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

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A) Ses a ea Se a eee cerns I s = vee WZ °E m AND BLUE WN Ne watt x XR Ye i ys Se Rataeienntedoataatertnntienata (| ec neem | forcement Satdanemaneelh soon ey ad = CS — RA en Nm NEAR HANA VN ab atts vnaA IRA mm nh KY OS ANE N KH Qt mnt nana Nay pat dhbteeteiamainn bias panadndeh been deaenaninen deren tea soaheee on M4 (oO) ay. css ee Qa Che Student Gony It is only since the fall of the last year that the students of Concordia have been organized into a body whose powers have been clearly outlined and whose duties are definitely described. This was effected by framing and adopting a college constitution, based on Robert’s Rules of Order and passed last September. The benefit derived from the constitution as: ap- election of committees and individuals to perform the various duties. Paenoicerssiomtiiceyediwerer ll. stahmer, President, FP. Kauth, Vice- Preece ee luclliciae iceastrer,. . otreulert, Rec secretary, and Edw. Pflug, Cor. Secretary. These five men, together with V. Halboth and O. Rup- precht also constituted the Executive Board, which holds regular meetings and makes reports at the monthly business meetings of the student body, held on the first Friday of each month. In these meetings reports from standing and special boards and committees are made and questions on all phases of college life receive discussion. No resolution, or any matter of importance, however, receives final action before having been taken under advisement by the Ex. Board, an arrangement which assures greater effi- ciency in government. According to the new constitution the Athletic Board became distinctly an organ OL the student body. It consists of seven men, with A. Stréufert aseprescnt chaitman,-and Pres, Barth as faculty representative. The Com- missary Committee, W. Discher, chairman, is also a new creation of the con- stitution. This board is at all times re ady to receive suggestions and com- plaints from students and in bi-weekly meetings with the matron discusses questions relative to the daily menu. Another committee is that on Grounds and Buildings which sees to it that the premises are kept clean. Oscar Marten, as chief inspector, is to be complimented on the conscientiousness and ability displayed in this office. The Entertainment Committee, also elected annually, arranges for programs at entertainments held once or twice monthly on Fri- day evenings. The Committee this year consisted of T. Brust, M. Nickel, and Ls TSE Nae Page Fifty-nine | a a ee ee a ee

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NY Ss ss aera = ccaimansairangacapslNapasemguaeentnecnarnsisamantaaa-anaaememapemsamaaaasemanergs - Nie We UFMIrre Geese BI ame Tr WN te iw WE “ys } : “et S | aan NV) n eT Fa na aati meat bel nmi hoeh arian ane news renee ENEMA RNAS SRS Ee ¥ STAD Te orn EL RARE RE Hon HEROES ANNIE NJ = § Se ASSESS EN SHAPE UII AW naire U Rn paSmaAha Ano MEARE ANE PHAN tenaenNmN NALS ep venntaAath te Nr tOa Ee HPERONGA tearm RISEN OREN FRENHRHORDONRN YOM = ce S | a Xs = wens, — HE average student at Concordia pursues a more strenuous course of Studiéss than is demanded at the or- dinaryesecilar collese.. To introduce anything resembling an efficient course in music would therefore be rather un- wise, unless some material changes were made iaethe present curriculum. Nevertheless, a number of musical en- thusiasts have decided to acquire some knowledge and experience in this field and have formed various organizations to devote an hour here and there to the study of vocal or instrumental music. PROF. KARL MARKWORTH The past year witnessed an uncom- monly lively interest in the former department which is borne out by Picm ac mtia MECOMenOniymenew recruits, were added=to, the Euterpe Glee Club to join the few mémbers who remained at the close of the last school-year. Constant application and perseverance partly account for the Success Ol the past syear, buteby tar the ‘ereater portion ,o1 ‘credit, goes to the director, Prof. m e Markworth, on whom sufficient praise cannot be bestowed for his untiring efforts and splendid ability in moulding the large group of ambitous young singers into one harmonious unit. Possess- ing a much greater volume than in former years the Glee Club was especially well adapted for singing in Milwaukee’s large Lutheran churches at occasions Of both a sacred and asecular nature. = itor smaller churches, where a chorus Onthis size would not have found oom, eroups Of sixteen -or twenty were chosen to take the place of the entire Glee Club. Besides singing at churches the Glee Club is extremely popular at the two concerts held annually in the college auditorium. Its repertoire contains the following: sacred music—“O That I Knew,” misike acne Elart.. OlvordinyaGods Ghousbieavenly Kine and Beautitul Savior; secular music— Dér Einsiedler an die Nacht,” “Sandmaennchen,” “Gruesse an die Heimat,” See ese ae NiGthems. Boy, oe Tiete Owl,” | brabos Pullabye s Litthe lommya ands che sVas But-Seven- Thempresentsolscers Onetnemelcemelub= are ©: Rupprecht, »Pres.:. A. Sisewien any aml Comer burro orm oce = Veubachert, lreas.; (C, Goetsch, HeyO rar tat Page Sixty-one