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

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aA NTR PRAISES eaiebnieeneaahinae 7 AN D BLUE Speahbebbin ianeanaeeaammetathetimeeamieians mera reo ties coe Marg nanan ERR TIreN cee NaN ENNNAS NOB AONE IO Qe a encasement need reveternnsintsintmenenaenates SS i} tA BELGE Wi, { ( 2 S THE 22- '23 NO DEFEAT TEAM Concordia. 43 Wisconsin U. Ext 7. Concordia avi Ny AAAS CSRS S cote che, ce Oye er ee 3 Concordia 27 Reeayinics (GenAER oe mn oe 24 Concordia. 33 Blyanomtin vie sel Ge 14 Concordia 41 MVstevetonatsh Git Mii edie ee A na aoa do ape 4 Concord 19 Mar gwettemuNcad enniveunern eee er ene ee 17 Concordia 5 Es Junior Commerce 7 Concordia 18 WeestertnecAse Gy bee ite or oe ee ae 7 Concordia aul Reener Drugs . 29 Gorncordidieense ae ee ee Slinger wAIl-Starss creed conor n tera 12 THE CONCORDIA SECONDS Besides developing future Varsity men, the Seconds form a valuable or Capt. Bubeck, Cane becker-andsliten. jaakelmrab catei ie scrimmage team for the Regs. The following are its members: Laesch, Kuehnert, Nickel, Bachert, Brust, Thalacker, Clarence Meyer “Bobbie” Wagner acted as coach as. business Page Eighty

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sp ge SN ae SANWAN ig see = Ae ns ybadaagraeeiioe Lee een SAN hain goer Dreveunducaeamnapinmrreneemeacn aren temas one Rhee EN Fa saab eedibbaanteted ainda ontan Cones eee eee apostate na agin wees rreerennnn eoereeomgtn a eS Seatoareae ea RASA RA QL | Ya LAR UR ELAM UNI UH nH INA gi ALY ORI ae ae Nag om oa aes ae ee) = 3 AA RIOE Hartmann Trunks 31—Concordia College 32 A free throw by Benny Kretzschmar:in the last five seconds of play gave the Concordia cagers a sweet and well-earned victory over the highly-touted Hartmann iain of Racine. With the aid of their elongated center the Trunks began hostilities in the beginning of the game by netting three shots in rapid order. But the Concordians now imitated this furious pace and hooped the ball for eight counters. The end of the first quarter found the opponents leading by two points. The score was tied seven times. At half time the collegians held the lead, 18-16. During the entire second half the fans were treated to a beautiful display of fighting on the part of both teams. Teddy Krenzke, who had been out of the game for three years because of illness, made his re-appearance in a Concordia uniform, and did much to se- eure this victory. Tx American College 38—Concordia 18 Playing a preliminary to the Eat Badgers-Fort Wayne Knights of Columbus game, the Badger Concordia was nailed by the American College five of Chicago by a 33-18 count. The losers, who fought desperately were slightly off lon and had difficulty in caging the pill. Xx Luther College 21—Concordia 15 Scoring three field goals in the last few minutes of play, the Luther Col- lege team of Decorah, Iowa, triumphed over the Cena: ia Varsity by a score of oie iley In the second half the White Blue warriors put on speed but could not find the hoop. Luther made seven of its points on free throws. Xl Lawrence College 47—Concordia 16 In the next game the Concordians were completely outclassed by the snappy Lawrence College quintette of Appleton, Wisconsin, 47-16. The Law- rence team had ev erything its own way, while Concordia fought hard for the 16 points. Lawrence was the strongest team the Badger Concordia has faced for years. This game was played at Appleton. Doh American College 20—Ooncordia 19 Not at all satisfied with the showing of the last game with American Col- iege, the Concordia hoopsters again clashed with the Chicagoans, this time on home territory. With a strong determination to make the final game a win, the White Blue representatives fought hard during the entire game, but the breaks went against them and thus the season alos with a defeat, giving the Concordians a record of six games won and en equal number lost. Page Seventy-nine

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W Fh Why Rey ARIA TR tammy ttn eens Stitt ote erence rere eeenaennananainen nes nent ort . “| x A) Of a sees be: SE esie ee aigy 9 ine eee ation ge a : « : VUZE THE WHITE Oy SY iY ; S) Zee wit PSS Ys | eet mene SVE en egoe Set ina. arenes eee Neen, Mme Ai Mares |S z Ss Sy AES NA NMA HEN A A PLUK INL Ae mr eR ALM epannaaren ns ASMA evans ay RSS ASTANA SRE SEA a a ARR RE ee N 3S Coal — ‘ean ae Orns My nents etryrougeianicrs (Any chance this- noon, Hank?” - “What court. dlank: Hank. wheres the net?’—Thus “Hank” Stahmer, coach of iicmieng ouelibeds comunuallyepombarded by the @.-G, racket fans. And a goodly number they are that lay siege to the two courts of the college, for tennis 18 a fast growing means of recreation among the students and since 192345 a representative sport oi the College. Several competitive games had beem scheduled last year, motably that with River Forest, but the early closing of the institution on account of an epidemic prevented these plans irom being carried out. Although unusually prolonged wet weather has considerably delayed the selection and training of a team for this season, long strides are being taken to make up for lost time. Each. of the two tennis clubs of the College, the Cedar Street, managed by. Edge. Pflug, and the West End, managed by N. Roecker, have quite a number of members, so that the two courts are often inadequate to serve the demands of the players. Four more courts promised in the near future will greatly relieve this situation. The following men Peprecemieie mm outeamen Mdew Piie = WenDiscner, N.. Roecker, H. Stahmer. On the Seconds are: G. Windisch, R. Rinderknecht, N. Buerger, R. Lang- Decker borcmardt, Victor Malboth 1s the business manager of the teams. He has negotiated for meets with River Forest, Shorewood High School, Elm- hurst College, Milwaukee Alumni, Marquette, and Normal. Page Eighty-one