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

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She Concordia College Orchestra Page Sixty-two ay AND BLUE =f Ee Berger, W. Hahn, Ilten, Kurine, C. Zimmermann, J W. Baumegaertner, Roecker, Violins—N. First Keiper, aeyer, NO. aumgaer ) ) E. Léchner. |: M. Wentzel, M. Drews, Buechner, ] a2) o¥ Die Ours VY) A, ier = x ey = 0 PSs =O =U ND) ax pashabaehbebnae Mnmnnanined neater encore SA NS RIANA ARREARS ORRIN OA = A. Streufert. Schultz. i Saxophone Semmann. Flute—E. Rupprecht, =@): (My. Rinderknecht, Violin Buerger Bass oettcher ) ) Cello Oy Voss (J NN N. Clarinets—W. Cornets——|s ehm. Windisch. As 1 ’ voschky T J ie Schrot h, Goetsch. Ww. Ix, Uetzmann , Uetzmann Rosenberg. Aesth 74 a } S Pianos Ca. Wians., . Grimm, I. Trombones—T. Orean— Hl. Members. TLonorary Drums—H.

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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

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ue pws petvemanes aaa’ SSMS HiTre .. ann 2 wegen = Racer cenonselis sot potiiscaescnes image iaaeare enaonnnieennecocsoret roc ARIAS ik Ww ‘wr WS any ¥ RY yen QU HE oy NV SV} Set wis S i |: SSN oe RS a OE ae : a 7 SN y [| 2 oe Nm orn at trol Da 4 Cee a) re ws, ee eer RAAT Qa Sue ‘Senge Ohe Canrordia College Orchestra iheoldest concert patron cannot ré- Caliente s timemewhen =the “orchestra showed such a determined spirit to make a creditable appearance in public as was displayed in the last ten months. Like the musical organizations of all schools it is continually working at a disadvantage because of the annual change in membership. At the begin- ning of this school-year, therefore, the outlook was anything but bright, as new members, most of them Fresh- men, comprised practically one-half of the entire orchestra. But by constant PRO. o By DUETZMANN practice and frequent rehearsals diffi- culties were finally overcome, chiefly, however, because of the limitless pa- tience and efficient instruction of Dir. H. B. Duetzmann, who has served as conductor of the orchestra for some eighteen years. The first concert was held on Feb. 29, in the college auditorium and was repeated the following evening to an audience which filled the hall to capacity. The program on both even- ings was varied and enriched by songs from the Glee Club and by a few instrumental solos. The date of the next concert is June 6th and 7th, which occasion will constitute the orchestra’s final appearance in public for the Presentsscasou., Uherconcert numbers or the orchestra are ol a very eee worthy nature. They include “Martha—Selection from Flotow’s Opera,’ “The Glow-Worm-——lIdyl,” “Morning Journals—Waltz,” “Dances from Henry Vile | he VacieEittew romp and sCircumstance, = First Heart Throbs,” el amanacicen ana WarcGn mand themaivayimoud Overture. Verb Adimoaertnermi com Omni ppreciteVert tcc. = V.. VOSS, lreds.: are thespiesent @ficerseon the Orchestra, Page Sixty-three