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

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Ponkereaprrnasn ctvannsyrma trea cuenta tattn eA pebane enema ta nn tearm tenet ttn tesroenrmannamnans SHE WHT LE @ AND E BLUE Ny Ua beal etibetneeininheneh aon tend atieted hana mnetneeaer eae oeimeen SSN tte ar net 8 Sere nen ARS ARERR AHERN AR SS SORA NSO RAIMA eR AN SUE AEN MARE eRe enna See cena nteme netenieieintetenindenaaaamenmenrnemennaniomniten tenanmmera endl (cea ieee Che Aliant Although the messenger we sent out has seemingly found uncertain foot- ing, nevertheless, we have received, at least, some twigs of encouragement. We are unable to offer any Alumni news and snap pages, since not enough material has been submitted. We are also, as yet, unprepared to announce any definite action as regards organizing an Alumni Association, the responses having been too few in number. But, at least, we can show how some indi- viduals feel about the question whether such an association should be estab- lished: “Tf all our colleges have an Alumni Association, why not Milwaukee? I favor it”—L, J. Sieck, 01, St. Louis. “Sure—We should have had one years ago. —Victor H. Grimm, 716, Missour1. “Count me in on it.”—A. G. Hemer, 717, Wisconsin. “The sooner the e tter.”—-C. Pfotenhauer,717, Alberta; Canada. “It is too bad, that such an organization is not already existing.” —C. M. Amling, 18, W ashington “Wishing you much success.”—Theoph. Hoffmann, 718, Colorado. “Let’s create a little more love for our Alma Mater among our Alumni.” —Fred Korbitz, 719, Nebraska. “Alumni Association? Most assuredly.”—Frank O. Haedicke, 719, Nevada. “We were seriously considering to try to organize here last year and again this year, but we came to the conclusion that the initiative step should be made at Milwaukee. We are therefore looking to you and Director Barth to get this ball arolling.”—W. H. Werning, ’20, St Louis Seminary. “Heartily in favor.—Gerhard Hasz, ’21 Seminary. “Other Concordias have organized their “college booster club.” Their spirit is even creeping out at the seminary and we must listen to their accom- plishments in a sense of humiliation. We need a ‘booster club’ to show the people what Milwaukee can accomplish.”—C. 1 Abel=?21 = Semimarye. ” Page Seventy

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P ae pe ed aoe. A WSS Fr ws RAIMI st Santen Sorta eer meme remenaee Ae a Saanctesavennnretaannneaey WZ THE WHITE « AND BLUE S wy erg ip Ne Ea Be NA SN2 rmmennnena arene eee een ssn = ER Las Bla on Abs YD, | Jona oe nemontesaenrnrarenannmeneamoneere nee 2 N tn ri ie | | Pil N77 ena ZZ —— = as RS IX IS SS NEFIE = == AR oe SN — —— =— — = = et —— —— = — SE ‘ i= Sun. 30.—Asst. Prof. Zanow intsailed as permanent instructor. APRIL Tues. 1.—Periods shortened this afternoon so that we can attend the St. Olaf’s Choir matinee concert. Tues. 8.—Class ’24 revives Cluett Peabody’s Wing collars. Sat. 12—-More signs of spring: baseball men going vate their daily grind on the diamond, tennis courts berng rolled, and—-Teddy and Rausch t taking golf lessons from Frick. Tues. 15.—Prima Shakespeare Society organized. Pan Discher, chairman. Wed. 16—Easter “Vacation” begins. We get a five days’ rest. Tues. 22.--Back again. Now for the last lap. Wed. 23.—Shakesp. Society reported to be defunct. MAY Sat.3.-—l1st Baseball Game. Regs defeat Wisconsin Nat'l Bank. Sun. 4.—-Glee Club “Sixteen” again sing at Granville. Tues. 6.—-Glee Club and “Red’s” Orchestra broadcast Twilight Hour Concert from School of Engineering Radio Station. Wed. 7-—Normal game called off for third time this season. Rain. Thurs. 8.—Some of us hear Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” at the Auditorium, one of the ten big concerts of Milwaukee Music Week. Sun. 10.—“ Dutch’s” Sunday folks, Mr. and Mrs. Piepkorn, give a farewell party for the Graduating Class. Mon. 11.—Last pages of annual rushed to the printer. Here goes the Calen- dar. But we cannot stop here yet. So put on the prophet glasses and see what’s coming. Sat. 24—Big Game. River Forest vs. Milwaukee. At Milwaukee. Sat. 31.—Another Grand Game. Springfield Seminary vs. Milwaukee Con- cordia. At the Milwaukee Athletic Park. JUNE There are parties and parties, and somewhere around here the Prima Class Picnic comes in. Fri. 6—Orchestra and Glee Club in second concert of season. Sat. 7.—Second Concert Night. Fri. 13.—“And what is so rare as a day in June’—Graduation. That’s all. Goodbye, Buck—Goodbye, Bunk. Page Sixty-nine

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