netters 'CTT I 7 . defeated Central Catholic High School, 4-3. E' Drum The annual tennis tournament was-held at the beginning of the present school year. In the semi-finals Moellering de- feated NV. Lutz, while War'neck downed Bredemeier in 3 out of 4 sets. The finals, featured by close and carefully played games, were won by Moellering, who took 3 out of S sets, the score of the deciding set being 10-8. Tennis will no doubt become a recognized sport at the college this spring, and the members of the team will be awarded minor C's. MARKSMANSHIP is fast becoming one of the more popular sports at Concordia. Adequate facilities and careful training have resulted in more and more students taking part in the sport, and some expert shots have been developed. At the beginning of the season class teams composed of seven members were chosen, from thse, fifteen men were selected for the official rifle team. In the first match of the season the team engaged in a contest sponsored by the Fifth Corps Area and again, as last year, Hnished second. The most important match of the year was the Hearst Trophy match in which schools from the entire country participated. Toward the end of the year an exciting match was held with the Maryland University Freshman team. The Athletic Committee decided to award minor C's to the five members of the rifle team who shot in the Hearst Trophy match. Besides the team there are about thirty students who belong to the Junior N. R. A. ' BONVLING again this year found its usual enthusiastic ,QR ,I response from the student body, especially since the alleys have been in a better condition this year than during former years. Since selected teams from Quinta with Schoenherr as captain, from Quarta with Schild as captain, from Tertia N with Bergt as captain, from Secunda with Loesel as captain, . . and from Prima with A. Meyer as captain, composed the if i , ,-5 league, added spirit was given to this indoor sport. Play be- , fx. gan several weeks before Christmas and at the end of the ' X t first round Secunda stood in the lead, but at the end of the I , season the Prima and Secunda teams were tied for first place. at ,H a It was then decided to play six games, and the team with the , lg? highest total of pins was to be crowned the winner. Prima, s T 'yijl true to the tradition of the past few years, won the match -'Xl by almost 200 pins. The winning team received a silver , 7 loving cup and each of its members was awarded a medal. C. Tottxt A lhi,fifikC.s,, as NINETEEN 'ri-NRTY XA Xfjg. rtf. Q-'I' fQ?lgQi1ff3Tg:-if W- ff: f '-A X' i A-, f Q, .. -J a ff ' Xi, -fe-ff NYJ W ZX ga r-v ff I 1 U' Hx Q FAQ ordia Life W xx IZX65' P ' 1 1 4 N , 4 G TNI ' ' Q' f o on - '- Cone 'A ' 1 1 N f 1 i A 17 ' o h D 5-Q, So foo this scop made mention right 10011 of BC0ll 1l,If'S qwst. qs-3 Ami had good speed at speaking his plzmsfs tlI'ff'll,NPS?L. Found moe good word for oflzcr ami hound Hmm soofhfully, A ' . , S , - - - - I - Y l 'qxfq , ' M 1. WX Sfomd 14 zflz golden Qagas and deff at bIlNllffII'U.-- -:saab o .Hui if 1 I. Ga If .pf few! , i 'ak -1 Y c P :ge One Hundred Seven IRQ? T M I-QE CICDINICZCDFQEDI.-l.,rXIfJqq x , A R4 W if I V. 1 r.. ' f' f' Profs haw hobbies foo 1'bey're 131171161111 SlJ001'- il7g,,, Playing - fasfes differ. N :,.4IE QQ5ff?:f'F?: -1 .H-ri-. - - ......f.,-fzfnfm.-1,.--11-,.,fiZ2xpi11z'25.1-:fel-e2' , ' - ' X 93? QQ? OF NHNIETEEN Tx-HRTY WX . Fw -v Page One H'1lIllYl'tw41 Eight ,IV N ',...,',L-YgN fffkq- '- M., v.,, , , IL' ,f5,Qi1:qfYgggggiwzf' N-Af' hw T I-W1 E C C17 Q 3 3 1 I ,Q INI xg. 7513 f V J YI,.'fs!fx . ,iff ff .Ji fwinlw M N224 W W r N ffgw if Kim N 'VNU T0 old Fort XVIZJIIIC' and Cozzrordia fbc recrzzit COIIIFS-bl' S0011 gefs ac- Cjllllillffd. CN My i1.f F,, .Q 'AATJ xy vu -w 1 i 625 or mY.wE.EETX 'rr-x.RTY Q f k L, gjf, W if-T-flex V W- fi? XZ' Y ,, , -L Y I '- sf x-.1 Page One Hundred Nine T I-1 E C 0 N C O IQ D1.,LAN 'e s s i 35 pf' M X He is assigned II room mm' helps convert it info bis home for fbe year- be secures his necessary parapberlzalia. fs oF NINETEEN THIRTY A gf L-,J Page One Humlrf 11 Tan. ,.,. ,. ll ,. A ' ' A I., ly- 4g,'X 'Z'Tl-IE com C: GRIEDL A X214 U A :,,, E .X:,. ,,, 1 , VU , W W I X515 A Ou! for ll lUll1l?.-d0ZUl1 the drizfe-past the sta- dinnz. ?X .ff gf., fs M wk gxliffx or NINETEEN THIRTY fx,T'Tf' 5 ,,,5LA-Xgzlfx f N: ' 'x , - g s! CONCOFQDLAN Page One Hundred Eleven o- J Y 1 2,5313 ::, 1 W. .QA V , Y , ,- 115 -Q I FH'-' - 04 14 '11 ': 5 5 444 ,pw -. .. 4- I q , V '. fe r ' f . z - t . ! ,M e ' f 511 Y 1 'QF i z. 4 Q wr f 'Y 3 Q.. 13:-:'2f,', Te' V .. He is ilmuguraied info fbe nzysferies of an im- porfmzf phase of College life: Iililiflllfjl drill-foe sfrufs 011 parade. s zqxx or NIHETEEN Tl-'lliifgi' Xf!4f,.Xq,' ,gj Page One Hundred Tzrclrf' fx .QV-X A f f' ze-- wfr? f- cb df' 3 -1' N-,Q'i7 fwilixycy-jbdbik XN.Qb.. 1W '35 Mt 1 I- 1 Cl Q IXI C2 Z Y? 1 I ,ZX TNI 1 A.gjt ' xlggg X , 'Gif' ,X ff yf 1 fl , A .N -- ------ w-.www . ,,,. . 1-1'--ff-'f ---- - ---'-N H X , X . if , .,.,.. X ....J xW,ff:,'GS , 4 I - , - I ZEQNE: -,G LMI J iz I 3 Iggy I .? 5 J W M- . 'H , --1 via-1 ' ' - E . V AK , awry' ' Uv W f 5 Q ' , 2 1 Qy. 'ff' .7-'M T E532 Eff xv 1 QT f f' I' -N 4 f :'T3 -: V3 ' ' 1 . ' f 5 P fl :Qw.v1, wvum, f+mQ Q , -. 51.152 -- - ' . ., E G, - , - ' Q N: - 5 'z' im.:-W-km... E.:-at 5, r. A -: ...,. .,.-...,.-. N. gi., ,1,.Np, 4:V.,:.x.x-kxxiw.. -m ee-: .- 4 .- -A N. - my - 1 v N M-W--..... . . ., 1 ' ' X . K bt 4-Hr' ' x -x 1 fqg:-5254531111.-,fgglfew .gg - AM, wg? S-1wfPf9Q' 3 nag, 1 k 'rp g M , . 1 xg.f4Q'2x-A+ -. :5-M Q .s g . ,- .5-K A A ' S . g I ' . Q? --.gf-:v m . Q -- . t -- A ..,.,. ---- . .mr It .wwf L,,, Q ' Qi -. ,w,,.4Q-:XA , , .. , , ., ---. , Q- - x ,f r . 4 Q: Q. V- , - . .. .4-wif i? ' . .- 1 .4 ., X, .,,, . W , 1 . ,A M, .. .. . . , :db lvggwa-fwtf2Q,71,., s ' , ' , - V w4qf,f.+--Nite X-: ..-.--.f,, ,.,,,.,Lm V M . bmwmm. ...MM x WN:-..,,,,,,..w.... P'+X A-.M . ,, .W V I ' f ' ,If ,- f Y K, : w 1 . . . , ,. Q- - 2' Ffrr:111E If 14 ' f S fl f e I 31 esfablisbezf, be ventures zz four of explo- rafion of fbe cvznzpzzs and ifs cfllvirolls. X..-g I 'F AQ3Lg:xgA OF N1NETEEN THIRTY Q Page One Hundred Th teen O HE: C Nc:o1Qr::,L,N if I. ' '..7.I Over fbe bridge of Aigbs, down the long corridor -hours of pgzizzfzzl wrii- iug-fbe prof never asks what cz fellow knows. QF' NINETEEN 'THIRTY Y - - U Pcfgf Our Hundred Fourteen f fif2,, . , - fi ! Q'f1l-ffax ?3fT'N: Tr-1E CONCORDLAN , 19 K P .,,. ,.,.. . I xvfr :iii ...,.., . ltluiulvu 53' I ,Gig , 41 1 V1 ,x I xx x f fx' OF NINETEEN THIRTY fv':Q755'if ' N! A 5 'N' ,W it efizzfzznzlz days are foo!- bfzll rlays-the skyrocket -ibe kick-of-n fozzcb- JIIOZUII! xp- ES. B . -SJW w, , -T i- ,X 'zz 4. -A. is ,,- . 4, , , , 13: v Q ,Q K ,. Avis... nth. N13 -xi' . ff - . ' 'K xi' in I F. X ig .' A - .Q ' Q: , - FL: 5 . fp 1-:fx wb rwh- I X h Q A k , .- t-auf 1 55, . N4 La, Q Q qi.. qt? A 4-,3A1X.?g,3Q,.5,.? V. x, M Q . ,1 ..,. , xg , Mx 'N -Sm 'A-. 3 ' N' X1 ' ' -' Xwxrsex- QQ.-QQ-e gg? , , XXX' X -N K k iwi, f. X S- Page One H'Llf1L!II'6fl Fifteen jj? K- T llEZ c:oNc:oR1:sf,:..,N 5. 77 ' H' 1 Q i Qs 5 s l -VW ,HQ ' 4 -4 . :.- fm.-,1f...N i V Q , .xx ,.--, :,: r -Fx-g?.Tvc,,i Q 1 in IW f flff, , ' 'Q Q Q5 1 gl--I A D- si 1. nfzpf 's' f w X K .,-. if ATF ',2' ulggft ,Sas gli ,N 5 0 93' I: 4 X ' 1 5 ' 1 X H X' 'N' i 1' A 10, KY Q NV- 4' ' A 1' ' ' 2' if M WJ? br ' 1 M af ww' s , we-., 'T Q- U - 14 ,.. Q N -N---ss--r--:- -.,,. -vi-::.' fm ,N .1 ' 1 --5-.vglffxgggisgzaq -,T A , fv lasav -m g .rx . .. ' ak , ' . Q-A r K . V V .I I . J- : M, swim ' fs . fs-p.-r '1s,f f1'75 4, N H f - vfgmfiff - 45' f -i...: w'- ...F 1, 3:'i:fSf5igg fw2 64 xv' . , m::q,,',g, 3 B' Gy' :ff ,-.-sea. .- ' I A .- A M W 0 sawn, Sideligfafs 011 the game- bus trips - Chee ring crowds and bands play- ilzg-everyone is ffaere, profs ana' all. 4 sig' 5 Qu OF NxNETEEN THIRTY A iiiyfw A K QV' f if 5x4 L , fi' kzff Page One Hundred S'i.1:tee11 v, fl' ,f 'A ,4,. 'fij LN:.?A:,fg, A , - ,fve- A, im 2 C30 N C: ORDIAN 532 .':f - ' 3157 i.'iif7'. Wx, ,KQ V Fi? ,V N53 Nil? A Sufzzrday brings shades of spring b01lS6'-CI6tZl1- ing. Q, Q72 ggi , Q Biff R if Tifi NINETEEN 'rx-IIRTY Pugf One Hunrlrcrl Seventeen V x A 'A Q V j','T. I1'Z'i1 YQ-.fx 4 , 5f'ff:,EfQw Tl-11: c:oNco12:,.:-N Wifi Q1 ff? 1,3251 om, Q24 13, f f-I Wf nf X o Q04 1:9 4 AN, wffilnxl Q3 The Maroon and Wfaite -The Co ll Co rdian- while the erfifor dreanzs of zz bigger and beffer pzzblimiion, fbe offaers work fo nzalu' his 61'l'E'tll7IS A vome frzze. cw fix mx' A 57 IW o F N 1 N E T E E T f gfful' A iglggug Hi 1f-krC4T +'??if5ff 1D - - -, ,L o-- 5f:f viz' yy x 'Q Page Onf Hzczzrlnfrl Efglzteen ,f-' S N 115531 QQ?-I: f,fT4:f ?-xAf7-fi2 XSqi, , -1 L C.: O N C AO R DIAN C7 yy? A i 3' V My 2 W I 'lv E555 ,QP Dkfn 5 H3 xy fx? gg Sooner 01' lafez' be COIIZFQ fo know our sperialzsfs mm' fzpprcfciaicfs ffaeir e forts. .: :.:. 1 ',., ' ,J W I ', 5 ' fy . F 'X'L ' - V . RN S ' 5? 'fs' 'A fi . ,- -K 1-gzgwxkx ...I 'Qs V . iff' ' ' ' ..7ITTaff 1lT'5',' - - '-'a.f - x iii? 7 , ' iff? fl iffdifr QI ffwj if K A A : P N 1 N ET E E N Ta-11 R TY f ?f'i gif Z'jva :l ,gf if QF NG Y - Q Page One Hundred Nineteen Q 6 ' Vg W fx: X - - Q 1--f?'n-7-'44 Qwffvf-Wx! z V T l l ,gm?t:e9- f CQ 1: C 0 N C: O Fl Dxfxm o M Q -1-f. -,fx-M N., ,-., .-E.. .--,.mfXg5g- x. . ff' :I-f'11f'1fN2:'1 : Q - . 'f+':1'f- fx. 1 z1?v , N Qi,f,,.r, 2.35 Q1 , . , f. , :EX ' f .f 5:31 A, Q N A : .-'Fi kb-. 1 - , '23 , .- 25? Q31 x f 3, I: gm ' X , ' f SN ,,,.. 4, I. . , S mx - . fe- 5 .- ,- KRS - + sz.: V. ' .X , . -In . , ,V FCS V Y, X, . ff? B' x f ' J My n H :mm-W.f':::'Hw-+ X A ' - ' 5 x X X X NX N XM' ' gl sp X N X Q r Ra K , xx X 1 3 xi X , ww. b M , N ER Q K X 5 Qeikvx X3 k X x b X 5 .. X Qxx A xi a X f Q X lib V X XSX as xx YN R A KN NX X X tx 4 N x , , V K , 3? X Q - . .e v 4' do X3 is V? if-,S Qvw E N Q X -:A Nw X Q S Q R fi E N gx N gk, x-Q x x X Q 9 NWN x Q M K Q- 29 . 31 1 X ,N .ax X xx X YI-, 9 xkm x X NN x KM SN xx Q O QXQXN, ami . Mb . r- Every one has bis 01011 hobbies, cmyihizzg from ffddlizzg fo pi ll 0 able, from sfzzflicfs 1'o-well, other fbiugs. i'Tilafifkifaffzm- wi, XSS: x X 1 -A 6 X - ww X , 1 . ,L lr: M zvff- 'NP' E MA' fI.?:'l ' xi r an ,, f ,. - 4, .fi 5. sv vQmSQwf :ff x . L as 5 x PS ' Y ,K ,Q P W ..-., -H D, Emf'?3E?wE no o x 3' , gg 'WSF fe ,QA j sax is 3 1 1 M. Y 5 1 ,ix as E .Wig , 1-1g,.,Q A F sf . fi :ff ' f 1 fi? 2, ' 14 :4 - ' gg 'Q 'Q i , A :S n ,f 5: ' 'ff iii? K. X A5 3 8 t Q S .SX w 'X Q4 Qs Q' NK ., E ' . X ' X U N ,: .,.. SQ: ' X1 Q my .. its X , X 11.3, .ms- ? i :2..: AQ, 2 ,E-b 9-'A W'----- sf? Ni--1-21-ff., ,N X H I . 1.6 :M 4'-A ,W 4, Q W 1' 'inf n E 553 Y 2225: f ' fag' . f A 1 x I I 1'll .241 as , 1 ., x an 1 W Tix, JAM la W V i ,K Jo x 'A' 141131 W' A ,Q 'Qin or NINETEEN 'rn-:fra-rv fa . ' - . f n no of -Y ff-QF,-, M1 QQEEBQ? Q nz-A Page One H-ufndred T ' ' ty KfX !'1i5H E: CE:-N c: ORDI e lp F' Q U The track of fbe bat, the cheering fans, a home run, all cz paw' of that good old sport, baseball 'QXj or NLNETEEN 'rr-QIRTY F A Q E XS do :JW 4 XV i 9 . , W No ' 0 Q KA .Q K ' U xx 1mN69 'Q Au Wig Hun H10 Przmf 0 BIzql1fDrln s H10 TICILSIIIFBIOIIIII lm I f fy 110 nhl Iumfrl and urn mud I III Im fzmf 0 qi 1' XJ PH lauql 1 and muff H10 slmuf mul com dk If sprfrlz IlflS lnznrur .6 U C93 d on Q IHIIYI J 5 1 Q 4' on H els . I 1 ' . 5 . X.. G N 7 QQ 1.- 'w x QB Actmvntnes FDQQ-'Qx 9 ' 0 X1 i if 1,4 g za fw ' f ff Th ' 'll'l'lS HIWO liwffvx' ,I Iff1'f ' ' l . lf, ig 9 Q 111111 'lHl I'I'l ' 151. A - 1 . J ', Y v 5 , - - - - .T ung 'Y ni E 1 f' Q N9 vj EQ Uu- -ir! 6 . ' w .- , I, -. 'fin -5 'fk I d L f'-25 - E010 , 1 U Q :SX N . ' ' 0 ..,, ' 4 f , A .wwf Organizations txxy .RLG -li Ziff W? A 5 yu, III.. fda : 2. 1 V GV ' if QA QV X K f K 'O Sql D0 ,L A gig? Page 0-11,6 H'1l'ndrr?rI Twnfy-four fl-1X1 --, Q.. I V,--n -fx, fe- fig' ff. 'iii' 'ffq il' X 'K ' -.gtj-::3y K xifffmj' - ,ig L, g .L n - rg , , 'A if fa S-sv' Stump Society Left to Right: FIRST ROW'-Iirkfitz, Wfcrling, Janssen, Kringel. SECOND ROW'--Wfurncck, Meister, Kemp, Professor Schmidt, Hpcmsorg I'I.'ll1l'l, president: Ii. Weber, Gross, Nordsieck, I-I. Schulz. THIRD ROW'-H. Schmidt, Nickel, Loesel. Xvieneke, R. Schultz. Sock and Busltin Smciety Left to Right: FIRST ROW'-Ziegler, Staudnclier, Burigt, A. Meyer, president, Professor Bentc, sponsor: E. Ifssig, Inntz, Niemoeller. SECOND ROW'-C. Mueller, Ries, XV. Lutz, David, Toclke, Rutkowsky. THIRD ROW'-Siemon, W'nlkcnh.1uer, A. Qunst, A. Hucgli, L. XVebe1'. FOURTH ROW'-Lohrmann, Denninger, E. Essig, M, Lutz, If-5 - -- r' XID. I - J X , ffl-SX , . 5,-.sax 3 5 ,.:,.c,fiTfg5:,fLc.fT1jxg.,.f 3 , QT . ' 1 T Q TQ ff' xiii , ' H 'N ' x - V' fizizli-iii ' 'X Pngf One IIZIHIITFII Twenty-fz'e fi: ,,.-ft? -T-x.L, ,ff-.Ag-. , . lf' x..Q-' 'QV -'i2i'grf'g., 'Q rf rf 'lf giriff-..-.:64..4-f ,. Goethe Veireim Left to Right: FIRST ROW'-Kcmp. A. Meyer, Nuipp, M. Lutz. SECOND ROW'-Lucscl, Ip. Fwg, David. Lohrmann, prceidcntg Professor Bertram, sponsorg Knoll, Beyer, Rulkuwsl-ly. THIRD ROW- E. Wfubcr, Nurdsicck, F. Mucllcr. Dramatic Swrzieity Left to Right: FIRST ROW'-Borchcrt, Bormnnn, P. Moog, Rippc. Neipp, presidcntg A. Moog, btcinbaucr, Zisman, Kowcrt, L. XVchcr. SECOND ROW'-Gnhl, Schmidt, Koencmann, Kolbc, Duwc, I.JCllIH.lI1I1 H. Schultz. fi qu 4. ... r .. ,W W .., ,1-gyie--5 ,, i L. 1 ,, , 'x. :','2lS ',-..4,QbQ21--.'j .,...g,..,5f -N:fC'.?.g-3 ffiwff -fgf.: tx - ,Q Y ff' f ,Y .X - Xi Q Aivf. .Lfifg ig-. 'gf 4, f ' V V 1 L'2'--:95Q1Ngg'w ,-+1 wg:-ip -l Y - f 4--.., N-Tri! rg, Um' Ilulrflrnl TVf'll!f.ll--Vi-.l' Clmrus lull In Rnglnz FIRST ROW'-A. Mcyur, Llll1l'l'l1.ll1l1, xYv.ll'HCCk, Kemp, Tcpkcr, Nuipp, Mocllcring, presi- Llunlg l'rx1'llcrm'xul', llnlm, NY. Lutz, H. SCl'lH1lLll,.l.ll'I'sHCI1. SIQCQONIJ RQ3XY' c3I'.lllCI', Kringul, Bukowski, Cllldi, Tnlulw, lx. lkwig, Knoll, Imuwl, XVicnckc, Nicml-ullvr, lllvid, 'l'ul1y, XVnlkcnl1.1ucr, Muilnnder. THIRD RCW' +SLl1I'.1I11IN, Mcrklingcr, Suliild. l2I'l'il:lll. liutlmwsliy, R. l5Ul1l'l11.ll'll1, lf. Xvcbur, L. Meyer, F. Mueller, Quirmcycr, Krummc, Duwc, Iimmlmcrr, lilggurs, Orchestra XVuclflu, Kulbc, P. Vuirku. Ncipp. l,.1cl1n1.1nn. dircctor, Bur-gt, Knight. l'uyf flnf HIIllIIl'flI Tll'f'lIf-ll-Rf'IC'7I fp- W., N . . ,-ff L45 fi 1 X - 'A V I I fj, r , my '51, . 'f . ' 'A M -. Xxgcf..- Prima and Seeundal y 3 Am. nr ll 1 u Left In Right: FIRST ROW'-Iienip, Beyer, Tliieme, Nuuliieck, Nelpp, Brcclemeier, Denmn,qer, president: A, Meyer, A. Selwidr, Wliriieek, Muellering. Lucdera. II.il1n, SECOND RONY'--lnnwen. P. Vnirku, Smud- aclier, G.1I1l, M. Franke, H. Suliul7, R. Belirnunn, Xvvlkenliailer, Quitmeyer, F. Mueller, Rutkuwsky, Ii. NY'eber, L. Meyer, Tuclke, Niemucllcr, C. Mueller, H. Selimudr. THIRD ROW'-XV, I.LIIl, Riess, Lolir- mann, Ziegler, Xverlinjg, Ifrkfitz, Xvieneke, Duwu, Wbellle, Knoll, E. Essig, D.ivu.I, Luewel, R. Seliultz, Kuvac, Gross, M. Luw. Martha Smiiefcy Left to Right: FIRST ROXV-Mcsdames Scliocnlierr, Relim, Gallmeycr, Srelllmrn, Hnlimcyer. Relilmg, Meyer, Roclenbeck. Director Burliop, Mesdames Burliop, Meinzen, NY'alll1ausen, Luecke. SECOND ROXX3- Mesdamcs Luepke, Meyer, Stolper, Schmidt, Rocmbke, Krcisclmeyer, I-Ielmke, Hnetzer, Bertram, Nuotfcr. Hitzemann, Dietrich, Miss Satlcr. TI-IIRD ROW'-Mesdnnies Schwchn, Boeae, Iimli, Mull, Bulremeycr, Meyer, Kolilmeyer, I-Ianizfeld, Purvis, I-Iuncfcld, Bulir, Brudi. . . TS ,-- - -- .X . ' Nfii..-if D, 1 ff- ---rj-.. ,,...., ,-.,.., V f ,y f, fe 1, 1:,,5,.,,- Y ,V--. DV. -, Q. Xi,-1.1! x:-a-'fQ:i5+..-' - . Page One Hlll1!II'E'41 Tzrfaiy-figlzt 1 f,,1fj3?fl:'i 4 , .,-, ,,ffL .. JE M-A -5 C-C.-.aqiaaw Tj?-I 1: C Q N c o R D1A Ci ,Q -s Q y ' fl lvfiillj XI 'i lj my FW i 'jjj l ,X XJ, C ff, I6 Kr' r ala FV. if i P, l xi! WS., i. i i -U- vt.. ffl Hur., ji Cir- 5,-,li q ., V. Review of the Organizations THE STUMP SOCIETY is at present the most active organization at the college. Under the guidance of E. Hahn, president, and Dr. G. Schmidt, sponsor, many instructive and interesting meetings have been held. Membership in this society gives the student op- portunity to give expression to opinions and ideas before an audience. Debates upon po- litical questions form the major part of the programs of the Stump Society, however, short impromptu speeches are also given and an open forum is held at the close of each meeting so that the student may become proficient in speaking extemporaneously. The officers of the society for this year are: Hahn, president, Kemp, vice-presidentg WCbE1', secretary- treasurer. THE SOCK AND BUSKIN SOCIETY with A. Meyer as president has again this year given the students of the higher classes an opportunity to study and discuss English and American literature and to acquire skill and fluency in public speaking. Professor Bente, sponsor of the society, has from time to time presented lectures on various literary person- ages and subjects. A committee of three with the officers of the society as ex-officio mem- bers arranges all of the programs. In general, the programs of this society have consisted of biographical sketches of authors and short synopses of important literary production followed by criticism by members of the society and Professor Bente. THE GOETHE VEREIN, although handicapped by a small membership this year, has held .1 number of highly enjoyable and widely diversified meetings. As in previous years the purpose of this society has been to afford an opportunity for acquiring fluency in speaking the German language. Officers of the society for the present year are: Lohr- mann, presidentg David, vice-president, Knoll, secretary-treasurer. THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY. organized during the present school year by P. Neipp, has been very active in presenting amateur plays on numerous occasions. Need for a so- ciety such as this has been felt for a number of years and its organization met with the full cooperation and enthusiasm of the student body. Since none of the members had taken part in previous plays, Mr. Neipp was severely handicapped in his work. One play, The First Day of School, was fully mastered, however, and was presented at the college, at St. Paul's school auditorium, and at several other Lutheran institutions in the city. THE COLLEGE CHORUS was again organized this year under the direction of Pro- fessor Weller with R. Moellering as president. Because of the ill health of Professor Weller, Professor Hansen has taken charge of the organization since February. THE ORCHESTRA with H. Lachmann as director is one of the peppiest organiza- tions at the school. Since they have often during the course of the year presented pro- grams in this city and in the nearby country villages, they enjoy an enviable reputation. PRIMA AND SECUNDA, the two upper classes of this school, have always been in charge of the student management in all affairs. Meetings are called whenever a matter of interest to the student body presents itself. For the sake of efficiency several committees, proposed by the Committee on Committees at the beginning of the year, transact the busi- ness which needs constant attention. Members of these committees are elected dirctly by Prima and Secunda. Messrs. R. Denninger, A. Meyer, and L. Niemoeller were elected re- spectively to the positions of president, vice-president, and secretary of the organization. THE MARTHA SOCIETY is an organization of the women of Fort Wfayne and vicinity for the purpose of ministering to the material needs of the students of the college. From time to time the society has been making donations in various forms to alleviate the needs of our school. Regular meetings of the organization are held monthly, the date of the meeting being the third Friday of each month. The officers for the present year are as follows: Mrs. Rodenbeck, president, Mrs. XVallhausen, vice-president, Mrs. Luecke, treasu1'er. jfjgjxw ov NINETEZEN 'ri-HRTY fig N. . ,, G W S-ESX liar Q Q 'ff' YQ 7. QE , -5 ' B, -as , 'S ' A I Publications 1.5 -Q 6 'Y 2 E fk0 A I Q 1 Q x 3356 Q A P I . 12113 'Ld ls Q 7 .EQ V 51: Pugc 0-nf H16711d?'?d Thirty r-5.4m Y x L,,f-vgf, , g-1 1,41 .L fix., TX-I 'FTVEY - M f f'- H . ff ' '-- T-W. f--'Q-f. ,-1 ,QNX -.. --A. , , .fx - 1 - X p. W N.,--v 5 fx Q25 f W N'4L 'l'N'9 lgw..-f-QMS lit-' 1 12, Pug? One Humirfrl Tlzirty-one I , k x i 1 THE CONCORDI,-mm W J 7' Qv' 9 an 6-54, fri' U ffm! 1 1 E.ELLIOTT QI' ' ' Busmess Men. ,X A My F A use X 2 fA. 1 1 - ' '.- ,f 1 M E as EQQT L H x spoars emma eff Kid ffjxn gg OF NINETEEN THIRTY :A-f .1 ' Lg 7- gf1',Z'.','I' Q A- f- r f 371 7 S R.uENNmc1zR Emma , I , E. HAH N ASST. BUS.-MGR. V 3 J A. SC H El DT ASSOC. EDITOR S S1-itil-J!?5'lE?J 'S '-f '- 297 xvf' :xv Y-Ek FSQQ . ' 5 v Ag' . S' 4533 Yi RMOELLERING .3 BUSINESS MGR. , 5 3 V A.NoXRDSxECK LITERARY ED!TOR za. -4: Q, 5, 3' ki x W i 1, L.KNlGHT ., PHOTOGRAPHER 1,3 S S' ', Y x ., fl FP IDIAINI ,,- AT,-S -, ' ,fi , L ,S -S . . fi- v-S, ..-.f.S,f.f +3 . Y - xg - -: ,M V ff.:- , . V -.1 Aria .yy -,V SQT-1-S4191 .Elfggqi ' S ' f 'S -Af Awenrnslseggsisg , fi. Qi?-Sf S ff - ig , 111: ' as A :X S2.a1v?'i:1 A. M BIOGRAPSHE. f Y ,..', f , Ef'1R4f ' , 11 '. :Z fikii- . 1-ii: , A ' 'Ax'7'1'5 'Q3'QR 1 f ' . , 'if-914' Sidi' X t ,S 9 'XX- ...f - xiifg - S .N A Q 3 ' ' ffm X... ' 5, ,fpwja ' ' gs A 452:55 ,Q S' N gg if 'H.SCH MIDT Q SPORTS, Qeonroabg, OF' NIINETEEN THIRTY ,f xg X-5 in Q2 ,QQ Vw ifvnw S3556-S5 A A, A 2. 9- lx, , ix. , - Prfgf One Hznfflfrfl Thirfy-th,-gg fZ1X. 1 1 f n Tl-XE: CoNcOF:,,-,xR'jjj? , Vg., 1 2, A i AV - V ik . . V. 3 , . , X A M A.vx AQ? ,ua Q . A C Q., 'xl g. K iii' A N ish LNIEMQELLER ,5 EDITOR ' A.woLK A.Ruz-me Jf ASSOCTEDITOR 1 BUSINESS MGR. ' A.ZlEGLER CBORMANN P.wa KE Anvsmusme mga Assr. Anv. MGR mznpm some G' T5 XZ? ,-X, ,sf or NINETEEN TH!R - 29' Page Owe Hzmd-red Thirty-fozzir QT- ill. 5 1 , . 'W :- . - z N W I . ITD - sql 0 Y Q H. A IE! X i' C , ., 'A , ' ' -: if iflpy Ag ' 0.-as 5 gy E 5 31 he ,K Z l ' 5 . ' W a W - it 'X'v:1LLiLF PROFESSOR XVALTER A. HANSEN This page is devoted to Professor Hansen in recognition of the invaluable services he has rendered the Concordians of the two previous years and the present edition in the capacity of faculty adviser to the staff. The very fact that Professor Hansen has been re- quested to serve as adviser three years in succession indicates that the staffs have consid- ered him a very valuable co-worker. thirty Professor Hansen, by his with the representatives of the of his more mature Wisdomg he atmosphere of fitness and good During the preparation of the COI7COJ'tffHl7 of nineteen- frequent conferences with the editor, with the staff, and business firms involved, has not only given us the benefit has also made every effort to infuse into this volume an taste. I For these reasons the staff of the C0lIC07'tffd71 of nineteen-thirty expresses its respect and appreciation for Professor Walter A. Hansen. -1 g'QH Q X. X K Advermtnsements 'J Gab C75 ' I 1 1 Gd VE xx:lMX69 v 96252 Qi fe 1 ' . I -o iw .J cgi . t . , uf - w -,,. 'v -... Q.. if Er-1 aw 1 91 Page 0116 Huwzrlfwi Thirty-.serrn I I Mi ' x ' I 1, I lf -' iv I l - 4 f K M9369-D E C C- N C: O F2 3 gps- -sc5Q '9'f?fj?j if ini :uliuv vuvul n1un1-nn:n-- --an--uuvnn-nuvnvivnuv 141:11 iunvuvuvnnvnugu , ,I 1 I . vlmx A l ,ci The School That Never a - will fr-fw I cliff' I trllkl We who supply you with Electric Service are e 7 still going to school in many Ways-and school never lets out. - Constant study-continual research-goes - on in order that Work of betterment and im- provement may be unceasing. Rapid devel- E opment makes old methods, old equipment 1 obsolete. - In maintaining our high standards of ser- I vice, thousands of dollars are being expended yearly, to make available to YOU, the high- - est type of dependable service. Y cc ' 99 f Better Serfvlce , . L? INDIANA SERVICE Q I ,Val coRPoRAT1oN e l i -..-..-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-.-..-..-..-..-..-......- .....,-..-.....-..Q. Q o F g N-1,N 12 T E EIN 1' H1 Ri T ff 'gn Vyjfilgg tar:-?jf J Page One H'Zl'11l'T1'ElZ Thirty-right ffgcar ' 1 QD f f .f 4-ex QC.,-1 - my 35 f L . '1ll,,? ,L X 5 v - TT'- 4TT 1-1 E C: o N c: Q Fc D 1 A N ter' r?n111111i 1 11 .1 11-11 111 111 1 1 .111.111111-.Sq ?u1pn1 1 1 11111111111111u1:111111nn1nu111n1n111un-:gn Af l l l . HILGEMAN ' SPARTQN 3 ' L 5' 1 ATWATER-KENT yr ' . T l S C H AA F i l T 1 'H+ L g Q Our Srrrifi' lx us Moifrru 115 Thur Stix g by Q Q 1 iw, 1 79 'f10f '5 of l C. P. MEYER RADIO SHOP i Veg, T i T 1108 South Harrison St. i ., - 1 South NVOOd Park - I , 5 i 5 Phone A-l-121 I .1 I il : ul y :iw-1111111-111111111111111-1111:1111u111'1111u11-:111- 1111111i+2n -1-1i111111i- - -- -11111-1111111111111 11 1 111111113- 'i 63 :Sai-111111 1 111111111111111-11111111111111 lvvi 1111-sg. :gui--111111111111111 111111 111111111111111111-11111111111111-Q? I I . L I l Xq f '1'I '1f 1f5 of L I Parlie's Food Products ix, l THE KARAVAN COFFEE l 'Tb' W f Ff '1 ' l f l i COMPANX Q COFFEES, TEAS, sP1cEs, CANNED 1 Toledo. Ohio FOODS. FLAVORING EXTRACTS 1 l 1 1 l I 1 'r-- f T 2 1 W W S U 1 L. H. PARKE COMPANY . , , C,.4 , - ! l'l.QxH CRAD1. NCOFEZEE, TEA AIND L L PhilJdclphm-Qpiusburgh Q I 5PICE5 ! I L +-KIII1III1 T'V1'I1HIIlil!l1tIFIi' 111' -1 lllillllig li-lvlllliillhllli -ii-11 T1 T T TVT T' -'Ulf-7114 THE LOUD-SPEAKER School had again begun, and excitement there was. The place fairly swarmed with newcomers, some timid, a few bold, and most of them in a daze. Two Weeks later the scene has changed. The upperclassmen are just as numerous but the juxties cannot be found for they have discovered that it is much wiser to hide than to work 01' be sent on fool's errands. Suddenly the air is split with the call juxtie, and a dozen or more lower- classmen are attracted to the loud-speaker. Alright, line up you guys. and pray for rain. Then all raise their hands above their heads and bend their trunks down to the floor and cry: Allah! Allah! Ve yant rainln And they get it. Each member is anointed with a, pail of water to prove that this is a Christian institution and that prayers are answered. Alright, up you guys. growls the loud-speaker. UNOW you go Over to room 201 Sihler Hall and get me the campus key, and you to 308 Crull Hall and bring me a bullet- report, and you-let me see-you go down to Meinzexfs Drug Store and get me 31 nickel's worth of radiumf' and so on down the line until all are sent away. Then the mighty Q . . . . ,, . practical iolier strolls back to hrs room and thinks XVhat a great man am If, I 1 4-11111111 .... 11.1...1111-1111-1111-111111111111111111111113i111..1111-1111..1111.-1111-1111-111111111111111i11111111111111 1 1 11-11-14, ' BEAUTIFY WITH AWNINGS 7 71,5 THE WOLF TENT AND AWNING COMPANY U Phone Anthony 0180 21-1-216 East Columbia Street I Ay .g.,.- ,,,. - .... -...- ..,. -..,- .... - ..,. .. .,.. - .. -A ....,. ......,.-..,- .,.. -.n- ..., -..,.- ,... -...-....-,.-,..,-,.,g. A? -if N1NET1-:EN T1-HRTY , , Page 0116 Hu-nrlretl T7rir1y-nine L Y V , A - - Y '. 1- - if .ea . x, -O - - g g , f - -if st ii If-'IE 3CDlN12ZFll31fX1NI .5 .i...-....-....-i...- - -....-....-......,.n-,,..-....-..n-....-.i-..-....-....-1...-ii.-....-ii-...-....-.,..-....-..i.-....-....-.+ Y S i l I x W I E , I AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS , I i In Business Licensed in Forty-six S li F Since 1902 States and D. C. L i V : it i ,LL em ers iip over ,,............ .,.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S 0 , U00 5 Ml 1 2 M b I l V -iz ii , ,.fP1710 , ii J, - Surplus returned to members our ,,,,,,,,, S 1,93S,S00 Q . , g , . 2 'Q ' 1 qflgi ' ' - 4 I -l I it 1, m ay E s. 7 i 1-,l 'I Death Benehts paid overa ,,,,,, 2,000,000 - Y : 5 ,ti.,1-'f - ,Q ' i 1' I' N X r- ' - i.,.,. i ,, . . t, i , lv 1' H N R ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 9,000,000 I ! k i, r estrxe ox-er 5 1724 i Jiqa g g g E NE? A Insurance in Force over .,r.... ., .... ....,, S 7,000,000 I l , - 5v:i :-1 1 li' Ill- . , 2 E L Iigalth Sid Accident Czrtiiieates cover 55.00 to l N I I s1S.L wee y, E A, T :F Life insurance Certificates cover 5230.00 to l A i Our Own Home Office Blzihliug S10,000.00. ! f l g FOR AND BY OUR LUTHERANS ONLY i Pays Sick, Accident, Double Indemnity, Total Permanent Disability, Old Age, and Death Benefits to men and women on rates which guarantee safety and in- i l surance af roxf, as well as certificate loans, cash surrenders, paid-up and extended insurance. Special department for children. l 5 i XVRITE TO HOME OFFICE OR SEE YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Q E , . . l l Largvsf and 'Bcsf nz flu' Syfzmlfral COI1fi'I'l'l1t'1' i l a I -ff.-ii, -.---. ...............,...i..-..........-....-....-....-....-....-....-..,.-..,...,............ -1 ..-.--,- -..,.-,.g. DIARY OF A NIGHT HAXVK AT CONCORDIA fWilb Apologirx fo Pvjr-ysg Ye 27th of Januarie, 12 P. M.-Sitting in ye room of ye Philosopher in compagnie with ye classe Politician, Slave-driver, Wit, Traveller, and Excuser, intente upon divers and difhculte vocables in preparation for ye semester examination in ye German tongue on ye morrowe, and a righte merrie Compagnie it was, albeit fraughte with divers unpredict- able possibilities, for ye intereste and concentration upon Zuneigung, zweckmaessig, et ceterafy did wane reniarkablie, and ye quippes did flye thicke and faste, whereupon ye Ex- cuser, being of an inventive turne or minde, did suggesie that we rende a great store of papers and magazines and thus create a snowe-storme, which we did all followe with great glee and merriement, so that ye snowe did falle with gusto, notwithstanding ye sense of colde was so realistick that we did deeme it necessarie to set tire to ye snowe, whereat ye Slave-driver did become fearfulle for fe safetie of ve building and did hasten after ve 5 , e . engine for to put out ye fire, whereupon we did alle betake oure selves to bedde, secure in ye knowledge that we had made Htting and artistick xpression of ye fullenesse of oure r heartes, albeit fe rumour did have it at dawne that ve Msfestie of ve Administration did - 5 . 1 , V 1 showe not a little vexation at ye effectes of ye nightlie revelrie. X, . , . . il , I u n O - Y 1. 7 V Ye 12th of Februarie 10-10 P M Being in greate soriovxe it ye ende of ye daye Cf approaching so rapidlie and we having lefte oure dailie deede of kindeness to fellowe-mor- tals yet undone, we did happilie hit upon ye planne to erecte a warning signalle for ye I riders of ye newe-fangled contraptions yclept flying-engines, whereupon we did righte ix -, solemnlie proceede to decorate ye toppe of ye flagstaffe with a red lanthorn, ye whole pro- Q OF T '1'3U A QQJ2 9 eeiiesfiieesaajrieeiisslmspgsi-ertseif exe Page 0116 Hu111I1wI Forty ff-Q-. ff A' 7 ,if-', 1, I 4, sy gf, 1 -f,-.i -,- . .fif 1,, JA I - Y: -BP i -Q, , fl 'ks if xxx, ,, . 'riwl 1. ,tl -1 my ily , , A 1 1 Cd- 11 1 s ,1v, it Mel ll ifiimil 1 M 1, L 1 Hifi-k ,mr Kit,-gli!! ,-1591 Fife? N W fill 1 U - To xi lt , N Ynf! f Mr- ' 1' ri-, 11',v ' 57 'Nfl 11. .i lm .W .6 egiffy to T 'JT' TP-iii GGINCQIQIDIJAIW T ?u1nn ivirrvvlv u 1 1 1nn- in u?nn1nn vvvvv :1 1:11 1 1 -1m-1-nu-ago T Q T l LUPIW Sf O'Bri'2f1, MSYS- It means much and costs no INSURANCE DEPARTMENT more when you say T T I ' ' I ' 7 C1t1zens Trust Co. Q 3 HI Q i 7 tt came from E l E l -1 T Koerber's 1115111711100 flllrli 1 SllI'6'fj.' 3017013 Iezuelws z'0 will ibe Teoplc i 1 i I E I 1 T l T l g Ground Floor-Citizens Trust Bldg. i PHONE A-0272 : S18-S20 CALHOUN STREET 5 Y ' i E I l Fort XVayne, Indiana L Fort XVayne, - - - Indiana 5 ! l re .5......-.m-4 -....-1..-,,..-..,.-....-....-..i-. -1 -..,-...g. .5......-....-n..-..a-..11-,..- ... -,..- -.1-.i-.m-14. ceeding reminding me uncannilie of ye passage wherein it doth rade, What ye may testifie unto them, lest they come into this place of tormentf' and so to bedde, and certaine that enchanting dreames would be oure rewarde, because that ye daye had not beene spent in VHIDG. Ye 23rd of Februarie, 1:00 A. M. Ye cares and sorrowes of ye daye encountered and vanquished in righte chivalrous fashion, I did nightilie feel ye urge for wholesome enter- tainemente, and so did attache mye selfe to ye jollie bande of middenighte merriemakers, which withal did lack ye customarie sprightlie activitie, belike because that ye Genius of ye partie hadmade a pilgrimage to ye citie of his birthe questing after reliefe from ye fetters and labours of learning, so that I did fulle fortunatelie strike ye fancie of ye com- pagnie with ye planne to save ye bushes from ye deadlie froste, so that we did in great stealthe and withal in greate goode wille gather together ye upper garmerites ot ye haplesse studentes and clothed ye bushes with them, rasoning that ye moon-lighte would bleache ye garrnentes and so give ye soldierlie compagnies a fulle gallante looke, albeit at dnwne we did indulge in yet greater merriemente, seeing ye youthes undressing ye bushes with much sprightlie and picturesque speeche. Ye 9th of Marche, 12:30 A. M.. In expectation of a nightlie visitor, and at great paines to welcome him fulle fittinglie and cheerilie, so we did presume to borrowe ye idea from ye kings of inventive geniuses, Rube Goldberg, and set manie and divers water pailes for to falle at his coming, that we mighte knowe ye hours of ye arrival and be alle in oure places, which clever arrangemente ye nighte warden did unwittinglie disturb, and ye pailes felle with fearfulle and unholie clatter, whereat we did seeke to overcome oure sorrowe and sore disappointmente in merrie songe and became jollie againe, reflecting that ye lfiyxl nighte warden did verilie neede awakening and that he did receive his due raward, being llyibvli frightened oute of his wits, and so to bedde. .' , :I ig or NINETEEN 'ri-HRTY Q l lfbi ,975 i- x ' ' E' VT ' T ,-' -? .wi T Page One Hundred Fort L y-one -vi . TI-IE: CQNCOFQEDIAKGN +I-lv 1-11111111-1--111111111 ' ---1 In-in I 3 I 2 I T S OFFICE, A-3104 i PHONES: 2 RESIDENCE, H-27791 E l T 2 T E I I DR. M. E. LEININGER I i I I DENTAL SURGEON 5 I I i 304 XXVAYNE STREET FORT XVAYNE, INDIANA 5 I 5 I Q 2 I : 5 l ! : -5-.-.M ..-.. ..-...-..-..-......-...-.......-...-..-..-....-...-..-......-.. ..... ...-..4. EVEN THE SEXTANERS HAVE HIGH IDEALS Ham Amberson-To preach a sermon that will not put people to sleep. High Bermann-To be a salesman. Speed Grauer-To learn how to ice-skate. Petey Moog-To learn to keep awake in class. l'Pevely,' Meyer-To live with the major every year. Polly Vogel-To go around the world on roller-skates. Herb Wente-To make a non-stop flight from New Haven to Fort XVayne. Giggles Zisman-To deliver the valedictory address in the year 1942. Glumper Moog-To remain in bed during breakfast. TAKING THE WORRY OUT OF EXAMINATIONS Why worry over exams? You have one of two alternatives: either you will be ex- cused from the exam, or you will have to take it. If you get out, you don't have to worryg if you have to take it, you have one of two alternatives: you either know your stuff or you don't. If you know your stuff, you don't have to worryg if you don,t know your stuff, you have one of two alternatives: either you cram or you bluff. If you cram you will get through, and you don't have to worryg if you bluff, you have one of two alterna- tives: your bluff either works or it doesn't. If your bluff works, you don't have to worryg if it doesn't work, you have one of two alternatives: the prof either puts you through or you fail. If the prof puts you through, you don't have to worryg if he doesn't, you fail as you expected to in the first placeg SO WHY WORRY? OF' NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY 'Z' Su- E N 3 . J Z 1 65 I Page One Hzzndred Forty-two - I' on . Y - 5 - .I OSS M f 'LE+'I2'1:g,ggD-Iii' ef' - ' gb ., 5413 TI-II: CON-QQRDIAN I'-I fig. if 'E .!..-..-..-..- ----- ----.--------.-n-.1-I.-n-.1-.I-.I ------- ----ug I' One Reason for Our Civic Tride I I I : S ' I CITY LIGHT AND POWER CO. ! I I I - - - s I , 'i The largest and most up-to-date municipally owned and operated I . I . - - . 1 I i electric light and power plant In the I if I State of Indiana. I I , I INSTALLATION FREE i , I I , l T PHONE ANTHONY 3416 USE CITY LIGHT AND POWER .i..-......-..-..-..-..-.......... ......... ..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-...-...i. X Man flattering man, not always can prevail, The Egure that Kurt Lohrmann prizes IS a girl I But woman flattering Kemp can never fail. with bright eyes. And the circle that's formed by her arms. Thieme changes, and so do women, LOU! But Thieme reflects-which women never do. . , A. Lueders was desired by two witty peers I Cannot comprehend, SWS Herb, To tell them the reason why 'orses had ears? wrlmt ,tis that makes my legs so thickg An't please you, qunth Lueders, I'm not given You cannot comprehend, says Harry, YO lettersv How grcn 3 Calf they lmw to Carry- Nor dare I pretend to know more tlIan my bettcrs.' Mr. lfnno Gahl, at women presuming to rail, Thus Speaketh O' Mueller: Calls A uwlfe 'I lin Unlswr fied I0 our mil , Letters from absent friends extinguish fear, . U - ' - but how Shall we begin , Unite division, and draw distance near. For we fear Gross has nothing in him- . . . . The beloved Oswald murmurs, Excepting Original Sin. It is a maxim in the schools Yes, Mr. Knight, we know that That women always dote on fools. You laugh, joke, quarrel, fiddle, dance, game, drink, Luck will carry Riess across the brook Do all that mortal man can do-but think! If he is not too lazy to leap. Let mathematics and geometricians XVhcnce lazy Vojtlto took his name, Talk of circles' and triangles' charms, Few critics can unriddle. nga-1-:I1 1 -IIu1n1nu--u-u1nn1 1:7 1 : .L 1: 1 : :: :fx - :- 11-i --nn-U!! I . I l i OLD FORT SUPPLY COMPANY I T I , I - - I BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 3 l . 2 I I PHONE ANTHONY 6425 FORT XVAYNE, IND. 3 I I? . ..g,.-.,, ..... - ----.------- -..- .. -..I-..-...I-..,.-...1. II.IL?2,,,.L..Xx CIF' NINETEEN TI-IIRTY sfxjyf 6.- '-T-.714 41 f Y jxi Y . f 4 . 4 Q fig, E i H 73. 7 Qf 9 -, 1- - Page One Hiaizrlrefl Forty-three 1 . X I I A in 'X Tilt. ICONCOFQD1,ANW c?l1n1n1luil-1ll1ll1..-.I --11i1 1.1141111111niuuiuinuin-ninn-nn-1nu-nu-un-in? l Phone Harrison 1389 job Work Promptly Attended To l 5 i 5 GERDING '55 AUMANN BROS. I I STOVES, TIN and HARDWARE I : it Fzlrizaces-Copper and Galvanized Iron Sky Lights-Sfeel Ceililzgs- ! T Slate, Tile and Asphalt Roofing . l 2 i 5 415-419 WALLACE STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA .i.-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ......... ..-..-..-..-...-..-...-..-..-..... Harold Schmidt will wear out one pair of fool's shoes If he wear no more. Sidney's business is like a MULE'S TAIL- It grows not and grows not smaller Some people are wise before they act, Other people in the act, but Quast after the act. Wlwneck seeks to please all men each way, And not himself offendg Hs: may begin his work today, Hut who knows when he'll end. And, Rooster Hahn, you'll be troubled till you . -il In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, Hester thoulrt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow. And hcre is Wally Lutz, At ten a child, at twenty wildg At thirty tame,-if ever, At forty wise: at hfty rich, At sixty good,-or never. Live while you live, Staudacher would say, And sieze the pleasures of the present day. A cucumber to Moellering was sent, He did not want it because it was bent. Cleo Mueller ad infinitum: Sometimes to sense, sometimes to nonsense leaning But always blundering round about his meaning. marry, And from then on you'll never have rest. Come kiss me, said Mary. Scheidt gently said UNO! Buch Beyer is a fellow who keeps the Sabbath For my mother forbids me to play with girlies And every other thing he can lay his hands on. so. agua-ul 1 -:avian L-1-- nl vvvi u vivfv nnvnninni lin 1111- urls!! ! l Q Hoosier House Paint-IOOW Pure I , 1 Will give you better results-Made in Fort Wayne, Indiana, by i THE HOOSIER PAINT WORKS s Jbfakers of Oualzty Yjroduczfs : Sold by THE FORT WAYNE DRUG CQMPANY 1 , it -ffw may Q . ' l . I -f l i il I 7 ,i,.-.... -..,......-...-......-..-....-........-...-..-...-.H-...-....-..-....-.................-...-...-..-..- -..-..i. W or' NINETEEN 'ri-HRTY - A I 'II ye' I , I ,IM ,, One Hu Ilflffll Forty-fou 1' , ,A N.,,,.11: Eg! .5153 A f ,wi TI I-I EI C: o N c Q RI DIAN I . X i- +1-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..-..--.-..-..--..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-ny I, 'if' I f-ji' I i COLUMBIA HARDWARE COMPANY 1 1 -5, ' E S Dealers in i SARGENT LOCKS PERFECTION OIL STOVES H12 i PITTSBURGH PAINTS ALUMINUM WARE I ,A , : E ,gfgif i MECHANIC TOOLS I FISHING TACKLE I COMPLETE LINE OF SHELF HARDWARE Ilif' I , T 112-14 E. COLUMBIA ST. PHONES: A-3141-3142 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA I Q.------I..-I.--...--. .- -...-.. ---- ..-..-...-..--I-n ------ ---I---.1-I --I--In--nf. ,Jfyfi ii JA 1, f .fn-..-...-...-...-........... .. -...-...-...-....-.....!. .gn-...-..--...-.....-..-..-n-n-..--n-.1-I.-I.-.!. qlllf-Tizlfq' FRED C. WIEGMIN FRED zm OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY 'NIXIQN I P1'l'5I1,L'l1f Vive-Prvsidwzt I I I I tiny s F , Z 2 E He who would reap, musf sow 2 NH if I w .IIWARD ELT L! I l X37 i -5L'L 'l'fWJ TfFf'51l F i i Are You Awake to thc Advantages of Our i S 5 E S 5 I Henderson-Reed Bros. Co. Savings Ecoum? I Ha 1, E d, S .I , B d - al Pofjtry fugphff an The MOYIIS Plan i 231-233 E. c:OLUIs1BlA ST. PHONE A-9341 I I 217 E' BERRY STREET I Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wfayne, - - - Indiana .i.-,1- - -.1-I...............-.-..I .... .g.-.n....,..-.,..-.,., ..... - ..,-M-,.....1.i. ?'u - - ' ' ' - ' ' ' '- ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' E' I 2 I Conslstent Saving ls Foundatlon of Suecess I , E I I . . . 2 i Since 183 5, for over ninety-five years, this . . I bank has aided In the progress of Fort Wayne. T Many of the best known industries were aided In this section In their building by Its sound i advice. Let this bank be your financial ad- I viser, your foundation for a Successful life. fl-xx : - A Qld t l B k P fa, I a Iona an 1'-,I I , I I E ' ,fail 1 CALHOUN STREET AT BERRY 1 ' - 'il g I ,, , I .,.-..-......... ..... ..-.....-..-..-.....-..............-.... - - - -.- - ....-. ,V ,O NIIQETEEN TI-III-QTY . 1 :Tafjffg 1,222-..5t5l71it3c::--Ng.f,iTigjg:-ski-Y X-f'Y,T.,a -af: if iv A A-L , SC. L. pigsgamafgl535355433313 EAN, I Lt ,,,, Page One Hundred Forty-fi've S f- AQ CQQERX THE: CONCQRD1.-xN'r'Qgi .!...-.. .-..- .-..- -..-....-..-...- -...-...--n-..-.--..-u--..-u-...-..-..-..-..-..-..!. ' i . Q f 1 5 1 BUESCHING, HAGERMAN is co. E i l General Contractors 1 4 fly I l Hi 2 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA I glfyll g 402 E. Superior Street Phone A-1475 I, .i..-........,-,,-....-....-..- -. ....--......... M- -...-u.-....-u.-n.i. ' J The articles appearing in the following pages have been carefully se- lected from the Maroon and Wbife, the bi-Weekly college paper, that every phase of Concordia life may be portrayed in the Co11Cora'if11z. Subscribe Tofhe Maroon and White ul fB11llefi11 Qjublislaen' by like SfZlL1,ElZfS of Colzeordirz College in fbe Ilzferesf of Their efilnza Jhlfzfer. J? , ., Bi-Weekly, Excepting the Jbfonihs of july and wlzzgzzst. ' rX-,A 3 1 y qi J. fra SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ONE DOLLAR QSLOOQ PER ANNUM. C N 53' or N-LNETEEN 'rn-HRTY Ap I veg! I Page One Hmzzlred Forty-s'iJ: ,f-21211,-B-., We A - f - ' flex' - 'Mo' A ' If ' T 'TI-I E C O TNI c: o RDTIAN C .,..-..-. ...................... ...-..-..-.,.-...-..,. GAOQQM E ' im I A ,V Ii. - . :,ffi,,!fV.' i H. F. MDELLERIINC W. H. MEITZ E. C. DREH'ER i S Q President V-Pres., Gen'l Mgr. Sec'y. and Treas. T , K I E I A I i 3 I L , ' T 1 in II? IW I lip? I I QI If Ii , , ,R I 'ie if , ,M I, II. , I HIIXA. II I 'I I-I IW f'.'J'i.E?Q4i I Q21 I-, , K -,Q-aff f R 1135! If If L I Moellering Construction A Company I I . l l Pavmg Contractors FORT XVAYNE, INDIANA COLDWATER, MICHIGAN 1 T l 4..-,.,.-,..,-........,-,.,.-..,.-.U-...........-..-.- - .. - - -..-..-...-............ - .. - -....-...-. ..-.,,-..-------,-..-----..----------.,.... 1' 15' . I I Moellering Bros. SL Green I WHOLESALE GRDCERS ' DiSfTil71lf01'S of E i M. B. The Qualify Coffee of America T Q I IVANHQE BRAND DEFIANCE BRAND L : MAYoNNAIsE PRODUCTS MACARONI and SPAGHETTI Q I DEFIANCE BRAND KIRK'S QUALITY INN L i CANNED SOUPS-All Varieties PANCAKE FLOUR 2 I 1 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ! I +I- ---- - -'-- ---- I --I-----H- ------1--------I---M -----H-M--I--'---f- - - ----M--1+ . CIF NITNETEEN THIIRTY it -- - - - Y,t'f Y K F 4 iL.jj113f 'XTC' C '5v- ' ' -' 'C' -W ' ' l l ' W ' ' .7 Page One Hundred Iiozfy ez Wi fi ll -Q . 52 T PEE: C Cara C163 R zizaru Warneck Organizes College Battalion V Regulation Blue Sweaters Added To Military Uniforms The Concordia battalion under the command of Cadet Major W. Warneck was organized during the Hrst week of the school year. It was again divided into four companies and the band. However, the plan of organization followed this year was somewhat different from that of last year. Instead of one company receiving all the taller and more experienced men, each company was allotted the same number of recruits, consequently placing them on an equal basis with each other. During the first few days the officers have been busy teaching the recruits the fundamentals of drill, such as cadence drill, facings, and squad movements. On last Monday the rifles were issued to the companies and the remaining part of the drill period spent in removing the oil with which they had been saturated for preser- vation. The merit system will be rigidly en- forced this year. The system is a method of accurate grading of companies and will be used to determine the company of the highest rank at the end of the school year. Along with the orders of military sup- plies, which were sent away a few days ago, there was also an order of slip-over sweaters that each cadet is required to have. These sweaters are of navy-blue color, V shaped neck and have gloves to match. It is an entirely new idea and was primarily introduced by the desire to have uniform dress also on hikes during the winter months. An insignia is also being planned to be fastened upon the sleeve of the sweater. Newcomers Picnic At Memorial Park Games, Athletic Events, and Eats Attract Their Attention. Saturday, September 7, was the date of the newcomers' picnic, an annual event held at the beginning of each year to en- liven the new student and to banish all traces of nostalgia. It was held at Memo- rial Park. The committee in charge, com- posed of Messrs. Beyer, Lachmann, Lutz, Meyer and Kemp, worked hard to make the affair a success. The attendance of the faculty also helped to make the holi- day more interesting. The day was started with two indoor baseball games, played by teams composed of new students. Then the various races and stunts were run off. There was a three-legged race, a bana-eating contest, an egg-throwing contest, and games, with prizes for each winner. In the shoe- scramble George Schick was lucky enough to find a raw egg in his shoe, placed there, we hear, at the playful instigation of a certain professor. Victor Werner ran away with four of thc prizes and George Schick with two. Following the competitive events there was an indoor game between the Sextaners and the faculty. The professors showed astounding form and easily swamped the sexties, 27 to S. After the game every- body went to the park pavilion for a lunch of coffee and sandwiches, followed by ice cream Qwith single dips for the students and udoubleheadersn for the pro- fessorsj. After this the crowd came back to the college. I'1l have you to know-hic-hic- that I'm part of the Standard Oil Corn- pany. And what part are you? Hic-l'b one of the tanks. f or Niwerzzm THiFTY qi Av-4 - Afv' - ' - fgfv 'L' lv' ,ff 1-Z fiat- ,A if JZ, Page One Hundred Forty-eight '- -J AT, ,f-jiggi ,ff 5 YA Q T 3 C 0 N C: 0 fm 1: 1 A N lf. Clif, .!.......... .....--...........-.-..-.. ,.- .'u,' l i IQ? 2 Fort Wa neys For seventy-seven years .... 171, . Y since 'way before the Civil War l Ploneer . . . the Moellering Supply Com- ! Builders, pany has steadfastly maintained its 'QI enviable reputation for Quality, fm House Honesty, and Service . . . until . now it is the largest builders' sup- ' -' ply company in Fort Wayne. So 4, 1 remember, when you need build- All 5 ers' supplies or contractors' equip- 5 ment, you'll find complete assort- - ments . . . and, of course, the lk best values, at 1 5 MQELLERING SUPPLY CU. E 217-241 MURRAY STREET PHONE H-4121 1 .i....,u-.u-,,-.n-..n-n.-..............-........- - ,..........-.,.. ...--- ...-.N-..,-i..-.,i-..i-....- .gn-.,.1.1 inninuinn--nu-nu-I-.11 1 -nn-un-in ugsu11:1111:1--uu1nn--nn1nn1nu-nn-nu- us- -nn- Q A 1 5 Compliments Of Troved Investmezzfs : . T : 2 HEIIYS Candy Co. 7 i j i North 3 Gallmeyer 1 1 1 l 1325 CALHOUN ST. REALTORS ! Fort Wayne! - - - Indiana 5 ! 1 l I 4- 1..,1n1- ----1---Q11 nu1..1n..1.i..1. 11111111111 M yk,. V. I ESKAY D IRY . Milk and Cream The 73esf gl? PHONE ANTHONY 6133 .2.-n.-.. ..... ..-..-.-..-..-..-...-...--..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-..- - - - - -..-,, lzsjztiwxx pp N 1 N E T12 E N T ij 1 R T Y -..i-..n-..,.-i..-,.. .--.. ,.,.-M-i.,....n-.,.i. .g.-.n-..i ......... - -..- Page 0116 Htuldreri Forty-nz e 4 - - iv -A -' 'Q Tl-11: c:oNc:oi:zD1-o-.N 'QIETJ' l.::'-5 ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA - Const1tut1on's Birth ily The College orchestra has organized for t the coming year. The members are busy I Practicing in Order that they may be Professor George Schmidt and Mr. iff-gwl ready for their engagements in the near William Fruechtenicht Speak' ll' future. In a few weeks the orchestra will l again begin entertaining at the Irene The one hundred and forty-second an- lli Byron Sanatorium once every week. The niversary of the draft of the Constitution ii personnel of the orchestra and the instru- was Httingly Observed last Friday, the gl ment each plays is as follows: Moellering, twentieth, by gi public meeting in the col- pianog Lachmann, violing Wolfle, trum- lege auditorium, at which Dr. William petg Knight, saxophoneg H. Schmidt, Burhop and Professor Walter Herling pre- tromboneg Kolbe, sousaphoneg and Neipp, sided. The speakers of the evening were I drums. Professor George Schmidt and Mr. Wil- Some of the members of Quarta have succeeded in organizing an orchestra. They are holding regular practice so that they may find out whether the combina- tion of players will be suitable. PRIMA SECURES READING ROOM IN CRULL HALL In order to assure the members of Prima greater convenience in procuring the needed history books, the class has ar- ranged to use the former President's office in Crull Hall as a reading room. The floor of this room has been cleaned and varnished. A number of desks will be placed in the room. Some of the books for the new reading room will be obtained from the college library and others the class itself will pur- chase. This system will prevent a great deal of trouble in securing volumes that are needed by Primaners. Only the mem- bers of Prima will be allowed to make use of the reading room. None of the books will be taken out, but must be used in the mom itself. liam Fruechtenicht. The students and a large number of visitors were in attend- ance. Professor Schmidt, who heads the his- tory department at the college, said in part: It was a century and a half of level- headed leadership and the willingness of the people to make it work that brought the Constitution down to our times ser- viceable and intact. The people used it, stretched it, adapted it, read new mean- ings into it, and invested those lifeless phrases with vitality and dynamic force. In our attitude toward the Constitu- tion today we must avoid two extremes. For one thing, our respect for it must not degenerate into fetish worship. There are those who see in the Constitution a hal- lowed shrine, that is not to be disturbed, not to be changed in the slightest degree. They worship it as the relic of a dead saint. But the Constitution is not a relic, it is not a museum piece. After this speech, President William Burhop introduced Mr. William Fruech- tenicht, a lawyer of the city. She: Where is your chivalry? He: I turned it in for a Buick. I OF' NINETEEIN THIRTY Aw,wP,,-.sig l L4 Page One Hundrf'f1 Fi-Hy E-1AEJt JYNI c or R D :Qi ?-..,-..-.....-u..-,n-..,-..n-,u-.n-M-..i-u., ...... ,..-M-..-,,.-...- - V iLUTHER IMI of the i 4 all lu f Q as H ? Q 1 ll A 5 Q sl i N l for T 1 L Z or i i f-'xx 1, , ,fps A State of Michigan Incorporafed Under fha' Sfaff' Laws as a Fraferfml 0YgdlZiZdfi0IZ Oprrafizzg in Miclvigmz and Other Staffs A mutual fraternal organization of male members, composed of Aid Societies Within congregations that belong to the Synodical Conference. A fraternal organization with real Christian motives. In strict keeping with the principles of our faith and religion. The Lutheran l3und pays a death benefit in the event of death of its members, pres- ently of S1,000.00. Wfrite for our descriptive 'tfolder on the principle and aims, which bears endorse- ments from our pastors. Gladly furnished for the asking. Mention the C011C0rdia11. o. J. SCHLAACK, General Secretary Owosso - - - - MICHIGAN -xl I 1' li T y, l, . I an same---------------------- ll:ii.l'?E1i 4i,uQK',r4,T or NINETEEN Tl'-HRTY A fff'?3?r'?5i ae. 21 if i 'P l If-Qvvig TIIE cc:-NcoraszAN Seminary Observes 90th Anniversary President Burhop is Main Speaker of the Occasion. The ninetieth anniversary of Concordia Seminary was celebrated last Sunday aft- ernoon at three o,clock on the Automo- bile Concourse at the Seminary in St. Louis, Mo. President XV. C. Burhop, of Concordia College, Fort Wayne, made the principal address. The theme of his talk was: Let us render unto the Lord praise and thanks on this day of Concordia Sem- inary's ninetieth anniversary. Another address was given by the Rev. R. Kretzschmar, president of the Western District and chairman ex-oflicio of tht Board of Control of the Seminary. A prayer was offered by Dean J. H. C. Fritz, and the Rev. A. Doerfler spoke the bene- diction. After the services were concluded, the visitors were invited to inspect the build- ings of the Seminary and to view the his- torical exhibit arranged by Prof. R. Heintze, librarian of the Seminary. The students' chorus of the Seminary and the Emmaus Church orchestra of St. Louis rendered several appropriate num- bers. PAUL DICKMEYER NAMED CLASS HEAD AT VALPO U. Paul Dickmeyer was elected president of the freshman class at Valparaiso Uni- versity a short time ago. He is a graduate of the high school department of Concor- dia College. At the present time he is en- rolled in the department of business ad- ministration at Valparaiso and will major in business law. You can't flunk me, professor, I'm in- sane. Page One Hunrlrfrl Fifty one COLLEGE CHORUS ELECTS MOELLERING PRESIDENT Knight Is Vice-President and Tepker Is the Librarian. At the first meeting of the year, the college chorus elected R. Moellering presi- dent, L. Knight, vice-president, and H. Tepker, librarian. As in the past, Pro- fessor George Weller, of Fort XVayne, will direct the chorus. Since many were lost through gradua- tion, Professor Weller asked each mem- ber to induce one or two fellows, prefer- ably higher classmen, to join the chorus. On Thursday evening, October 10, Pro- fessor Weller tested voices of all the new members and arranged the entire body. After the arranging of the chorus, prac- tice will begin for the next concert. BUNK ORCHESTRA PLAYS AT MANY ENGAGEMENTS Edward Woelfle, director of the college orchestra, announces several engagements which have been made for the coming weeks. The first is on Sunday, October 20, on the occasion of a wedding anni- versary at the home of August juergens. Then on October 30 the orchestra will play at a Sauerkraut supper to be held at St. Paul's auditorium. Last week, on Oc- tober 12, the orchestra played at a ban-A quet and social gathering of the Fort XVayne Walther League in the Concordia Gymnasium, and on Friday, October 18. entertained the Martha Society, which celebrated its tenth anniversary. The or- chestra has been practicing frequently and has gradually smoothed over the vacan- cies caused by last year's graduates. XVeary Willie says: Yeah, college is fine. It's a great life if you don't weaken. ea GF NINETEEN Tl-HR'T'vv ,,,.-X - ,A ,gd X, ff 4 A A tl L2 L leg, gAfE,-f.'ei?1 2JJ K.-f Page f MNC f . W fi I'7ri J T I .T Unf Hznzdrffd Fifty-Tivo : 'T -I T- I .-. I I- - is CONCQRDLA I I I, -,iv ' pluininniuliuul 1 1uu-Hl1lu-ll1lI1lI-IH-ll1ll1l'l1 l-llivlilli 1 1 1 1 1 1 --H1031 ,wif-, 5 I ','ff' I : A 1 I I I 3 I llogfll ! 5 i HEALTHF UL MEAT I , W' ' Z llifpl I : 135, , - I Ask your dealer for Eckart s United States Government Inspected Meats, your assurance of a mjifi healthful diet. T 1 ef' 3 Tiff-1 gf- 5 Wbell Selling Your fafflc or Hogs, GFI' Our Reliable Qzzofaiiozzs PHONE ANTHONY 7207 I I I I I FRED ECKART PACKING COMPANY i FORT WAYNE, INDIANA I 2 ----.--- ....-....-....-...........-....-....-.,..-,...-........- - - - - - .. -....-H+ .gn-....-....-i...-...i ---- H..-...T-....-.,.-...,-..,...,!, .!...-....-nn-m.-im-mi-im-nn-u-i-:iii-.in-nn-:in-nu-e? I Free Chapel Lady Attendant I I 2 . 2 5 i fba1'ges Wiflrizz Reason Q,-llzuayf' ULMER FUNERAL HOME f YDl7fll'1lZLIC31 i T ENNO J. ULNIER, Prop, T i , I 1449 E. LEWIS STREET i i Private Ambulance Service Day or Night g I 1219 EAST XVAYNE STREET 5 Phone A-8175 Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort WQYUCT Ind- 'il-ull1uuQuu-nn1uii-uii-miiimiuiiinninuliiuiiiniiii gi -I.-1.1 1.1,-.1u1i1u1iiu1'n-nu1un-nu- 1nu1vwil 1w--w- ---- ------- - ------ ------------ -A---I A 1 an I PETER A. MORAN ICE CO. I Q 1 1 I 232 I Pure Disfillefl Wate1' I Cen Q i -2 E E I l PHONE ANTHONY 9454 801 MONROE STREET 1 E I q..-...T ----- .......-. -..-...-...-...-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-...-.,-...- - -. - - .....-.,.i. i,aa it ,XTR Q aff NTNETEEN THIRTY kj , f Page One Hundred Fifty-Thrfr 'TPA E c: 0 ra C:c3 R 3 .p.xfq:Qfjf UW 1131, o Q 0 iigfll' Bonellr s Colorful Voice WA o iftgfgl ' Charms Dellghted Hearers f,Jrfl,'. .fl 1 ra -- W CROWD IS ENTHUSIASTIC Prima-Secunda Makes OVER FOREIGN soNGs . Several Resolutions H435 Artist's Accompanist Plays Group of 1 Charming Piano solos. NO ONE EXCEPT THOSE T ENTITLED ALLOWED TO j Richard Bonelli, bartione of the Chi- WEAR PUTTS' BREECHES cago Opera Company, opened the Luth- F eran Concert Series last Tuesday and was enthusiastically received by the audience. Mr. Bonelliys beautiful voice was capable of portraying the finest shades and con- trasts. He began his program with an aria from Verdi's Masked Ball. The second group included Handel's Largo, A Nerina by Bossi, Ah! Twine No Blossoms, by Gliere, and Don juan's Serenade, by Tschaikowsky. An appropriate break in the program was afforded by the artist's accompanist, Mr. Frederick Schauwecker. Mr. Schau- wecker gave three piano solos, a Nocturne by Glazounow, a Debussy prelude, The Girl Witla the Flaxen Hair, and a Spin- ning Song by Sibelius. As an encore the pianist played Cyril Scott's Cradle Songfl The most enjoyed part of Mr. Bonelli's program was the group of German songs, which were most applauded. Although the first artist of the series proved to be very wonderful, the rest of the concert series will certainly be much better, for the next artist is the brilliant Russian pianist, Vladimir Horowitz, who will appear November 20. Following him the Smallman A Capella Choir of Cali- fornia will appear on December S. Four Members Of Body To Serve as Menu Committee. At its meeting last Monday night Prima-Secunda accepted several important resolutions, which were proposed by the Executive Committee. The first one that was passed was as follows: No one who is not entitled to wear putts and breeches shall be permitted to wear them during the school year. Prima-Secunda also elected the following members to serve as a student Menu Committee for the pres- ent school year: A. Meyer, H. Schmidt, C. Toelke, H. Loesel. The plan of having a student menue committee has been in operation for many years and has given a great deal of satisfaction. The commit- tee is present when the menu for each succeeding week is worked out and is privileged to make suggestions. This gives the administration an opportunity to learn the likes and dislikes of the stu- dents. In a meeting a short time ago Prima- Secunda selected building inspectors for Hanser, Crull, and Sihler Halls. The in- spectors are: A. Quast for Hanserg H. Lachmann for Crull, and H. Loesel for Sihler. or NINETEEN 'ri-uni'-V ff Pugf' One Hunrlrfd F1'f1'y-f024 ,,,-, 4.. -' pw v. 'xx M3-A 4,-V. I. +2 ff-Q fi CI 0 INF C CD R ID 1 A N iyviiqi .1.-.-1 in 11-1-111111111-- 1 1 1 1 :W afwg YB' , . H. W . Meinzen ma N f S1 L . . Photo Supplies, Drugs and Chemicals ffvfx A - Prescriptions a Specialty X' ' X 1129 MAUMEE AVENUE PHONE ANTHONY 2276 'i FORT WAYNE, INDIANA A Good Banking Connection Is a Valuable Business Asset Here's a Bank As Big As Your Future- 'Do All Your Banking At The U I Fnjst Sc Tri- State Q National Bank 8aTrust Co. ov Pour fi57X WAYNE .mm 'TW . Jhlfzke This You 1' qgfllllljllg H 01110 TEANAXI. .L-...,........, -...,.. - .... -........L........,... ..., -i........- .... -.,..- ..,. -M-....-.H--an-.-.--m---..-- ,frff . je'f't,i, ,ER QF NINETEEN THHRTY f'tX'f,1.f. ---, :Artis-TQ-4: -fc' if of W ' an Page One HZIIIIIVFII Fifty-fire l -7' f-. 3 X - - - L W vin, '- f T I-l E C C IQ Z C3 Q E3 l af! 1X1 i i , rf' 1 s n i ii -- Prof. George Schmldt Societies Celebrate 2 i t . -X Obtains Ph. D. Degree Lutherfest Tomorrow 1 l -1. g 'Q Awarded by Columbia University In History Department. Professor Bertram Toastmaster, and i 4, Professor George Schmidt high M ' s k . ' 9 The goal of several years of study was am Pea er rlil reached recently, when Professor George Schmidt obtained his Doctor of Philoso- In commemoration of Dr. Martin Lu- -' phy Degree. The degree was earned in the ther, the three societies of the college will 1 . . l N History Department at Columbia Univer- celebrate a Lutherfest in the messhall Fri- Vi 1, sity. The title of Professor Schmidt's day evening. Although the three societies Thesis is: The Old-Time College Presi- are sponsoring the celebration, it is open to i dent. The book is a careful study of the all members of the three upper classes. ' fl- social and educational conditions in the professor Bertram, Sponsor of the we United States during the years of the early Goethe Verein and Weil known for his Wir nineteenth eenfnfY- and humor, will act as toastmaster, Pro- Although the author had virtually com- fessor George Schmidt will be the princi- pleted the bulk of the work on the book pal speaker of the evening. He has not some time ago, delay in securing a pub- announced his topic. lished for the book made necessary a post- Orher sneakers of the evening Vvill he Ponement Of the nnnnl defense of the members of the societies. Mr. E. Weber thesis. Since the Columbia Press has un- will talk in German on the Views of Lu- dertaken the publication of the volume, ther upon marriage' The ronie of Mr. Work OH the book has been Pregressing W. Warneck's discourse will be Luther very rapidly' The Proofeheets are under' and Politics. Mr. A. Meyer has not di- gomgi fhelf final revlslon by Prefeeser vulged the subject of his address. All of Schmidt, and the book will be out in the the Speeches' rieeording ro the arrange- near future' ment committee, show signs of beinv After graduating from the Theological Shore and Snappy. D Sengiingry In Snheouls' Pfofessof Senmldt The material part of the Fest will be Stu -le at was mgten University m St' sandwiches and beer and pretzels. To Louis, where he obtained his Bachelor of . offset this expense, a small charge of ad- Arts and Master of Arts degrees. He has mission will be taken been a member of the faculty at Concor- ' dia College for many years. He teaches - MYth010SY in Sexfili Hi5f01'Y in Pfimil, SC- McFerson, in great excitement asked, sunda and Quarta, and Civics in Tertia. What are ye Saying? MCI-lem-y lost his 63 head? Where did it go to? Bill: ffwhere did you get the Cigar? What difference does it make?', retort- Dave: ..-I-hat,S an Ai Smith Cigar? gonef' answered McDougal philosophic- Bill: Never heard of an Al smith ally- in cigar. What difference does it make? retort- Dave: It came up from the city ed McFerson. Maybe none tae ye, but K, street. he has me pipe in his mouth. x ' K 1' 4 or N1NE'rt-25351 'ri-MRTY gferxvgfjci tex,-' Pugf One Hundred Fifty-.si.zr , sn - 'T ,-'jb,5ggN-Y-3312242 JC A Ai -I 21 C3 fq T-T E cg.: o N C: o R D1 .... -...- -......-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-4. fwq Th journal-Gazette ig my 5 'T'-sh 5 . I rigfki Q Todays Fzrsf Ne1L'spape1 ' i ,fl 1 SHN l i i deff' i Ll The Journal-Gazette has the largest morn- . . . . l ing circulation of any newspaper in the T i state outside of Indianapolis. ! T +.-....- -,- - -,- - - - - - -..-....-,..- - - - - - - - - - .. - -,,.-..5. .g.i-..,.- -n.,-n..-i..-..n-....-...-....-....- -...-......g. qw-..-.-,.,.....-....-..,.-....-..i-....-M-...,-....-.....5. F. W. MEINZEN MANUFACTURERS ! 5 ! E i I ' WALL PAPER COMPANY 1 - . , . . I - i ?rc'sCr1pf1o11s a Spcfclnlfy I I 5 '- T - , . 2 2 : IX: 1 cr Umimsold I ! Hy-Pure and San-Tox Remedies Q L 5 i 8L'6'P'J'fbflIg Trufbfnlly Qflz1'1'erfisc'a' i l T -1- 1 5 i T g 1304 S. ANTHONY BLVD. i 2 534 CALHOUN STREET, i i Phone A-4309 Fort Wfayne, Ind. Near Columbia .i......-a-.n-n.-....-n.-T.,-T,.-,u-....-...,-n..-..n-,.i. .i....n-..T- - -.,T-,.,-..T....i....., .... ,.-.,.i. inn--u-1 1i1i-1111i nqiul-ig +li1nni -1 1nnvnnvnnnvlunvnn1unvu 1 vviuilu-in EWING'S 2 sCHLossER BROTHERS 3 f A Q I For Good Things fo Eat we T l i nf ! fffff 2 . : 2 . ' fvlptjjy I Mrzzznfifl-f1n'C1'x of Q ii YDOLIJIIIHI' TVIFFS Q Viz, T 1 T 1 1 W4 OAK GROVE 1 SODAS LUNCHEONS CANDY 1 'QQ E . 2 E A VFW Butter and Ice Cream if I i 124 XVEST XVAYNE STREET I fyfizill T i i Music li i,',. I , , Q y.'i3X,e -l--..-... --.- ..-..-..-.. ---- ..-.+ -I--.. ..--- ..-.. ---- ..-.....-...g. . 'K--1' ,-. T f 1' '-ri X' LF NIINET EN Tl-'IIRTY Q A A E A To Page One H'u'ndrerl Fifty-sez en T1-:E CQNQETOFIQDLP-.Cixi Students Take Part Bunk Dramatic Club l In Parade on Nov. 11 Gives Humorous Play In the program for the commemoration Society Newly Organized Under the of the eleventh anniversary of the Armis- Guidance of P. Neipp. tice, the Concordia battalion also took an l important part. The program, which was sponsored by the local division of the American Legion, continued throughout hte day, but the main feature was the parade in the afternoon. In order to prepare for this parade, which was to begin at 1:30, it was decided to dismiss all classes after 10 o'clock. First call was sounded at 12:50 and last call at 1 o'clock. Upon arriving at the down- town district, the battalion joined the rest of the parade, which was forming there. The third division was composed entirely of Concordia cadets. Other divisions were made up of war veterans, boy scouts, nurses from the various hospitals, and high school students. The parade was formed on Wayne street at Barr, and, after a little delay, proceeded down Wayne street. At the end of Wayne street it turned south on Glasgow avenue to Memorial Park, where an address was delivered and several salutes fired over the Soldiers' and Sailors, Monument. Here the battalion was dismissed. Due to the very favorable weather, many people gathered at street corners to view the parade. Many expressed their ap- preciation with the performance of the Cadets, as was shown by their various casual remarks. Commandant Mitchell also expressed his appreciation immediate- ly after the parade. As a matter of probable interest to our friends we would mention here also that Professor Stoeppelwerth filmed various parts of the parade and especially of the battalion. He has been active in filming all sorts of activities at the college and these films will later be assembled to be shown to the public. Concordia's talent has recently found newly directed trends in literary work, namely that of dramatics. Just recently a dramatic club has been organized for the purpose of reproducing and presenting dramas to the student body. Although a step of this kind was being meditated up- on for some time, no definite action was taken until recently. After having organized rather infor- mally, the society chose P. Neipp as tem- porary director. He has already shown his ability in that phase of the work by suc- cessfully presenting the club's first play, The First Day at School. This play was presented to the Friday Evening Social club of St. Paul at the St. Paul Auditorium. As an initial attempt it was a success and was well applauded by the audience. It will again be presented to the student body on Friday evening, the 29th. This play, if with no other suc- cess, helped to point out the more gifted fellows of the student body. It is hoped that, in the near future, the society will have grown so that a drama may be suc- cessfully presented to the public. FOOTBALL TEAM GUESTS OF WIENIE,' WILKENS As an end to the football season for this year, Coach Wienie,' Wilkens enter- tained nineteen members of the football squad at his home on Wednesday evening, November 27th. The guests spent the evening as all Bunk fellows spend even- ings among themselves, namely, by talk- ing over the past season and by the play- ing of games. Later in the evening a light lunch was served. OF' NINETEEN THQIRTY - i - , if EJ Page One Hundred Fiffyleighf Ly V 1' 'il .,,,4L4?:?l-Sli f V' Q- :19'7f'fT'S32L,, FQ ,sfo Q af- - - H :3p227,L 59.5255 c:. .,-- d x 'X 'wif'-if? M -' 'T Z C: CD INI C: CD ? E I .A TNI . !,f:f.,,t .g...-....-..-....-..,- ..-..i- .- .-.i..-,.- .... -...- .... -.. ----------- - -..-....-Q. ,IEXRAE in X .. 'Q Av '- U' N1 E R E JS il 0 -' if Eyesighf Spccialisfs 7'41l,. ' 'if XVest XVAync Street-just Off Calhoun ml YOUR STUDY HOURS XVILL BE AS PERFECT AS YOUR EYES TJ Y X MN1 .-....- - -..n.. .... .. .... -M-nl- ,.,. -.m-..,..-..i....n- ...N-T..-......u.,-i,.-...,-.H-i..-......n.-..- ..n-..- fl T 4 ' ----------' ' 'S' 'Q' -W - - - - - - - - '- H- M- T x Q I . HQASIQ Your Hgllllkyv Vffaerc' XX Sherman Whltg 8 i He Cjefs ffae Cjood Hair Cnr? XJ Z E x, Company He yvill Say, Jbiakars of '4RUPERT'S WHITE CROSS BUTTER 1029 E- WAYNE ST- Fort Vfayne, - - - Indiana un- nuuu -11---1-11 1 nn1Huin cfs- lllu 1 nluu 1 uvvv -rm-un -1--- n1nn-un-un- n1uu1nu-un- uulr 1 -uuu 1 uurv 1 uxlv -1-11 n H1-m-,!, inn--un --1--1--- 1 -win I 2 S l SCHLATTER Q 3 A d HARDWARE 1'f1'121I1t1'9.l1t 311 DEPARTMENT Kramer STORE i Q CLIN'TON STRLET AT COLUMBH i S , , p Q 7 D E N T 1 s T 5 Builders Hardware I E Mechanics' Tools i Q A Mill Supplies 5 Builders' Materials Q i OW-F H,,,,,.S, Agricultural Tools 1 Cutlery : 9:00-11:50 A. M. Sporting Goods : and Kitchen Utensils ,E Electric Household Appliances T l 1:00550 P' M' nfl, Lawn and Garden Tools : Household Hardware -'i Paint, Oil, and Varnish l i for Glass I I 1125 MAUMEE AVE. N 1 S 5 lf Ifs a Good Thing, PHONE A-9376 Sc'bIgffp1f S I-Ig-gp If i L Fort Wzlyfne, - - Indixlnzl 4. i l . ,pfgtf -.,..... .,.. 1 1 -.W1 ,.., 1 ,.,. 1 ..., 1.,.,1,,,,,..,,1,..,1 ..., ....+ vln..m1 ..i. 1...,- .... -M1 .,.y - .... -,I -.nn-ui.-M-n-I-nn-af- Jiifll NINETEEN 'Tr-HRTY K4 :T E ' ' NZ-gb' Page One HIIPIIIITTI Fiffy-nine -f ' ' T' ' - i-el-ff: ek' f 'Q Ti-is c:oNC:or:zx:ai.A.N , . CONCORDIA NEEDS CONCORDIA IS A FULL TIME COACH YOUR ALMA MATER fi-T11 1 T- ll How man 0 ou, e ow A umni, re- , , W' member theyfirsty baseball team of our Alumni' Back Athletics! school, the strong Concordia Empires, or- 'l' Sanizedl in 1867? This was before the or- our Synod does not provide Certain Sanization of the National League: in the things for our Colleges' but leaves these days of Robert Mathews' reputed Origin' things to the kindness of the friends of the ator of the curved ball and the slow drop, Various Schogls' The Policy of Synod when Pat Cassidy, Kelly and Foran were Grows out of Practical expediencyl yet it A, the Stersl when no gloves were Worn by a wise measure for it offers an oppor- the Players and the ball was thrown un- tunity for the interested to help their in- I derhanded. stitutionl l' the-132, gljoenzlieleeiiekilir Efelielilteliijstze Athletics at Concordia are sorely in Wards Robinson Park, the swimming in need of outside support. The question 'J the old canal, the turning, fencing, skat- alelsesi who can help HS? At Mllwaullee log, hiking, and association football? the laymen of the district have pledged In these early days and up to 3 few years their support. Bronxville has frequently ago our Concordia distinguished itself in been aleleel by lts Lutheran Edueaeloml athletics' Om. team lo days gone by were Society. For years this society has paid for not only able to Cope with the beet of lo- coaches, and only last year it presented dependent and Semi-Professional teams, beautiful Schoenfeldt Gymnasium to the not only able to disastrously defeat col- College- The clrl' of Winfield gave our legee of the same rank, but eoulel hold collegeaspacious athletic field. Concordia their own with the best of the country. and River Forest have new gymmslums Names like Umbeeh, the rumen lor- due to the benevolence of their friends. den, praosehke, and Wlngesl lee hockey Seward will soon have a nice gym which and polo stars, Hans Wagner, Schroeder, is being fffesfed by elle alllmlll' Luecke, track stars, Meyer, Felton, Butch Wlho will Support athletics at our Con- Weller, Billy Lucas, Jake Miller, Dick cordia? The Alumni gave the answer last Schroeder, Eggers, uTarrYU K-lirlclwcrrh, June when they adopted the resolution to Eifert, Carre, Kraus, Diederich, Carnarius, endeavor to raise Sufficient money to sup- Weinhold and Lf'-Hkenall, the baseball ply a full-time coach. The plan need work SUITS! C- L'-lecke, A- Zucker, W- Kruse, no hardship to succeed. All that is re- and Ackef, feI1I'1iS SENSE UMOHSH Sauer, quired is that every Alumnus joint the MDOCH 5hUPfU3l'l, uHiP,, C3ff131'il1S, WET' Alumni Association. At present the plans ling, and Schuessler, basketball starsg and for an increased membership are being out many others will always be talked about . . . Whenever Alumni gather. into operation. Alumni, you can help your KD And all this was done without real or- Alma Mafef by lollllng HOW! ganized supervision. We had no coach. -Co,m.ib1m,d. Times have changed. Other teams, other schools, have seen the advantage of --l-l fill, organized supervision of all athletics and D k . l 1 St : exercises. They have called in men who run lmppmg gem Y on anlp po l li lf could properly train and supervise the uN0b0dY home, but rhercis 3 llgrlf UP' sports of their school. They have a coach. stairs. l A, :CM QQ NINETEEN il-HRTY fmia. t N f at Es fc ff? len. or . e M A :fill iff' Pag N e One H uzulrecl Sixty Q , 1 f T X s Ar X. . K 'fur ' ,,,. E E 1 ff- A TfffgjQ'VW T 1-1 5 c: 0 N c: o IQ D 1 A N 'iw?5'7' ..,l .... - .... - -..u- .... -....-.,..- -..1-..-....-....- -....-....-.,.....................-,...-....-....-....-1.1-4. WY '1 f E I M7 , 1 ll 5 .l ' i P f ' B' ' C l W T er ectlon 1scu1t o. T me I E 1 EoRT WAYNE, INDIANA Q LUG-it E l Q ll - H 1 F V Bakers of M ! i y fig i PW CRACKERS i E3 DOUBLE DUTY BREAD : 'Ref 5 c:ooK1E-CAKES i : I I LAYER CAKES Z For Health and Vigor Use flverfectiolz Biscuit Compmzy Troducfs ' l .g..-.. ........... ..-...-..-u.-... ........... qguluuTun-nn1uuLunvnnvnu1un1 1 Lunluuz-nn-gg. n?n-ln-unvlru1nu-uniunvunvnnvnnvnn-nn1nu1un-gg. L FOR BETTER L ! . , g DRY CLEANING The College Shoe Hosp1tal Al' fb? Rigblf P17665 i Have Your Shoes 5 Call - 2 Repaired by g l I E I MODERN DRY CLEANERS 2 Q GUSTAV EIFLER Q I Phone Anthony 7327 I 5 1315 MAUMEE AVE. PHONE A-35552 g i 1502 lWAU1s1EE AVE. FORT WAYNE, IND. 5 i Fort Wayne, Indiana T .i......-...-....-........-....-.u-...-...-.,.-..,-..u-...-.,.i. .i....-..-..-..-....-...-,.-...-...-u -....- -..-..i. :gnu-nu1-In-nn-uwx-un-nu-uninnu-uninn-nn1uu-na1un1un.1n1nn1nu-nn-n-n-uu1un-nn1ln-nl-un-nl-ng l i THE WOLF BEDDING CGMPANY i EX I 619 and 621 CLINTON STREET Age 2 . Mattresses, Upholstery, Packing and Crating, , ' Furniture, Carpet Cleaning .Q A 2 Phone Anthony 2204 Fort Wayne, Indiana - lr -i--I--------..-..-..-..-.I-..-..--I-..-.H-..-..- -.--..-..-.--..-1.-..-..--I.--..-------ni. yy o E N IN E T L2 E T Hr R T Y Z5 Page Owe Hinzrlrefl S-irty one 1'5- f-erik? Tl-ii: Comcoircmifxlxx Ninetieth Anniversary of ' ' Concordia Celebrated With Programme Rev. Fritz, Seminary Dean, Delivers Festival Sermon. CHORAL SOCIETY AND STUDENTS SING HYMNS The ninetieth anniversary of Concordia was celebrated last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the College Concert Hall and was attended by a large crowd. At the open- ing of the service members of the student body, divided into two choruses, marched down the aisles to the music of the Col- lege Military Band and took their seats opposite each other. After a hymn sung by the entire audience, accompanied by the band, the Rev. William C. Burhop, President of the College, read a prayer and the Scripture Lesson of the service. After this, the students sang a chant, the Te Deum Laudamus, in which the two chor- uses of the student body responded to each other alternately. The festival sermon for the occasion was delivered by the Rev. John H. C. Fritz, Dean of Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Mo. After the sermon the Lutheran Choral Society sang Praise to the Lord, by F. Melius Christiansen. During the singing of the next song a collection was taken up for the Maintenance Fund of the Concor- dia College Gymnasium. The Rev. Wil- liam Moll, President of the Board of Trustees, read the closing prayer and bene- diction. After this the military band brought the program to a close with an appropriate postlude. OF NINETEEN 'ri-HRTY in Concert Hall LOCAL ALUMNI SPEND EVENING AT COLLEGE Numerous Speeches Enliven Program Given December 3. On Tuesday evening, December 3, the local alumni gathered for an enjoyable gathering at the college. The varied pro- gram of entertainment made the meeting one of the most spirited held thus far. The purpose of the meeting, one of three to be held during the present school year, was to give several members an opportunity to report on the progress made in connection with the athletic program, and also to in- still new enthusiasm in the alumni. The speeches were numerous, but brief and to the point. President Chris Luecke presided in his usual enthusiastic manner and reported that splendid progress had been made in organizing the alumni in the areas beyond the immediate Fort Wfayne territory. Then Coach Wilkens pointed out the high spots in the past football sea- son. Director Burhop next gave a report on college matters. After this Professor Stoeppelwerth showed the moving pic- tures which he had taken of the football team in action. These were greatly en- joyed by the entire assembly. The reports and speeches were inter- spersed with appropriate alumni songs ar- ranged by Mr. Luecke. The Rev. Paul Miller played the piano accompaniment, while the spirited singing of the crowd showed that enthusiasm for the plans of the college was very great. The surprise of the evening came when the refresh- ments were served. C , L ,ji V' ff 'if-SX .fl l ji i I if Qkl i ,I Pu QE fifi Our Ilzmalrfrl 51.1 ty fuo 1 i . 4 , l I X, Inf r 4 v ,fy 1, 1 il .- :Fi ,,, ML, , , ,im 'Y'-R, vlf' ,,1., , UW, , ,. l'f'frl aff-:yi .NA ri A-ss' ,A 1 I, vu, -f , ' +-- ,,,-xx f J- ' A sgisaiifleyfca-Jfilvqffvm-S '-13 -:-961,12 1 i' P-5 Ei CZ 57 TNI 'C CJ F I2 l. AX TNI J, ,?,.Tlm.1 llln 1nn-vuuvnn vvvvvviiiv iivvvilvi u u-nninuvnnvul-ng! i ! i Q1mlify,' Service i Meyer's Curtain and Drapery Shop E XVINDOXV SHADES GIFTS : DISPLAY YVORKROOM LAMPS - INTERIOR DECORATING FLOOR COVERINGS E 2707-09 South Calhoun Sr. Phone H-1123 I t FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Oi1l11IAll1 1-' Tlii l T ilmi llll T ll'l TUUTVUT'luiUVTV'l7T'l'li'lUi i T T 3 i T T lllillii +-'-M- ---- ---A - ------------ --H-H--M ----- -H---Q ' -2 1- l : l l I i Gifts I Hair Goods BIZISSICFS e Mnnicuring 5 Lingerie 122 wfashington Blvd., E. i I-I.1ir Dressing T Q Novelties FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Facial Massage i Toilet Articles Scalp Treatment L I I l -1- -1- Q -i---W ------ -H ------- ----- in--H---I ----- ---1---1+ -r---H ----------- 'H--me fi--ff ----------- -M-me : E g f I 7 . . i ' E z Dlamond Tlfes i Daniel Bros., Inc. Q 1 E I . 1 f I A i Q - I f Four Sanitary Markets to I Serve You I ! ! l ' 2522: 'FQEESSSIiisiisiafzgisisf5 S i iiiiiiimf g 1118 Calhoun St. 608 Calhoun St. i - 1 2006 Calhoun Sr. 1218 Maumee Ave. I i BECKER PAPER CO. 1 FORT XVAYNE, INDIANA FORT WAYNE, INDIANA i I +---1.n- .-H.,-..1...-..1...1..1..-...1 -n-nf: +-------1-in--11 1u1 1 -nu1uu-ur-1111+ I , if r.: 1 2 N T 1-1' R f Y :Y e 14: Ja: rgigfq- egfefgr 'A Page 0116 HlllllIl'FfZ Siffy-Three - ,, f-1: fcifft 'X-iiix lf if TX if Xmfgrfiq ,L X 6' THE c:ONcor:f:.,1.Nt ff773Ew DR. PFOTENHAUER MAKES REVIEW GRID SEASON ANNUAL VISIT TO COLLEGE AT ANNUAL BANQUET -1 J f, Players Elect Captains. lir Monday and Tuesday of this week were , After several postponements the annual ff-if , marked by a very important annual event, , an , , football banquet was held on Friday, Jan- ll' Af namely, the visit of Dr. Pfotenhauer, gen- , , , , uary 17. The purpose of this gathering is i eral president of our Synod, , , VI to revive the past season, to elect a captain fyqrfx In tne Course of the two ti3YS, Dr, Info- for the next year, and to announce the iryifiy tenhauer visited the different classes, in names of those who will receive 3 MCH. ,gig ortier to determine how the instruetion Professor Bertram acted as toastmaster. fish was being eiirrieti on- He Showed 3 5Peeir'-i He chose Professor Weller as chief speaker, ii interest in tne iangiiiige ei355e5: not3i3iY because of his great interest in football, l tiie Gerrntin tinti Greek ieetnres- A5 ii and because he attended most of our games ,p Wiioie: it Seemed, he Weis Pieeseti Witn tiie and knew something of the team. Other .kjfr classes. speakers were Professor Stoeppelwerth, On Monday evening after the devo- C02-Ch WiikCUS, Gahii Jantz and Litch- tional exercises in the chapel, Dr. Pfoten- Yfliiflfl- hauer addressed the entire student body. Those who Wiii receive ietters are JGHFZ, He emphasized the need of diligent study xvemefs Kovac, Thiemei MeYe1', RUIIYOWS- at a school of our kind, in order to prepare irY, Efkflfls CiiPt3in Gflhii Kolbe, GFOSS, the student to take the higher courses in Meister: and the manager- Three of these theology at the Seminary. The subjects are Srariutiting niemi3e1'5, n21meiY, Gilhls which We now Study, he Said, will be of Thieme, and Gross. The letters will be greater importance to us in later life than 11W3rtiCCi between the halves Of the RW91' we now realize. He showed how the study Forest Stirne OH Fei3rtinrY i- of all the languages in our course was -ll-1 necessary for the proper execution of our STUDENTS GET BARGAINS later endeavors in the theological field. IN SATURDAY AUCTION Dr- Protenntitier also eniPnfi5iZed the A very successful kind of business was fact that students should always work-in Opened last Saturday when Neipp Opened 3 the rignt 5Pirit and iooit to God to guide bunk auction in Hanser Hall. The idea tneni- of having such an auction, where students can dispose of things they no longer need, or buy some that they do, was recently STUDENTS SEE MOVIE presented to the students by Mr. Boyer and received very favorably. Many bar- ' - gains in books and clothes were gained by On Friday evening of January 17, the ghe imdders' Among the books were D cott s Waverley novels and some German fff'EI:.', students had the pleasure of seeing a short short Stories. A novelty in the form of X-ag! movie, presented through the courtesy of surprise packets prover very popular, one the Fleischman Yeast Company. The film bidder Setting ii 55-oo. alarm eioeii in 3 inii: was shown in the dining hall immediately FOG Packet' Several Pairs or skates' rang' p i f h . . ing in price from 65c to 510.50 were sold fi. a ter t e evening meal. The picture, en- under the hammer , titled Sunshine- was interesting, and Another auction will no doubt be held v 'ij' above all highly instructive. IOITIOITOW. w SW' 1 OF NxNETEr: N 'rr-up if ' , f 5- at ff'fl,fg A .- - nf t - f e V H 'A X -mc fel fit --11 fgegQXtcQ5?Q9Tt9S iQ5tif::X.f9Q mwf'ga,,f:1 S - v - I-fi ,lf -if J ' f ' Q'2i.:5tZL'3-ffl?-f3 ' -QTL ' -..fp- C , TWT, Page One Hundred Sirty-fozcr K aglxxx H A A N l3g3,q: 'T1-TE: cow c ORDTAN it ' ,' .-....-..-...- - -....-T-...-..-1...-...--..--.-..-.!. +i-....- .... -.....-...-...-....-....-..... - -....- liif' ! I For! Wayr1e's fargesf and Oldest I i E1f11l11iSbvd1379 1 a fy' i Opfiral House T . g T g i R1chman's Clothes i I . I 2 Glasses made 11'1 Out' 918 CALHOUN STREET l, own factory in two l- T 5 l W hours or less. Q 1 Where Sfyle mm' Qualify Q0 I Hand in Hand 4, : Conszzlfafiou Wiffaozzt Charge I k B , i Q Now is the time to I T select your suit T T for graduation. , . 2 l - 1 1 All S2250 1 1 E s 324 CALHOUN STREET E THE RICI-IMAN BROS. CO. E i 918 Calhoun Street ........... ..-.4. ,g.-u..-..,- -,,.-...-...-..-..-....,...-...- -.. THE LUTHERAN HOSPITAL Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospital, located on beautiful Fairfield Avenue, is con- nected with a school of nursing which is accredited with the Indiana Board of Registration and Examination for Nurses. lt has an excellent staff of lecturers and instructors and offers a splendid course in nursing. Entrance requirement is high school graduation. The hospital is standardized with the American Col- lege of Surgeons. For further information concerning the course in nursing, communicate with the Principal. nlnu1nn1nu1nn: 1uu1un1ul1un1ln1 1u1ln:ln1n1u1uu 1111-1111 1 1 -nn NVILLIAM PAPE THEODORE PAPE Dealers in f X X Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, Picture and 1 . f ' Room Mouldings I l T 227 EAST WAYNE STREET FORT XVAYNE, INDIANA 1 ,A PHONE ANTHONY 2395 l , - 4 ,inn 1111 in--1111:-un1n1uiuu-u-ll-ul-ll-ll-11111111-ll-lun--1:11:11 1 -- - 1 in 'lla-,N .3gQj,.,.1.,,X OE NTNETEEN Tu-HRTY X 9-f3f'Tr35'-Ter?-T-1'Xf ' Y -' - - ' - , A O , K x, TQ Page One Hundzed glffll me c X. . 55 Tl-IE CCJ!NICQFZEI,fXINI Second Semester Be- ginning February 4 SCHEDULE IS CHANGED The second semester of the 1929-1930 school year began last Tuesday, February 4. The final examinations at the end of the first semester were finished on Friday, January 31. As in the past an inter-se- mester fre day was given to the students on Monday. Many fellows took advantage of the extended week-end and visited friends at home. The second semester brings a change of studies to four classes. Secunda now has American History in place of Englishg Tertia has German instead of Civics, Quarta has English whereas they formerly had Advanced Algebra, and in the class of Sexta, Biology takes the place of Myth- ology. This rearrangement of the subjects necessitated a change in schedule of peri- ods for the entire student body. Since the honor roll for the past semes- ter could not be completed for this issue, it will be published in the following one. The office plans to send the report cards to the parents of the students in the next few days. SOCK AND BUSKIN TO HAVE PLAY ON PROGRAM The regular meeting of the Sock and Buskin Literary Society to be held this evening promises to be of exceptional in- terest to those present. Besides the regular program of short addresses and talks, the question of producing short plays and dia- logues before the body in place of the usual program will be discussed. The value of such a program and the advantages it will entail will be discussed by Professor Bente in an effort to increase the interest in drama among the members. Clarence Mitchell Promoted to Major His Commission Is In the Infantry Reserves. Clarence Mitchell, commandant of the cadet battalion, was informed last week of his promotion to the rank of major of in- fantry in the national reserves. He was formerly a captain in the reserves. Mr. Mitchell holds the rank of warrant officer in the United States standing army. The promotion crowns the work put forth by Mr. Mitchell in the last several years. His commission will last for the next six years unless he discontinues the work or is further promoted. His work consisted in taking lessons here in Fort Wayne and taking a correspondence course with the Reserve headquarters. He was recommended for the promotion bc- cause of his war record and good work in the Reserve Corps. Hereafter, Mr. Mit- chell will be at the head of the Reserve Corps in Fort Wayne. Mr. Mitchell came to this college in the autumn of 1926. His former charge was one of the large schools in Cleveland where he served for six years. by con- scientious work he has greatly improved both the appearances and neatness of the battalion and the cleanliness of the campus and dormitories. The rank of major in the reserves means that Mr. Mitchell will have charge of the reserves and recruits in this section in case war breaks out, whereupon his commission will make him a major in the regular army. Professor: Can anyone name a case of great friendship made famous through literature? Mary: Mutt and Jeff. OF' NINETEEN THIRTY a 1 c - f 1 I l Page One Hzczzzlrfd Sirfy-si.1' v ' r--A E1 Q: 0 N.: c: O FZ D L A N .Ltr APEC? gy I K- +..-... ----------------------- .- - 1 ! gp A PEAK OF PERFECTION A gs 'eff 3 sf,-A limi' is apparent in all Famous Kalamazoov H 'ff Uniforms and Q'Superior g p Ks. Qualityv Caps. A' 1:2 Your Cadet Corps Can Secure these Same H1gh e ' 'iii ' Jf Qualities. ggi X AQ: 1 , s xx XXV' Send for Cafalog p A SEE SAMPLES I The Henderson-Ames Co. H lbr L' KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 'N gn- .,.. - ....- -. ........ .- .... -H ............. in.- .... - - -. -------- fm- -... -in ,.,. ----- A ------ . I 2 1 I i Q Q FURNAS A 5 No Foolin'! 5 i Thr C,l'C'f1lI1 0fQ11alify,' E I E E I ICE CREAM 5 l SCHEELE r A 1 f 1 i L A S I 3 L . 62-1, I POP 1S POPular ff? 2 A 2 : Four XVAYNE, - - INDIANA ,Y:l' K 2 i - ,- I S I 5 A r ,i,...,..,,,. ..... . - - .......,.- -.,.,......-mi. .i......-....-,,..-n..-...-.,..-....- - - - - .-.,..-.. pm fir r rg 1 r. E 'E E E N T H I R T Y fbi ,A-V iiN1 . 'H-1 Y'??lxf'QJ rx xi If ,-X' XY' , .1 X Page Our' Hunrlreil Si1'fy,.wl'i'f11. ff-ECE 1.1 i ' :friei X'Q3TS?f,,5'-'F-W fa-., 'X Q- Tl'-iE lygrhi J i' ff! ' ly . Symphony Orchestra Geo. P. Schmidt Chosen i Pfgves Sengatlgn As Aid? to DIIQCIOI 1. T Faculty Selects Him Also as Consult- 222' Brahmis SYmPh0HY No' 1 the Out' ing Editor of Paper. standing Number. IT, ---- In order that William C. Burhop, presi- . , if 1 The concert of the Minneapolis Sym- dent of Concordia College, m3Y marie phony Qrenesrrer wnien appeared nr the visits to Lutheran congregations to bring l,1r-'ri Concert H311 last Tuesday, proved ro be more new students to Concordia, the fac- the musical sensation of the season. The ulfy on TUe5d3Yf February 11- erected 5 orchestra, comprising approximately Sev- George P' Schmidt, Professor or HISVOYY, h enty artists under the direction of Henri 35 assrsraor dlreerorh r I r xii ir Verbrugghen, established its reputation as Dr- Sehmroris durres Wlll oooslsr In rare' one of the finest symphony orchestras in mg Charge of rhe College affairs when Dr' the country. Mr. Henri Verbrugghen has fecfof BurhoP is HWY OH Vrerrs ro 3oVer' the orchestra under perfect control at all use our School-r To Offset rhls Serra dl-1rY rirnes and is fully ennrrbie nf bringing our he has been relieved of five of his classes. the utmost beauty and strength of tone. These Classes have been taken Orff DY He certainly possesses musical ability Professor Herrlmg- 4 equal to any Orher man. Since the faculty at the same meeting consented to permit Walter Herrling, pro- Hii-? fessor of History and consulting editor of BOB MOELLERING the Maroon and White, to take one year's ENTERTAINS PRIMA CLASS leave of absence, the faculty members ap- pointed Professor George Schmidt as con- sulting editor of the college paper. He 1 On eiiiiiiiir' iieeiiueiiy 9' Bee iriieeiiee- will take over his new duties after Easter ing' ii piieiiiiiieiie memeee ei eerie yeeii S when the new staff will take charge of the graduating class, entertained his class- Paper iiieiee ee iiiie iieme iii Fore Wayne Wieii ii Professor Herrling asked for a leave of eiiiiiiei eiiii eoeiiii eveiiiiig' absence since he desires to study for one The dinner was very delightful and year at Chicago University in order to tasty, having as its basis some delicious prepare for his Doctor of Philosophy de- chicken. After the meal, Paul Neipp, an- gree. other member of the class, treated the T i ' guests with some original humor while the QUARTANERS GET THEIR audience ate salted almonds and smoked CLASS PINS AND RINGS cigars. For the remainder of the evening A few days age Querrepe Pine and ririee in the students divided themselves according arrived Whieh had been Ordered some time to their own choice to play either pinochle before Christmas The Pine are Very are i? or bridge. Prizes were given for the first rreeriver The emblem Oh the Pin is the and second highest scores of each game. Same as rher on -1-errie,e Pin, but re Ser in 3 ,hee Remarks from various Primaners prove red stone, and has a different border. The i'-ir that the evening was a very enjoyable one guard is in the form of a torch with the and that it was duly appreciated by all. year of the class on the sides. 'tfxx ,,-,jx rr Io F NLN ET E Eimxj Hz EL f eeeerreeee .eee H rel fTx . r Trix? req t rrre: rr.--Trzr ei!-'-e ,. - , g1 e,,i,-:Q L' . lv' 1' '. Pzrgr One Hundred Sirfy-eiglzt ', fggnhl A 1 ,- A xiffe- -A rw Wjcgf' TE-TT: coNcoFzD1AN eil -?T-----------------------------A A 1 . at ' E ll C0mpIi11ze11z's of A I A 'J 3 F A Q l Q E E 1 E R X Q . . l 1 fe 1 l A 1 . , I I 3463 POTOIVIAC STREET ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI l l A .i....,., ............ ..-..-..-.....-.. ........ -..-. .!.,1..,,- ...T -....-...-H.-..n-....-....-ul.-....-E.-nn-uu-,? !.n--n-nn- -1--nn-n -w-nn- -nu-.1 - 1.1.1-. l E l . I W- C- ADAMS 35 SONS L I Real Hot Water Serv1ce 5 DMM in i HOTZONE SELF ACTION International and Oliver T56 gg,-,'iNq'!,,,f 15 l Impleme11tS h vilways 'Salisfaclory I ! I 1 HARNESS and SEEDS l NORTHERN INDIANA 5 118 E. Culumb-ia St. Fort Wayne, Ind. I E PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 4-unTn'TllUlVnl'Vl'l'1l'!l1' T illllTHllTHllTlllITlllTlli 4-llll1 llI?ll11DlCTlIllllIlllIlllllillC'lllTllli'llll agen-nn Tvivvv ninuvninlvnvuvuluvnillill--ll1ll1ll:ul1l 1 1 -- - illvn - When in Need of Hardware, See 1 PFEIFFER HARDWARE COMPANY I The Sfore Where Trompz' Service and X i Courtesy Yjrewzils g AGENTS FOR YALE AND TOWNE BUILDERS' HARDWARE I 2 PHONE ANTHONY 3183 107-109 East Columbia Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 3..-...-..-....-..-...-...-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-.... -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-... DF NINETVEEN THTRTY NFTR fe E - - - A - 35:2 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine - :- i- '56 - 'w Q Ti-ir: CQTNICCIQZIAPJNJ J l Hipp and Schenk Count Von Luckner , , Making World Tour Relates Experiences y . . . 'l' Are at Present Time in Rumama Newysentinel Boys: Band Plays Be- i i Visiting Relatives. fore the Lecture- y ' - 1 f i Two of the members of last year's grad- , ' uating class have interrupted their studies EITC lggflst Crogd ever seg the Song h . for the ministry for one year by traveling cor la 0 ege Oncert, 3 gat ere A about in the World At H!-St the two there last Saturday evening to listen to Fred H.PP and Frei, Schenk gutted oug Count Felix von Luckner tell of his war- l 7 - . . together. They are Paying their expenses time experiences on the high seas. Ex en f b Working their Way on Ships and the the rows of extra chairs placed along the A lie main aisles were occupied. And every i member of the audience agreed that it was Their first trip was from New York to San Francisco and return by way of Cuba and the Panama Canal. On this trip both worked as bell-hops. After their return to New York, they attempted to obtain work on some ship sailing for Europe, Failing to do this, each set out alone. Freddy Schenk was the First to set out for Europe. He went to Africa and Palestine. At one time he was only thirty miles from jerusalem. Since, how- ever, he had only a two hours' leave, he was unable to visit the Holy City. After returning from Palestine, Freddy again set sail and landed in Rumania, where he is at the present time visiting relatives. Freddy Hipp was successful in obtain- ing a job on an oil-burner headed for Con- stantinople, Turkey. ln a letter written February 10, Freddy stated that he was planning to get a discharge from the ship at Constantinople, and then to visit the Balkan States. At Kronstadt, Rumania, he is to meet his classmate, Freddy Schenk. intensely interesting. After a half hour's band concert by the News-Sentinel Boys' Band, Mr. Edward M. Wilson, the presi- dent of the Quest Club, which was instru- mental in bringing the speaker to this city, introduced the Count. The Sea Devil told how as a boy he had run away from school where he had been unable to pass examinations, and had worked his way over to America in order to see his hero, Buffalo Bill. When he fin- ally knocked on the door of Buffalo Bill's house, he learned that his hero was in Ger- many. After telling of his later experi- ences, Count von Luckner described how he ran the British blockade during the re- cent war in a windjammer. In order to pass the examination of the British in- specting officers, he had to disguise his ship as a Norwegian trading vessel and his Ger- man sailors as Norwegians. After spend- ing several months in Norway studying ships and men, he effected a perfect dis- guise. fl' S0 far during his ffiPf HlPP has traveled Count von Luckner talked for two and 26,000 miles on the sea. He claims to be a half hours. He knew how to draw a a very hard-boiled seaman-except while laugh fr0i'I1 the audience and also how to in port. The salary at which he is work- enliven hls. niirltlvf Wltfldthe afppliopglate ing is one delle and H- half 21 day fof fm- ii2i fliigI1lQsa1li5 his flffig iiffmi. 10252 fY'f0u1' hours exisfenee on board shiP- Of merely served to enhance the charm of his course, his board is included in his salary. personality. , lx- OF NIENETEEN THIFLTE W -A A ' - A - - -sf 4- Z K ...aw , ,N xl fi on I I 11 rw? Srrwilfy ff--,, A.. ,,.--Y ':1 - ' Diff IL ii ii' , 4 Sf '7 ,Zi-girgrwll Qi K- 5' A- I SUINI CQ ff WHS lfdmfnfxflllrllnff 5 4 Athletic Equipment W1lSO11-Sand Knit Goods-Spalding Footballs, Bas- .NPT 213 XVest Main Street i A 1 Safe I Place to Bank ,,1.m1..1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1ml1u ATXVATER KEN'f-RADIOS-MAJESTIC AUTO PARTS 1 ' .1 ketballs, Baseballs, Track. MAIN AUTO SUPPLY Co. Fort Wfayne, Indiana ?f--fw-w-- - --- - - ----- un-nf.-.!. 1 1 1 Wm.F.Bradtmiller i 'Dry Goods and Jblwfs TTVFIII' i 0fQ1llIljfj' l 1033 MAUMEE AVENUE , i f I i A +-....-m.-n..-....-...-. - .. -..u-,...- .- ......-.,.i. Capital Stock S300,000 ! .!...-..1-n-n..- .... -....- ,... - ..,. -.n- ..., - .,.. - ..,. -.W-....--Q. T ' I Surplus cccc 211,050,000 OHAS. GIBSON i L i I'mpriufm' of Q ! l I i BOULEVARD LUNCH 1 THE PEOPLES TRUST : X I S 5 Q L'11 'JT un F 1l11f1il1 'rz'i 2 Q Ill nw 0 1 a ca 5 913-915 Calhoun Street xvtlync M Amlwny Fort Nvayne - - - Indiana Fon Wfxync ---- Indinu i -i--...... .... .,.. -1- - .,., - .- .... .i.- .... -u,,-,.n-n..-n..-,...- - - - - -H..-M.-ui. O Al r SHI 1 TI 'V f, E rx H 1 F2 T Y H -- ziiit, ANY .Nh f?iv .I 6 Page One Hunflrefi Serrnfy-one f i c' '- fc if Q- ef -X: ri EQ Tx-IE: comconoiaxm -,tgp T,-Pit' U. of Chicago Honors Concordia Professor Award Scholarship to Professor Walter Herrling. FACULTY GRANTS HIM LEAVE OF ABSENCE After five years of work in historical fields, Professor Walter Herrling, member of the college faculty in the History De- parement, has been rewarded for his la- bors. The University of Chicago recently notified him that, as a result of his work, a scholarship of one year at the university has been awarded him. The distinction will give Professor Herrling an opportunity to obtain his doc- tor's degree in his subject, the goal to- wards which he has been striving for some time. Permission has already been granted him by college authorities to take leave of absence next year. Professor Herrling received his educa- tion and liking for history at St. john's College in Winneld, Kansas, and at Con- cordia Theological Seminary at St. Louis, Mo. After his graduation from the latter institution, he attended the University of Chicago for one year. Since 1922, when he received his masteris degree at Chicago University, he has been a member of the Concordia College faculty and specialized in history. When Professor Henrichs left two years ago, Professor Herrling took over the du- ties of advisor for the Maroon and Wlvifc staff. Dr. George Schmidt has consented to assume his position as the college paper Detroit Makes Plans For Big Celebration EVENT COMMEMORATES AUGSBURG CONFESSION In preparation for the large crowd ex- pected at the Detroit Quadricentennial Celebration of the Augsburg Confession to be held in the Coliseum of the Michi- gan State Fair Grounds, on May 25th, the Housing Committee has extended every effort to provide quarters for all visitors. Action has already been taken in provid- ing for the students during their stay .it Detroit, and those desiring to travel with the student body to that city are requested to send in names to Director Burhop at an early date so that the Housing Committee may make suitable provisions. The program for the clay will open at 10:00 a. m. with a German service and sermon by President F. Pfotenhauer, D.D., of Chicago. Following this will be an English service with sermon by Rev. L. Linn, of New York City. After this there will be brief addresses in the Polish, Slo- vak, Latvian. Scandinavian, and Finnish tongues. Announcements, offertory, pray- er and benediction will bring the morning service to a close. ln the afternoon at 1:30 p. m. the band concert and military tournament will be presented by the college cadets. During the afternoon service at three oiclock the Children's Chorus will render several hymns and will recite the Apostle's Creed with Lutherls explanation. After this a Mass Choir will chant the Nicene Creed and a lector will read the Athana- f i3', W. ii 1 . . .- 1531, FYR . 1 .i - .rg A ,A .iq fi J .l ' I-LQ! i 'lil' i 'viii . ffl. f 'U uf ' 'H 1 ff , . I, . - ,,, , us' fa 1,-'I counselor. sium Symbolum. The Rev. W. H. Dau. iili- D.D., of Valparaiso, will then deliver an Professor: I believe you missed my address. This is to be followed by the 7?-li class yesterday. reading of the Augsburg Confession in Student: Why, no. ldidn't, old man, unison. The service will close with the not in the least. singing of the doxology. Tk or NINETEETS 'rs-i1R'rY !,ZX,,.i-S A - A A H. A QQ' -5 -f - E.-Nfjggfz? afizglfifi -fy Pffgf 0116 Hlllllllfll Sfrfnfy-Zz1'0 ,fx 1 I--I E C O N C o Fa I3 I A QQ -gui-.in-ul-u-1:-1-11.11 11... 1.11.1-.I-,F Q!-E-I.1u-u-nn--In-nn-uu1nn-u-11nu-un--111.1-2. Ml' L l ! ! Q C01l1LfJli77Zl'11fS Q ! PRESCRIPTIONS wg! of E 5 The Many Thai We Fill Daily Assures Aw, T i You Frcsb Drugs X i E 5 g E ' l I I ! I i Getz Motors, Inc. i E D AND N PHARMACY I 'QR Q l CUT RATE Q 'y l Q l 4 DRUG STORES 4 Q ' ' I , i 1 A a T '7 777T771li .lnii 5-5.7.-1931llTllTilllll'll'1lllllllll1'l'T'l19'Q ' I y agua-nu-rluvnnvulvnllluvlnvulvulLnlvn1ulin-n!u gnuilqvnpip-1l1uuTnn1q'1nlvuuiuniuuiunlnulul-og: ! 3 A O MUNTZINOER Q ! G 1 L b Q - 1 ll ' ' 1 S' 3 FURNITURE OO. 1 1 1 martin um er 1 I 18024806 South Calhoun A 5 I Company I i TWNWWHQMO I Z 117MURRAYSTREET Z Fort Wayne, Indiana g Phones H-42333 H-4232 E T 5 - - - ' T ,Cow Rauf .Cow Trices Fort Wayne' Indiana .g....-......-.,-,. .... ..-..-,...-..-...-.,.i. .i....-..-..-..-..,- - - - - -..-..-..-n.i. ginuiunz-1:11 1uuvnl1nlLll1ln 1111: n:u:n:nvl vllvllv 1llrll-irllvlll vllvlnllnvu? T ! T PAUL K. XWEHRENEERG HENRY WEHRENBERG, JR. E i L i I HENRY WEHRENBERG 8 SONS General Contracfors i 618 Clinton Street Phone A-1395 i I FORT WAYNE, INDIANA I .i.............-...-..- -..-. - - .-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-..-.... ....-..- -..-...........-Af. -if-11.11nniun-n-11.11.11---u-in 1 1 -n1n-u--n1ul1nn1un1n1nuininin-n1uu1n1n-nn--n:go i QUALITY COAL PROMPT SERVICE A A WALTON COAL COMPANY 5 ,ki i - I L WHOLESALE and RETAIL T I Coal-Coke T i' T PHONE ANTHONY 2424 1510 SOUTH ANTHONY BLVD. V I nin1u1an1nu-n-1:1n1u1u1-I1111.11-11ln1n1u1u--un-n-u-u-n-u1u1u1u1u:u-ll1nil 1' 1 or NINETEEN THFRTY Q9 -wif -S I - - .- - . 7 ' ,,,,t... I Y X1-if , C F1 Pngr One llundred Sfzenfufhzee 6 7:2-vlgggz qae'?3r 'K '- -izi'-754 'iff 'Lie itil 4 1 t' iii, 'Tl-XE CHC-'NICKD1-4, -- N-- Class Quintets Have Successful Season PIRATES AND EAGLES SHOW GOOD COMBINES This past basketball season has been a most successful one for the Quarta Pi- rates. Of the eleven games games played thus far, the Pirates have hung up a rec- ord of ten victories and one defeat suf- fered at the hands of the Academy last Saturday. All the games taken were won by easy margins and only once were the Pirates pressed, and that was in an over- time encounter with the Quinta Indepen- dents, Quarta finally winning out by a 23 to 21 score. Schild and Schmitt have been doing the most of the scoring for Quarta, 1860 1861 1867 1874 1878 1881 BITS OF HISTORY A professorls salary was 5500.00 per year. The College Department is moved to Fort Wfayne, Rev. A. Saxer being president. The first baseball club of Concordia is organized. ln a match between the college Empires and the Fort Wfayne Athletics, the former wins by a score of 85 to 42. Washington Street is graded, and a board sidewalk is made. The enroll- ment is 275. A new cistern and drainage system are installed. The Hrst gymnasium is built. Opened school in closed in the middle October but of July. Three the former having 66 and the latter 63 students die of the fever. College is connected to the city water. A points to his credit. Kaiser, too, did very much in turning in the ten victories and bringing the total scoring for the season to 254 against the opponents' 151. As a whole the Pirates have been playing good basketball and should develop some future varsity members. Another class team that has been set- ting a fast pace among the Junior teams of the city is the Quinta Eagles. To date the Eagles have turned in fifteen victories out of twenty-one starts. A good offense and accurate shooting has enabled the Quints to take most of their games in easy style, having piled up a total of 598 against the opponents, 388. or an average of 28.5 points per game. All the defeats have come at the hands of much stronger teams, but even then the Eagles showed up very well. Quarta has twice taken the Eagles into camp, once in an overtime encounter, the Fort Wayne Red Cross downed the Quints twice early in the season, and the Acade- my turned in an easy victory to make up the five losses. 1884 1980 7899 barn for the storage of hay and the stabling of cattle is erected. As homes have been built in the neighborhood of the college, a closed sewer system is made, result- ing in much better health for the students. Natural gas is used for heating. An ornamental fence is built around the grounds. Fiftieth anniversary of the school is celebrated in June. Professor A. L. Graebner, Director A. Baepler and Director Kaeppel are speakers. The Alumni give a memorial fund of S1,500.00, with which stained glass windows, wall-frescoes, two balco- nies and new benches are installed in the former chapel, now the mu- seum. Professor Aug. Crull and Dr. H. Duemling celebrate their twenty- fifth anniversary as professors of Concordia. Anthony Street is constructed. The long needed hospital is finally opened. N' EN T'-1 4-6 en E Vex? X- gf f-ff or iTNE.r. ,ir e X., -f , . - - , i W ,,-, 'Q---..:'Lf - -' If Jessi to 4 se -inf'-1:1 qiiri is ,xii-'pe s Ea- 5i2fllMF4Qi32-1218553 he-riggg L Inge' Om' Hunflrril SfI'r'llfy'f0llI' f-'A V, ,Q-R, ff'i7'Qi'L'f'+ -.V I Lxsigfii, E - iw: 'T CI Cl Q YN! C 3 F? E I A TNI If' 1255 'IA ilx, - +I.-Im-mI1nI-1 Alyf -u-- - 1IIu1...1n1...- ..., 1 I-In-II -.12 -:u1.:-s--1n-I-an-MII-.1-lin--n-main! Aiffig AUG. C. BORGRIANN CLIFF. H. BORGMANN W I IIII I We I A. C. Borgmann ISL Son Yi, I I I I TI I - - VII I Trucking, Moving, General Transfer- 'WAJX Z IQ I Padded Auto Vans C1 I I I I I . . We Are Eqzzzppeu' fo Haul E'I1'eryff9111g X' I I I OFFICE: 1618 S. HARRISON BARNS: LAFAYETTE AT MURRAY I Fort Wayne, Indiana I +..........,.. ... -.- - -..- - .......- .... -..I .,- ..,. - .... -.,,,..,..-.. .., - - - - - - -, ......- ?u1nI11I - -I-1 vii 111i u 1-uiuuilrn .Ii I.., .-.IT 1 -If 1-111. T T iimin I I I . . I The National Mill , 1 The Vim I Supply CO. I I . I Electrical Appliances Sporfmg Goods at Factory Equipment Clif P77565 Plumbing 86 Heating Supplies Automobile Equipment I . . Qt Radios and Supplies SWEATERS MADE TO ORDER T I QI1, 207-209-211-2i13 E. Columbia St. 1212 Calhoun St. Phone A-6375 I I' FORT NVAYNE, INDIANA FORT VVAYNE, INDIANA ' I I I yi +-........ --.--- .-I- II.. -..-. .... -I..-I+ +-I..-I.-..I-I...-M4 ..I. ......-...- .. - - -I---9 f QF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY AZT?-'sf W v,,vf QQI - nc 1 - X557 Page One Hundred qczfzzty file -nv ! s Y x+-2 CQ T I'-I E c: o N c o R 1: i A N A SCHOOL OF MUSIC MAKES png. OFFER TO CONCORDIANS 3 Ing O ege 1 fn. 1 l XVhen an offer of eight free lessons in Film Will Cover All Phases of College music at the EUFOPWU School of Music Activities. was recently made by an organization for CLASS OF 1930 DONATES 350.00 Many students have been asking what Professor Stoeppelwerth has been doing with the movie camera which he has been carrying around so much to football games and in fact to almost every corner of the campus. Some lumens have ven- tured to say that he is taking moving pic- tures, but that was too much like guess- work to satisfy the curious inquirers. Ac- cordingly we went to the author of the mystery, and he explained his undertaking to us. The purpose of taking these pictures is to make a film which will give outsiders some idea of the college, and make them interested in it. The film is divided into sections, which will stress various activi- ties. If it is desired to make publicity for athletics, scenes from football games, tumbling, or bowling will be shown Qbas- ketball pictures could not be taken be- cause there was not sufficient power for adequate lighting in the gymnasiumj. Pictures of military events such as parades, calisthenics, and shooting, will arouse an interest in the coming tournaments. Not only special activities will be illus- trated, however, for the film will be so constructed as to be adaptable to a general presentation of college life. It will show how the students get up in the morning, their rooms and buildings, devotions, classes, and recreation. The ability of a moving picture to do this is very obviousg and it surpasses any other method prac- ticable on a large scale. The whole film will be about eight hundred feet long, and will take about half an hour to show. The the encouragement of music in America, a number of Concordians took advantage of the opportunity. The offer was entirely free, except for an enrollment fee of 31.85, and a condition that all the lessons be taken in a month. As music lessons are ordinarily very expensive, this offer is of great advantage to beginners. Anyone who ever thought of learning to play some instrument, but did not do so yet, should take advantage 0 fthis wonderful oppor- tunity now, it may be the last chance. time could easily be shortened by the omission of any scenes not needed for the occasion. Professor Stoeppelwerth, who is organ- izing the whole scheme, intends to show the pictures in Lutheran circles within a radius of fifty miles. The film will be shown in some centrally located hall of each district. The pictures will not only be very interesting, but will also acquaint the spectators with the College. This will naturally make them take an interest in the College, and prove a splendid method of publicity for it. Moreover, Professor Stoeppelwerth also intends to take the films into private homes in the course of the next summer. By gaining the interest of many parents and boys in this manner, the enrollment next fall will be increased substantially. The success of this undertaking has been made possible by the support of the class of 1930, which has aided in the pur- chasing of the films and in their comple- tion. Professor Soteppelwerth wishes to express his thanks towards the class for their assistance, which relieved him of much financial worry. OF NINETEEN Tl'-i'lR'TT 31' Page One Hundred Screzziy-sil' i l f 'Aw Q. - ,- Teh h Ti-EE CON Tc oirzoi,-AN 10:11:11:-nn1un1nl-nav 1- -M1 --ll1ll1ll-'gi o!su1uu1nu-nn-uu1n-1.1-.l1..1,1.1n.-.q.1.,,..,,.,l. W1 i 1 1 1 l ' 1 . 1 I Save With Ice I1 j i Contlnuous Q i i f 1 : - - I i i 5 MUSIC i Consumers Ice 2 1 i for L E Yellow Wagons and Stations Cover the City : I i l 5 1 lL ' Schools PHONE A-4254 l I OFFICE AND PLANT: 1101-07 CASS l ! Colleges g Universities g in-n1n-nu-nn1nn-nn1un1n1n.1,.u1u,.....,.1,. I l S it - Gifts of the Beifer Kind JDIz1sic or Sj11'f'n'b-Wfjrffz una' ! XVATQHES ! W7bvrc' You WWW! If DIAMONDS l i JEWELRY 2 1 : THE CAPEHART CORP., T CARL RQSE - Fort XV.1ynC, - - - Indiana i 5 826 CALHOUN ST. FORT WAYNE, IND. .,g.-u..-u..-..i-M-... .-.... .... - ..,. - u..-...i. .i.-1,-1..- .... -1 -.m- .... - -..q-..-...-n,.-.,....1- 1111111 1111 1i11111'1 1 '-H 1111111'111 1'H'1 - l. I f 5 1 1 1 . : , 4 1 - COMPANY ' Z l331 MAUMEE AVE. I I fx f 1 i X .g..-..u .....................-.... i.-...u- .1- ,fig lyugfilflmx we NINETEEN 'T'H1'FlTY Z-1i:2f 7-fil?jf?5fT' QQ' 5 fi: f N' ' ' ' X' 5' ' A Tec! Puge One H'm1d'red .Serenity sezen Ti-ii: coNcor:zDi.AN Baseball Nine Pre- paring for Opener Schedule of Ten Games Is Announced For the Season. A. MEYER IS ELECTED CAPTAIN On Monday, March 31, Captain Meyer of this year's baseball team issued the call for baseball candidates. He had previ- ously been elected captain by the seven regulars held over from last year. A squad of thirty-five men reported on the first day, but this number has been cut, and at the present time the squad numbers only about twenty men. The seven men returning from last year are Vojtko and Mueller, pitchers, Kolbe, catcher, Meyer and Weber, outfieldersg and Gahl and Duwe, infielders. Gahl was an outfielder last year and Duwe a pitcher, but they will be used in the infield this year. There are three candidates for the pitching job. They are Vojtko, Mueller, and Zornan. They are all right handers, and the first two have had several years' experience, while Zornan has been pitch- ing for his class for the past few years. The catching department will be com- posed of Kolbe and Weber. When not catching, XVeber will play in the outfield. The outheld will be composed of three of the following men: Meyer, Weber, Ripke, Buchheimer, Krieger, and Rut- kowski. In the inheld, Duwe, Jantz, or Kowert will cover Hrst base. The first two men- tioned are right handers, while Kowert is a southpaw. The other three positions will be taken care of by Gahl, Werling, Meis- ter, Zehner and Lachmann. The schedule for the year is as follows: April 26-Manchester College Qherej. REORGANIZED TUMBLING TEAM BEGINS PRACTICE Mr. Cunningham, of the Y. M. C. A., Is Instructor. The tumbling team has again reorgan- ized for a series of weekly workouts to get in trim for its usual appearance at the military tournament in June. Unlike last year, the practice sessions are now being held in the gym of the Y. M. C. A. On account of the absence of Mr. Hutzel, the former tumbling instructor, the college team has secured the service of Mr. Cun- ningham to instruct them. He is a mem- ber of the staff of the Y. M. C. A. physi- cal directors and, like Mr. Hutzel, is well versed in tumbling, but is also much in- terested in hand-balancing. The first workout session was held last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Cunningham, however, was unable to attend, being un- expectedly called out of the city. It is cer- tain that through his instruction the col- lege troup will improve a hundred per cent over last year's. All the members of the team are veter- ans of last year, except two, Bergt and Witt. They are the following: Krocken- berger, David, Toelke, Koch, and Mehne. It is expected that a few more will join the group as soon as the basketball season is brought to a close. May 3-Manchester College Qtherej. May 7-North Side ftentativej. May 10-Defiance College Qherep. May 14-Central High Ctentativej. May 17-Valparaiso U n i v e r s i t y f therej . May 21-Central Catholic High Qten- tativej. May 27-Defiance College ftherej. May 31-Anthony Wayne Institute ftentativej. June 7-Bluffton College ftentativej . Other games are being scheduled for the various open dates still on the schedule. Q OF NINETEEN Tl-HRTY T ' N flea iiikeigiifi-is-1Q.iCeSQ?gSa to ., v Q rf- Page 0'ne Hlnzflrfzl Ss1'f 11,fy-eiglzt ,ax -..fill f 'i'33TC6?KQ,Lf2STh'E1,-? -' ' in T ear J M etc-Ec-A My TI-IE CQNCQIQEIA ,xfgvf-5 3 ei 1 N ,X W ll If in P , gixli I Hilti , I lull l 1 EJ 1 i COVER-a cover that is guaranteed to ! af-u 4...-...-..-...-..-..-....-..-...-...-........-........-q. 4. 4. This book is cased in an S. K. SMITH be satisfactory and is Created and SMITH-CRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the crea- tion and production of good covers. Wfhatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can sat- isfy them. Svmf for IlIf0Tll1tIfi07I and Prices fo The S. K. Smith Company SMITHCRAFTERS OF GOOD COVERS 448 NORTH WELLS ST.. CHICAGO -m11m-1im1n..1uu..uu1,. 1un1ni1un..mi1.nn..nn...n 1M-.un1n -.nn1vin1nu1iiu1 n1im1n..-n1nn1im- Open Ewuiugs and Sundays Greiner Grocery Ice Cream Candies Cigars Try Us for Serzfice H-4104ePHoNEs-H-4105 3328 South Fairfield Avenue -mI1nu1n1-n1nu1-in1un1Im1nu1nn1n..1.m1q.1.n ,1nn1 1 1-iu1uu1n1mI1m.1Iui1 1 1-1-1111-1- -Iiu.-u.1 1 1nn1nn1un-im1nn1un1 1i11n 'Q' ff ki, hx X Q1 Q IWQ x ' 1 ust Rl bt XA g X-F4 Clofbes TI-IEO. ISRAEL CO. 1011 Calhoun St. 1nl1..1n.1nn1nn1nu1IIn.-fi-1111.11 1 1...i1n Fzzrnishers of 73ef1'er Homes for Jbfore Than Forty-five Years Indiana Furniture Company 121-123 E. MAIN ST. Fort Wayne, - - Indiana .,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1-11- C0lllIJ1iIlI6lIfS . Of . QQ C077ZlJlI77Z677fS of ff C. G. Miller M.D. - Aw ' Miller Candy Co. ' PHYSICIAN and SURGEON VI, XVAYNE PI-IARMACAL BUILDING -...,-1..-,..-ii-..-....-...-...-..-...-..i-......-,.i. -..-......-..-..-..- - .. - .. -..- or NINETEEN TI-IIRTY Q .qY2','Q:f41fj'?i?E2I33fTX 4,1-Y T 1 Lf I if -xv xr- Y 7: W - A. 49 Page One Hunrlrezi Seventy-11ine g efaf-'5Le?. Tl-IE: CQNCORDLANXNJI . . X V Dlrector Announces Graduatmg Class 4 i Graduatlon Speakers Donates Memorial it . i. l. N Arnold Nordsieck Is Valedictorian- Denninger, President of 1930 Class, l l' Otto Thieme Salutatorian. Makes Short Dedicatory Address. II Director Burhop announced the class On Friday afternoon, March 7, mem- ' commencement speakers a short time ago. bers of the Class of 1930 and of the Cola The valedictorian and salutatorian for lege Faculty garnered ar Maumee Avenue the graduating class of 1930 are to be Mr. and the reeendl' Comlnered drive Past rne X l Arnold Nordsieek and Mrs' Otto Thieme residences of the professors. The purpose Xi respectively. They have been chosen for of rhe assennnl' Mr- R- Dennrngeri Presi' this honor because of their excellent rec- dent or. the graduating Class, Soon made Ord during their College years, Mr. Nord- known in a short speech. He stated that Sieek having an average of 1-14, and Mr. inasmuch as he and his classmates realized Thieme 1.50. Both have distinguished the debt of gratitude which they owed to themselves for their hard work as well as rne College and HS raeulryv fhey had de' for their natural ability. As several other erded to leave ro fhslf Alma Mater Sffme members of the Class were Very elose in fitting token of their appreciation. After the race for leadership, the struggle had much dlaeusslonf fhsy Struck upon the been hard fought. idea of giving two pillars as markers of the . . . . f the drive to the Colle e. Mr. Nordsieck is a native of lndianapo- entrance O g lis, Indiana. Not only did he distinguish After hiS ff'-lk, HH i1'011 box C011f8i11i11g himself in the class r00m, he also tools the names of class members and professors part in many outside activities. In his was Plaeed in 3 prepared receptacle of the Secunda year he was editor of the Maroon b f .H Th I . and Wbife. This year he is the literary asc 0 one Pl er' 1 en' as 3 Cone uslon editor of the 1930 Concordian, a nrst lieu- to the Ceremony, Dlreeror Burnola Spoke a tenant in the cadet bgrmlign, and on few words of thanks to the assembly and many eomnnrreea' His ravorrre 5Porr is asked them to urge other classes to leave tennis' such excellent and serviceable memorials. His co-commencement speaker, Mr. Th .H h I b . Thieme, likewise made himself known in he Pl- Us t emse V65 are 3 out nine other lines of work besides studies. He reer ln height and of a handsome and dig' was on the Maroon and Wbife staff from nified aspect. Built of dark-red brick and hishclass.. In the military department, Mr. Stone and Surmounted by electric lights, Thieme is the one remembered by all lower they add greatly to the good appearance of classmen, for he has charge of the quarter- h d . master department and oversees the work- t e uve entrance' ing of fatigue. He is one of Prima's two- letter men. As regular center on the foot- Q.And they can America the land of free ,Q ball team he earned his letter several years h H .d h d, d h ago, and as guard he Won his UC., in bas- speec , sai t e isguste Scotc man V Y ketball two years ago. The home of Mr. when rhe rerelanone olaeraror rold rnm I0 ' Thieme is Chicago. put a nickel in the box. , V . 1 M C OF NINETEEN THIRTY , A A Q' ' Ego ii-Eg T ' - C F '-5 04-a c, ,aa a ,L as , , T? Page One HZlfll4'Il'E'tI Eighty fu' I. .Ek 5 T 1 I , I I f., fig 'TI-IE co N c: ORDIAN xvflyf' V '!w--1v1Hl-I1--I'----W-H11-HI--II-'11--1114--vu-wg' !su-u-n-u-u-nu-u-------.1--..1..-....-.. 4, H,-'il I . 2 I HOXV MUCH IS CHANCE . I 5 I 2 You Want jus! as Jbfzrfbias H1 You Jlfrzke I! ! PM I in fbe i Am I Palm Line . I I . . My 2 i l A f ' A ' . , at i If you are a young man with sound i i ideas about finances and Il desire for a : T guaranteed future, investigate the XXYJ' i 23-year endowment policy of I MORGAN PAINT i I COMPANY I 5 THE 213-215 E. WASHINGTON BLVD. Q LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Fort Wayfne, - - Indiana FoRT WAYNE, - - INDIANA -i--f.-.--n-...---m--..-n--..- ----.---W--I-I---.-ul Q.- ..., -....-.,..-.,..-..-,.,- - - -.,,,..,.,-.,,-,.,-,4, ig..-nninu-an-nu -1-1 nn-uu1un1-:winning-,!, ,!,,,1,,,,1 .., ,,,,.,,, in-...i 11,1 1 ,,,i,,-+ Q H. W. HoksT, A. E. HORST, ! Q 5 Pr'vviIlw1l Sc'r y.-Trials. E g Conzplilnenfs : F : f Henry W. Horst Co. 5 0 G6l16l'fl1C0l7lll'llCll0l'S Cgagt Pfgducts CQ, i Established 1893 E i 5 Philadelphia, Penn. Rock Island, Ill. T E .i.-...-...,.......-.. .... .-....-..-..-.......i .i.-..-...- -..-...-....-..-..-..-...-....-..-..-. uiuvnin :111 n-1am--nnln-11amluvnn1nu1unv:nvnuiunvnn-lnvn-x1nu-nn1l 1 1 1 1:11:11 i 9 O 5 HQFE S STUDIO Wfe have served Concordia College for the past flve years with our photographic service. fri' : lax Q We have pleased themg we are sure to please you. VV i gli-I 232 WEST WAYNE ST. TELEPHONE A-4107 Q4 7 ! .-...-.,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. 4' as l.Ll ,. CIF NINETEENI 'Tl-llF2'TY J.- ,fra V. ,-.. . wi' 'A Vxfzu. . I a,--1 Q r ,QF I :L-Li? iii! ,X XZ' ff' Kr' W -- - ,fl i Page 0110 H1llltll'Fll Dghty ,5.X' , v l Y v T, algae ,X e T 1-1 E c: o N c: O Fa 1: 1 ,fix NXJQ' V 1----- -------------------------- ----1---1: ll l 5 l I ' , : , Northern Indzana S Great Store g 3 y . E V. 5 g l : , , E lr Q 115 lncllvlclual Shops , l 5 Under One Roof y my E B R R Q Q 5 i l E Z ! - i 5 Woul as DESSAUER R T Q i..----M ---------- ----------------- ---------- ------.4 ,!..-..-.. --------- ---------4. 4...-..-.. ----... .- .....-..-..-.!, P 1 ' I Fort Wa ne E 2 Rochester Styles Y 1 L i Foundry '25 Machlne L E for l Company l Un1Vers1ty Men j f E Structural Steel :Cord Ornamental Iron Rochester Railings and Balconies 2 Styling General Machine Work i I ml E 2 l PATTERSQNJLETCHER SUPERIOR AND HARRISON STS. E l Q c:oMPANY Fm wayne, Indiana Q , .LM.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-.-.,. .L-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.j. Qt f 'N A OF Nxl,NETEEl'51 THIF?'iE' Puge One Hundred I gH1-two ' T1-iz CONCOFQDT.-SEN sal., I X . I .Fm-nf-11:-nu-nu-uni: in-1-un-nn1-In-n--nl-nu1 1un1n-1nn-u- -1.11u-uu1n-nr-1n-nu-u-- gi. Fifi 5' 2 A 5 obert 1 Klaehn . n M ' ff fi fi' and Sons i ' W Aw 5 . ' I I ' Funeral Dufectors , g 3 I LIU' 2 2 . ... .lag , ii! YC' ' Il' L I , + -13, .SX--, 1 420 WEST WAYNE STREET - MQ. i Phone A-0228 I I I SERVING FORT WAYNE AND VICINITY SINCE 1876 . Q.,-.-....-........-.......-..-.u.....-...-..,.-..-...-......,-...-,...-.,.,......-..-..,.-,......,,..-..,.-....-,..-...,-. 'l' I i Finest Candy ocolafc-:S Q I I Q ! T. HEIT-MILLER-LAU ,W Ii V Port Wayne, Indiana HE! 'I,EjjN,,::gx or NHNETEEN THIRTY ,: -Es- 1 ..-..--m--------------------------l..1-.1 I Q..-..-T. ---- T..-. - .-....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-............-...-.H-...-,...-. 4. Pug? Onf Hundred Eighty-U coNc:or:zD1Zx NT ' ..1....u.-....,.1...-U.-...1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 .- .. .- .. .- 1 1 1..-...1 5 : I T ' 'T W 2 : lx : 3 A i L I g . ! 5 Insure Your Automoblle I 4 I T . 3 I V 7 ln the 1 i i I' 1 ATLAS CASUALTY COMPANY E I OF FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 5 1 i E , I Specializing in Qfiufonzobile I11sum1zce 6'xclusi1feIy I i i i ! i AGENTS IN INDIANA, ILLINOIS, OHIO, IOWA, I MICHIGAN AND PENNSYLVANIA I I ! -i- .-...-.. .....-.................-- .--.....--4. 3 A I . . I , S I I 2 l COMPLIMENTS i I 5 i L i ! i -OF- l i I T ! f I 5 The Standard Lumber Co. E l T FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 1 OF' NINETEEN THIRTY N ' 'A i A-I 1 i 5' ,,-,--, -1-- A -1- --I--f--I.--A--I---I1--I-M--I.--1-.----1--nn-m--w-w-m---H-- - --H M Mi- A , 1 Page One Hundred .Eiglzfy-four . faig -C e- , - 5595 T r-1 1: c: o N c: Q Fa D 1 A N N mf ' if .?...-....-....-M-...-..-.. - - --..-...-...----.-.--.-.---..------.-...-..-..-..-u.-..-..-..-...-..-..!. : j , ' s I STUDENTS, SUPPLY 3 3 STORE Q J I 5 wx M. L. STOEPPELVUERTH, Manager 1 H 2 I E The Campus Store, operated by Concordia College - 1 . l Q for the convemence and proiit of I - X : 1 her students. T Everything In Students' Supplies , .g..-.,..-u - .. H-..,-n..-..-.n-..-..-..-......-..-..-.......-..-..-..-............-.........-..-..g. :IT L 1 1 1 L 1 -. T 1 L 1 1 .- 1 1 inlilnilpilpipgilgilpilpiluinlill1.q1l+ I' - I e Tesla Wzklzes 5 C mm az Friend Q 5 , 5 I 95 f 2 ff, If - Lf g E .N - - N- I . if 2 I t 4 l i I N i i E Cx i E Qyidl' .i.,-........................-....-.M-.,..-....--.-u.--.m-u-m---u-n--ww--u-nu----un--.11 - - - - -n-nie 'KE41 , ' ,X CF NINETEEN THIRTY rt LI, 1 lx 'AN Page 0118 H'll'1lf1I'E'CZ Eighfy-fi X. 63 THE: c:oNc:oFfsIAN I, IQ. gEqu1..1u-IQHT-1: 1:11:11 -- n-nuluuiunnv wmv 1ulvnuvnnvuuvnn1:nvnuvunv nv-1n1unTun-1nnT.?. Q Q I Q Q COMPLIMENTS Q f Q of I Q 1 Q E l , . . IAQ Q hamplon nltwear I in Q ' Q Q Q IHS, nC. Q Q Q I Q Q I Q ROCHESTER, N. Y. Q Q Q Q.--I---I ----------- --I--------I ----------- -I-----QI. in-n-un 1--11-1--1 lw1nrI--!n :fu-I111l1vl-ll1ll-ll1lI1lr1lu-nu1ll-un-nn-,!, Q Q Q Q Q Scherer Monument Q Bruder-Calhoun Co. Q W01'kS Q Q Q Q Z Tioneer jewelers I , I I GRANITE AND MARBLE Q GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON Q Q MQNUMENTS Q Q ALL OCCASIONS Q Q T I 5 I 2 Q Q i Q ! E Jbfarkers and fcrrzetery Vases Q Q E ! : l I Q Corner Wayne 86 Calhoun Sts. SHOP 1832 MAUMEE AVENUE if i Q T Opposite Concordia Cemetery ! X! E Fort Wayne, Ind. PHONE A-9180 if Q Q E Fort Wayne, - - Indiana I Q Q I Q Q Q + '1 '1111 '1 1 1ll-01 - l1 !0 'i'-ll1ll1Il1Il1lI1II1ll1 1 --ll--01 -ll1'0!' Q' CF NINETEEN TI-III-vrw XCXIL - I C - I ' A - - .rf :ff -Qfif v?'if:'fi' I Q-f Pagf One Hundred Eighfy- ' 1 1 D X .51 1 l 1 Sl A ,ul 1 figs o a , 4 : CON icorr-QDLAN SQ fi A . . i 1127 H iw 1 1 11 1 Nfl A W W A ll ll I 0 A e Poznt zth llby. 0 0 'fl l X Przde T o Thzs I we ls fl 1 , Year' Book 4 UR past historyhas proven that our highly wel Q02 trained, thoroughly experi- enced personnel and modernly 253535 ig equipped printingplant, Working in close cooperation 1 fi with the Staff of any College I ' or High School, will produce Year Books as artistic and fxlli perfect as it is humanly We possible to produce. l if 1 l f 'AA a Fort Wayne Paper BOX Co. All,2 F5 1 Trinfers ana' Qinrlers .FORT WAYNE, INDIANA A05 ein 1 R as E 1 HMM uw Qlf..Xg or NINETVEEN 'ri-HRTY A it - -o t , , l l 1 1 i l ,nu Page One Himdrerl Eiglzty-seven 1..1,.1...1....11-1.--11i111..11111..-.-111 I W ' T TI-IE CoNcORDIA'N 65 V I Q 3 I I H I ' I ' X , ! . I I 'Q' A? . I I X U ...S .5 if. : V 5 ,'.. .,.,..,. E,,,,,,gw:g-,D,R,,.,.fL. .,,: I QS .-,,.,..q,Y...,f. 3 E N i IN AFTER YEARS WHEN You RE-TURN THE 3 'Q' PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETLIATES YOUR PRE- A Q I I GRADUATE IOYS AND SORROWS, q I 6 you will praise H19 Wisciom of fine in 'Q stafffilat seiecteci gooci engrawhngs ug 5'-.ilqiiibwg ' i rather than just cuts. ff E 12' 4-EA. I I ' Years do not dim fime brilliant I printing quality? of FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING co. I K .1 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 5 PORTRAITS AND VIEWS W-'S - lf' I I .I,,,,, ,..I. , I I I i I r I s or NINETEEN TI-IIRTS , 'Y I I I V' S,,.D Q - f --14 f-A , , D -' I ,Q i? Page One Hlllllllfli Eighty-f 1'gl1f ,151-f L1 QA .. JQL3 ,gi THE -:oNc:oi:zDiAN Aj . , 1 Cut Advertisers ........Rochester, N. Y. Adams, XV. C. Sl Sons ...,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ...,,,, , Aid Associations for Lutherans ....,.. ..,,,. ,,,7,, Armentraut SC Kramer ......,..,,,.,. Atlas Insurance Company .,.,,,,,, Becker Paper Company ,,r,,,,,,, Berner, W. A ..,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,-,,-, Borgman, A. C. ESC Son .,,.,,.. Bradtmiller, XVm. F. ...,...,,,,,e . Bruder-Calhoun Company ,,,,,,, Buesching, Hagerman 81 Co ...,,,, Capehart Corporation .,.r....,,.,,,,,, Champion Knitwear Company... Fort Wayne, Ind. ,..Appleton, Wis. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort XVayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. - Citizens Trust Company ,,,..,,,,,.a.,,,, City Light and Power Company ,,,.,.t. Coast Products Company ,,,.,,,t,t.,.,, Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne, Columbia Hardware Com an . p. y.. College Shoe Hospital ,,,,..,,.,,t,,., Consumers Ice Company ,,,., ,t,, . . Daniel Bros., Inc .,,,,,.,t,,,,,,,, D 86 N Pharmacy ,........,,,. ,t,,,, Eckart Packing Company .,...,,.. Eskay Dairy Company ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Ewing's ,,,,,,,,tr,,,,.,,,,,...,t...........,... ...... .. First National and Tri State Bank ..,,,, Fort Wayne Fort XVayne Fort Wayne Fort Wayne Drug Companyv. ..,..,,...,..... Engraving Company .,,..r,..t,,,,,,,,. ,,,-,,,, Foundry BL Machine Company ,,..,. ......, Paper Box Company ..........,........ ,.,..,., Furnas Ice Cream Company .,,,,,,, , .,,, ,..,,...,r Gerding 81 Aumann Bros ..,,,, ,t,t,, I-Ieit-Miller-Lau Company ,,,,,, , ..,,,.. . Getz Motor Company ,,....,,,,. Gibson, Chas. .....,,.,,,...,....,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,, , Gilmartin Lumber Company ,,,,,,,, ....,..t Greiner Grocery ,,,,, ,,,,,,..,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,. , Heit Candy Company ,,,,,,.,,,., Henderson-Ames Company ..,,. ........ Henderson-Reed Bros. ,,,,,,,,,,, . Hilgeman Sl Schaaf ,,..,, Hoff s Studio .,a,,,.,,.,.......,,..,., Ind. Ind. ,.....St. Louis, Mo. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort XVayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wfayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Kalamazoo, Mich. Fort XVayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Horst, Henry W ........,.....,......... ...... R ock Island, Ill. Indiana Furniture Company ........ ....... F ort Wayne, Ind. Indiana Service Corporation ........ ....... F ort Wayne, Ind. Israel, Theo. J. .......,................. ,..,... F ort XVayne, Ind. Journal-Gazette .......... Fort Wayne, Ind. Karavan Coffee ............,,. . ....... Toledo, Ohio Klaehn, Robert SC Sons ......., Fort XVayne, Ind. Koerber's ......... ' ..............................,.............. ....... F 0 rt Wayne, Ind. Leininger ,......r.....................,.............,..........,..... ......., F ort Wayne, Ind. Lincoln National Life Insurance Company ........ Fort Wayne, Ind. l ga'yK.T 'JF' NINETEEN 'Pl-llllFlTY ,iii '-,QNX Q 'I-wg, Y 'S XF f 3? fif p ' . , v , sffk Page One H'll7llI1'Fd Eighty-ezine 3 - I A ' I st T I-I EI C CJ INI C: C3 Fl Z I. ,A INI f N' . Our Advertlsers Y I Lutheran Bund .,..,,.,Y,7,...,,7.,,,,,,....,..,A..,,..................,..,7. vY,,,,,.,,, O wosso, Mich y l Lutheran Hospital .,,,,,A.,.,.. ,,..,.t,,, Fort Wayne, Ind ll' Main Auto Supply Company .V........,.,,,, Fort Wayne, Ind ' Manufacturers Wall Paper Company ..,,... Fort Wayne, Ind ,' Meigs, Eyesight Specialists ,,,,,,,,..s..,,,.... Fort Wayne, Ind Meinzen, F. W .................,.,............. Fort Wayne, Ind Meinzen, H. W .,....,,,..,.,....s,,..,,,,.,,,., Fort Wayne, Ind Meyer Curtain and Drapery Shop .,...... Fort Wayne, Ind Meyer, Wfm. T. .r........,,,....t,,,t,,.. ..,,. ,.,,,. S t . Louis, Mo. Meyer, C. P .,,,.,..,..,.....,....,..,.......,.. Fort Wayne, Ind Miller Candy Company ,.,.,, Fort Wayne, Ind l Miller, C. G .,,..,,............... . Fort Wayne, Ind Modern Dry Cleaners ,,,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,... Fort Wayne, Ind Moellering Bros. 85 Green ..,,.....,...t,,,,t,,, Fort Wayne, Ind Moellering Construction Company ,.,,..... Fort Wayne, Ind Moellering Supply Company ..,,.,..,,,,,,, Fort Wayne, Ind Moran Ice Company ,,,,,,.....,.....,.....,.. Fort Wayne, Ind Morris Plan Bank .,.....,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fort Wayne, Ind Muntzinger Furniture Company ......,,, Fort Wayne, Ind National Mill Supply Company t..,.,,,.,,.,,..s, Fort Wayne, Ind North 56 Gallmeyer ,,t,,,,..t..,..r....,.............., Fort Wayne, Ind Northern Indiana Public Service Company ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, F ort Wayne, Ind Old Fort Supply Company ..,........................ ...t.,.. F ort Wayne, Ind Old National Bank .,....,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. F ort Vfayne, Ind Pape Brothers .,.,,,..,,,,.,......,,,, Fort Wayne, Ind Parke Company ,.......,.,,....,,,.,.,, ,,,,.,, , , Philadelphia, Pa Patterson-Fletcher Company .,.,,,..,.... Fort Wayne, Ind Peoples Trust 86 Savings Company ..,,,,,,, Fort Wayne, Ind Perfection Biscuit Company ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,. Fort Wayne, Ind Pfeiffer Hardware Company .,,,,.,...., Fort Wayne, Ind Rhoads Morgan Paint Company ..,,.. Fort Wayne, Ind Richman Bros. ..s.,,.,,,,,..,.,,.,,,,,.,,,, Fort Wayne, Ind Rodenbeck ,.,,,.......,., ,.,t,......, .... F o rt Wayne, Ind Rodenbeck's , .,,,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., Fort Wayne, Ind Roger Eyesight Specialists .,.... Fort Wayne, Ind Rose, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,.,, Fort Wayne, Ind Rupert Barber Shop ,,,,,,.,.. Fort Wayne, Ind Scheele 8: Sons ..,......,...,,....,,, Fort Wayne, Ind Scherer Monument Works ,.,,, Fort Wayne, Ind Sherman White 85 Co ..........,.,t,,. Fort Wayne, Ind Schlatter Hardware Company ,,,.,.. Fort Wayne, Ind Schlosser Bros. ......,,,...,,,..,......,, Fort Wayne, Ind Smith, S. K, Company .....,..... ...........,...,,, C hicago, Ill Standard Lumber Company .,..,.,, Ulmer Funeral Homer ,........,, .. Vim Sporting Goods Store ...,,,,...,.,,., Walton Coal Company ..,.........,........... Wehrenberg Construction Company ..,.... Wolf Beddin Com an Wolf Tent BL Awning Company Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Wayne, Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne Ind n n n n n 11 g or NINETEEN 'rx-HR1-Y Q Z f, f-3 , I d ps , I d , I , I d ,f ' , 1 d ' g P Y ---,--,-,---,,--,--,-, --,,,-,, a , I d- , Wolf 86 Dessauer .......,,,...,.....,..,.,........, .......,. F ort Wayne, Ind. git 3 59 Page One Hundred Ninety Y-- , T1-LE CONCORDIAN Autographs ' l f f ' 6gl Q W 'Z N in I 1 U W! 4, 4!k AW . Q C-X c1r:xNnNET1:EN 'rr-HR-rv ety-one . A. V' ' Y 'Fl-IE CCJINICIORIDLIAINI Autographs OF' NINETEEN THIRTY I ' ' 1 -C 'f p Q 1 f I 68 Q , T5-Skzfiigblgifwifsiifs Page One Hundred Nmety-two + LS? '111-1E c oNcoR' D2A W , N f 5 Fzimuis X , 59 X , lg Q1 A Olg' NINETEEN THXRTY 1: A gi 7 W pf'-- 5 'F ' X 'V if U 1. 37' ' ,Z V 5 r 4 -X11 4. 91 ,X Xl L 'mea 2 if -I 'ji I, 1 1 . 'ia w 9'L 3-5-ffl'- f 'J ' rl-I .'iL..' V' 4: I-3. 'v if-:ll -G -! 'feng -!Q'Is'ri-1' 'Ng H 'LAPS ' Liyti ' , ,f g ,fn . A , ffl.,-LLVT 'M ' . Y .L4.i.r qw p ' . 1? 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