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

Page 48 text:

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Reais an relemetatrtes DH) SN Aaheotes AND SRR: SANS os wnb-aeaneraN SOUEwhs Sioa CHER RO NESS SNORE RR IE EE REE te QR RRR A RE NAAN Ng NASA AN SAN SOREN ENERO HA RHEE GOR RNIN TRA NONE SS eds HE WW PS 5 Se c YU SAX Rs iy a NEG Ky SNS Z PASE ee nena nnnrtt ne een aA SNA ong haginniKion Ne SAEPANANI ARNT STAD orntnn Ak Wnt a Here A AEA HIRO RO RDRNTENRS ASIANA porary a ee a ts nT ane ue superar eartarsrnnanmayet| 7) sa cebsnene ences as cnn eae oinh aha emma ace ee Qe N oe = tl Sagas Che Glass of 1926 Ah! ,Whom have we here ? —Allow us to introduce the class of ’26, Tertia. Great may be your wonder as to what manner of events might make up the history of a class such as this. It is true, the history of this class is much the same as that ot any other; but still it 1s dierent. For, as we trace its annals through the years gone by, we find the record of many a victory, many an honor, and many a triumph. The class started out on its eventful career with fifty-six untrained and untried members, and already in its first year began to show what “stuff” it is made of. Its successful skirmishes in athletics and its bright scintillations in the classroom gave indications of a promising future. This was borne out even more in the Sophomore year, upon which the members entered with increased spirit and ardor, and in which as a crown to their achievements their undefeated class team carried away the pennant in the Interclass Basketball Tournament. The next year they were Juniors. Ah! that was real life; no irksome room chores, no meek obeisance to overbearing collegemen—freedom! And now with their actions unhampered, they accomplished still more. They supplied the orchestra with important new members. They formed the bulk of the DeltasehisoiomasWiterary oocicty, » Several Out oftheir number made™ the college baseball and basketball squads. Even the champion in the Horseshoe Tournament was a member of this class. In spite of all these added activities, however, studies were not forgotten, and the Juniors as a class came through with splendid grades. The result==pehol i—Tertianers. Though decreased to 39 members, Tertia began this year with an earnest, Sehenencel spirit, and has made good. thes ae high in class work, a fact acknowledged by all its professors. It ranks high in sports, having furnished both squads with their captain and other valuable men and having also star tennis players and skaters in its midst. It ranks high in music, having not only many active members in orchestra and glee club, but an unusually large number of private music students besides. It ranks high in literary w ok much of the activity of the senior literary society being in the hands of Ter- tianers. On the whole, the class of ’26 is an active, earnest group of young men. ANI S s ‘Bs a Z Zz] 9 Sy We Page Thirty-five

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LL eee eee ewes SN |: ee Ne RS On 00 = - e 3 Ns Lt 4 MONS if Ye Pik. Vas REE RRL ay IND AS ES bs By NN (2 wo oo Snes ratte in vnintin'tnene svn peRS REHAB RTRR NAAT sk es = SAT AOA AER MARIN HO REPRO IA Ae eon nmQiROAhgpainnaian Qn nN emargeRAiontinuomonmanenga - 3 d roy w se Ae ANA RERUNS ARREARS SSS HHRRAB URNA NA Pe NS HY, ‘ — SS oN Che Class of 1927 “Grammarian, orator, geometrician, painter, gymnastic—it knew everything.” —Juvenal. Behold the class of ’27—a class of unlimited possibilities and impossibili- ties, of famous successes and notorious failures, of progressive enthusiasm andeinactive slumber, ay puzzle toysome, a delight. to others; and. still’so thoroughly human and good-natured a body as cannot easily be found. This class, whose ranks are mustered from many states and lands (it once boasted of a Persian), which contains widely differing talents, is a perfect miniature of America, a melting pot of various types. In view of the fact that many classes in passing through this third college year reveal a rather rough and often foolish spirit, which usually gives its members a sort of notoriety among the others, this Junior class is to be con- plimented on its real friendship with all Concordians of all classes: It is indeed a jolly, live body, with little or no class conceit, but a noble spirit of friendship, truly Concordian. Its history is one of beginnings. It was the first class to pursue its work under the new course of studies adopted by the college authorities, the first to receive a laboratory course in science, and the first to organize a junior literary society at the Badger Concordia. Because of the varied interests of the members—and perhaps for other reasons—many of this class are inclined to have a rather mild passion for studies, and therefore say with Henry Carey of the seventeenth century: “Of all the days that’s in the week I dearly love but one day, And that’s the day that comes betwixt A Saturday and Monday.” Page Thirty-seven