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

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= 2% Za shennan ratsenar vt ahinbanaroteimiaienannteaterO ean NaavaNemOR enahaebhe eames ea nmneiamenmonoanmominiemeeer eT SSSR A Ar eeain rm sean EAL art Manan run NEHON a pahmaithon NOU MEENA Ee malin een yey sos ahaa eaten en coietina heeacan Shae noha oncom eee i — 3k % Aes ee) AF WH Pan sae Ri) Ale st fa ioe @AND BLUE NY i Calendar SEPTEMBER Wed. 5.—Grand opening exercises! No lessons until to-morrow, tho’. We look at the improvements and listen to vacation stories. Thur. 6.—First day in the classroom.—Teddy Mueller is on time! Sat. ies begin to look natural, but still crowded. Wed. 12-—First World Series games—at Concordia. Thur. 13—Vic Halboth still telling us about vacation experiences. Fri, 14—First regular mass meeting to-day. Tues. 18.—For better literary work: Alpha Sigma Gamma and Delta Phi Sigma Literary Societies consolidate and form the Round Table Society Fri. 21—The student body constitution is adopted. ‘Tues. 25.—Euterpe Glee Club reorganizes. Bigger membersh ip than ever: 62. Fri. 28.—Concordia College Ladies’ Aid Gociety takes measures to procure a , permanent nurse. OCTOBER Mon. 1.—Hurrah! Another good old custom to be retained this year; no les- sons in the afternoon of every first Monday in the month. Tues. 9-——-The height of cruelty: having lessons in this wonderful autumn weather. Mon. 15.--Our crowded conditions get all sorts of publicity. Tues. 16.—“Basketball tryouts sign up in Room 9.”’—Maggie. sat. 20.—Prof. C. Rupprecht of Chicago gives an organ recital in our chapel. We wish we had an organ. Sun. Zl——select “Sixteen” of Glee Club travels to Granville to sing for St. Peters. [reated to fine chicken dinner and Supper. Fri. 26.—Asst. Prof. Rincker lectures on “My Trip to Cuba.” Highly inter- esting. Wed. 31.—At last! A full free day. We celebrate the 406th anniversary of the Reformation. NOVEMBER Sat. 10.—Student body picture taken. Two tables broken! Mon. 12.—Prof. Koehneke, our new instructor, begins teaching. Fri. 16—Forty more days till Christmas. Ask Pingel. Mon. 19.—Three big ones for the Faculty! The publication of this book is granted. Mon. 26.—Pep meeting: To fire up enthusiasm for the “White and Blue.” Ms 28.—Some of us go home to spend the week (and rest the weak) end. Thur. 29.—Thanksgiving Day. Nurse Hengstbach lays in supply of castor oil. Fri. 30.— Donation Day for our Kitchen. Program in the afternoon. Thurs. 15—Prof. Albrecht celebrates his 40th year in office as well as his 40th wedding anniversary. DECEMBER Sat. 1—Atta boy! Regs win first game of season from Junior Assn. of Gomimenrces 5 COre 462-6: Thur. 6.—The Stationery reports a steady increase in the sale of Christmas candy. Wish we could follow some of the boxes. Mon. 10—We attend the funeral service of Mr. Frank Damkoehler, one time member of the college board of directors. sat. 15.—Regs. beat De Molay Five at Y. M. C. A. gym, 32-20. Keep it up! Fri. 21.—Christmas vacation. So long! See you next year. Page Sixty-seven

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YA. is ¥ PAS ae cre enn ot tape aoe A Queen RS YAIR Son Seathba emma neatenaantnmbanennin ona men emer nery ace chathens cnateeaien coin aman diin ohanonineemmmn eta moate oe ee oo ENT oe —) eae PNT LLHE i — ar ahi NV ==] as Syuropators The Syncopators are an outgrowth of the Harmony Octet of last year, an instrumental group which had been fortunate enough to retain all its mem- | bers for two successive years, had become highly proficient and popular at the institution, and had rendered a number of successful concerts, some- times in this city, but for the most part in Lutheran halls of Chicago and suburbs. The loss caused by the graduation of several members in June of 1923 made reorganization last fall seem rather doubtful. Before long, how- | ever, new players were found to fill the vacancies and help form the present | group. His unrivaled ability as leader again made “Red” Baumgaertner the | unanimous choice for this position. The Syncopators have materially helped . . to furnish enthusiasm at basketball games, besides playing at numerous other occasions during the course of the year. With a few additional members they also form what is known as the “Little Orchestra,” and as such contribute val- uable numbers to the college concerts. Pieces such as “The Thunderer,” “Poetiand Péasant,’ “Songs of the Nation,” La Cinguantaine sana ties piri ; Independence March” were rendered very efficiently by this organization. Page Sixty-six ee

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Wake etre cree esetenmmegntioyn ca nahty ghonicanelenngine FRE NE NE QRS SITE SNARE UTE NE THE Ut YANN ee senate er nciABAN AR FAS OANA AA NEN ABO LOL Sox aueraonoreeet CaN arcane eather cic teeers SSS SOA) SA iS) = = OANA RDN ANS sani samira sSaoeebbenbbe ianuanaeed nieaietbatbaentanto panne an memmmanan cates ood ae ene Wasim cai arctan iy ehinanaecerrpre estan anna Nad ogee Gao TE @ AND BLUE NY iA JANUARY Mon. 7.—How old Father Time does step on the gas during Christmas vaca- tion! Tues. 8.—Lessons again. A new year, but the same old grind. Sat. 12.—Altogether now and make ’em good--our Regs nose out the strong Hartman Trunks of Racine by one point. Score 32-31. ‘Tues. 15—The question of the month: Who in the world invented exams? Sat. 19—Trinity Luth. Church choir entertains us: excellent choir singing, fine organ and violin solo numbers. Some treat! Sun. 20.—By the way, where’s the chap that was wishing for an “old-fash- ioned” winter? Mon. 21.—Another old friend of the college dies—Pastor Sprengeler. ‘Thur. 24.—More final exams, FEBRUARY Fri. 1—-Regs play preliminary to N. Y. Celtic game at Auditorium and win from Wash. A. C. Sat. 2—Got a permanent, honest-to-goodness baker! Um, those pies! Mon. +.—Report Day! We listen to some two-hundred hard-luck stories. Tues. 5.---Second Semester begins —We awoke this morning and found our- selyes—snowbound! Wed. 6 -Fritz Mock forms a belated resolution to cultivate a liking for He- brew (¢) Thur. 7.—More snow. Fri, 8.—Team travels to Appleton and loses to Lawrence College 47-16. Thur. 14.---Hoessel gives a correct science answer in Trigonometry period. Thur. 21.--It didn’t snow to-day—first time in almost five weeks! Fri. 22.—Washington’s Birthday. General relaxation. Sat. 23.—We lose a tough game to Luther College of Decorah, Iowa, 20-15. Fri. 29.—Coneert night. ‘Good program, capacity crowd. MARCH Sat. 1—Second Concert night. Success repeats. Sun. 2.—Cheer up! Someone saw two robins! Sat. 8.—Regs lose last game of the season to Amer. College of Phys. Educa- tion of Chi. 19-20. Sun. 9—Training rules over with? Ask Fag! Fri. 14—Someone saw Pan at the library reading “How to Sell”, You ought to know how, Pan! sat. 22—Banquet marks the close of the basketball season. Five C’s awarded. Henry Rische, toastmaster. Page Sixty-eight ee