Concordia College - White and Blue Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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Wires PSS Ui aS SRSA ah tet neemneaammnennnaneagnts AANA MEY REA TIAAL ANIM aaa see otaMRRE OL pn Be rennet 355 ENE RS Ra he Mee enn eeamcabeenien chain enamneea aie mn ee tere = I = ees yt www ip ee ee IATA eats SSO ee ene eee ere eemnemrennnene women rer recess = ISS Seaerunsennrenrentennann en PY FE ILE @ AND BLU Nuss Conrordia College Milmanker, -:: Wisconsin On the west side of Milwaukee, near the boundary line formed by the Menominee Valley, are the grounds and buildings of Concordia College, ex- tending’ from State south to Cedar Street and from 31st west to 33rd Street. The site of the institution is in many respects a favorable one. Both State and Wells Street cars can be used to reach the school and the Washington and Sherman Boulevard bus lines, on their way downtown, pass directly in front of the grounds and offer quick transportation to the business section. Attractive homes surround the college on every side, protecting it from the din and bustle of city life, which might prove a hindrance to effective study- ing. One block north is beautiful Highland Boulevard presenting most de- lightful scenery with its palatial residences, velvety lawns, and thick shrubbery. Milwaukee itself, in fact, is a “City Beautiful.” Vhe nationally famous Library, Museum, and Art Gallery, the Mitchell Park Conservatory, and the Washington. Park Zoological Garden afford, besides enjoyment, excellent fa- cilities for collateral work and private study. The city’s numerous parks, noted for their size and beauty, give ample opportunities for wholesome rec- recreation. In winter large, well-kept skating ponds offer amusement on the ice; while in summer golf courses, tennis courts, bathing beaches, lagoons, and ravines present many forms of diversion. Thus what the college grounds lack in beauty and entertainment may be found in the city where they are situated. The college has at present six buildings. Of these the Administration Building was the last to be erected. It contains, besides eight spacious, well- lighted class rooms, the museum, the science room, the faculty room, the fa- culty library, and the chapel. The chapel, or auditorium, is no doubt the most beautiful of all rooms. The walls and ceilings are covered with artistic stucco work, while the large windows, a gift of the alumni, are made of rich cathe- dral glass. In the fore part of the hall is a broad platform and a two-manual pipe organ. The so-called “New” Building, a dormitory, northwest of the Admint- stration Building, contains living and sleeping apartments, the student library, and the dining-hail, and is connected by a covered passage-way with the Kit- chen. It also houses the college bakery. The “Old’” Building, also a dormi- tory, has even a greater number of living and sleeping rooms and in the base- ment the college laundry, the billiard room, and a club room. Next to Live Kitchen is the Hospital, a one-story brick building with four large, light rooms, recently remodeled and refurnished. Page Eleven

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RSS SSE eee ce daeneels We == AY We THE WHITE pAND BLUE SQ Rad Zeige ws aK A Ae mm cenanninotn ver mmeenan da wicuaventrdineis ewnpriutnyricns vaenhovtaetenth es ah mt see SNR SA ee rr hk et pre se OS RR RENE GN ORO ee OE Bir) INA MA LI ASMA WU Rasa RAVAN Goad SNS ANE AA sameeren eS s SO ne ea a S00 ARABI OL Aha pe ars a MAN RS RENN NRA Rn ICRA EO es) fs — Blass Room —— © ae Museum —— These five buildings form a half enclosure called the Quadrangle. The center is coverd with lawn and shrubbry, around which is a circul ar drive- way for the convenient use of trucks and other vehicles entering the grounds from State Street. The gymnasium, a frame structure standing apart from the other buildings, is situated on 33rd Street. Here basketball games are played and the regular gymnasium exercises held. Outdoor athletics are served by two tennis courts and a baseball field. The matron of the college is Mrs. Neuenkirch of Michigan, the regular college nurse is Miss Hengstbach. Mr. Victor Read is the gymnasium in- structor, In the last half decade Concordia, like its sister colleges, has been severely cramped for space, especially in the dormitories, because of the ever increas- ing number of students. However, the erection of our new dormitory and Page Twelve