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

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FO RAE SS BS eRe minnie eemnanrerevuneiitriresvacuitines needling tron wanmnnenainne iene SF SSS een eet neneaen emia pttia ts eee nnmnrnt nin camaaion ne oe Page Sixteen Se Sa tee cee SS WZ “HE VTHITE AND BLUE NV ib ue Jedyenmren pects seman encuentran gonna genres petetmneimnsa ease eee tne noe mamas eae Seccatbncincmesenet GAR IORI ELUM ieee Professor of Greek At Concordia since 1881 GEORGE W,MUELLER Professor of English At Concordia since 1883 OO ER HAS a2 DG Professor of German and History At Concordia since 1884 CARIAR Oma oe Professor of Hebrew and Latin At Concordia since 1890

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Feats PONS omens iinnrn ye ehh et NNN HO HAR SARNIA IRIS SAMOA SARIN EASY VE RAIN sana Na a eae PR OER ae ee st fi aro oe aco ae ee een OS ale eo EN WB cen gig Fig pi aie eaten cs eee ramet neaeieneemoman Naceenetemeeate oon) 8 Z SHE WHITE @ AND BLUE SN) WW HE ee NBO BLUE Sy % y Che Farulty Not many, collescs have been) for tunate enough to retain so many of their faculty members for so long a period of active service as Concordia College, Milwaukee. This college has men on its teaching staff, whose term of office extends back to the very begin- mmeseor the imsttution, In fact, ihe Veryauinst, andpat thatwtiime sole im- structor at the Milwaukee Concordia is still actively serving at his post. For many years the major part of all instruction at Concordia rested in the hands of these veterans; and only in recent years, when the increasing number of enrolled students created 1 the necessity of having a larger body RIG Si Ge CEUR SARA, of instructors, were several new mem- Instructor in the Principles of Christianity 3 : 5 7 ES A = TAGS T r oO oO 3) ee ee bers added to the faculty, bringing the present total to twelve professors, ten holding permanent positions and two acting as assistants. Although this is not a large number of instructors, when compared with that of other educational institutions, it nevertheless comprises a group of very learned men—men, who are thoroughly acquainted with their subjects and who teach them with patience and assiduity. The outstanding feature of their work is the strict adherence to old established principles of educa- tion, especially in the field of languages. The thorough instruction, for in- stance, which is given in classical languages is such as can be found in only very few schools. Although, at times, minor difficulties and misunderstandings have arisen between professors and students, they have always soon been cleared away again, so that, in the main, a spirit of harmony and co-operation can be said to exist between the two bodies. What tends to augment this condition is the friendly interest which the professors take in the affairs of the students outside of the classroom. Numerous requests have been granted and privil- eges bestowed in the past year, which has won the appreciation of the student body and served to insure its continued co-operation. Page Fifteen

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ee FedN Men gars hromaret nN NAN res sync onan noe ttre aS Te nana anton aohynapoerem ecard VW RHE WF HEP E AND BLUE =| = Zo Leeman sve ictranatehene nani wenn wan renner wert cereal irateryewerras a rere eres at eran etn ATURE NS PROTA SS = —— Re RRR Gees AAA SAAN vat | SS aS Oe Gn oa oe Lee eT eae ME AO Wa SR Cae Professor of Classics At Concordia since 1893 ARTHUR E. BERGMANN Professor of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | At Concordia since 1911 MARTIN GRAEBNER Professor of Classics At Concordia since 1922 (PMCIL, Re IOs BN Vadis Professor of Classics and History At Concordia since 1923 Page Seventeen