Concordia Theological Seminary - Springfield Concrordian Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 141 of the 1925 volume:

Siwxwf .... ww ..., NHS. S C j-Q im.NYxNxN,xNit5 T.XmtXm:.xNxi:Xwx:M.:: fiFf-S PRINGFIELD ONCORDIAN 16 . Published By T11 SENIOR Cmss ncorclza Tlveologxcal Semrncufy N.x,...xN W .N... ,.x. X .Xkx.xx, xwtwwiwizwu:mx TS NtWNX2 TWNitwiwwttsmx,Qwtxw.TW.: i.xNEW., xx., Page Three -1 'x ' 1 :Wo K' nzrwi 'XN'NKx 1 :wi Nxxxx S C N ms 1 , ......x, 1 .,.N..... ..N..,.... ks... 1 kms .11 Q 9' iI1nrP111nrh H1 UOTII Hc1111y11g: '1111011g1l 1 1111181 111111 1'1'11111 1111-O. to 11111111'1'y 111-111' 1,111,111 over wilt 1'1111111i11, llly A111111 1111111112 Q11o1'1'1 1101ll11'j'f'1iI 11111 ol! 11111111 11s soon 11s out of sig-11t. Q1l0t11 l1111111'1Y118': M11t11i11ks 111011 111'1 st' i11 111111, L1l'ill' Heiidryck. Quoth He11111'yck: So speaks the 1vis11o111 of our ancestors. This Sklyillg I do 11o111 is 11111111 111111 t1-1111. Metlmiiiks 11' 111-111111 21 wise 11111 sage 1-epozit this word 11111 many 11 time. Quoth Helidyngz 13111, some 111'11 wiso 211111 some i11'P 01Z119I'XV1SG. Wit.11111, 1 t11i11k, t11e1'12 is 21 g1'2l1I1 of t1'11t11 i11 what thou sayest. '1111Q11 we 1111151 keep before 0111- oyos the things we wish to keep 111 ll1111C1? Quotli I'I611C11'YC1iI 11111110111 1 have 1J611101lg111 l1lj'SC'11, to this intent t1111t we might 11111ko 21 book with 1111 t1111 scenes of student life po1't1'11ye11 in it. Quoth Hendyug: '1'11o11 1121311 21 sp1e1111i11 t11i11ki11g-01111, dear' Hendryck. 13111. o1,11' book wi11 111so b1'i11g to those who long ago have left our A111111 Mater 112lp1Jy 111e111'1'i11s of the days gone by. Quoth I-Io11c'11'yck: Ag'1'oe111 Fo1'e.'e1' i11 sight, for- 11'111' 111 111i1111. The 111e111'1'y of the past will stay. 1111111211 1,11is fX1l1ll12l1. yfX .... 1.,.,.. 11w.1,..,1,:Nv11.......1 X N X A X 5 N X XX- ..,..,.. :w...1....t1 QN 1111 Page Four xx xx xxf m X W W wx W xx W ww XX NN ww mmwmxw mxmw www X U x.xx N,....,....x x.N........ x Nx...,..x.x x.,.....,.x . xx. ,,... . X .1 . , xk,, XNXNNNXN X xi Nxxxx ,kxkxx it XX,,, t SPRINGFIELD CONCORDIAN ..xx m,....,. ....,., X A ff ' nv .,rN-Y-fr-he-.-fv - -. , - - ,-.- - ,-, --f w . ...5u... P nam n nn 11:1 E E 'H f U 1' I Q9111' Alma Maint HBP, 1112 Gllzma nf 1525 . ilbzpertfullg Evhtrahe Q . whiz Annual 1925 Page Five .MXN NM .,... MTN .., WWWxxt txwtxxxET twxvxtxgw- WYNN , 5-Lv,-N . x,xx., 4 jI I, X XXX-Smmi hxtqxx A .xi N- N---- X 'X K ml C ..Nx O ..k, mm x,x.. O .,,.,,. N X x.x... X ,WA PRINGFIELD ONCORDIAN w A X i A92 E .g. , 1, . , , 'Z' U:-C 42, .14 U .:. 1, I Q v S4 if BOARD OF CONTROL ,, ,,,, . Nw.....W.. N...x..x.XmX N.x.x MXN......... ,N,N,.xXwN...xNuxXwx.vNwxw ,,S - . - .- 32 N, xx,xWxNxXwxmw.KXH NuwWNx xxxwMv .kv.N.xwX.u..u.xmw..u..: , ...,. .:T XNf E ' ' ' ' xx' . '1 x 'Q K x' 1 wx A Wk :fx Wx ' - ' ' . lx Wx .lx vl' .'l.x T. O 1 N' O Q, Q N O -A E Page Six S:jsw1........:tw ..... 3 . ..x. J iw. x..,... 31139.11 ,,x. QQNWN-do S C T..Xwe..isTww..if...,Yw,.,e.,,,t.Xwx,t,e...,l.w,11sbXX Dedicatory. UE respect 211111 g1'i11l1lll1G to the 13011111 01' Control, which 11klS kept 1111 ever XV211C11f1l1 eye 011 Olll' dear C011c01'di11 SGll1l1l?11'j', llklfi 021115941 the 1'1?lSS of to de1.1ie11te this A111111z11 to it. The ll11'l1l1.ll 1'S of t11e 11021111 of 1'0ll1'1'O1 ?ll'GZ T11e P1-esi1le11t of Synod, the Rev. F. P1:01Pl111i11lC'1', 1115.1 the P1'0SlL10l11 ol: the 1'C'1l11'2l1 Illinois llistriet, the Rev. W. 1o1ey11e. ex officio: the Rev. P. Schulz, pastor of '1'ri11ity 1'011g'1'eg11tio11, 211111 the Messrs. F. V1111 Horn, G. 111'01'SC11C'l', 111111 ll. OS10l'l110101'. Many 11re the duties Synod 1l?lS 111111 1111011 the 811011111018 013 the Board of f'Ol111'O1. The Synodie11l 1131111130015 0Illlll16'l'211'0S their duties i11 not less than twenty-two p111'11g1'11p1'1s. A1111 these 1111111 have 1J01'11C' their 11111-11011 1111e0111pl11i11i11g1y. They have El1XV?lyS 1'ait11f11lly l11bo1'e1l for the best interests of Olll' i11stit11ti011. M11113' precious hours of their time they 1111ve given to the f11l't11Gl'2l1'1CG 01' o11r SC1Il1112ll'y. '1J111'l1lg the 12181 few years, they were 11181111-A 1110111111 i11 ?lCq1,ll1'l1lg il plot of grouncl for 0111' A111111 Mater, 1111011 which Z1 gylI1ll21S11l1l1 will be built later 011, 2lI1L1 which is 11ow heing used as 1111 kl1L1l1G'E1C field. For their labor 111111 f11it.11'f11111ess to the good of our Se111in11ry, we wish the 13021111 of Control God's riehest blessings. We also wish to 11111.ke honorable mention of 11. fewwfornier ll'1Gll'1bGI'S of the Board of Control: The Rev. F. Berg, now professor at Tllllllallllel LUf11Gl'2l1l College, Greensboro, N. C.g the Rev. M. Lueeke, now director of Concordia. College, Ft. WH1j'1lG, '111d.5 the Rev. F. Brand, now Viee-President of Synod ELIIQ1 Director and General Seeret11ry of Foreign Missionsg 11nd the Messrs. J. Bressnier, Geo. Bettinghaus, Fred Volle, and John Hoffmann. ...... - . we Q .1 .X . rw 2 5 ------ Page Seven 'N S C I-0 m ov .- LL LI. 4 P' U7 LI.I I I- Y , I 4 I F . i I ywyxwx, ...x.. .......... xx .x.N ..x. N x Q ,1 NX- W.W,XQwi Nx'X' bw:Nx'1f7NXi1'N-fyW--- WWNX NW Q ........ K M. .x.,... ....... mm Q 'AN x'x' x xk :WAN X X X A N.x. ...., Page Eight xxxx I x,.N..,N.: kkb:x x J . , I , I NN SPRINGFIELD CONCORDIAN 'LI I 1 I 'I -1 IJ :-PI -s ffl 6? QIIIGW5'-D QQNCOIQQ Q1 239' 511411: 1925 filly , I X'Iii.X'IfI5Iu-.zI.A.mf, lilm-oI1hII4-cIIII:If - A.5.ULI.I1IcI1, ASSOCl!2CL'Ii lin. l3.VX!.SCl-lUI..'I.'Z., liusmwzss, Mala. l'L:l. SMI-IIILIQI5, Assn liualxiwsu. li.A.SI2I1u 1-I-I. Am. IIIAIQAQEIQ Rf. l4IcIQIzI.. I.l1'El1l:.l1Y EDl'l'Ql'L , X'I'..I4. ADAM , OQIU . IQIIMEIQ., I5IQeI:14I:I1EI1 I Spam-s EnI'I'QIa L.J.I.1:.uIfsI1, SLQALJSL-iO'1'S R, E.lxi1:.I.'I-E, H.UlwiOlR.OUS l3lwl'.l..VfIE.SSliL, 'f:Ol4SUL'l'll4G. lin., E A H..- - . ,.,g.4.,.,,-- ,,,, mu. I I II , ,II MIM III,III I IIA M.I.-.,- ...... ...-I..--...,I,--..Ww-Iws,w,IJ NN YxT x iTN N N N . 'NI xf fTN , NTTW'ITXK'Q NNW N N N N N N NN N XX mxm mm mm mmmm mm mm mm NW xx X Page Nine . , . I WWI I WN 5 C P R I N G E L D O N R --i-Ny-5 A Contents. COLLEGE VIEWS FACU LTY CLASSES SENIORS VICARS CLASSES ATH LETICS BASEBALL BASKETBALL TENNIS INDOOR FOOTBALL TRACK ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC MISCELLANEOUS COMMITTEES CLUBS ALUMNI H U M O RO U S CALENDAR JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS FINIS I OV'lmxgt...i..xmL:i,..,.1mmx:1...I.1. N 'S A X MI Page Ten ! 10114-la-I-ilzfic-TI - in-lp-ul 'link-IRTIQDI Elin-nlni College -nr' 'za-siiizlli-su::I::1-n1.qg1pg.g-gg...-ggi-.gg-ql-I --If I:-nxnl-p1lu:n1us-n::uu:n1vlv-lm1nl1tl ii- QWXNX.. ...... .,.v..., ..,x .www .,.. .wx WWW WMMN NNMN Xwww Www., Xwmxg A 1 Q ,NN Y wx: X5 S C mm. .W vwx VN1 wwx ...... m .... STEP IN' AND LOOK AROUND ww , k... , X Page Thirteen L-,gfi 57H3'.l?'fAEf ?' X ' M 93 i we ?i.'g f 7 2 f 'O :U Z G5 I rn I.. U z 0 O :U 2 b 2 232 Z? fx sy if ?7 fi? 1, x ,X I i ls, BU LDING W LLI Z w,-, LU 4, ,., ,,- ., -i'Ql4.x,fA I fl F .... ..,.N. .... .. A QA :my K ,.TWT 'ITTWiZ'W'1T T'g -- xmNNW ,x.x,.,x.XwM..mx WMM. w.,NN wx....N W- xx,. . Q ..x.,.. . . gym: kg .... 'N --W - X- Y .35w1XXg-N vm X--N -WW Page Fourteen XWNEXW.: ..,. .... qiiww 5:-:1x1wy5.R 5. X. a- N 'I I U1 O I' U W C I- U Z Q -'Xx' 9 5 xx.x M Page Fifteen 9 X V7 Qf W ff: QW1 'U E Z G1 I rn I.. U Z O O :U 9. b Z ewi W mg ?7 9 ?7 4. 22,412 NG J W 1 D .I D III LU O P I LLI U7 Ll.I I i- .... . ...... -Www uw,-NX Il-MLW .xi .. ...N N ,, Qxxy' ': -ww X -X , X., . .. x- . ...- ,. .. .lg N KANXKK N N . .... .... is Page Sixteen S x N N X .xxx.-x, 1 km--.. -N-- xi -.QN.-. qi -Nx-xs K .xx- NX: x--.5 F ...Q ,Q,. ,.... ....... SPRINGFIELD CONCOR IAN xxxxxxxxi mwxttwxAxx twxxxxtt N:xmTtt i?fXE .-X .f-,. . 7 ,J gh- - Sf'ldWVO MHIA ew' ,I 1- 4 V X ZA? f V VV W! M 4 7 V7 6VZ 71 9 Page Seventeen .- WWW XWXWN NMNNX .NNN ,........u swgxxx ww Q. ..... , x.., UW qw xx iw -L 3 A XM, ....,..,..x ....,.,, . x....,..x.NN x.....x.x,xN ....xNN, x A O I P' I' .I D O 4 u. Lu I I- .... .,,. x wQN X -X N ...X N ,N.Wlhx .X .A OX .A .5 1 1.x Q45 ,QA vg- N- ix N. . .X NT. ,. ,M .Q-, X .,..... ..,....,. N ..,. ...... ...,. Page Eighteen q!.g1q.-q-..-..-.-.gg-u-.5 I 1 L L 4 Q l I I 1 Q .L...... Pacult iuinrllillinilluiuililllilil-xi-:::-Gil 131313.-nassaui.-5-u-31311 X w x w w xxx-NEW? - - X P R I N G E L D N R s :MQ fir, ., .QS .Xx. ..... X xx ....,x,.... A .Qi A ........,. gm ....,....N N Iwil g . . Y A 6 we ?-1 . J ? Qs PROF. H. A. KLEIN, President Church History, Pastoral Theology, Catechism 9 2 ,,.,,xx , ...x... ,NQYX Page Twemfy-One QNEL sg .lumix R QA NWN vxiw W ow N N XW www mwwwwwww Wxxxx xxxxs Q k.-x A X5 ,NNXKX is .xxxxx X. xt x,N.N. t in mx. Q: N X Nm x,.... g .ami ....,N 1 .,.X M ff.f.x.1L.NNNxg xx ......,..,, . .......,x X X.......,kx . .. .N PROF. L. WESSEL Exegesis, Dogmutics, Sermouiziug, Rhetoric. Iflnglish IJifl l'llflll'9 PROF. T. ENGELDER G91-1111111 Exegesis, GC1'111il11 Dogmzltics ww x ,..N. N....,... W. .x.. ..,.. .... Page Twenty-Two KQm.x.wN. , 1 PROF. R. NEITZEL Hoxuiletics, Serixionizing, Catechizatiou, Pedagogy, Psychology, Logic, History of Philosophy, History of Education PROF. C. J. HOFFMANN Symbolics, Latin .... . Page Twevzty-Three x MM i Mk .X wx........w.....,w..m..N...5m.......t.QwT......3'NN QL,-X yvxx ,......N. .,.......1: ........it Y.x...2: X... .nX S C SYN k: . N mx X X N x X vm X ,t I E ...xx . ..,x.,. A M. .,,....,..x ..x,..,,,. . ..,,,xX,..x.. ,..xN., , x . PROF. F. WENGER Exlc-yclopedics, II01'IllOl10lltif'S, GGFIIIRIII, Gm-1'1m111 I.ite1'nture PROF. W. H. BEHRENS Is:1g'ngir-s, History, English, Cute-1-hism, Bible Reading yxy ... .... .N.....i.w.......:w ...... . tw.. ..... iw... .... tw.......:5w.:....:TXm..Q . 'zS Nfx,,,.iTw......::w.M..:Tw.N...1.w..t.,.....5W..,.,...Tw ........ tw ....,.... . 5gN Pam' Twrfwfy-li'our S2TNx - g'-xX ' '- ' NN -- x ' -x'-' X wyvw Xx ' ...X ww-MN-. -NMWW X vwwxg Q .sw .X vw .X -,-....- M X ,x-- x---- Assistants. .,,. . , A v YYY V A. J. DOEGE Music, English, Latin, Cllelnistry, BIilTIl1Ell1ilf,iCS, Geology O. P. KRETZNIANN Mzltlwllultics. Physics, G01'1llill1 .,.. ..,.. ........ : ,:. ..... :?wxt..m.35Nx.z....z: .g lS .Twx.tTmi..N3:mt.x.x..1twW..x.:tw.T....:?m,imwitw... .... :Wt ...... Page Twenty-Five x 5, .. .t eswxmt. Xxx S fm Nx QN1t iTN.IMQw ss Nw--w.w.sm'NgsxXsTXN .W X .W . . .. . . X.. we X. ...H .. sl .. t sg?-W .x.X. Q me X,x.x I .K.N,... M Installation of Prof. W. H. Behrens. Rev. W. H. Behrens was installed as professor at our Seminary on September 14, to fill the vaca.ncy left by the sainted Prof. P. Streckfuss. The ceremony was hneldat llrinity Luth- eran Church. The Rev. W. Heyne. President of the Central lllinois District, delivered an inspiring sermon on lsaiah 45:11. Director H. A. Klein, assisted by Rev. Paul Schulz and President. W. Heyne, then installed Rev. Behrens into his new office. On 'the following Wednesday evening, September 17, a reception was tendered to him in the dining .hall of the Seminary. The Rev. Paul Schulz, acting as toastmaster for the occasion, delighted the audience with his fitting and timely remarks. Brief addresses were made by members ofthe faculty and of the Board of Control, and also by the president of the student body, wishing the professor Crod's richest blessing and success in his new office. The musical program was furnished by the Concordia Orchestra. Mr. Spruth and Mr. Chigi presented several vocal selections, which added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Professor Behrens, St. Louis 193, first served as missionary in Salt Lake City, Utah. He has held pastorates in Tacoma. Wash.: Portland, Oregon, and C'hester, lll. During his active ministry he has served as president of the Oregon-'Washington District, and also as a member of the Mission Board of the Southern Illinois District. May the Lord grant him many more years of service in the capacity of instructor at our Seminary, so that he may be instrumental in sending out many missionaries and pastors to win lost souls for C'hrist's kingdom. -A. E. ULLRICH, '25. Prof. R. Neitzel's Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. On the 18th of November Prof. Neitzells twenty-fifth anniversary was celebrated in a manner that was very appropriate and in perfect harmony with the spirit of such an occasion. At the jubilee service held in the Seminary Chapel, the Rev. L. Schmidtke, a schoolmate and college companion of our esteemed instructor, delivered a very touching and impressive sermon. The Concordia Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. A. lloege, sang a hymn of praise. Following these services, a banquet was given in the college refectory, at which Prof. Behrens acted as toastmaster. The primus omnium, A. J. Beversdorf, congratulated the professor ln the name of the student body. Messrs. Sich and Wilhelms also delivered addresses. Mr. Reimler's comic songs were well received by the audience and afforded some hearty laughs. Other speakers of the evening were the Bev. P. Schulz and Professors Klein, Wessel, Engelder, and Kretzmann. The music for the occasion was furnished bv the Con- cordia Band, which contributed greatly to the success of the evening, while- Messrs. Spruth and Lehmann delighted the audience with several vocal selections. Prof. Neitzel was graduated from Concordia. Semina.ry. St. Louis, in 1899. He first served the congregations at Langston Cushing, and Guthrie Oklahoma After two xeais he icce ted ,. , . . ' ' v D - f 1' .7 ' ' , f VP Q call as pastor in Kansas City, Kansas, where he served' until 1913. His last charge was at qunrmit, ll., from where he was called to the nrofessorship at our Seminary in 1918. Our ii fortunate in having a mairof ability to fill the chair of Homiletics, Philosophy, ant syc io ogy. May the Lord grant hnn many more years of faithful service in His vineyard. -A. E. ULLRICH, '25. syw . ..... ....... ...X w.......e e......... a......... .......... ss s ..... ..... M Page Twenty-Six i 1 1 p-up-g.-,Q ako-on-:rash-I-vhrl1 -Q.-qg..-:LYH 1: Classes 11-uzglgfluz-gg-.gin--gf f l..Lu-uw, -u-na-cl Qsxxxw, .......,. X , ..,,,..x. o. .ixxvv .... ..,. Q ,his . .,X...,. wwwi, 5 C . . X w,,X,,. .x.x X NWWN ,-Wi.Ne,e wmws eNm..,. owwxg Q Q: X : X - ' Q, .5QXN,x .X WN X NE . .f .X ,.. ..-fix X.x. ,... M t. .. .. . .. ,ss ,.x. , ,ef ss XE., P R I N G F I E L D O N R MXN .gn-.H --.- ... ..-.-... - ,. .. ,- ,- 'Q' l l L L L f l SENIORS i l - -z- --nu1----.--..---.-,-.......,.,.1,,.i, A Prayer. Clly the liillllllllillkxfl U fled, most lmly hlzljesly, Divine, l'SSi'Ill'l2ll Unity, Thou ever gracious, houuteous Lord, We lift our voice with one accord ' And sing Thy glory and Thy praise Thzit Thou heist kept us all our Clays. Most liezirty thanks we give to Thee That Thou hast chosen us to he Anihzissztdors for Jesus Christ, The Lzunb for sinners sacrificed, Thzit we should ever preneli the 'Word As we it from Thy mouth have heard. Thou clizirgest us to feed Thy sheep And o'er Thy lambs strict Watch to keep, Examples of the flock to be In Word, and deed, and purity. Then shall the Shepherd Chief that Day Give crowns that do not fade away. O Lord, what hast in us Thou seen, Wlio are but sinful and uncleu,n'? By grace alone, we must confess, Thou dost Thy humble servants bless. G0 with us, Lord, and lllilkft us strong Until We join the hez1v'nly throng! .... 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W Lf 'f'f!?Q:v 1' ,- ' H: ff- I W? N A Rw,.fk5L LA Q- ' .,A, ff42:i'??7A 1 NWXNN..N.NwW.x...uwmu...XWNX.,..x.,w,.x,,N,.. WNvxxw-..W.Mw.WN.x., xg .g wxxAXwxKNNXXTNww,.vxxxwx.mxw..W.N.Wxm,.,,.N.xXN....,....N m XX Page Sixty-Three .xxx lim ....X..x :wi ...,... twi xxxxx, 1 :rm x...x S C F-SmSX?x3.:.XNfxx.NYNSTX Xw my Xxxmxxxx 1 Z ? 51 . ?. .- 4. 'L i 2 lj I r 3 Q S O 5 m i ,. .2 Z P l.l.l J 0 3 E a U, Fi LU CJ I . I- C' 55 5 ,- .L Z F' C4 'Z E .. 9' 5 Cl H A f ... Q ai C 1 , ... ,,NN,,xw,x, , Q N., W X X Q mxxwx NkNf.mx4:t,..R.xw:.Z...11,m1: .... .1xw':1w2.' 'AY Q ' 'Y x V' 3- MN? W Kwmx W K N NX V W XXX A Page Sixty-Four 1:--nf-gfun-lill 'iiaiuv u1-ln-nl1al-nll-l:?ll-rlu-ll-fIe1l:fil-vll- Qflthletics O CBASEBALL CBASKETBALL TENIUS INDOOR FOOTBALL Ti-11:--u1u-yr Ag.-gifnp, 11-L-g.-g-.qzu-q1u-u-:auxin-nz--1 SNXXXQWN--N-Nye-'K- NwxwN-'N-'K N X 'Wwxrx K'- i'iwmw '- l was-NNXXWxmxcw Wswwmtm et w.s.a...lXWwN.W..i X XX Q V ,X My pm SWL.. X C sm, ,xx ,pwxs pf ,. News T ICA M 192-P25 K':lVI Ifcilu-r, nl'I'llill'll Ilinfz. Richaurrl NoI'l'zl-. Ural llit'llll'l' Tlrvu. Ulllllllilllll. IG. liorunz, llc-ilu- All-walt ff'Uilf'llJ, A. Lf-lillingrc-l', I rm'1l Svlulsle url Pylon NYUINIIIIH 11 tllwrj xVl'l'1lQl' JIll'g'K!ll?4, Wm. SK'llf'I'l', 'Flu-o. llilgrt-11111 -, . ,, . Wm. Twcllllallk-l, Mascot Baseball. Hats off to the tc-21,111 which l'Cl?l'l'SC1.lf0tl Concordia on the IJl2l.lll0llt'l ill 15,J2fL! Ahly let by Capt. Raasch, it met strong oppoilents, played aggressively, and, at the close of tit season, lt was privileged to cxclaim: 'LWQ have met the cilcmy and they are ours. RECORD April 26-Concordia - 11 Blackburn University - Schaefer, pitcher May 3-Concordia 9 State Garage ---- l-lilgendorf, pitcher May 6-Concordia 8 Optimist Club Schaefer, pitcher May 10-Concordia 7 Tallula Greys - Schaefer, pitcher May 15-Concordia - 13 Opitmist Club - - - Hilgendorf, pitcher May 17-Concordia 7 Blackburn University - Hilgendorf, pitcher May 24-Concordia - 11 C. T. S. St. Louis - Schaefer, pitcher May 24-Concordia - 10 Shurtleff College - Hilgendorf, pitcher May 30-Concordia - 12 C. T. C., River Forest - Schaefer, pitcher May 31-Concordia - 5 LD. C., Milwaukee - lrlilgendorf, pitcher Total - 93 Opponents - SSXW .,.. t.......t. Nw ......... W ,t...t..l cw -....... ew x.t..tt.x, xxg X N N XX ..tt. -..ww .,.,,.. X mxfw 5 i.t. mx Q X Page Sixty-Seven , x--x xxwxxxxxsxxs xxxxxxxxxsx xx xxxxxwxxxxs xx xmxxxnxx x xvxxsxw Nuxs xNWXXXX' -XKK :wt K ' 'N'N X S C 3, NWSQ 1 Q: I L D .... l .Y Hill Sf-heer, Sb. Peewee lleilier. sub. u. Ilyrun bVilll5f'llliN'jIk'l'. Mgr. Games. UONUORDIA. ll, ISLAKTKISURN 4 The Concordia. baseball team opened its 15124 season on April 26 with a decided victory over the Blackburn University nine. SUll2lt'll0l', the bewildering sontlipaw, hurled the ball for the seminary. lin the first inning lilackburn l'ailed to score, but Coiicordia registered one tally, Scheer making a single and scoring on an error, a passed ball, and an infield hit' by Going. In this opening game the tloncordians displayed their hitting and fielding ability, which augured well for the establishing of a record. This was the t'ourth time i11 as many years that the 'Blackburn collegians went down to defeat at the hands of the Springfield nine. CONCORDIA 9 STATE GARAGE 7 In their second ga.me the Concordians triumphed over the garagemen in a heavy hitting contest. The feature of the game was a home run by Going, who drove the ball with such force that it landed be fond Matlien Avenue. Hil0'endorF Ditehed and struek out seven men. . .Y an 7 CONCORDIA 7 TALLULA GREYS 6 The team continued its winning streak by defeating the Tallula Greys on May 10. This brought .their number of victories to four. Schaefer retired three men in the first inning but Concordia also received a goose egg. Qln the second frame, Raasch drew a Walk and scored. Wirth hit the ball into Prof. Wessel's front yard for a home run ln the third the Gle fs earned one tally but the Seminarians increased their lead with a. four run rally, only to have it out down again when their opponents performed the same feat. The Cloneordians again scored, giving them a two-run lead, but the Greys retaliatecl with another run, making the fi .1 , ' 1 .- . .. . ' na count 7 tomb. bohaefei struck out nine men. gw v..a...rN,..,.t.:war ..r., tw.. ..... 1.Wa,....Cwi...azmwrfra...:?w:a.,,tw-Q . X -X sm., .rlr,. M ..tit.t .....,. Page Sixty-Eight Xmmwwwwxxwmwwemm ew W W W W Nxx QNX X --N'xN'- 1 :. Y' 1: at xN :xv 'x sr '--N- 11 S---1 S .. X xxxxx X xxxxx, X xxx, , ....... .,,. ....t..N ..x.. 1 PRINGFIELD CONCORDIAN Tihi Bellmann, ef. Sc p. Ora Rienier, Fritz Lelininger, lb. CONCORDIA 7 BLACKBURN 5 Having won five straight games on its own diamond, the Concordia nine took the offensive and carried the fight into the enemy 's territory. Journeying to Carlinville they again met the Blackburn University lads, this time on a strange field and before a hostile crowd. At the end of the first inning Blackburn led 1-0. Had it not been for Wir'tli,s thrilling finger-tip catch after a long run the lead would have been greater. .lfn the second Scheer singled,'Going received a free ticket to the first station and both were sent home on Bostelmann's double. ln the fourth both sides made two runs. '4Hilly singled and scored when Scheer drove the ball into the laboratory building in deep left. Bostelmann's club then brought Scheer across the plate. The Seminarians made a run in each of the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. ln the seventh Blackburn had a good chance to tie the score. After working two men around the bases, they still had three on with none out. But two strike-outs and a weak hit to the infield put an end to the rally. f'Hilly fanned twelve men. CONCORDIA 11. l ST. LOUIS 2 Seized with the love of conquest, the Concordians scanned the horizon for larger prey and found it. On May 23 the victorious nine boarded the train for St. Louis to meet the sister seminary on the following morning. The chance for which the Springfield lads had been waiting for two years had come. When the time for the game arrived the ,fire of determination which burned within each player blazed forth and refused to be checked. Playing a brilliant game, the Springfield lads marched to a glorious victory, collecting 19 hits to their opponents' 5. Going gathered two doubles and a triple, Raasch and Lehninger made triples and Bostelmann obtained a two-bagger. QS t....t..5w...t....t t.....t..wN..mt ........me.N.aXNs.tysxgwt:..t...T .Q tg tteX.ct f.t...ttt T,Xsdt:wees..:w...m.t:ew:.....TW .....,.. Pa ge Sixty-Nivze -K Names sw-MN xxewwvu sm-.W wNw..s SNXXX yew x.,. ...N X ,..N , N,.N. tem. VW .ANR assi, asm, SPRINGFIELD CoNcoRDlAN Hilgendorf, Hi11y, p. Abe Lorenz, c. lied Ilintz. lf. CONCORDIA 10 SHURTLEFF 3 The victory over the St. Louis Seminary was followed by another victory in the after- noon of the same day with Shnrtletf College of Alton as the victim. Going made his second home run of the season, while Lehningcr and Scheer hit doubles. Hilly worked on the mound and struck out six inen without walking a single opponent. CONCORDIA 12 RIVER FOREST 6 On Decoration Day the Capital City Concordians decorated their hunting belt with another scalp, the ninth of the season. The school teachers were the losers, bowing t.o the preachers before a crowd of four thousand at River Forest. Thus the victory of River Forest over Springfield two years ago was duly expunged. Schaefer caused nine inen to bite the earthf' CONCORDIA 5 MILVVAUKEE 3 After their triurnph over River Forest, the ambitious, practical Seininarians broke camp and continued their march into the North. On May 31 they halted at Milwaukee. Here, 250 miles from home, they encountered a foe who was not to be despised nor easily overcome. Playing in the Ainerican Association Park, the two teams fought a fight to the finish. Had it not been for a story book finish, the invaders would have been turned back defeated. ln the ninth the score stood 3-2 in favor of Milwaukee. Then with two out and two ,strikes on hlH1,,BOSllClIHH,1'lD singled and tied the score when Capt. Raasch connected for a two- bagger. Then Phil Wirtli stepped to the plate and lifted the ball clear over the fence for a home run and a 5-3 victory. Hilgendorf fanned nine men. Thus with ten victories and no defeats to their credit the conquering heroes joyfully retraced their steps to their Alina Mater, which they had so gloriously served. ..,. ..... gW,.,,..e yew Q ' Y ew seems... ..... s .... Page Seventy N-3s+ ..W. .... W ....,.....W.... ..... X W, ......xx. ,W .... ,.... . wt ...x www MMM-5 ---. .x..V.... M . ..... ami ....,.. X .---- vwsb- P Werner Jurgens. rf. Schade, Scliad1ly, Eb. Dick Noffxe, sub. rf. Baseball in 1925. Will the team which will wear the Concordia baseball uniforms for the season of 1925 be able to uphold the high standard set by the last year 's nine? That is a question which cannot be definitely answered at this time. The only game which Manager 'Wallschlaeger was able to schedule last fall resulted in an overwhelming victory for Concordia. Matched against the Chatham Independents, the Collegians, under Capt. Scheer, took the lead in the first inning with two runs, and increased it in the second to three. ln the next four innings they were shut out, although they hit consistently. But when the visitors scored two runs in the seventh, the college boys broke loose, and by means of good hitting and timely hunting they acquired three runs in the seventh, and eight more in the eighth. Chatham scored again in the ninth, making the final count 14-3. The loss of Going and Bostelmann, who graduated last June, and Raasch, Wi1'tl1 and Schaefer, who are doing supply work, is a severe oneg but there is plenty of new material. Schaefer's position on the mound will be taken by HTibi Bellmann, another soutlipaw, who is the exact image of his illustrious predecessor when in action and who is also a dangerous man with the bat. HAbe,' Lorenz, who worked behind the plate last fall, is out of the game on account of an operation, but 'LPeewee Reiher is showing fine form in that position. Scheer is on third again, Riemer, who has returned from the vicarage, is playing short. Schade is making his first appearance in a uniform at second, and Lehninger, a member of last year's team, is on first. For the outfield there are Jurgens, the fleet-footed Hintz, the strong-armed Noffze, and 4'Tibi Bellmann. How strong a team these players will form will be revealed in the spring when they will have their opportunity to show their ability. SfIS W.x.Nw,..s-...tw.M....mm....WQw,,..W.mx..M.t.xw..x...x..ew,...t,..T .Q z. essktTwT.NWTwew.sTwX.asatma.x.,..tTwx:.,.a..Tm .... ....... Page Seventy-One . ,.x.x N qw. s S C .uses ,Asst sw Aw ,ess xx s-. Q ,.s,.Qssss.lr...sssst... ..., ,asm ....X Msss .... .... X ss .,.,. . ..,. X l lyillll S4-hnltz, Vive-I'resi1lenl: Uarl Geiger, lim-ports-1': Iilnler Friti. 'l'rea.:nrer: Ura liienier, President: HPU1'21 IUPUI he ' Y' , i' 1'l'l'IElI'j'. The Executive Board of the Athletic Association, As a locomotive requires an engineer to put the train in motion and regulate its speed, as a ship needs a rudder to steer it on its course and keep it from drifting aimlessly, as an army requires an oflicial staff to direct its movements and enable it to accomplish its pur- pose, so the Concordia Athletic Association needs and has an executive board to put athletics in motion, keep them moving forward, and to direct their progress so that they may accom- plish their purpose, namely, the npbuilding of the body through physical exercise and the creation and fostering ot class and college spirit by means of inter-class and inter-collegiate contests. Woi-kirig' in conjunction with tl , i , . . i 1 ' 1 'f as 1 , 1 necessary athletic equipment, selects the teams to represent the institution, and reports to the association. Treasurer Fritz has proved himself to be an efficient financier. Resorting to patient persuasion and convincing argumentation when necessary, he has had good success in collecting the annual dues of two dollars from each student. The managers of the various sports, who are elected by the association, are: re managers ot the various sports the bond nn th rses th ' Basebal l-Byron Wzillsclilaegcii Basketball-Alfred Lehninger Football-Willizi.i11 Belitz Tennis-Elmer Fritz Indoor-VVerner Jnrgens SNTFNESXYH .... :TxweTe....gT i ,.s... : ..s.., xs'5jm'j 1+s'- 1j Kj1--s-ljjwsjs-rNfs ssw-:s -1-- ---sXxNsssst ssss..sw,t.sstds eds,t. s.ue.,.,XN,st..t..swe .... t..:w....N:: XQQ gXWms..,,. .,., , ..... Page Seventy-Two gQN?XXxXRi.,..,. .... ws?--X ------f-x SVN- :Q---v--N xX-- -Nw: --f-'N-X- - yyv Q S - C , ---xwwxw-NdxxwcWNNwYSm.w..XXQw,..H.dm oNniN.i. 5xxjgw x, -- -- W - x--N N X - -X - Mg- if V9-5, - ' ipbyg X- Mx goin .COX . so r. . N .N ,J .. .A K.. xy-.X ,.... Q axis ,..... E , V Furl Gcigrcw. Ah 'in Katt. XYt11'llP1' .1l1l'2'PllS, 1iPl'I1ill'l1 I-Iintz. 1011211 1,fUtP1l112lllU1', Curl Reiner, Alfred Lfillllilljlel' iC:1pt.J, John Meissingcr. 1924-25 Basketball Record. Dec. 2-Spartans - 28 Concordia, 19 9-Auburn 14 Concordia 26 Jan. 6-Auburn 31 Concordia 19 13-Czirdinzds 24 Concordia 53 20-St. John's - 16 Concordia 26 A 27-Spartzms - 25 Concordia. 20 Feb. 3-Divcrnon - - 20 Concordia 18 10-Highwaynicn 14: Concordia 21 13-Divernon - 25 Concordia 12 20-Shurtleff - 30 Concordia 14 27-Cardinals - - - 18 Concordia 35 28-HY Dormitory 19 Concordia 33 28-Wolf Furniture 36 COHCOPCUEL 15 28-Auburn - - 27 CO11CO1'd1EL - 41 'foiggll - 327 Total - - 352 Page Scvcmfy-TI1,rcc . , . ' - WNW. it Q - WW... wsssxsg .... x.x,. Q S C Nei. N Z xg Nxms .xwss ,E P R I N G F I E L D O N R A N S.asm.l,tl..sssi..,.lt.t.mmm., .N.. Fritz lA'llllillQ'l'l'. e.'I'. 1l':1pt,l: W. Jurgens. C. tit-igm-x'. rg.: lf. Iieiher. l1'. Games. CONCORDTA 19 SPARTANS 28 On December 2 the Concordia basketball team made its initial appearance. The opponents were the Spartans, a well organized team of fast players, who seemed to have an unerring eye for the basket. ln the first quarter Pfotenhauer, playing a steady game at guard, was forced to retire with a wrenched knee. Concordia missed several easy chances to score and the half ended in favor of the Spartans, 17-9. During the second half the collegians played much better, making 10 counts to their opponents' 11. Points were made as follows: 'tJa.ke, 85 HFritz, 55 Jurgens, Jig Hintz, 2g Geiger. 1. CONCORDIA 26 ' AUBURN 14 For three periods the Auburn and Concordia basketeers struggled for the lead but in the final period the collevians decidedly outelassed their oamonents in Jass work and in ' p D 1, . ll 1 scoring. Capt. Lehninger especiallyfeatured in this game, making 12 points, followed closely by Meissinger with 11. All of the players were used with the exception of Pfotenhauer, whose injured knee had made it advisable for him to leave the squad. CONCGRDIA 19 AUBURN 31 On January 6 the Coneordians met the Auburn lndependents for the second time but in this contest the tables were turned. t'Ja.ke started the scoring with a neat two pointer from under the basket but the lead was soon lost, never to be regained. The half ended with Auburn leading 1396. t'Jake was high scorer for Concordia with 11 points. y gXssX ,.. ..... ..... ...... ...X ,.t. X w..t..t.e , r... we , sywf Q NLS NS . . x K N WN ,K vw N Z-Q M.,.wwe?itWitWeK.uttwts..t.:t iTN.t tumtsw..t..a1:wa.. .swim F E .... M , ....... ..... ..t. M ...... Page S evcntgf-Fozwf ' QNNN - ---'- 'wmv N'--'- ----QNX-H --x--- xNx----- xx 5 C www warmer WNNW aww. aww.. .ssssxv N W- X . , NNN. V .she X .X NX XY gs A 1 ev, gf ', sq' 'N ' 3 Ng X x----4-- N ------ f-ss-H X ---.--X sms- sl l 4 ' , : ' 1 all T rj ' A . 3, I r i P f , EJ lim-el Ilintz, lg.: A. Katt 1 Kilty l, r.: 'HI:lke dl4'lSSlllQ.'0l'. ri'.: F. l,fUft'l1llilll6'l', gr. CONCORDIA 20 SPARTANS 25 After trouncing the local Cardinals by the score of 53-24 and the St. JOl1l1iS Lutherans, 26-16, Manager Lehninger again matched his team against the Spartans. HF1-itz, Jake,,' Reiher, Hintz, and Geiger entered the fray. The game was peppy and fascinating. The passing was fast and the interference so swift that the ball changed sides with lightning rapidity. At the halfway station the Spartans led, 11-7, but Concordia. was far from defeated. ln the second half the score rose faster on both sides with the collegians always a few points behind. ln the fourth periodLehninger displaced Reiher at forward and Katt took center. A threatening spurt was then made in which Geiger caged the ball from the middle of the court but the lead could not be overcome. Lehninger collected 13 points. CONCORDTA 18 DIVERNON 20 The Divernon team, a heavy agile group of veteran players, invaded Springfield on Feb- ruary 3, but the young Hparsonsn were undaunted. The guarding of both teams was so close that scoring from a short distance was difficult. The llivernons gained the lead but the collegians fought tenaciously and trailed at the half by only four points. At the end Oi' the third quarter 'Divernon led, 20-14, but they were weakening. In the last 'period Concordia climbed to 18 points amidst great enthusiasm, which reached its- height when Meissinger was awarded two free throws, but both went amiss. Points: Lehninger, 8, Meissinger, 6, Hintz, 4. .t.... .t., t , ..,t....t t..t...rr, ...tt .t,.. X,tt...t.t ...t,.t,. ......,..t .t.. , . , . Page Scv e11,ty-Fiivc X X X x NXN NN N N WX N W NN W NN NN CONCORIUIA 21 HIGHWAYMEN 14 This game found the Uoneordia quintet in line form. During the tirst half Reiher dropped in a two pointer. Ilintz sunk a long shot through the basket and made a free throw, Jake also gathered three points, and Fritz's six points boosted the score to 14. The opponents had halt that number. CONCORDIA 12 DIVERNOX 25 Journeying to Divernon the ttollegians engaged in a rough battle against the loeal team. Playing 011 a small court with an extremely low ceiling whieh put the preachers ata great disadvantage, and with Lehninger out of the game with an injured ankle as a result of the Highwaymen game, t'oneordia suffered a decided defeat. but the team battled to the end. Zinter, who had taken lJli0lt'llll2lllPl'.S plaee onthe squad, and Jurgeus, who 'tearlessly stood his ground, deserve honorable mention l'or their sturdy playing. CTONUORIJIA H SHURTIiEl+'F 330 On February 20 Concordia played its most important game of the year. But unfortu- nately the team was in- poor shape. Lehninger's weak ankle compelled him to rest one quarter, and having been oft the court tor ten days, he was unalile to display his usual good form. Shurtletf was equipped with ten star players, all of whom were used. t'ONt'ORDlA ENTERS TOURNAMENT At the close of the season Concordia entered the distriet tournament for independent p teams. tThe winning teams of all the districts then meet in another tournament and compete for the state ehampionship.l T Thirteen contestants entered the Springtield district. On Friday evening Concordia played a tast game and eliminated the Cardinals, 35-18. On the following morning the t'oneordia quintet was opposed by the Y. M. t'. A. Dormitory. Fine passing and excellent teamwork gave the eollege boys an easy vietory, 33-19. Manager Lehninger used nine players in order to eonserve the strength of his regulars. ln the afternoon the tournament went into the semi-tinals with Concordia face to face with the strong Wolf Furniture Co. team. t'oneordia was otf form and lost, 15-36. ln the evening the grilling tournament came to a elose when Wolf Furniture triumphed over the Knights of Pythias. At the same time Concordia retrieved itself and won the admiration of the fans by defeating Auburn, the other losers of the semi-final, 41-27, thus earning third place. The total number of points during the tournament are as follows: e Lellltlilietei- 55, Meissinger ras, Katt 20, Geiger Hmtz Zimm- A 'v , Cheerleader F. Schwartz. 2' II' hljflude 2- yssx as ..,..,. Ng1.W.t W ' X NNN w Ne- .Ki .:Q etQ?W:K,..e ,l.s.s. K .... M ....t 1 N E :S sQQ.seNsesWtw,.t.s.xeWsvssswww..vew.N,.s.tWas ....t W ,.,, Page Seventy-Sim ttssss W ves..... , -XNNNX' .. .... ..e., . e. ......... ..ii. X ....... . X. .13 SPRINGFIELD CONCORDIAN ..--- N' Ks: - x A N osx' 5 'XH1 . .. .g., Xt... . X. so was a .Xx, .. .. . . . Q A . Nc . xr . X . .. ws . x.-klxx 5 - ts ..-. x 1- tt-X. .t t .. . . t was .e .W . .sm .ss Ns: . W .ss ,xxx X Aw... ,xv .mv .Q , Xxxxx E. Schrociler, rg.: H. Kfzicft, lpgg C. Henning, E. Lorenz, 1g.g O. Rieincr, lg. C. Spzuulo. li!.Q T. IIilgc11do1'f, cr. iC:11rt.J: H. Spande, rf. Second Team. It is true tliat the Concordia Seconds are not able to boast of a glorious string of victories, but they have, nevertheless, been an important factor in basketball. The purpose of a second team is to serve a stepping stone to higher glory and to oifer opposition to the first team, thus enabling it to practise signals, develop pass work, and improve from week to Week. The poor showing made against other teams was due to the lack of a systematic offensive. Their constant playing against the first team, which was of necessity mostly defensive, pre- vented them from developing a strong oifensive. In the final game of the season, however, the Seconds discarded their vvonted uncertainty and played a dashing game which kept their opponents at sea and brought forth many favorable comments from the spectators. Capt. Hilgendorf and C. Henning were forced by injuries to leave the team at the end of January, their places being taken by M. Michael and H. Moritz. - RECORD. First Methodists - - 14 First Methodists - - 16 Sangamon Dairy - - 18 Y. M. C. A. Indians - 23 Sangamon Dairy - - 20 Y. M. C. A. Bantams - - 14 Y. M. C. A. Indians - - 14 Y. M. C. A. Nationals - 9 Total - - - - 128 Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Total H - 12 II - 11 II - 5 H -V 18 II - 10 II - 11 II - 10 II - - 14 - 91 ...wtf ...NW N. tcct X X.. Wa ..... .........t . ......... . ......... svsxv . ..... M . .... . Page SCU8'flZ'fLj-SC'UC7'li uk. Ns x Ssrsxwa ....x,x. ,tw .... .sswlwfsxjhxxs S-wx WAN W Xt Wms CONCORDIAN .XNx.... , mt. ..,..,,.x s s ....,..,.. s .... W ..,. M W X sims .,........ s x.... ..x... s . . ......,x. s .....,x... s -.x.--- - -N s l Shiley, Lac-li. Sieving. Sc-heeh. liPl'lillliIllll. l'liTl'lllt'l'. Malte. Egan Chigsi, Reisehauer. l+'z1::ake. Fey. Fritz. Moritz. Punlsell Tennis. Such students as have not acquired the knack of etlcectively swinging a baseball bat or stealing bases, or have never become proficient at stopping swift liners and catching long fiies are by no means compelled to pass their free time in idleness. On sunny afternoons they betake themselves to the tennis courts of the several city parks where they vie with one another for racquet supremacy. 'During the school hours the intellectual powers are busily engaged in solving mathematical problems, delving' into theology, and mastering' Latin amd other subjects, but on the tennis courts the mind is allowed to rest and the body is given its share of exercise. Tennis has this advantage over baseball, basketball, and football, that its followers are spared the inconvenience and discomfort of bruises, sprains, and broken bones. Participation in this sport steadies the hand, trains the eye, and developes the muscles of the whole body. lt is the intention of Manager Fritz to stage one or two tournaments in the spring and allow the winners to represent Concordia against outside institutions. ,.... .dm ty.. ,... s..t X ..... wx Q Page Seventy-Eight E as l ..,X xx.. X 1 ,0 - X Q SPRINGFIELD CONCORDIAN Fritz. Bb.: Shih-fy. rf.: Lehningrer, 111.3 Johnson. lf.: Hint: p.: .lnrgf-ns. e. Sellniann. ef.: llenningz. ss.: Sc-lie-er, Iib. tt':xpt.l: Soininerfeld. Sub. 11.2 xYllQ'22lZPl'. Sub. Indoor Baseball. On September 27 the inter-class indoor baseball series opened amidst great enthusiasm. The inexperienced lll Pro team went down to a 23-0 defeat at the hands of the strong Ill Sem aggregation. The H Pro team could not stop the representatives of ll Sem, who hammered the ball for a 15-2 victory. The following Monday the I Sem and the l Pro teams crossed bats. The Semites, after a year or two in the pulpit and sehioolroom, could not settle down and lost by the score of 8-2. From the start of the series it was evident that first honors would go either' to Ill or ll Sem. ln two fast games these teams split even, lH Sem taking the first contest, 4-2. Several days later ll.Sem played almost perfect ball and downed their rivals, 9-1. The pennant hopes of lll' Sem were shattered when their team fell before .ll Pro and I Pro by close seores. Disearding their usual loose playing, the IH Pro team one day staged a determined eombat with ll' Pro and by means of a three run rally in the eighth carried off the game. ln summary, the indoor series provided wholesome exercise, aroused elass spirit, fostered argumentation, and furnished amusing entertainment. Teams Won Lost Pct. Teams Won Lost ' Pet, IT Sem ....... 9 1 .900 Il Pro ........ 4 6 .400 -Ill S0111 ....... 7 3 .700 l Sem ........ 3 7 .300 1 Pro ....... G 4 .600 llli Pro ........ 1 0 .100 A .,.e a .t,.,rt 1 X Y r,...,t 1 0 at ,,.,, 1. at ,,,.r A at t.tt, ,tx E M Q Q up X Q x K up Page Sefventgzf-Nme SX?xxkwi..WTNX.W.:5xwi..W.:twx:.w..::w:,,,.:: ... T C URwxgxtmfxitxmxxxxx.xx::5 fNxNx:5w.tu.X..:t .:NNSWQSX V N N ,,.. X W- ..., , ,....,. M N. ...,, .Amex x.x. Y 'W Sfxk x-W vw X x mx ..,... Page Eighty x - X X x WV XA XNXN XXXWY NW W WQ W Www QW Www Nxwe Mxw Nw ww N gxwfy - X' jhjf x jjjj Qj xg-X31-5:-ju 3-5-3:-3 5 N-,,. . Xt x.xxxx f t X xxxxxxxx E is-55ix5Xx:Tx .i .N,xxx t i Xtwttt ,ii X k..m32Nill--l-mvlil-ll-l-Qwvllil-i--NYwlil-llxiii-illl-1- ?T1 PRINGFIELD CONCORDIAN vamp x.,, I.1.mQ::N:.: .,.x N...,x. yxyxxkxwu...WXwN.N.u.w,.N..,.m,..W.X.w.,,.,....mx..x.N-xw....,,.,. x.WWW -Q - Nx,. . . x . x. 1 1 Wt Page Eighty-One .. NNW MM, WWW W.x,,..X ..,x,. , ,,,,,.... N xxx. AWN wax W.. ...... X , . 1, .X r,.,u,. 11-.1-sew .., .k.., 1, . sw x-X,, 1 wx- 11w.s1-Q AXXXY Xlfbwi K'N'x5 :bw ' C 1. .1 . -W VNNTEX F ootbal l . The inter-class football honors were 1zar1-icd olt by tl1e ll S0lllllli11'j' Class. Tl1e series opened With, a gaine between the ll Zllltl lll Pro. The ll Pro scored 10 points by IIICZIHS of a touchdown illltl two sateties, while the lll Pro llilll to be content with the 6 points which A. Bittner lllG1'lt9il when l1e received a lateral pass and carried tl1e ball around the end and over iillf? li11e. Against the lll Sem teain tl1e ll Pro was llfli' so successful. The heavy Belitz carried tl1e ball bel1i111l tl1e goal posts i11 tl1e first tlllEll'f0l', Ellltl ill tl1e third rlnarter the fleet- footed Coellner Llllllllfjiliftlil tl1e trick, giving tl1e lll S1-111 a 12-O victory. The contest between the ll Sem and tl1e lll Pro was very one sided. the f0l'lll9l' going tlirougli tl1e line at will and Collecting 60 points at the Skllllt' ti111e hol1li11g their younger opponexits scoreless. The game between tl1e ll Sem Elllll the T Pro was tl1e most i11te1'esti11g' ofthe season. llltl1C first quarter the latter steadily advanced tl1e ball 1111til B111'111eiste1' went through tl1e li11e for a touclidown. The attempt to score tl1e additiolial point from tl1e tliree-yard line failed. The ll S0111 then tiglitened it.s llC'l:0llSO and i11 tl1e third rpitarter Shiley 1'eceive1l a f0l'XV2ll'tl pass and carried tl1e ball 20 yards to tie the score. Johnson then addesl the winning point fl'Olll the tliree-yard line. Track. On 'lllianksgiviiig day the f'o11co1'1lia CYOSS-C0lll1'fl'j' itlillll took part i11 the annual 10-111ile relay race coiidnctecl by the local Y. M. C. A. After llll'0G weeks of training the following men were chosen to represent f-l0IlC0l'lll2l2 JIIIQQQCIIS. Rienier, Eiteneier. Fey. Zinter Zllltl Schlichting. Five teams entered tl1e race. 'llhe lo-llllltl course was 1livi1le1l i11to llillf-llllllx sections. Con- COl'Cll21iS chances ot iifllllllllg' the race looked good. for i11 tl1e tirst half llillf' Rieiner took the lead, which was increased by t'a11t. Jnrgeiis illlll l1el1l by Fey. Then the lll10X1JOC'ECtl hap- pened. The a11to CO11i12ll11illg tl1e other three l'lll111Gl'S was 11ot o11 hand, 1l11e to ll1Ol01' trouble. making it necessary for tl1e first three runners to r1111 again without sufficient rest. Wl1e11 the inissing car finally made its appearance Concordia was a halt 111ile bel1i11d tl1e leading team. A cleter111inedtigl1t was 111adetotl1e end, lllli tl1e S1'7l'l11gflGlLl High School rnn11er crossed tl1e finish line one-sixth of a 111ile ahead of Jurgens. WEARERS OF 'PHE MCU' Class of 725- fllass of 26.- O. Rieiner, Baseball, '22, -'23-3, L' Golllgv Baseball- '24--y E. Manns, Baseball. '2.w. Class of '27- tl. Neuhaus, Baseball, '23. F. Raaseh, Baseball, '21, '22, '23, '24, W. Schaefer, Baseball, '22, '23. '24. P. VVirth, Baseball, '23, '24. B. Hintz, Basketball, '22-3-'24, '24-'25, A. Lehninger, Baseball, '23, '2-ig Basket- ball, '23-'24, '24-'25 , Class of '28- W' Schein' Baseball' 23' 24- Cl. Geiger, Basketball, '24-'25, mass of -29M 'l'.Hilgen1lorf Baseball, '23 '24, 7 7 llleissinger, Basketball, '24-'2-J. J. A- Katt, ltflskvtlwll, 24- 25, 11. 111-11101, isasieabaii, '24-125. 11 X N ml Vx , Wxx vw 111'1-' ijwig-Wlgwi---A-fjyswsg-as-gsxwss s-s- 1..1w,1.1111111w11.1111.1Xwas1,.11w1.111111,Xw.1.W...XW,11.W1w.... 1... tw .,,, 1 .... ..,1..l. M ..... . l Page Eighty-T100 fl:-I liufil1l+i-llil-inlil-nll1l1vll-llGlIiD-ilv-iii-lki-UIbld- rganizations Hn I -- W , F, V - . -- .Y ilu.,--3. 4 vgfgf--1-K ,V wx X. .... X W W xx X Www Nwwjmww X .mexm XX NN K. liiweim twzse W -v-Nx at--N .-.-N it , ,.,. ... - xx K-N uve lewd .MU en.. N. ' ixxx , ...x l .... .... 1 X X ' X we N W N M .... ,.. - ....- -.-- ,- - ,-Nb i CJVIUSTC l 4- 7 . O hurk and hear! So full :uid clear! Houorous notes are loudly 1ll'2lllllg, Exultzuit joy :uid pence revealing, Sweet l'2llJlll1'L' uuto rupture pouring From out the orgzufs tuuel'ul rozlriug. And now the music is suhsidiiig, And into mellowuess 'tis gliding, Now into lulliug' cadence falling, My Soul and seutiuieut Gl1tl1I'2lllll1g. A lmuse-hehold! ' A. song olf old l lIC'?ll' the 0l'g'2ll1lSl begin, And cheerfully the choir sets in. Sublimely they sing. Witli I'GS0T1t'l,l'1JE ring, Their Voices Sound forth, to the 0I'gZ1,11iS grzuid rolling v Sereuely atztuuecl, their Redeemer extolling, A Who died- for ,us all, To raise from the fall Wl1oe'ei' would believe And pardon receive. O Lord, how good Thou art and kind! Not as we should. With heart and mind, Do we devote the gift of song To praise of Thee our whole life long. O grant that we may everuiore Witli joyful song Thy love adore! Page Eighty-F'i'ue ' RRNXXQSTXQENKX www S?'3fX -i .-.,,. ww .,.,... XV .,,... Swv ....,, is vi ..N.N- TX S ZQQY, xxX.N, i N..x X Tig Xxx. . Nxxxkx ,Sq NXX.xxxxXkx X. W. ....,.. .. 7 1 1 Z E L Z L I-4 -1 Z sNXx.....x...NXQxx X L - 3.5: Q-751' :L : -F Ev 2,1 'S : : 1' GZ .: Z ' 3, 21 2 . ': E 'Z i Q 5? 52 z 1 j Eg Ii 4 L 1 1 - .: :I . F- TE 3 - YI. 1, - . --1 1: 1 :L : 'E -x H .: gg .Z Q . -, ...- F, C- T .1 E 3 is gi E 5 1 HA iz : , :' 1 :V fl :F I 2 '- :- E 5 1 EZ fi E 3 2 5, 51 - 4- -.-- ' .. 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L., , .,, 1 5 ,HZ Egg zz . : . 'Z Oz-1 . q, ' 3 E- ...w ,CT -A U Q .., p-':, 1.,J:-:W l vf -:.f:L,-4:1-21,0-M11 gw .. .x.... .....x.x. w ,x,,,, W, Q mx' -Qgiwxri-H'g:vw't '-'-x' rw -x-Kx . ...X MX ...,.... A mx ..,, ,.,, , .,.,, :rm-g Q 2 5 Sim ww XX w X K .N.. x.X.... W . mQmQ Page Eighty-Six g'jfX x. ..... L ...... xw N N W W XXQNN L 'T- L PM J 'FZ 273 2 :z -5 5 'E ZR: l EQE -' -,Ag-.. . l.,-: S 5- J-E . :Eff ' I EEQ ? A7 :ii-' j .. :'E.-7: cf EF 'T '-1-SZ, ' C .'..f ' - - - 'E P22 : A: .. A 52:9 - yur: .. 3-,,:z ,. wr.-2.1 :- A,-71 -fl' 4 I fiEZE 2 ZFZQS 3 r-vi-CC' :- HF 7-9 - if 2: A :C -A: 'TH ..- lz, ,F E EE -- if rE ? 7:2 52 7? 0 ,- 7: 2 -E 1 2 'fc TZ -' O :U ff' :+G Z o ,.:-: H, ,L JJ F2 F3 E Cl .2 N 7 55' E4 4 3' ,1 -. Z. m -P : - H.. 2: 3 3, ' 4 :EE ,J Z H' In-1 ' -'g gf? 3 P 22 F, :T 22 525 5 :. .. '51 Pr I ' - Z fi :T-' ii '- 'E 71 Hz' : -1 1. 5. :' 1.3 3 ... 1-'S .- fu LC ' f-f 2,.- V, .. :Z ml Q EY' E 5 3: Z5 I A E E 5 51.1. .4 L :ag 1: '-:-f - 5 :E 'E : CQ, f1: 2-3 E 7-5 ,v fc Q --'Il :. Q pw ? '-' FD u E3 Q 5- E: :' 5 '12 : 2 Ev 4- .. 5' 5, L4 iz '17 M 'P' 3 Q Q: , A MXN NNN .,....NN ,...x..w. ...WM ... ..,x.. . , x,?,x..,x., W....xtTNxTk..k:TxwNt:.x..:t i Q N W w Nw N W Q A ,N gmmk X Nmmwgmxwxmmmxmmmxwx ..., .,.. A N Ny Page E'ig71,tg1-Seven . .,.. . ..,x ' ww-X '-N- 'i' wwe C r Ftkv Q Q. is NQELF . --'E .,... me ..... .x.. . ..... . ...X ......,x.- Awww Orchestra. w 7 V . - - . Y - . Vlllllf NX. NM-ll:111. 11, AIIIHIIIISCII. lu. Xlvnzol. l-. Hvlwr, NX. N-In-1-V, Iluftulni I.. 1,1-hmzulm. U. liulisvlx. Il. Shih-y. The Aeolian Quartet. A. lfhigi, G. Svllwc-ikc-1'f. T. IIilgL'IlIlUl'f, Y. Zulwrbior. .... ...,. W.. - ...X .,,....,.. , , Nxxg . Lb Q A 2 5 Nm. .... tw. ....... iw.. ..... .jwssx ...,... ......... N ' Page Eighty-Eight XNXXY NmXNNr '1wxv' 'Q jwxw 5 iiwwf' ' fmtxmx i-ww b N X 1 x'xx jgg' x1QfN'X,g'1W .. .5 xxx, in T... 3 uv ..., First Pro Octet.. 'l'n11: NV. NVellu11, A. Hnxtlljcu, li. Fl'ieliug:, A. Katt. 0. Ilillriclls, Iiottcml: G. BIIIUUQINPII, II. Bucks, A. Chigi. The S hubert Quartet. E. Zi1u1ue1'u1:11m. H. Ii: ..,,.,,,, W ..,,, Page Eighty wks, XV. Amlzuu. P. S4-hultz. L. Lvlllllilllll. X wxg i- NTwkvT TN.,2XN?.mi:w.MN:.w.T ..x. ww ..x, . ww .,,..... .wx .... .wxmixmx -Nine V K .C X .. N N Q Nfxrsg Tuwxtx .jww 1. .. -wk Vwfqxxf .wk NNN-wxx X XX V X W -'X Spnuwefnm CoNcoRmAN 4 v Concordia Glee Club. Firgt 'Felmrc P. Svhultz. L. Lehmzulu. T. Iii1gI011l'l0l'f, XV. Ikelitz Sevoml Tenor: I-I. Banc-ks, A, Clligi, 0. Hiurichs, A. GGYIIIIII1 A I Doelfe. Collcluvtul' I - .I . . U I v It FlE'Nt Bass: G. .Si'hXVl'lkQ1't, H. lit-'1SC11l1lI01', XV. Jurgens, J. Mxtzll 50001141 Lass: G. RI3.lfll12lSUll, V. Zuberbier l'1'esi4le11t U. Fehlau, E. Hvlupeck , SXN ,. ,..,..., xW,..,.....m,........ ..... .... .x.. .... . w......M w.N..M W....... W. R WN WWW.. v...N,.,, NNN... v.........W....W.. RNf Nmmm., ..... M . ........ . M. .,..... Page Ninety Vinome Pick Trio. Ural 1ill?l1lL'l', Nviillillll Adzlm, XV:llter Welltzlzlll. Next to theology, I give music the highest place and honor. -Luther. Music has ever occupied a prominent place in the lives of the people of God. Besides poetry, it is the only art that seems to have been cultivated to any extent among thc children of lsrael. That they devoted much time to the study and the practice of music is obvious to every reader of the Old Testament. The references to it are numerous, and are frequently of such a, nature as to emphasize its importance. They occur not only in the Psalter, where we might expect them, but in the historical books and in the prophets, in narratives and in declamations of the loftiest meaning and most intense seriousness. Not only in the religious but also in the social life of God's people music was given a position of prominence. lt accompanied the leave-taking of honored guests, it was used to celebrate a signal triumph over the nations enemies and to welcome the conquerors returning from victory. In family feasts and festivals the Israelites sang and played on musical instruments. l thioueh the streets were accompanied Marriage processions, as they passer r ' g . V - , QW XX s.sss,ssss ucv.x-s u ec..s n ca.nnv .s s-ei. saX ssssssssxWNc..awww-Q sswxssmussxwssssssssw xsxsxssxx xsM -si.s w,wcNg.,.X , ..,.. ,cw ,,,,,,,, .,,,.,d,, AXNX X Page Ninety-Ona x xg as r.... ..r. X X ...,..,. A W N l X W -'ff xx txwsxvsxkxx N xxxwxxxxxxx x'.sxsvxxxss as sxsxxxvx- x N xsxssssvax XSWAXXY SsYsx .s.,.,.:c ,... .... 2 .mwi..s..l1 .is...t:::XNt:ss.-1: .S S C ggxxsg ESR: Qgg R5 :S-wi XS qmxxyxg ixix gcggggm . P R l N G F I E L D O N R :f?,.t.ss..1 ....... X ....... .,..X . ms ..... .. ...sm .... gs with music kllltil song. Kings had their court musicians, and the accession of a king and his marriage were made joyous with music. By far the most important evidence of the value attached to music is attorded by the place given to it in divine service. Especially in the latter part ot lsrael's history, music formed an essential part of the national worship of Jehovah. and elaborate arrangements were made for its correct and impressive perliormance. In the New Testament the importance of music is also stressed. St. Paul exhorts us to teach and admonish one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, to sing with grace in our hearts to the Lord, tt'ol. Z-S, itil: and to speak to ourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, to sing and make melody in our hearts to the Lord. tEph. 5, l.9.l St. James advises us, ls any merry? let him sing songs. During the Dark Ages, although secular music was popular. its use in the religious services was restricted to a certain 'l'ew. Unfler God's guiding hand, however. His chosen servant Luther restored sacred music to its proper place in the ii'lllll'Cll2 he wrote hymns and made provision 'For congregational singing. These same songs were sung by the chil- dren in school and in the streets as well as by the peasants at home and in the field. so that it has been rightly said that the Reformation was sung into the hearts of the people. Thus the Lutheran Church is known as the singing t'hurf-h. Living up to the music-loving spirit ot' our Lutheran t'hurch, our college, as one of its institutions, has placed music i11 the foreground. Although not included in the regular curriculum, it plays a prominent role in the crmllege lit'e and activities through its many and varied musical organizations. f And this has been a banner year in our Springfield t oncordia's musical history. Both the singing and the playing this season have reached a very high degree of proficiency, and their sphere of usefulness has been widened, especially being used to a large extent for missionary work. The following musical organizations were active this year. The Con- cordia Students' Chorus, the Concordia Folllege Hand. the f'oncordia Orchestra. the Aeolian Quartete, the First Pro Octet, the Schubert Quartet, the Glee tllub, and the Vinome Pick Trio. The largest musical body is the C'oncoi-dia Students' t'horus, it being' coniliosed of eight? tive members. This is one of the best tloncordia. has had for years. it being especially noted for its vast volume. They rendered concerts in Trinity tlluu-ch, Springfield. and in Decatur. lil. Other invitations were declined for lack oi' time. The Concordia College Hand has enjoyed one of its most successful years. They played at Prof. Neitzel's silver jubilee, Prof. ltelu-en's installation banquet. at the basketball games, and gave two indoor and several outdoor concerts. - The Concordia Orchestra has contributed its just share in furthering the cause of music at Concordia.. VVell-received programs were rendered by them at the college concerts, and clubs. ' A ouartet of particular excellence is the Aeolian Quartet. lt rendered concerts at the Ev. Luth. Mission, and the Palmer Tuberculosis Sanitarium. The First Pro Octet entertained the college clubs with well-rendered selections -ind sane' at the local colored church. The Schubert Quartet has achieved a wide reputation because of its musical ability. This efficient musical organi7ation has given excellent concerts at Lincoln and Litchfield. lll., at the Ev. Luth. Mission. the Palmer Tuberculosis Sanitarium. and at the concert in Springfield. Another organization of which we can fell justly proud is our Glee tllub. lts work has bren very favorably commented upon. lt held prograniuies in Oarlinville, Mount Pulaski, Athens, and Petersburg, lll., and in the local Trinity Church. lt had the honor to broadcast twice over radio at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Station KFUO. Last but not least honorable mention must be made of the Vinome Pick Trio. This is the youngest organization and is composed of three mandolin players. lt proved its popularity at its programs rendered at the Colored Church. the Palmer Tuberculosis Sanitarium and in 5 D . , F the Col-lege Chapel- A. H. Klamt, 20. ws .... .... ct. ........ Q xl xx . X' t Im X 1 5-msss.i:cwtt....c::w.s.ic.Ywt.-N.i.w.:...,,1gw.,....tgw ...,.... tw. ....... imwysw .... .....,. Page Ninety-Two .... ..N. X W .. ., . NY.. X..L, QW xx.X ,L.X. . ,..x,..... Q , mfr j Q wi' 4.1 ig T2 S C .g.,.....u-.u- - H- M- .-..,.. - U.. .- -. .. ..-. -...... -. - M-. - -..- -...-.,... .... .-.. -.. H 5. Miscellanecus Q ! 'fu-un-nun-un-nu-nu-nm-nu-uu1nniun1n11-un-uu1uu1nu-mn--nu-nu--nn--un-nu--nu-nn1un-nu-un-un-nn inf NN ww' x .N.ix., X. ,, ........ W ...,..x W .... ,FWS .Nx.. x.kx X4QQmx1tW.,.m:: ..N. N 4:1 x... , wmxaimm Page Ninety-Three SPRINGFIELD Co11coRo1AN C ollegium F ratrum. This soc101y is 11110 of 1110 very 111'a01i1:a1 si110s ol' 1110 1,1'2l1'11f'?l1 Sf'1ll1I12ll'.V 111111 a V211ll2l111f' Supple-1110111 1111 its c11111's0 111' s11111i0s. 1ll 1111- weekly 1111-1e1i11gs such 1110ol11g1ea1 s11bj001s are trez11ecl as are of special 11'11Gl'6'S1U or which 1111186111 some 1l1111e111110s to young ilieologians. Sonic evenings are 110v111e1l to 11111 Vllillllllg of an essay, 1'ol1ow01'1 11y a general 111sc11ssion, While other 1110e1i11g's are s01 apart for 1110 C011S111P1'2l1l01l 111' C2l1'G1 1111j' 01111s011 111103110118 on theological p1'0bl0111s. '1'110 s1113101y is 111111Gl' 1110 able s111101'v1sio11 of Prof. E11g0l1l01', During' 13110 six1y-s0v0n years 111! 11s 0Xis10111-0, 1'011Pg'l111ll lfll'2l1l'lll11 has 101l111 l'OL'1 1110 111011113618 invaluable 11'2ll1l1llg for 1l1011' 1'1l1ll1'0 Kfillllllg. 1.11'1'l' 1111- s111110111 11'2ll'1lS 1110 weakness of the ?1l g'll11lCll1S of 1110 I10101'1111oxg his own 1111s1a1c011 1110215 are 21ll'l'l1 an11 00110010113 111s objections 1011110115 his 1111110111111-s s111o111l101l 11111: his 111'111110111s s1111'01l-: 211111 his 111211l,V 111105- tions z111sw01'011. '1'110 11lSC1lSSl1JllN also 2l1:1f0l'1'1 cV0ry 11101111101- 111111110 111JI11l1'lllllll-Y 1'111' l11'i11'1'1I'U 111 ex1,e111po1'a11eous speakiiig. Many 21111111111 gl'2l10'1.l111.X' l'0il1J 1110 l10n0111s 111' 1111s 11111111 11'1l1llx 0x11111'1i11g 111111 C01lVlllCll1g 1110 g'E1ll1S21yGl'S or when 21llS1VPl'1l1g' 1110 11110s11o:1s 111' a ll0l'1D1l'Xl1l1 11a1'is11io1101'. -GEO. R. KLEIN, '26. Philomathean Literary Society. Good 0111 P11llOll1il,fllG2l1l has a P95111 11111'1i11'1se for 1SXlS1lllg', namely, 111 011111112110 tlltx a11ili1y for public speaking. S110 has 1111110 1110 111111051 111 11111111 1l0l' 11111y, 211111 we can safely say, 111211 many boys owe the successful 1101ive1'y of 11lt'll' S0l'1Il0.11S 10 111111 111'actise 1110y 1'000iv011 111 this society. The fiery 1l0ba1es 110111 l101'0 wonlcl alone 1.11'11vc 111111, 111 say 1111111i11g of the GX1Gl11- poraneous speaking 211111 1110 11.lSC11SSlOl1S of topics of 11111 Clily. l'10C'211lSU we are all going 1o be ministers of 1l1e Gospel, 111111 because Go1l has given ns 1110 111111'0r of 511700011 111 nse in 1110 furthering of His Work 1111111 we are 111 llllty 1111111111 1o cultivate 112, we 1121liC an a01ive 1111611581 lll the work carrie1l on by our P11l10l11ElJE1lGE1.11 Ll1'Gl.'k1l'X Soc101y. Since the begiiniing of 1111s school year we have had :1 new '1'21L'111Tj' 11L1V1SP1'. Prof. Wessel, the founder of 1110 soci01y, 111111 11s 1101111 1111- l110l'P 1l1a11 S311 years, has given 11111 leader- ship to Prof. C. J. I'I0ffll12l11l1, 111 o1'1,l01' to devote his 111110 111 1110 P1'11-s0111i11a11'y Club. Con- cord1a,.'1 Prof. Hoffriiann eleliverecl a lecture to 1110 society on, A Few Facts About 1110 Lee and Grant Families in such an appealing l11211'1l1Gl', 11111.11 11 will never be 1f0l g011911 by 1110 au- dience as long as they live. Prof. Hoffnianu has sliown a very QIQRI1' 111101-0s1 in the welfare of Pl1llOl11?lt1'lQ?l1l, and we feel sure this will be our bannei' year. N011 21 few pastors look back to the inany 11e11,g'1111'11l evenings S110111 111 1110 society. Keep np the good work, P1ll101l1Z1f1lG2l1l, long may you flourish. -HARRY SHTLEY, 127. '1 ' gmf 1- 1 pw -1-111-- sw -11- ss--New---1 V wN1111 W11,,,1. 1 11,1..1.1 1 1,-111 1 1. ...11.11.. 1 ,.1..,,1. 1 1 ........ . AXXNXS Njsmszli ...1. 1 ss.1:i..1 .... M. Page N inctgll-Fo'111' . lnlwkq- -.., 1 1 1 1 1 Q' 'A fi, X - XxxxXxXxx,X, .1 x,xNXxxNx., .. xXx,. .X,.N . x,x,xx,, e, , .,.x X X X . SPRINGFIELD CONCORDIAN HOPKA, W. BELITZ, J. PETERSON, A. LEHNINGER A, JOHNSON llcstaurateur Auctioneer Manager Salesman Secretary The Concordia Suppiy Company. We shall give you a brief history of our Supply Company. For a number of years two stores, a book store and a stationery store, had existed at our Seminary. These stores were controlled by the student body. On the 19th of January. 1910, we met to discuss the taking of the stores from the hands of the student body and the forming of a new company. At this meeting Coetus adopted the plan and resolved to call the new company Concordia Supply Cof' Thereupon it elected a committee of three to draw up a constitution. On February 2nd, Coetus adopted this Constituton and elected the first staff of the Concordia Supply Co. This staff consisted of a manager, a buyer, a salesman of the book department, and a salesman of the stationery departnient. At first the term of offices began in September and ended in June. This, however, was changed in 1911 so that the term was to begin March 1st and end March 1st of the following year. The new staff was to be elected on the second Wednesday in February. Due to some changes, the company elected a. coimnittee in January, 1922, to suggest ways and means of making the Supply Company a better organization for the boys. This committee drew up a new constitution. On February 4th, 1922, the constitution was presented to the company and after careful discussion, it was accepted with its by-laws. The new staff elected for the school term 1925-1926 is: V. Zuberbier, managerg C. Hoeh, secretary, E. Wolf, salesman, R. Frieling, auctioneerg E. Sander, restaurateur. -A. H. WESSEL, '25, W. .... - .... 1 was ,ws .,.. Page Ninety-Five . at X X seetaw esmstxa r t essxsew News .s,N.t-.. XNQN PEW? X' S C P R I N G E L D 0 N R A N Y. ..,. x,.....,, asskws Germania Literary Society. MONG the different literary societies of our institution, Germania, indeed. deserves a prominent place. ln the year 1874, when the Pro-Seminary of our institution was transferred to Springfield, Germania was organized. Under the leadership and super- vision of the sainted Prof. Streckfuss, Germania prospered and became what it is today. Prof. Weiigei' is the present adviser. His constructive criticisms have proved to be of great value to the society. Germania meets every Saturday evening. The object of the society is to offer the stu- dent practice and experience in the use of th- German language. This organization otfers the young student an opportunity to become better and more thoroughly acquainted with the German language, and to put into practice what he has learned in class. Orations. decla- mations, debates and readings are regular numbers on every program. Besides these regular programs humorous programs are given occasionally. and the annual t'ln'istmas program is looked forward to with great joy and anticipation by everyone. Vklhen one considers that a great majority of the students have a very limited knowledge of the German language when they enter here, one readily realizes the great importance of such an organization as Ger- mania. May this organization prosper as it has in the past. tllltl thus carry out its object of furthering and encouraging the use and the study of the German language. Concordia Literary Society. Concordia is thc English literary society of the Pro-Seminary. Vtlhen it is taken into con- sideration tliat the future work of all those preparing themselves for the holy ministry will be a career that will require ability in public speaking. debating, conducting meetings and the like, we readily realize the necessity and importance of training in such matters. lt is for this purpose that Concordia was organized years ago. and is today proving of great and lasting benefit to all those who are actively engaged i11 the work of the society. This organization meets every Friday evening. Every member of the society is given an opportunity to appear before the club, and thus obtain practice and experience in the art of public speaking. Orations, declamations and 1'Gll.Cll1l,g'S are regular numbers of each pro- gram. Constructive criticism is given to each one who has taken part in the program, and thus mistakes are corrected and everyone may advance in the art of speaking. It is, indeed, a. wonderful opportunity for the members of the Pro-Seminary to obtain training and expe- rience in that art which will be of such importance to them in the career which they have chosen for their life Work. And failure to make the proper use of the opportunities ottered by this literary society may prove a handicap in later life. Aside from thepregular numbers given by the members, the programs are enriched by lectures given by Prof. Louis VVessel, the faculty adviser of the club. Concordia Literary Society l121S Hgtlill Olijoycd a very successful year, and may it in the future flourish as it has in the past, and thus carry out its noble object for which it was organized so many years ago. 3sss ,..t,..aWt .... ,Nw ..e...... wt r....... Xgar. ..... ..,. X sexe ,L Ng - p Q We . ....... .,...... r me .... .... ..,. M 1 5 Page Ninety-Six , -2 5Qff SPRINGFIELD CONCORDIAN .. .x,.x .. .. , , , A All ' ' i i 'L ' ' N X XF. . . lwslli ,-NI ...a .N li.a.esNx1L,....ll,NxXwx Q I 19. Wolf, O. Rim.-nn-r tllx-4-mIvLltte1'l, A. Ullrivh tlnspeetorj, '1'. I'Iilg'enmlorf, C. Henning' K. I':l3kUllll'ii'1' tI'!uye1'J. NV. lVentzlaff f:hNSlNtilIlt Iiuyerj The Dining Hall Staff. No faces arc, perhaps, better known to all the students and none will, perhaps, be better remembered by all than the above. At meal time, a man is quite congenial, or he is not, all owing to the degree in which he enjoys his meal. ln order to keep the students in a jovial mood, it was necessary that Mr. Ullrich and his force serve wholesome, palatable food to the boys. And I think I am making no overstatement, when I say that the t'Obertischinspektor and the 4tTischinspektoren'' have fulfilled this difficult task remarkably well. How many a Step they have taken for the hungry boys, supplying them with extras! p Adolf was endowed by his Creator with an ever-smiling countenance. This gift of his, I venture to say, was half of the secret of his keeping the whole dining room in good spirits. Even if the food was not to one 's choice now and then, who would not smile and be content when he saw Adolf Walking down the aisle with his face covered with an optimistic smile? It was Beekie's lot, as buyer, to keep the store supplied with fruit, canned goods, and the like for the convenience of the boys. Shorty was board collector and assistant buyer. At the end of the first semester, Mr. Riemer and Mr. Wolf accepted other positions, and Mr. Wcssel and Mr. Reiher were elected to the staff in their place. May God bless the many congregations and individuals who so kindly donated eatables to our Boarding Club! NB' W..N.N. ,,..t...,,, , .,.... W...,N .,r.,,NN,,..,,,.:m,.,. 1..xmasslew,M.:w.,,e,,a,xw,,.k,e:w.T,Ti:rw,,i,.i.:,w..,i...:,w. ...... rtwjyg TN X x. sa ss. ,rx . s s X X . Page Ninety-Sc Lvz'1z -'-x S n A V N .... X ...., X -wg F. C. D. Wyneizen Missionary Society. LTHOUGH the Vllyneken lXIissionary Society has only been in existence for tl11'ee years. it can report much progress. One of the distinctive marks of this soeietylis the great enthusiasm and earnestness with which it undertakes all.its work. During the past year, instructive as well as interesting papers dealing with various phases of missionary work were delivered by members of the society. Following are some of the essays rendered :I llIissionary VVork Among the Aborigines of Australia. Missionary Viiork in lnstitutioiisf' The Danish Free i'hurch. The Woi'k of Our Synod in india, and L'Mis- sionary Wor'k of Our Synod in South America. Besides these very interesting papers. in- structive lectures and advice were given concerning the missionary and his calling. house-to- house canvassing, the making of missionary calls, and following up the stranger. One of the features of the programs of the past year were the very interesting missionary experiences related by those who had already labored in the supply field. Prof. R. Neitzel. our faithful faculty adviser, was always on hand to help solve the difficulties in carrying on mission work. The society, however, has not only served its purpose along theoretical lines by imparting missionary knowledge and interest, but the practical end, too, has not been overlooked. At the present time, its members are regularly bringing the Gospel to the inmates of the Palmer Sanitarium, of the Founty Jail, and of the f'atherine Post Home. besides conducting a Sunday School and a preaching station. WO1'k was begun at the Palmer Sanitarium about three years ago by individual students. This is a privately owned tuberculosis hospital and is located in the southwestern part of Springfield. At present more than fifty patients are being served here, and in addition to reading sermons on Sunday afternoons, musical cntertaiinuents are arranged to entertain the patients. The County Jail is visited regularly ou Vlfednesday afternoons, where a short sermon is delivered to the prisoners. Wliile, of course, no great outward results eau be expected in an institution of this character, yet the missionaries report that some are very grateful for their services. t The Catherine Post Home is a finely appointed home for old ladies. located just outside of the beautiful Lincoln Park. Services with a musical program are held here about every two weeks. Here the preaching and music are well received, and it is a pleasure to partici- pate in the program. The latest missionary enterprise is a new Sunday School and preaching station. Acting upon the request of the Mission Board of the Central 'Illinois District, the missionary oppor- tunities in the neighborhood of Bunn Park were investigated. Although prospects were very favorable ahsuitable building could not be found. After much ditiiculty, a one-room house was rented in the adjourning neighborhood, where a Sunday School was opened on February 1, with an attendance of 24 children, after which a preaching service was held. The society is greatly 'indebted to its many friends, who have favored it with gifts and donations, by. means of which it is able to carry 011 its extensive mission work. One of the lf?'1g9St.dE3Y1?1JE10I1S was a. fund of ftaldo, sent by some unknown friends for the good work of i ie socie .y. 1 .llhe officer?-of tht societywaie. President, B. VVallschlager, Vice President, O. Krause: i 1 r 1 - A f e . , , ' W , - ' Secretary, E. Anunieiniaiin, Field Secretary, A. Klamt, Treasurer, F. Sehade, ' -A. E. ULLRICH, '25. wsxxxww .... .v.Wv........,eNg rr........ N ,N ti... ..rr , mt, r 5 ,W A . X .IX . ,Rss . ...i..... .... . sys . ,t..t. ..., ..,t.t..r M .... , ..,.. M ,... . tt.i X t....t .... M ., ..,... s QNX Page Ninety-Eight 'X '4' X 'k :RTV ' aw-s X ' X MN-i',: 5 .... X WMM Www ,W.s.u. ,M 1 C .W ms MMM ....... ix 1...1..szs ...,. i...s.s, ...,...... t sms? xx X Alumni Association. cilflflc 'Elks i'i-esiilenl - - - Rev. Phil. Wambsganss Vive-President - Rev. H. Hansen S4'Cl'l'l'Hl',V - Rev. C'. H. Seltz 'l'reasurc-r Prof. ii. Wesstll The Alumni Assoeiation ol' l'oi1eorclia 'l'heologieal Seminary of Springfield, Illinois was organized in lil!! at Ft. Wayne, indiana.. lts chief aim and pur- pose is to form a closer union and l'ellou'ship between all the graduates, to create and to i'os1 er a greater interest in our Alma Mater and to raise funds for certain purposes not provided for by the Synod. lt has steadily gained in membership, and soon hopes to have gathered into its fold eve1'y alumnus of our Practical Seminary. As time goes on this Association will certainly prove itself to be a wonderful aid to our institution. A few years ago our Alumni began to collect funds to erect a Memorial Hall or Gymnasium. At the present time the sums collected are not suifieient to carry out this plan, but as the sum is constantly increasing, the hopes for the future are very promising. ln order to show their appreciation to the Alumni, the students of the Seminary decided to help this Memorial Fund by also contributing to it. A plan was devised whereby the student pledges a certain amount, and then makes yearly payments on this -pledge until the amount has been paid in full. The plan has met with decided success and up to the present time 322,356.00 has been subscribed to this worthy cause. The students at the Seminary realize that it they can show the Alumni that they are heart and soul for their Alma. Mater, and can prove to them that they are a hundred per cent strong for the Memorial 'Building by raising as much money for the fund as possible, it will within the next few years make them dig deep into their pockets and raise the amount necessary to build a beautiful gym- nasiurn. Should, however, the Board, as is now planned, be successful in buying a block of land south of the college with the money donated for a Memorial Building, the donors would be the gainers in that the Synod then would be asked to appropriate a sufficient sum for a gymnasium. - X s,.a,s t,t.s.se ss- MN. W,..N dems e..Mw ,.,s,s.e x xg WN ,... Q QW W W Page N in Cty-Nin e Nw mx xx x Q x x S111 X Nx,,xx, M: ,,,,X, 1 ui 1. ,,N.., 11 x.x... :tx -,Q xN...X 1: .1 ..., ' 1-131 xxlx g1i1:1:!1111.5.l11.11360 X 13.Q1..1l11i1..311111Tz1:1 SPRINGFIELD CONCORDIAN ,-..1 ,.,.1 The Class of Nineteen Hundred. HE SPRINGFIELD TTONVORIJIAN feels Iiighly I11111111'e11 111111 1'2,11iT'S gI'Pil'1 171651811113 111 11e11.ie11.Ti11g TI1e Aluuiui 11T'1Jill'1'lll91l'1 111 This 11111111 T11 The ll1T'Ill1.JT'1'S of The T'111ss of 1000, who are This XPEII' C'T'11'1Jl'2111l1Q,' The Twe11Ty-Iiftli 1111I11vf'1'SP11'.V 111: 11101l' 11r1111111Tio11 i1'1To T11e holy 11111115111-'. '1'u'e11Ty-five years These 111e111I1e1's 11111'e 111-1111 111'iviI1'ge11 To 1i1lJ0l' 111 The L01'L11S V1l10.V2l.1'T1. T11'e11Ty-five y1'111's T11e GVGEIT S1101'111Pl'T1, our L111'11 Jesus T'111'isT 11218 g'l'21Il10l1 These His SP1'V?l111TS g'1'ElCG T11 1?l1J0l' 111 TI1e 111111-e 111' T11e lll111lS1'l'j'. Iluriug' This 11ll2ll'1Pl' of 21 C'P111l1l'j' of 12lbO1' 111 G1111 'S lii11g1111111 These 171'T'171l1'P11 IIZIVU 11lljO.Yl'T1 G1111's r11'hesT blessings 111 Th11T He has COll1fOl'1CL1 Them 111 11isTress. 11r11TeeTe11 1110111 1111 Their f1T11l1'110-VS 1111 1111111 111111 sea. 111111 pre- served T11e1'11 111 body 111111 soul. IT is, l1l11CT'T1, 1111 11e1'11si1111 1111 u'11i1'h we S1lO111T1 13171186 111111 TI'11111k G1111 for T11e rich blessiiigs wI1i1fh l'1e 11318 so g1'111'i1111s1.1' hesT1111'e1I 11111111 These fkllfllflll serVa11Ts 11fHis. A1111 11T T11e ex11i1'11T'i1111 of such il 11e1'i111I iT 11111l1l'f1. 111111r1111r1111e To 111111se for 21 11101110111 T111 C0llS111Gl' XYI1211' gre11T T'I1i11g's TI1e 1J0l'11 1111s 11111111 1'1ll'01Ig'1I 1'11P1l1. Pro11111Te11 by This e1111vicTio11. The T'I11ss 111 15125 121liT'S s11ee1111 1111111 111: This 11111-11si1.111 by 111111- ieaTi11g' The A1u11111i Section of The SPRINGFIELD T,'ONT'T1'R11lAN T11 The T'I,11ss 111 15100. XV11 rejoice WiTI1 you, 1llG11l1J9l'S of The C'121SS of 15100, 011 This 'VOUI' TTW1-11T',1'-T1fT11 Jubilee, 111111 0011- g1'21Tul11Te you 1111011 The COl1l1J1K'1'1011 111' T'11'1111Ty-f1ve years in TI1e holy lll1ll1S11'-Y. We wish you G01l's richest blessings 21.1111 S2110 g'1l11112l1lL'C also f11rTI1e fuTure. The following' is PI lisT' of T11e ll1Pl111JGl'S 111'T11e T 111ss 1111 1900 wiTh T11e sT11Ti1111s where They are at The present time serving Their COl1g1'Qg2l110l1S. O11 The f111I11w111g 1111ges 1701'1l'?l1'ES of T11ffG1'E'11lI 111611113618 of This eI11ss will be 10111111 with FT brief 1'0L'Ol'l1 1111 Their 121lD01' 111 The LOl'111S vineyard. IT was The 111111 111' The sT11Tf 111' The S15l'1llg'I10111 1'1111e11r1111111 T11 1111T111u Z1 p1eTure of every 111e111ber of This class, b11T EIS This 17l'OVCT1 T11 he 11ll1lOSS11.J1C The 1111111 111111 to be 11b1111- 11o11e11, which we 1'eg1'eT1 very 1ll1lC1l. CLASS ROLL OF VLASS OF 15100. Louis A11'C1l'GS, Waltz, Mich. J. F. B1G1111SGl1, Sl1e1111yg1111 Falls, Wis. W. F. Beuieke, Vera, 111. H. BO1'11Qll12l.11l1, Wakefield, Nebr. F. W. l3r0ek11111.1111, A1tt1.l1101J1', 111. A 1 . G. Degner, Duluth, Kil-IISEIS. 1 C. F. Eisele. Tl. FI'EL11kG1'1St6111, N. To1111w11111l11, N. Y W. F. Graf, Fredonia, Wis. M. F. Galluieier, Ole11.11, N. Y. C. F. Heicltmaiiii, luglefield, 11111. H. M. I'I6111ELI111. P. J11ergenseu-Ho1si11gT.o11, Iiilll. A. W. Kraft, Del111o1'1T., S. IJ. . A. K11rpi11slcy, M111111w11., R G. E. Luecltke. .... A. H. L2lllgC. 111111iso11, Nebr. VV. F. Lueek, 111?l1I'1121V6'l1, Mi1111. G. H. MerTz, lllissoula, M1111T111111. .HGVIIIEIII Meier, 1JOCli1J01'1, N. Y. A. F. P11rgee, e. r. 111., OHIIIQO, 011111. A. lfiubbert, 1i1'21lllG1', N. IJ, H. F. Schulz, Herroii, 11'l1eh. C. H. SC11l'OPL191', Defiance, Ohio. T. H. Sieviug, M11.11iTo, 111. J. F. Starke, Greeuiield. l111v11. . F. Steffen. iDeTr11iT, Mich. . F. Wll119111l. H. W. Weseloh, SouTh TIEIVGII, 11111111 '17, M. Vo1lierT. Racine, Wisf G. Voss, Pl11i11Iie111, Ill. A. F. Zielllsdorff, Spencer, Wis. O F .. 1 1 ..... 1. .... 1 ...T NWN Page O111' H1L771C27'C'Cl Rt.5eXw..i x...xN,. W ..N. ,..,, . . ..,.xx .. .. ...L.,.... ., .. S , K A W Y MMM .------- ---- 5 X--Q y--'- --f.------ X rm- ' - . -s 1 l 1 ix REV. AW. F. MAli'l'E. West Valley, N. Y. Rev. 'W. 19. Malte entered the ministry in 1898, following a eall to Niagara. County, N. Y. where he labored in ehureh and school. for two years, when he accepted a call to Cohoeton, Steuben Cfounty, N. Y. After eleven years of successful labor there as pastor and teacher he was called to Plato, Cattaraugas County, N. Y. Here he has labored the past thirteen years. Besides his work in Plato, he establisluid a congregation at Ellieottsville, and also regularly preaches at the ffounty 11onie. REV. C. 11E'l'lJ'l1MANN. flnglefield, Indiana. - Rev. C. Heidtniann is a uieinber of the class of 1900, and has faithfully served his Lord for twenty-tive years. He is at present the pastor of lnunanuel's Lutheran Church in lngle- field, Tndiana. Of his labor in the Lord7s vineyard he writes as follows: iiR9g'3,1'C1111g the history of my labor in the Lord 's vineyard, 1 have nothing to say. 1 have preached the Gospel twenty-five years. During all this time fl have never missed a sermon o11 account of ill health. I have enjoyed my Work in the ehureh very 1ll.l'lC11.H REV. T. W. STRRIETER. Hinsdale, Illinois. Rev. T. W. Strieter eonipleted his eo1lege career in the year 1911 and followed a eall as missionary to Brazil. Here he served his Lord for ten years, as an enthusiastic niission- ary. 111 1921 he returned from the mission field in South 'All1G1'lC3, and in 1922 accepted a call to Hinsdale, lllinois, where he is leading his Christian flock upon the green pastures of God's Woi'cl. Rev. Strieter received his Raehelor's degree from the University of Chicago in 1922. --.-.. .1-awww 9 -X K' -N W- X- s- X - A K W : A is .Amr A .Awe Lx W' 'X - N :ffm Page One H1l71!I7'Ffl 011.6 ' X s-ww-w xsw.-AWAN .sewsmsw 1 X...s.s-V -. - -,-1.-..,..x X ww Q ...N, 1 ....... .N,.. N..x 1 Nw.3...1q:sw-QQ S ' C ,KW Y misss, SJ- ss .mx.sxs1 PRINGF IELD ONCORDIAN f 1 f - M - 'fn l . ' ' l - lf'4'f , I 1 . it 15 1 3, Ju if U' W 35 1 Q 5 -14 ,: sl Iii' l It 1 l t . 1. 1 . gi: L., ,. ti A .L i'.L'l REV. G. H. VOSS. Plaiiifielnl, Illinois. A11Ol'llC1'illlCllllJG1' of the class of WOO 11hiehi l I ' ' 1 1 .K .. ' ' s ee e11'a1t111g1ts111'e11ty-fiI'tl1j11l.1ileetl1is year is Rev. G. H. Voss ofPlz1i11lielcl, lllinois. llnring his lillllll' i11 The lJO1'll'S lilllgllOlll he has served four cliairges, and is at the present time stationecl at the fifth o11e. 'l'l1ro11gh his energetic labors he has 0l'g'Zl1llZi'll two CON2'l'Gg'?ll'lOllS, l111ilt El L'lllll'C'll and pa1rso11a1ge lJ0ll0'lll 1 M . . . . D 2ll1Ol1l1L1' ch11rch anal re111o1lele4,l Elllll Olll2ll'gPll El tlnrcl one, S111'el.1', the Lord has blessed his l2llJOl'S z1l11'1111l:1.11tly. REV. J. H. F. SIEVING. flllilplll, lllinois. Rev. Sieving was gl'?1Qlll2ll1Cl,l i11 the veal' 1892 His first Cll2ll'0'G 11'-1s i11 Cllllhllll ' I . 1 , , 6 1 A '2 - , Ohloy where he served il, Slllilll coiigregzitioii until the fall of 1893. From that 'flllli' until the year 1906 he was located at Manito Illinois also servino' the CO110'l'P0'i1fl0l1 at fXllCl1lS Grove. T . . 1 , 1 . D . . 1:1 .e . . . , bince 1906 he IS Jastor of bt. Paul s conwre 'ation near Cha D111 Illinois. lgl3S1ll6S l11s work Ill . . . . D Q . . I . 1 . . . his coiigregatioii, Rev. SIQVUIQ' has served 11s visitor of the Illinois Valley Circuit and also of the Quincy Circuit. REV. HERMAN METER. Lockport, N. Y. Another Ellilljlll worker who h is seivel 11' L .. A 1 , 1' as .' L is orcl for the past tweiity-five years, is Rev. Meier. After completing his course at the Se111i11z1ry he zicceptecl El call to Alva, Okla-, as missionary of Weste1'n Okli'1l10ll1E1. Here he served as lllillly as eleven preaching stations and was also active in school work. Since 1915 Rev. Meier is pastor of Trinity L11l1l1E'1'2l11 Cl1lH'Cll in Lockport, N, Y. Besides this C0llg'l'0g'?ltl0ll l1e has charge of the Ni21,g'1'z1 T. B. Sz111z1tori11111. At g1G'g.J1'esCF1Jtlti1E1 hi is serving' the Ezistern lJist1'ict as Cll2l1il'l11211l of the lii0E'l1'Ll of Support z1.111l 11s 1s1 or 0' ie oc portC711'c11it. 'sms .xxx. Tm.. .e.t. :swf .t.t.x t Tw ..e..N. :ws .x1.. :two ...... :W ........ :W ....... :N QNX: N N Y .... .ANN Xb' S s .... .. Page One Humlrefl T100 xW sg-nXxXw...., ..... ..... as ...Xx X .wwe .... XM.. ,,,, .,5,,,X,,...,J , ,M .. , l Q f X .Ns X ' ifvzfq .j fl ffl 5 C 5 , ,Q Qgwss-itirwwieitweoW:eXNTW.s,wtt,s..iwwsssxx -w'-------- s Xe- X ------' N -x--A.--., bfi-Q-:ew-V 'V' . 'MF ' -. 495 Wet!! i 1 Q, P 5 , -:vs L . i Q REV. G. THEISS. Schaumburg, Illinois. Rev. 'llheiss graduated in 1801, and was assigned a call to Stuttgart, Ulm, G-illctt and Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Here he labored until 1803 when he accepted a call to Atkins, Iowa where he labored for nine years, when he followed a call to Guthrie and Langston, Okla- homa. The following year, however, Rev. 'Fheiss assumed thc pastorate of the congregation in Hampton, lowa, where he served the Lord in His vineyard until he assuined the duties of his present charge in l906. For the past nineteen years he has served the flock of St. Petcr's congregation at Schaumburg, lllinois. Besides his 'duties in the congregation he has served his district as visitor for three consecutive terms. REV. A. F. PARGEE, c. r. in. Orange, California. After graduating in the year 1900, Rev. Pargee accepted a charge in Grand Forks, North Dakota, where he served the Lord for nine years. But after nine more years of service in the congregation at Sycamore, lllinois, he was forced to resign from active service because of ill health. Seeking a milder climate, Rev. Pargee nioved to sunny California from where he writes as follows: 'tOf late I have been frequently called upon to help out in preaching and am thus keeping in touch with the high calling for which I graduated twenty-five years ago. REV. THEO. SIEVING. Manito, Illinois. ' Another faithful laborer in the Lord's vineyard who has served his Lord for a quarter of a century is Rev. Sieving. Upon graduating he accepted a call to Pocahontas, Missouri, Where he was active in church and school. In 1907 he accepted a call to his present con- gregations in Manito and Allen's Grove, llliuois. During his pastorate here both congre- gations which he serves erected new houses of worship. ..i. ww .... ..,,x, N We...t.w.a.i.,NXxwsse,..e 1S -QNt.ssssiXws.u,Nws..,.Nws.,s..twss..i.i.tw.. .,.. , ww .... ...., W ......... e ,...... , ms. ...... ...emi t...,. N elf r.i. . Page One H'lll1IZ7'CfZ Three w?:x .. .... . gww... ..... .t ..xx 1 5 C ,.,-. gt-s ,Q . .E .fat j ai 157 QQ '14 -.-I .V 4 vu Q- 1. . is-z. , , .. . . . , .Y Y Y 6 JH' M -.as-Az, ., . , - . . ,, . V scmf 'V JA, , . , ' v..,,. . 4:5 2, ug A -V, . Hg- 3 -VV A-SA M .A---g,gA,'A REV. W. l3lClil+HIElER. Richville, Michigan. Rev. liekemeier entered upon his ministerial work in 1851-1 and followed Q1 gall to a mig- sion field in the northwestern part of Michigan. lle served twelve congregations and preach- ing places, covering a territory of about 5000 miles a year. After tive years of arduous labor in this field he accepted a call to Arcadia, Michigan, which congregation he served for twelve years. In 1912 he accepted a call to a large congregation in Saginaw Valley, Riehville, Mich- igan, where through his faithful labors this tloeli has grown to its present tlourishing stand- ing. PRES. J. St'HlNNERER. Amelith, Michigan. Rev. Schinnerer, one of the dignitaries ot our Synod, was graduated in 1887. In the first period of his thirty-eight years of service he held pastorates at Oeheydan, Iowa. and Arcadia, Michigan. Since 1890 he has served the congregation at Amelith, Michigan. which recently celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his coming to his present charge. During the pastorate of this energetic and ardent worker, this congregation has visibly prospered. Since last year Rev. Schinnerer is serving as president. of the Michigan District. Previous to this he has held the office of vice-president of his district, a11d that of visitor of the Saginaw Valley Circuit. S REV. R. A. KARPINSKY. Manawa, Wisconsin. 1 lt was twveiity-five years ago that Rev. Kai-pinsky accepted his first eall to Bern, Nemaha County, Kansas, li-om where he followed a call to Belle Plaine, Wiscoiisiii in 1903. This con- gregation he served until 1911 when he assumed the duties of his present charge at Manawa. iW1SCOHS1I1.. During his fourteen years of activity in this congregation his ettorts have been Crowned Wlth S'1'9H'C SIICCGSS. Rev. Karpinsky has served as a member of the lndian Mission Board, and is at the present time visitor for the eleventh Visiting Circuit of the North Wis- consln District. Years ago Rev. Karpinsky presented his Alma Mater with a rare collection of specimens of various kinds of wood found in Wiscoiisiii. Recentlv he added another gift- a valuable collection ol: minerals. i up ...t ..,... at.. ...... t W......t..t 4 - ss Q Q V. I . .mv 1 X .Q X Mkt ,... . ...ww....W,......:t?W:gs ..... ...... M .... . .... X mi ...... .tt.. M ' ' ' Page One Humlred lf'0u.1' X X Xisittiiii :wggq .1 xxxxxxxxxxx XNXXXXXXXX 1 Xxxxx 1 as is s 51 Tis ' SPRINGFIELD CONCORDIAN X , . A 111111. A. 11. T1ANl1lC. Mac1iso11, Nehraslca. Upon co11111leti11,g' his course at the SPllllll?lI'j'. Rev. Lange accepte11 a call to 1il'0X1'llt0ll, Minn., where he lahored froin 15100-lSJOZf3, when he accepted the pastor- ate of the 1-o11g1'ega1'io11 at Norwood Park, t'1l1f'21g'0. A tter SCl'Vll1g' this CO11g1'Gg'?L1'l011 for twelve years, he followed a eall to t'o1111ci1s 1-3111110 and Missouri Valley, lowa. 111 15121 he 218811111041 the duties of his pres- ent pastorate at Madison. and l'll1lI11J1ll'0Y. Ni-'1Jl ?lS1Cil. Since 15123, Rev. Lange has 1 served as visitor of the Third Circuit, He 1 is also chairinan of the District School l-ioard, 21111.71 English associate editor of the iiNfJ1'tll9l'11 Nebraska District 11.lGSSP1lg'Gl'. '1'11e following is a brief history of the twenty-tive years of faith- 1'111 service in the l1or11's viiieyard of several other 1nen1bers of the class of 1900, to wl1o111 we have dedicated our Alinnni Departnierit. We regret very llllllill that we were unable to obtain a portrait of these pastors. Rev. F. Starke was 0l'K12'11l1CKl and installed at his first charge at River Grove, Illinois. After four years he accepted a call to Des Moines, lowa. In 1906 he followed a call to Casey, liowa, where he served tf,l'll'P0 COl1gl'Gg'?1,'El0l1SQ two of theni being near Greenfield, Iowa. After fourteen years the parish was divided and Rev. Starke was retained as pastor ot the two Greenfield charges. Since 1924 he has served as Cl1Hl1'll1tfll1 of the Mission Board of the Iowa District, Rev. A. G. l3Gg'11Gl ,S first charge was at Plevna. and Natrona, Kansas. ln 1903-5 he accepted a call to McFarland, Kansas, where he labored for ten years, Zlllfl then followed a call to l1is present congregatioii at ljlllllt-11, Kansas. Rev. F. Beneckc has spent his G11lll1'G twenty-five years of service in the L0l'Ll,S kingdom in the Central Illinois District. He , .,1... X e..,....,1e 1. 1... X... 1-vw..1..1..t5,waW..::,w1...W,1:wl1....1:w.:,...,tw.,, .... TN N W xg vw ex W- ---- iii- ' we ii 1 'sf .M W xm ssc: .N .sk as ge 1 ..... am.. .1.. ........ sw X K mxxx ww ..., s s X X K X XX N Page Onc H'lft1ZfZ7'CfZ Five X XX xv .xx xx ww111.1.,.,.NNssssgxg 1 A W PRINGFIELD ONCOR A ss X X 1111s 1111111 1111s111r11111s 111 1,2lllV1'1'S, 15111111 1'11'ov0, 111111 1D1111r11:11. 111s p1'11s11111. C11ill'g'C is 11111 J01lOVil1l 11o11g1'11g1111o11 11111111 V1-1111. Rev. 111111- 001111 has a1so 1111011 111e1iv11 111 s1.111oo1 work 111 1111 111s 1:11111'g11s 11x011111 1.110 D1'0S01l1Y o1111. Rev. VWl11, 1117113 w11s 11ssig'111111 111 11g1111:1111. Nf'111'21S1i11 11111111 1111111- 1'11et1o11 ol' 111s 111111rs11 211 11111 SC1l11112ll'j'. 11111111 1111 SL'1'V1'l1 111l'1!1' l11'1'2l1'1l- 111g S1'2'l1T10I1S 1111111 11111 year 19023 XV11l'l1 1111 2106111310111 El 1-1111 111 '1'12111'X'11'XV. Kansas. 11111111 1111 111111111011 1111111 15111 11111111 1111 XYi1S1'2l111'11 11s 1111s1or 111i 11111 001lg1'11Qf2l1'11111 111 York. N1'111'21S1i2l. 111 151151 111' 1'1111ow1111 11111 111111 111 111s IJ1'1'S11111 C112ll'g'1' 211' 1'11'1'l10ll1?1, Wis1-o11s111. 111112 111711. 11218 121llg'111 school 111 1111 111s eo11g'1'11g'11111111s 111111 says 1111 1111s 11111111 1111s work ,1111- f1111y, 211111 11218 1111v11r 1301111 1'O1'C'GA1 111 2111511111 1111118011: from 111111111i11g 011 2100011111 of i11110ss. Rev. G. Mertz 0111011011 11111 1111111S1'1'j' 111 1x11SS011121. M11111111111 w11111'0 110 01'g2l111ZC11 21, CO11gl'Cg?l110l1 111111 111 21 1'11w years 1111111111111111 21 111111111-11 1311111120 111111 Pl few years 1111111' 21 s1211oo1 1Jll11111llQ,'. 1111 s11rv1111 1111s c1111- g'1'Gg'2111Ol1 1111111 1919 w11011 110 NVNS 1'orc1111 111 1'0S1g'l1 O11 111213011111 ol' 111 11G211'E11. Since 111111 111110 110 1s S1'l'Y1Ilg 11111 CO11g1'Pg2l110l1S 111111 p1 1111c11111g stations 011181119 of M1sso11111. H0 1121s 0l'g21I11Z0k1 congre- g'2l1f1011S at 1EI?11l111t011, He1111v11111, 111111 Pablo, 211111 is 111 1711180111 s1111v111g two C011g1'Gg'Z111OIlS 111111 111111 1J1'G21C111l1g S12l11011S. Rev. A. F. Z1e111s11or11 was 111s1a111111 111111 office at 1110111113111 Lake, M1111111so111. Here he s0rv011 1111100 11r1111011111g S12l11Ol1S 211111 1111011 1.11ree years of 1E1bO1' '111 1111s 110111 1111 21000151011 EL Call to SXV2ll1V111P, 11111111. After 111116 years of service 111 21 very 111111131111 110111 110 11s- 811111011 111e duties 111 111s present C11i11'g'G, 2111 Spe11eer, XV1SCO11S111. Rev. A. W. Kraft was 111's1 e1111011 1.o 1jG111101111, S1111111 15111111111 111111 here served 1111100 o111er places besides 111s charge 111 13111111o111. After 1,011 years of service 1101-0 he ZICCCIJJIQC1 Z1 01111 to Y11111, SO11111 Dakota, where 11e 111so 1.?1bOl'011 101' 1011 years. 111 1920 1111 w21s 131111011 to 1.110 congregations at l'Xl'11'lOU1' and Corsica, South 1DHkO11l. A year ago Rev. Kraft w11s forced 10 resign 011 aeco1111t of 111 11e111111, 11ft11r serving 111s L01-11 for twe111,y-1.11ree years and seven 111o11111s. Qxxm N W1 ..11. 1 1.... 1 ...,.1.. 1,1, 1w111.s.w --- --mW1111111,1 W1..1111. w11,.,111 w11.....1w ,.11 ..... 1 ...., W ..,,. .11...-- W N .msn is 1. 117. 11- N I 11 X-, 1-N :. 1' 11 A s '3 Page 0710 H1w11Z1'ed Sim 411 ll!-Q.-1: 7 al-Killa: 'W :ll-ul--:Le an-vu-f-ziiilld-nu-:I--I-ulili-ll-lc-u In 11 ,1 F I 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 HUMOROUS ADVERTISEMENTS CALENDAR D101 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ! .,..., ,.x, x.x.... .,.. Q P, x.,.,..,. .WN x..N.. .... Q as ....L , D H Y .ee gsgzmx .sassy ,fs-su' jfilt S C Rxso . .sw --,--- --Nw we -'-- -1 x-xx S Ns ----- The Unusual Student. He never said an ugly wordg He never did a thing abrsurdg He never ljlllllllltlil a single elassg In tests lllf never failed to passg He never rushed to grab a seat To see a senior 011 his feetg He lllililt' llllSl'illC6S, hut they were not The eonnnon blunders of the lot. He never HlJllll1lllGLlH a eigarette, Or used another 0ne's Gilletteg He never kieked about the hashg He always had seine ready cash: 4 Wlioexfei' happened to be broke Could always turn to hi1n with hopeg He never, like the most of us, I-Seeanie embroiled in row or fuss. He never stayed up very late, Weis always out of bed at eightg g He never did a thing unwise For which he inust apologizeg Among the Hlnrofsl' he had no foe Thus saved- himself niueh grief and woeg He never blindly rushed ahead Wl1ei'e angels would have feared to tread. Strange student! Yes, and it is true, Of hi1n the bunk has very fewg I say it new behind his back, He had one gift which others laekg Time to eonsider well, he tookg Before he leaped he stopped to lookg By folly he was seldom nursed, Because he did his thinking first. x....Xsaw,..N...i..w.,N...swt ...i , ,..Y:eYr... ,,,.. waN...X.swf....WmNd:.....:: -R T stsust a:tM:wtskstxwi.We:wiNaTem.is..vw.. ..... :tw .,.,.., x ....r , ..,....,1 1 e......,,e .,.r,...rs .,..er..e. .r.r..,,r . . . . Page One Hunclred N-me , ... X xxxxssxxssxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxvx sw ssxsxxxxsx vc- xxsxsssus xxmxxxxv-v 9 XXY qsxw ..,. .... S C NNN NU. gg M9335 Nxwwgg .RWNN sg gg P R I N G E I. D 0 N R 6.1.::m111..i1,.es:s1.11....,..e-mf .x.,N urs: ...,.... .wg Grinds. I-Kill Adam: Wait til Iiill tunes up and gives us the air. licve I'3eversdorl': I rule the college. iWalt. lirockoppz Any one who can tell us anything about him gets a t oncordian '25 free. Becky Bekemeier: liecky too was born to blush, but 11ot unseen. George Herbst: Just one drop and you will forget your pain. August Klamt: So good that he's good tor nothing. John Klausmeier: A man with a cast iron stoinaeh. Jakie Lauter: VVhat is he trying to say J! Dick Malte: Again I smile, what a nut am I. Harry Middendorf: Your all wrong, let me have the tloor. Roger Nickel: Anyway nickel xvon't rust. Ora Riemer: The father of ideas. 'l'hey are not always good. however. Paul Schultz: Wiser than he looks, but not as wise as he thinks. Major Stahnke: l5on't blame nature. Everything is ditterent in South Dakota. t hick Spruth: He gabbles like a goose among the swan-like choir. Adolph Ullrich: A scholar. a gentleman. but a poor judge ol' food. Shorty Wentzlatt: VVhat good cometh from t'anada'3 Pat VVessel: Others work. so why should I? Horse Logic. We go to college to improve our faculties. Our professors are our faculties. 'I'herefore, we go to college to improve our professors. Ike Jr.: Papa, give me a nickel to buy an iee erezun cone. l'm so warm. Ike Sr.: Come to papa, Ike, and l tell you some ghost stories which will make your blood run cold. Rastus: Wlizlto does you all call your gal Valspar, Samhoi' Sambo: tfause all the boiliu watah in de world aint gonna turn her white. C t'What is de usefulest kind o' food dar isnt? duiried Julius of his inate. Mathilda. Ah spects chickens is, cause you all can eat em 'toh deys born and after deys claid. City Friend: 'Why do you paint the inside ot your chicken coop? Farmer to keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood, A young man from Pennsylvania Weis possessed of a queer pencil mania. His fingers prehensile Woillcl annex every pencil. Postman: Bad luck l'm afraid Mr. 'liool-ui. Here's a. bl-ick-edged letter . 1 f C o for you. Doolan tglanoing at. the letterjg ltls me poor brother Pat, dead. Oid know his handwritzin anywhere. yws ,.. .i..t eww .r... -..cw ,.......r W, ..,..... W. ..,.,r.. W tv.....t X X .,,.tt we ..,....,.e ,... , r 0 A ,L,,,x ,,,,,e,,, , pwtw ey X .sv sl .A .. X , ': 1 swf' cw .rweye ........, M ...... I Page One Hlmidrezl Ten y:1s ......., Nw, ........ .NY. xx.k. ..-ww .,.x.....x W XX, ...N..... Nxw... . ........ N xl ..,....... Ms.. .,...... ss ..,...... .,,....... suse.. mxiiilkxxlx 1 ! SEPTEMBER. vV04l.llCSCl2lj', 23-0111-11i11g services in Cll2ljlCl. l'1'ol's. liC'lll'0llS and K1'e1'z111a1'1 :ll 0 1I1ll'0llllC'i'Ll. E1111'a11ceexa111111a1'io11s. Tl11ll'SllElj'. -L-Classes are taken 1113. Athletic ASSlbCl2ll'lf51l ll1C3l'l11g Zlllll election. l 1'iday, 5'-'lll11'O0 foxes 1'Pllll'll honle. Saturday, 6-lllPZl11-UID day. Sumlay, 7-Sl'llllCllTS Zlllvlltl C7lllll'Cfll for first 1'i111e i11 new school year. Monday, 8-Rev. lll'I'XVOS gives llllISll'2llllll lCCliLll'0 on Negro Missions. 'llll4?SLlilj', fl-Several cases of home sielcness are l'G1'J0l lGCl by lll SCII1. XNr0llI1GSil2ly, 10-Meeting ol' Slllllllj' Vo. and election ol? boavd ol: Llll'GCl1Ol S. 'lll1lll'Sll2ij', ll-Piet111'e of s1ude11T-body is taken for Slate Ftlll' exhibit. Friday, 12-Meeting of Alll'l3l'21 .lJllQOl'2l1'j' Society. Sat111'c.lay, 13-Much ado about notlnng. Sunday, 14-Prof. liehrens installed at Trinity ehuroli. Monday, 15-4P1'of. Klein begins his series of Monday evening lectures, with The Calling Of the Bells as theme. Tuesday, 16-W5f11elce11 Mission Society 1'f301'g'?l1llZQS for the year. VVednesday, 17-Ba1'1q11et and reception in l1o11o1' of Prof. l30lll'0llS. 'I'hu1 sda.y, 18-Concordia day at lllinois State Fair. Fiiiday, 19-Several. foxes are still waiideriiig tl.I'Ol111Cl the fair g1'0U1'1ClS t1 yi11g to find their way home. SZ1tl1I'Cl?l.y, 20--First baseball ga111e of the fall season. Sunday, 21-Tubby Wz1.g1ie1' gains seven pounds. Monday, 22-Klamt pulls a, hair' raising stunt by buying a bottle of Herpieide. Tuesday, 253-Wliat a life! Wliat a life! Weclriesclay, 24-Jakey Laufer locates l1is Cl1G1Yl1'1lfZ. Thursday, 25-New desks arrive. Friday, 26-George Herbst begins to study. Saturday, 27-Indoor baseball season opened. Sunday, 28-Mission festival at Trinity Church. Monday, 29--Basketball cznididates are called out. Tuesday, 30-Ora Rie11'1e1' is elected president of I Sem. X W We N.w.x wWN x.sssd .xss... ,.W..... . .,...... ......... NL sms... .l,w.,. N .,...... Nwww....TNs-.NKsiswgN-wiywjgm-gfw'K'. Rm? Q. . W, x .. .XTX X s... X .. ex .X Page One H1.L?1ff77'L'fZ Eleven. QXQ- ---- ' A wife of o11e of the last year's graduates wants to k11ow how to remove gum from a crepe dress. Iiy chewing tl1e rag, we would advise. First student: Do .VOII want to borrow any jam-k? Second ditto: No, I've got plenty already. First ditto: 'I'l1at's good. Then give me two bucks. I'm broke. I always wondered where all the Smiths eame from lllllll visited the eity. Then what happened .' I saw a sign Smith Al2ll1lll'2'lCl'I1l'lllg' t'ompany. Biology Prof. tto lazy studeiitb: Name a parasite. Lazy student: Me? Biology Prof.: Yes, but name another one. 'tWhat made the teacher so anvrv 3 asked Johnnie 's father. . . - tx. - - 4 1 OhI said JOIIIIIG, he was talking about trees. and I asked Inm it he had ever seen a pink palm. He said 'Nof so I showed l1i1n my hand. The auto is replacing the horse everywhere. Only the other day some one found a piece of rubber in the hash. Classmate: WI1z1t did you do during the vacation? 2nd classmate: Why, I handled quite a bit ol! real estate. lst Cltl-SSlI1il.t6I Selling it? 2nd classmate: No, digging it. Our janitor is a loyal old soul. He says: Us college men must stiek by one 'notherf' Prof.: WI15' dicI11't you write the history test this morning? Student: I thought it was a regular class period and went right to sleep. Kangaroo: I just l1ought a new suit with two pairs ot pants. Beve: Well, how do you like it? Kangaroo: Fine, only it 's too hot wearing two pairs. Shorty: Did the doctor remove your appendix? Harry: Feels like he removed my whole table of contents. Has your brother eome home from college? I guess so, or else the C?ll'iS been stolen. D Barber: Your hair is very harsh and dry, sir. Voice-culture Expert: So is your voice, but I did'nt like to mention it. H A professor pulled up at the gate ofthe fair grounds with his rustic flivver. Ihe gate-keeper as usual stepped out and announced: HA dollar for the car. 'lhe professor smiled in pathetic relief and exclaimed: t'Sold . .... ...... e. . t L1 -NX . h iwbx X-5Ne:...,.:T .S 2 5 T-g kW.x.t Ttttt.2tNmwtiwut.,N:W.i.-k1:XWt....t1:w...m.s.w. . gms I ........ X M ........., M . ..r... .... I V Page One H-u11drerZ Tfzoelve gf-views x..,, ...QS . . k X W ff Q 5 . X. D Wx . W. 2. ,xwit XxX.NkX Nxx. Xx.x, t T xNXXX.NxkX W ,,xxx.,Nxx W H ,.xN ...XWNTXN P .ow 5 X .. X -. . 5 C W X X ' N K i -- W xv-NX - OCTOBER. VVOillll'Sll2lj'. l-Only one niontli gone. Time soelns to be going by ignite slowly. 'lllllll'SLl?lj', 2fNivlu'l Tallies 21 sliorl' vzlczlfioil. l'll'lllilj'. Cl-Il and Ill Sem. play an exciting indoor gznne. Sz11'11i'r,lziy. 4-Registration day. World series begin. Sunday, 5-Dr. llf'I0ll0l'lClll lectures nt 'llldllltj' f'l1lll'Cll. llonday. 6-The fzicfillly lenvos for Synod ill' Rock Island. 'l'nesday, T-:Xl'lP1IOOl1S are lien for The rest ol' the week. VVl'llll0S1l2lj'. H-lt's nnieli more fini when There are no Profs. 2ll'0lll1f,l. 'l'lnn'sduy. Tl-PM Vklcissr-l bc-monies ovei'-eiitlniszed while XV?llfClllllg The score board. l i'idz1y. lO-lll Hein. liikc-s lo Vlezn' Luke. Szitiirday, ll-Ziilml-1'l,miei' loses his l1l?21l,l while playing leap-fi'og. Sunday, 12-Entire first class und 1:2111 of second are onl' 1Jl'O2lCllll1g'. lllllllilily, lil-Pm-'iiig work is begun on N. lfliili St. Tiiesday, 14-'Davis speaks at the Al'Sf?1'l?ll. VVednesdziy, 15-Cllzisses are Taken up ziftei' Synod. 'llllllI'Sl,l2ly, 16.-Some Profs. begin to give tesfs. lflridziy, 17-More lessls. Silllllllily, 18--f'onco1'dizun staff signs engvziving COlll7l'2lClL with Capitol. Engrav- ing Co. Sunday, 19-Rain and mud. Monday, 20-Pat decides to quit but elnniges his mind. Tuesday, 2lfSevei z1l Owing foxes are 1'c'pi'i.1i1zn1deel by ,l' and Il Seni. VVer,lnesda.y, 22-l Sem. pictures are taken. Tlinrsclay, 23-Hz11'i'y Middendorf again joins class after unclergoiug an 0170111- tion. 4 Fridziy, 24-Klznnt sliows a liinnoious vein. Sa.t1u'day, 25-Jakie discovers himself. V Sunday, 26-Over lO0 of us went to St. Louis for C0l'11Cl -SJEOIIG laying of Tlic' St. Louis Seininary. Monday, 27-Most of us would rzitliei' be in bed. Tuesday, 28-Farewell party for Frank Biiasli. VVednesday, 29-Mr. Link entertziins in the dining hall ut dinner lime. Tliursdziy, 30-Chick discovers that those eleclion cigars were only ropes. Friday, 531.-Reformation day. .... . .,,.. bww ..... ..... ......... Xwsfgqw ww' ,..... X ,.... Q ......... Xw. ..... .xx- A Q me , , V b . .. k .......... ,. ..,..i. . ......,.. X ....,...,. ...,,i.... ,...,..i.. .... . . . . ,X Pzzgr' Our- Iiurzdrvfi T71flI'fl,'C7l ss .,.. x xxxsssvxsxsx x xxuxxxxxxxx .x-sxxxxxxxx xxx xuxxxxxss - xxxxmvsn QXXXXXX ...... 5 C XXX kwzlxw Xxwwgimmkgm ZXNXNXFQ .E P R I N G E I. D O N C O R .,,... If W0 worc only 21s lucky 21s El 'lilll'll2lCC. If goes out XYll0l10VC'1' if pl1'21sos. 'Do11't S11i1' on fill' floor when visiting ns. fillll' lnlilclings 21111 so olcl fllill floors lQ21k. . Wl11111 Slllllllll El 1112111 lil'1' 111' l'l'lllOVG l1is lllfll 3 Fm' 'flw lu possess no book o11 eTir11'11'l'11' wc' will Slllllllj' This lll'l:0l'lll2lll0l'l. tinies and 011 the following oc1'21ssio11s it is co11si1l1-1'1-cl good lift the llillf, as ci1'c11111st2111c1,-s lllillciltlxf I111l'o1-1- going' to he-il. l'l?1Vll1g' the l121i1' 'f1'i111111ccl, 11'l1011 'faking il l121tl1, wlivn taking' s'121111li1'1g 011 your l1P211l. Wl1e11 El 1112111 11vyP1' p21ss11s Zlllyllllllgl it is El s111'1- sign tl1 0Lll'lC2lil0l1. Sign i11 Greek R0sT21111'2111t: xVElSll Your F1101 And C flllHllCG. Re11o1 1o1': Anil i11 11'l121l s1'21t1- w01'1' you lJ0l'll. 11l'Ol:l'SNUl'i the 11112161 of thoso who At The following ll01'Ill To 1'1'111oV0 o1' wlwn voting. WI11111 El collection. wlirln 211 hc- l121s El Colle-go live illllk' Vlluosv A P1'ofesso1': Unloss Illj' lll0lll0l'j' l'21ils 1111'. l 11'21s ll0I'll in H111 st21Tv of ig- 1lO1'H1'lCC. RG1JOl'lCl' fSCI'll,llll1gl : Yvs, To ln- Slll'0. fkllll l1ow long l1211'1' you l11'1'1l 'll101'1'? - 'l'l1e1'0 211-0 2llXV?lj'S two 11'21ys of looknig 211 il thing. lfls111'Ci21lly if yon 1'1- s-eyed. eros We ll?1VQ learned , s21i1l the 1Jl.'0l.l'SSOl'. Tl121,T Babylon fell, that Ni111'vc1l1 was closl'1'oy1'1l Elllkl- Some one in the class: tl121T 'l'y1'c was 1J1IllClllI'O1lll. 'lleaclierz Rastiis, lvllflit 2111i11121l is niosl notml lffn- its l'111'? R21St11s: 'lllio skunk. llc n1o1'o fin' yon gels l.l'Oll1 l1i111, 110 l10il1'1', if is fCl' you. Diogenos was w21,11clo1'i11g ZLlll1lGSSlj' ?ll'0l1l1lil town wifli l1is l2lllif'l'll. 4'ST1ll lookmg for 2111 l1c1110st lllilllagli S2ll'C?lSi1lC2lllj' i11q11i1'c-cl El cop. No , l'1e Sl1iEll7P0ll, for 21 IJ2ll'lill1g' l1l2lC0U. Boob: l'vQ got El cold i11 lllj' llllilil. Spzirkey: Well l1lA121tiS SOlllGflllI'1g. Rod: 'Ill like to offer you 21 cig211'0fT0. bul- Mikez Donlt l'J0'EfllGI'. l nevei' smoke cig211'c1T11e butts. Johnny, didn 't l' tell yon to come 1'ig'l'1t ll0ll16 fl'Olll the b211'be1' shop? Yes, inotlier. Well why Clllllllt you? T had to XV?11t for Gr1'21111l111o'rl1e1' To get l1e1' nook Sll21VOLl. D211ft111o111i.l1 l121s 1n211lc1 il's 21tl1lQtic C0?lCllGS lllGll1lDP1'S of the facnlly. l 'spose the loo'1l121ll couch is profcssoi' of pigskin l'0SCEll'Cl1. A grave offense, said 1'l'1e judge as l1Q fined EL 1112111 for spa-ocling in EL cemetery. '1'1' :rw 22'-'2'1 :rw 1-1-sN1-' 2 W-go 1,12i111 2 iw ,i1i.1i.. W i2ii1112i. W i1.211,.. W 1.1.2,,. 1 XN .2i.., 2 ..,...... W ....1.i.. XWQQ gxgwms 1i2.,....2 W .pt ...,..1 N illllsmll .1.,, 1 Page One Hunclrccl F0u1'1'cen gn-www Wg . .,.. ...W Q, . A -N M 1 . W- K Qtxx. X.-A mg wx :NSH1 31+ Q -w N- - wm-wx xux11N1N-gi NVNWW WNNW wow ,.x. pwwg gh-MQW , Sw. wg, A ,Surg -Q :wi t ,.m.,-L54 NOVEMBER. SNfl11'di15'- 1-HCV. IDl'UkUI'ly spvuks o11 thc Vvililfillxl' Lcagiio in The chapel. Slllltiily. 2JiXil?llliJ0l'S of thc hz1skv1hz1ll i'K'2llll 11111 21llll0llI1CCii. Aiflllfiily, 3-5011821-S hand co11111s to Town. TIIPSIIZIX. -L-Election day. XVFKVIIIPSIIZIX, 5-First foothall g:111111 of The S1-z1so11. Ti1ll1'SLiHy. G-Voldcl' 11'cz1Tl1c1'. Friday, T-f'0l1CfJl'1ii2l and Pl1ilo111z1tl1iz111 l1z1v11 Ollixllillg Dl'0gl'2lll1S, S?1tlll'd2lj', 8-'l'h1'iIli11g footltall gz1111c hv'r11'c1111 I Pro. and II SG111. Slllliiily. Sl-f'l1ick1111 1li1111c1'. AIOIIKHIZIX, 10-illl1J0l'i'2ll1'f 111121-Ti11g of coetns. '1'11csdz1y 11-Al'll1iSfiCLx day. WQl,i1lK'SQi?lj', 12-Fire i11s11cc1'o1' givcs us 'thc o11cc--ovcr. 'l'h111'sde1y. 13-3-'I'1'a1ck tc1z1111 hcgins 111'z1i11i11g. Friday, 14-Prof. Wcsscl i11j111'c-s his foot. Sz1f111'd:1y, 15-Midnight oil burns brighfly. Sunday, 16-Another chicken dinner. Monday, 17-All l',Jl,'GSG11t at clzlsscs in first 511111. Sfllllfdilillg cxt1'c111cly l1.1lllSUil,i. Tuesday, 18-Prof. Ncitzol 25111 211111iVC1'Skll'y is cclcb1'z11'cd. VVcdncsdz1y, 19-Fifcc dayi TlllU'SdZly, 20-Sc1'e1'z11 non' foxes arrive from the Hsticksf' Friday, 21-Prof. Wesscl h1ct111'cs to Concordia Lit01'a11'y Society. Szitiwday, 22-See Nov. 61211. Sunday, 23-First snow. Monday, 24-Major Stahnkc gives 11 blowout. Tuesday, 25-Many of us who attended the affair last night are sick. VVednesda.y, 26-Thz111ksgiving' vaczition begins. Thursday, 27-Thanksgiving. Friday, 28--Johnson finds il fence post in his bed. Sz111111'1h1y, 29-Things are bCgi1l11i11g to get stale. Sunday, 30-The XVQZIUICI' is fine at Mianii i3CE1Ci1. yXx .11.11.MX c .11. c 1c..cc, 1 1 .1..11.,. ..c. X W. ...X 1.... X wx Q Pagc 0110 Hundred Fiftccn Kkx' 1L-- rwzrwv x' t :wi x ' C RMK V .wwkx NNN 2 . - TT T' 3-'1-, We., U 51- 1, I ' 0-257 ' isa-fx f- '- 1 MA , Q gy v .VW', aiu., ,f' , A M K X in 5 2 - 9322-f x, 4 v,QL5,5,.. ,,'Qy1g. f i,QGjg' qw-.pf Wh- ' 5 J 9 ep. A 112- , A , r f .W - , up -, r - ffm! 'eff x A ,. 4 L . -F X A. 4 ' t-. K tryin ii? 3 v J xy . ,Uv ji. x x, eafgif: .A ' J Kzfff: if , 1, . .5 A . 52 ' wg R 'W' ' 3' 7 X , ' A , 'ak sl , ,- kr-. 'I . ' 53 , gf .Qijlfr ' , A h I , - --8 . A im hers, , 1 X . , V 5 ' ' ' Q ,' . J 4 31' - - '. K --, . ' 3 'Y--.gif 5 X. '- . 5, f- ' 'Tiki , - ' , . h .. if fb f- f ' ' ' -L ef-,N 1 X- 'vw , . ,. , ., f-Lf -1 -- - . , -,' -M. ,, .. -fc -1 n ff: Eg 5:3 53251. ig gf xv- ii, by we ff ESQ L5 , . 2:5 ?'i'i?: ,.-AM ,M. ,,,m,, H , X W J, 1- 1 Q 'ff' 'W-Cv ' Q wr ' X513 QM :Jimi , ks: , X K A wg,-15 f- 'ygmxxsg-gg.-. JM 4 5, H A K T. :. f b ' ' 'V Q '- :Q ,. - -L -A ' 1 f ' ' , MQ,Qsg,2g1'lf.,gj , 3, g . I Q 1 . R 1 - 4: V' .. 'NV 4 X wr '. 'Q' - ' pa ? 5 - ,, ' Y X 3 QM L , L5 ' A f. QA-is ' swf 2 ,f ,z : V ,, Sq 'QQ N. . A.-XP' Q-,bfi ei 1 - 1 , t .. ,.,.f5N9Q wi, , 1 K v ' - . 3 , ,, '--f , TQ 1205 57 - vf 42: , Eff 'fx '. is AGN- NQXNwif'rsvARbw- Y ,m ay . 111 ,mf r - --ailaplfiwxrw, wb - ff K ,sw ' -1 S . , VM A V K- -- . ' J - -- --hf -M --fyv STORM SCENES fDl't'I?lllUl4'1' 151. k' :Aww :ww '-X- Nxwm-W X N wx X wx mx, x.N,. wX q.x N.xxx kjwmx..,. ..., A 1 5 12 -4 J Page Owe Humlracl Siarftccn kQ--Qkx-'Q -----X --.. ,...Q .. ie K N AN .P PM Q E RN S C ww. .W N ... ... .M .... ...,....k A .,,.x, N ..... PRINGFIELD ONCORDIAN DECEMBER. RIOIIKIZIV. 1-Tests are vlo1i1'iI'iiI. . I 'I'iivscla1.i'. 2--c'0lll'Ul'1ii2l loses first imxlivthzlll gziiiie To Sll2ll'i'2lTlS. NVOt,illl'Sli2lj'. 33-Midweek zulvvllt xorvices begin. 'I'lim'sm,ia1x'. 4-l3i11'gla1's visit 1110 bunk. 1'xI'iQiElf'. 5-Weber blows oii' some si1pe1'lwuTml sivaim. Szlfiirrlziy. 6-S131'iI1gfiPifi lxootleggers go on ai strike. Slllltiilf. 1-l 1'eclfl1e Schwai'1x buys himself El i'l1x'istn1z1s prescilli. Momlay. S-We are Iwgiimiiig to 1'eci1pe1'z1tc a'f'1'1-1' au UIIIISIIHIIY hard week- end. Tuesclay, 9-First lmsketlmll vic1'oi'y. VVecl11usda1y, 10-Only T011 days lwfore vziczltioii. 'i'illll'Sli2ij'. 11-Most SilUil'lli'H are sick. ' I 1'iml:1y, 12-Mock 1'1'iz1l is siaigm-cl by Pliilomziihizull. S2lilll'ii2ly, 13-Gm-l'1iizi11ia 11-luli-i's i'ilI'iSilll?lS progrzmu. Suiirlay, 14-I i1's1' sliowsform. Nloml-iv 15-151110 BIOl1li'lV L , , C , ' C . . 'l'11r-sdziy, 16-liziml gives collar-i'1 in The cliapvl. Wc'ci11esm,la5', 17AMucli Kiillllilgf' is done by slevi s1'oi'm. i 'I'l111i'sdz13', 18-X72lCkli'iOll committee l'f'1J0l i'S fzlvoraibiy. Fridziy, 19-Vzicaitiou is here. EDWARDS -85 CI-IAPMAN'S Qaiiiiciry and H ii G H Di' Cleaiiin 1' G R A D E Y 5 W o R K Plant, 101-103-105-107-109-111 W. Cook st. City onine, 310 S. Fifth sn. SPRINGFIELD PRODUCE CO. Seven Telephones Always at Your Service Main 7500 Our Motto: Quality, Service and Uiiiforin Treatiiieiit. Distributors of Cremo, the high grade Olio M X L ,, i,., .i W.i...i X.. we NNW Www. We,.e..e W. ,.,,. , K, .,..... , :XX i..,...i. ei.. 2 5 ...e. .ei,i,... Page One Hundred Svvmztcviz gNWN N..tNWQ.mX.w. nx.utux N X.. 4 , , . e. X .i , Mitwwm C W ,, ..... ANNA m. A. Kruger Gu. Trade with the Boys lllCl17S and Xrilllllyj Monk CLOTHI G and FUR I HI G At Popuilzu' Prirfos 220 South' Fifth Street Telephone Main 92 Springfield, Illinois yw .i., i.,, , ..,. ...WN ..., ..,.,. Q K: - XXX W- ,SXSW xX jjfmwfyjljjm ---- XSMNM NWN XMWN www wi ..t... Egg? ..e. M -' X Page One I1TuncIv 0cl EfQfl'fC'C'7l, ,..,....x.X N ,N,...,... ,X.... ...,N W Q ,..,......, 1 ,N X,,N .,..... Q xx.. . WW ,,.. ....... 1 me .,....,.. A 11 .......,... 1 111. .....,.. PRINGFIELD: ONCORDIAN JANUARY. 'l'11es1111y. fiilllilllll-X' New X'1'211'. X7V01:l11CS1lilY. T-A11l,1111'11 wins by E1 1:10511 111111'gi11. 'l'l1111's1111y. H-'l'ex1s 11111 given 111 l 111111 ll' Sem. 1111- 11111211 S1-1'1111111S. F1'i1111y. 9-l9'i1's1 911111. 1111s 11111 11f1e1'1111o11 1111. S111111'1111y. 10-This is 1111 0X1l'1-'I11Clj' 111111 llily. S11111l115', 11- C'l11ck 111'1'iveS. 11101111312 12-Rodgel' Nickel is busy 11'1'i1i11g' il 1101114 e111i1le11 HHOW 10 S11111y . 'l'11es1,111y, 13-R11111111's 111 21 l111il11i11g 111'1'1g1'11111 11'1'e 1111111i11g 111'0111111. XVGL1llC'S11tlj', 14-R1-v. 111111111 2l11l11'1'5SC'S l S1-111. 1111 111iss11J11s, 'lll1l1l'S1121j', 15-I Sem. wins l1111vl,111g lll2l1'Cll l3l'Oll1 ll Sem. lf1I'1l12lj', 16-ftivic O1'Cl1?S1T1'2l c1111ce1'1. 1 S111111'1il11y, 17-S?l1101'kl'El111 for 1111111111. S11111111y, 15-Sli?1t111g' is fine. Mouclay, 19-Prof. Klein l0C1'l11'1'S 1111 Lullllf' P111'i1.y of 1110 Soul . 'llllGSK11lY, 20-1511ske1b11ll vic1o1'y over S1. JOl'1l1S. WCL111GSLl21,5', 21-171: Pf111e11l11111e1' visits the i11sti1111.i1111. Tl1111's1111y, 22-T110 ice is g1'11111111lly be-gi1111i11g to 1.l1111v. F1'i1111y, 2:3-Aflfblllll Ull1'icl1 spends the week-e1111 111 Chi , S2112111'11ay, 24-'I' Sem. 11g11111 wins bowl,i11g' 1l1il'ECl1 1j1'01l1 ll Sem. Slllldily, 25-Boiler blows up 111 'l'1f111i1.y fll111I'Cl1. Mo111111y, 26-Jo1111s1111 buys L11t11Q1'.S Wo1'lis. T11es1111y, 27m-Everybody ge1s up for lDI'Gtl1lif2l1S1. W6C11lQSL121.jV, 28-B11.ske1b11l1 163,111 loses close gillllil to Sp111'11z111s. T1111r'sd11,y, 29-Rev. l32l.lSG1' lectures on Deaf Missions. Friday, 30-August Scl1wa.1'tz 1l11'6E11GllS 10 resign as telephone ope1'111o1'. S11,1111'c111y, 31-Prof. HofE11111u11 speaks at Pl11lOl11R'El1GEl11 meetillg. ww 1.,. ..,. ..,. .... .,1. :rw 1 :tw 1'1 '1 ..1. ..1.,1 N 1 11.,1 .1,.1,11, 1 ..,1 Page 0111: Hu11d1'e1Z A1171-CfC'C7l1 W-1 XXNXNN xyxuwwx wwvw mx Ns-WS - vwmm. WXTYXY NT5xx 11:....112wXS x..,. ...: .1..11.:w1t...m3:1N K 5 C -:Xml Imwskk 9,94-E Sp1fi11g1CiGlfl,s Fastest G1'owi11g M1111's Shop Invites You To BQc'o111Q Ono of Its Many Yo111.1g2,' Men Patrons YOUNG MEN'S SUITS FURNISHINGS HATS EIZIZIIZF. fizsefzvgmwop 505 f'AS7' MONROE 5739557 Satisfaction Guaranteed. Arc yo11 s111'c Illili This c011i111'1' lllillll will bloom ill El l111111l111l 7' I '1 j'L'2ll'S'. uskod the old lady. Positiv0, 11121 '11111, 2lllSXV0l'0t,l The Horist. lf it 1locs11'T. bring it right lJ2lCk.ll In Switzerlmicl 1111 engine l111s lbiitlll i11v0111e1l Cilllllll 1'l1Q iKIIOCllLll'l1Ciili011- LlGHS3tl0I1SLli'llll1Jfi0kOlllOi'iVG.U I11 this Cilllllilj' they would llilllg' s11Cl1 il 11111110 on PL Plllllllklll 0111: Reward of Virtue. Every time l 111140 C2lSl'01' oil, 111oil101' pnis il penny i11 111y bill1k.N And when yo11r bunk is full? 44 Y She buys il new bottlv of castor oil. Boss: mls there 1111y1'l1i11g yo11 C1111 flo boifor illilll illlyfllli' Olse- Boy: HYPS S1l', rezul my ow11 lVl'llil1g.ll '4Have 11 Cig'El,1'.H UNO, iTil2l11kS-SXV01'1l ol? smokinv' U. VVell, put one 111 your pocket for IOll10l'l'OXV.ll I Il'Ii1111GElp0iiS will never have 1111ytl1i11,g' 011 ST. P1111l. A follow I.1'Olll Minno- alpolis 0211116 to St. P11111 one 1l11y just to look 2ll'Ol11lLl and find 'l'1111lt. Ho 111,1- 1Jl'OElCllGd 11 fl'lliJE-SIPIIIL-i, pickocl np El l2ll'g'0 melon, and asked with il snevrz iS this the largest apple you l'12lV0 i11 ST. P1111l?'l Hey, bellowod the owner of the fl l1it-Siilllfl, Hpnt tiiili grape down. I .-.. .,1,,1., 1 .11,111,, 1 1 1...1,11.1 1 ..,....., 1 1.,.,..,. saw Page Omr Inlimdrvcl Tufmzty ,I 1 l 4 1 NT5X 1-W ---'-X Xmyw- --'-'-- ' ixw' 'x K'X' K sxsW 1 1'Nm1 '- wwws wwwx wmwu www N w.1.,..t Xswxw msstlusmt .wsu 5 C -vm YW X-by-1 Nwmi ...,.... s ........... Q ssl ......x A ss .......... N . P R I N G F I E L D O N R FEBRUARY. Slllltiily, 1-Services are held in chapel. liiillldil-V. 2-'l'hi1'1l tlooi' of Old Builcling stocks up on books at auetion. Tiiesday. 33-llivernon wins by two points. V1TGLll1GStliij', -1-S11pply Vo. election. T11l11 Sl1Hj', 5-Shorty hooks a ride on tl1e NVahasli. Fritlay. 6-Everyliomly tries to cheer Steinly. Saturday. TwAll windows must be waslied by Monwlay inorning. Sunday, 25-Mission Society opens mission station near Bunn Park. Monday, fl-Radio receiving set is installed in clmpel. Tuesday, 110-CiUl1COI'tii1H wins from Highway Men by 14-21 score. VVednesday, 11-Everybody agrees that this is one of the 25 severest 1VlIl101 S since 1900. T11llI'SllZ1y, 12-The SCIll1l'l21I y classes have several free periods. F1-iday, 133-Coiicordia is defeated by Divernon in a hard fought basketball 0'21l'Il6 ,D . Saturday, 14-Schiley is still keeping his New Year 1'GS0111i21011S. Sunday, 15-We all go to church as usual. Monday, 16-fP1 of. Wessel leaves tor New Oi-leans to attend the Southern Dist. Synodical sessions. Tuesday, 17-Niddendorf discards his ifaiuous old chair. Wednesday, 18-Serinon and musical. prograiii is broadcasted over station KFUO. Tliiirsday, 19-Band gives concert. Friday, 20-Basketball team loses to Sl1L11.'JElQ1:f College. Sat11r'day, 21-Supply Co. has sale on socks. Q d 22 We 1'eff1'et that WHSh111U'1fO11'S birthday happens to be on Sunday 1 un ay, - 2, f 1 1 D this year. Monday, 23-No mail today. Tuesday, 24-Brandt disappears. Wecliiestlziy, 25-Rev. B111f'g'c1o1'f lectures on South A.ll1C1'1C2111 Missions. 'l'l1u1'sda.y, 26-First sign of spimingz 1'3eve begins to 1i1nbei' up his pitching arm. Friday, 27-Basketball team enters district tournainent. Saturday, 28-Basketball team takes third place in tournaiiient. ii . ,u,,,a,, .WW s...Wt ....t.1.t Q-.. , 1.. T,ttt,tNt,,11,1i:wt,m,iTwt:,s.t:w1,1N.,tw,t ,,,t.1 :Tw,..i,...:w i... .Trmssygsf V I ,.... ...t. ..ii, mtl. i.ii. M Page One Huvidred Ticfcmty-01118 ?:txxTxRw,.xM.:my...W1:mn....,.::wi1m..Rm 5 . C SNSNTXitN:wweittttaxxsiidxtaab XtT.T::iTxmX,T,,:t,:tNNf Om' New 13101110 We in Y ve ,M In ,h ?- ...Z ni -M .:: :I .lgggmzi i ,,Il: n: E' -I-I Q R un, V uh' ' eral iiaiiiiim'0: p'5 ,L , ,,.f V YE R b 4 BROTH Ei QT 1-,Til gy K5 .,2ff'?-eff' 211' Filth :mil NV:isl1i11g1m1 2li'i0l' Sc-p'1' lst, 1925 vite all the Concordia Students to m k a e our store their headquarters and guarantee high class merchandise and good service. Temporarily located at 219 South Fifth Selling Clothing oaaoooo and Furnishings for Men and Boys JOHN E. ZIMMER ARK YH I'l'El VI' PEKIN, 'ILLTNOIAS Specializing on Church and .School Work SXNKNYN...Nw t.-u..t-. ttttt.t.a. X A . ,, t. .,.t.,.. X 5 V NW U t ,..XXNXtt.avtt tttn.ittxNNt,tatw.t.ta..tWAN.:NYS Vw ..., X ..,...t , Pa gc Om' Hundred Tzwiiiy-Two ........N.,. W ,..,,...X. x...,,..., KW x.........Xx , W ,.,.N..... W ,..., N Q : -11 g 13. ,gg gg 5-5 e. S C N,mc k ........... s .,.,,.,, ......... wk .... .. ...N s s ......X.-, Q MARCH. SlllHl?l.V, ll-Bl2ll'l'll e:1111e i11 like El lion. lllflllllily, 2-XVl'll2ll1lS SlllL'lJlll'llS lllSilllI3llill'. Tuesday, 3-Nothing llllllSllPll llappened today. VVednesclay, -1-Rev. Koepehen ll?kfllll'l'H on Pz1t1'iz11'ehs of the Mo. Synod. Tliursdziy, 5-Springfield Sl'0Clij'?ll'flS are oliuicially dedicated. Friday, 6-S'X'll11Jl'0lllS of spring fever appear. Saturday, T-Almost everyone took a bath today. Sunday, S-Gloe l'l11b gives concert at Ci2ll'llllVlllC'. Monday, 9'Jl'his seems to be an olif day. Tuesday, 10-llliddendo1'f liands i11 anotlier C0lIlIJl2lllll'. W'ednesday, 11-'ll Sein. has a g'e1n11ethlielie1' Abend. Thursday, 12-Rain, all day. Friday, 133-.Basketball season ends with defeat 21Qlllll1llSlCGl'Cll by Jacksonville. Saturday, 14-Dogs disturb our sleep. Sunday, 15-Stahnke hits the 'deheese . Monday, 16--Sandy smiled today. Tuesday, 17-Harry Midclendorlf launches l1is campaign against transoinball players in Castle Garden. VVednesday, 18-Hartfield discovers that we have a bath house. Thursday, 19-Athletic Association makes rules governing the awarding of letters in baseball, basketball, tennis and track. Friday, 20-Philoinathian discusses our building program. Saturday, 21-Schiller and Goethe eonne to life. i Sunday, 22-A quiet and peaceful Sunday. Monday, 23-Rev. Sehliehting' lectures on Moi-inonisin. Tuesday, 24-Athletic Association decides to build tennis courts. Weeliiesclay, 25-Major Stahnlce is making the park look respectable. Thursday, 26- Mission Society collects old clothes for colored people in Alabama.. Friday, 27-Baseball teain begins spring training. Saturday, 28-Wor'k on Springfield Concordian is nearing completion. Sunda.y, 29-Most of us intend to spend next Sunday at ho1ne. Monday, SOM-After 30 years it has become necessary to put another fire escape on building number one. Tuesday, 3l4That,s all. There aint no more. SN t.,....ttw,N,..l.tw ..,,. T .aw....1....w.t....,.1we1N.t:,Nb:..w:5w,.N..:: -Q ig ssnr.T is.-..:Neil.M: N.1t,1w.s.t..1:m.,1. ...1 tm ....,.... W ..... .,..eiNgXgyQ Page One Huvzrlrerl T'1z:en.ty-Three yrwx x.,. .x., I ........ ....kN. xx., X . Q .. X N X X xx K x X. 5 I N N: .s x .XX Y S C Ami i 5 I :mvuwtxxtswwxixxwu ..xx I i.mw.u.,z...lmXy5g5xX Once is Enough. COIIIIJIIIIIUIIITS of HAuy part of The city 'Ioi' ifty , V, . UIIIIISH, yolloll lhv lzixi LlI'iV0'l'. You 02111.11 sting mo again , ru- lovtecl uncle Hiram, I bought 'the City Hull last your :uul 'they u'oulcIu't ,give it to me . l HQ Cteacliiug hm' to clrivvlz lu case of PllI9I'gCI1L1j', the first Thing you u'z111t to nlo is lo put' ou The 1 h ru kv. 3111 Iiloor Lolulul Ollficv lihlgz She: 'Why, I tliought 'lhul czuuc H M wifh the Cm.. Iolepliouc M. 10256. Adolph: How can you fell :ui olcl chicken from ai young ouo? Becky: By The teeth. l Adolph: Aw quit your killnliug chickeu's IIHVQIIIJE amy. ' Becky: Yes, hut Ihave. Hours-8:30 to '12 il.Ill,. I to 5 p.m. KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING THE :CAMERA SHOP EVERYTH 1 N G PHOTO GRAP11 1 lf 320 SOUTH FIFTH STREET :,,...,,. Q ---- ...i I Page One Hzmclrcd Tweizty-Fam' yvNN ,Q, ...N, ..... Www, N... , .... ....N ww. N.x.. ,NNW .... ,,,N,N N . sem, 3 smite .m.X rw X iii cjxiwsml sw, 1 sw S C Xxqisems-5 ------- sw- --Q we --------' M K P R l N G F l E l. D O N R A N Most of us have willing, un:-ompl:1iniu':. yi-l ovvrworlcofl ey-s. Perfectly Normal eyes :ire likely lo expected of them lllHVIlll2lyS. No woiulvr that slightly rlefe'-tive eyes cause niuc-li troulwle. Eyes :ire nervous fur:-e-inotive mwei'-for their many must-les. They lite-rzllly Iron-row or steal this because IVE HAVE l'lELI'ED MANY STUDENTS- MAY IVE HELP YOU? Our system of eye examination lms been devel- oped from neces- sity. It elimi- nates the use ol' drugs and eye- drops that pro- duce paralyzed eye muscles and dilated pupils. GIVE YOUR ONLY EYES A LITTLE HELP rebel nt what is vompelleml to get they are driven I to work. :ind linallly tnlcrf nerve supply from lll'll1'1l' urgzins nf the lmdy. Every person should have an eye examination by a natural method-THE REST NYS'l'EM-such as we use. In this way you can learn if your eyes are at fault. Glasses are NOT always necessary. DOCTORS KRAUSE, Optometrists Eyestrain Specialists Suite 501 First National Bank Building, -iii!-IC? 135351 - ' Springfield, lll. Ricigely-Farmers State Bank Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus SI3750,000.00 Resources EE7,500,000.00 3 per cent Paid on Savings Accounts Your Business Solicitecl .l... Page One Hll'll!l7'C'Cl T1c:e'1z.ty-Ififzvc Sqwxkxv., ..xx Www, ..,.. ...S S . ., I . N .wwtfiigiww COTRELLQ ALBANY,NfY LEONARD l+lIIll'IIIsizIstic AIIIL-1'ic:III lvicwing Nizigurzi Fallsj: Look :It all that water lllll'llllg off ll1l'0 space. q . . L .tolul I1zItIvc: 'Well II'lIIIt's thc-rc to Stop it F lt I 'Jlll'lJZl11k is pro- Ilucing four llezulcil cIIlIbIIgcs. lt is IIIt hcl' is l'C1l0l'l'Pd til It ll . I -Ievccl, lmwcvcr, that the fllSt'OYL'l'y will llll1ll'0Vll the qual- ity of five cent cigzmrs. CAPS-GOWNS-HOODS H Fl I E . I I . For All Degrees IIIIIOI lt . ceIt.IIII 5 tout get what S COI1llIlg to lllC for my Jokes. Also CLERICAL ROBES Ed.-III-chief: HY0ll1 I'G lucky. Information gladly sent on request FIRST CLASS PROTECTIGN FOR YOURSELF AND YQUR DEPENDENTS lu The A1D.AS FCWKL EHDCLATHDN UTHERANS' Apple-toll, VVisc01IsiII A SU RPLUS H STATISTICS SHow DISTRIBUTING MUTUAL SOCIETY S R p THAT THIS IS BY FAR W ' THE LARGEST SOCIETY WITHIN THE 1' OF ITS SYNODICAL L l CONFERENCE E L' ll KIND IN '-wal-4 i .I N It Qifn ffgtqig MEMBERSHIP, OVER , ! y .ig. l 11F gi .II I I ' nr ,u, ,P H I 1 sap ,N I E I 40 000 AND THE . , ,, A, -, - Y ? STRONGEST very Lutheran eligible FINANCIALLY WITH A should join this OA RESERVE OF OVER Association- llome und Property of Association s3,500,00Ol0O Pays Sick, Accident, Total 13Pl'lllElllGllt Disability, Old Age and .Death Benefits to men and woIIIc1I, between the ages of 16 and 60 years, Oll rates which guuralltee safety and lllSlll.'ZlllCG at cost, as well as cash Sll1'1'9lldCl', paid up and extended irIsIII'zI.IIce. Agents Wanted FOR PARTICULARS WRITE TO ABOVE ADDRESS Swxxxw, ,...... ..... NS .,..... ...S Sc W ....S. N W. eww WM., MM S..I.,.I, t...t..,..S SS....W SS., ,.,. , QXSQXS 1.9 MI. KN, h A.. .X ,X .. www SSN Emp.: .,..... Pczgc One Hzmflrccl Twcnt'y-Six X Rx ?TfTXXw o1'tixx w .Qu X ti X SPRINGFIELD CoNcoRDlAN CHAS. R. LENZ, oph.D. SIX-'l'lIlli'l'EEN E. MONRQE STHEWI' SPRINGIHELD, ILLINOIS Lenz Says: Eyes fitted by the Lenz method relieve nerve Strain Caused by eye Strain. Con- sequently, Lenz Eye Service relieves headaches and various other diseoni- forts caused by nervousness. LENZ LENSES GIVE SATISFACTION Francis is lookinv' as voun' as D . wer' H - SCHUCK AND SON Yes, but it costs her more every CHARLES SCHUCK year. Wliere is the sausage l ordered? l asked the housewife of the buteher's boy who had just delivered her or- der. Lumber and Building Materials O that 's alright , said the young man. t'The boss said the worst was of All Kinds yet to come. A Davenport lady once asked her gardener to plant some salivias near the walk. ' Corner Tenth and Jefferson Streets The gardener replied: Wouldn't spitunias look good ,over there? W m x W Nm N A igmf W w xx N m N N -X-:::wTNN mm mw m NX mm ' em mm ww mm XM Page One Hum?-real T'1L'e'111y-Seveizf - 111111111111 11111111111 W111111111 o 1111.11.11 1101111.11 awww NNXSQW x i 'X'x S C H ismNfNNlXXg 1Ni1mxX'5'Xl.E ....,. ....,.,.. M X..... . .......... S NNN Anderson Piano Company O. IP. ANDERSON, Proprietor Quality and Service Is Our Motto Player Piano Rolls Edison Records Plioiie llillll IT-12 318 South Sixth St. 604 P. O. Court SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS ' If!-C1 1183111 Presence of Mind. Vlizirley l3l'j'2lll was spczikiiig 21111 rzitlicr 're1111111s1111111s gatlieriug. 111111 nfiei' Pl few 111o111c11is 21 big siicli of W111111 was ll1ll'16'L1 ut 111111. L11ck1ly for 1.'11z1rley. the z1i111 was ?11l1lSS 111111 the stick fell 1r1i11 El 1111111113 1111 1110 11lt11'IOI'll1. 131-51111 picked it up 211111 with 111111811211 presence of 11111111 1-xc1z11111e11: Great heavens, 0116 of our O1D1UOl1C,1l1'S has lost 111s 1102111.11 The 1l1G1ll1DG1' of 1111- giwiiliiaiiiig' class who 11o11g11t liis girl il wzisli 111210111110 for Cliristimis certziiuly is lookuig aliczicl. Mistaken Identity. Mr. Oclisz 'cl saw :1 1111111111110 i11 11111 1121170l'111?1I Sz1i11: 'Seven 111011 Killa-il by Ethyl Gas' Mrs. Oclisz U1S1llf it 1e1'ri1,11e'? S1111 must l1?1Vli 11111111 El very 131111 woinzui. How 111141 slic kill 1l101ll, iriili poison or ai rev111x'01 ? First Society l1z111y: 'l'11z1t is my baby wc just 11z1sse11. Second ditto: f llow 110 you know First ditto: 'il recogiiizf-11 thc nurse. H. F, VVILEY CHAS. HOLTZ TYPEWRITER SERVICE COMPANY Dealers for L. C. SMITH AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS C.'o111plete Lineof Office Supplies 311 SOUTH SIXTH ST. Phone Capitol 779 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Special Prices to Concordia Students Nw r ...i.1. 1X3 .s... News .... ,..,. W W1 ..... .....1 w11..s.,Mw ..ss1. sr.. - , WW N ssi. 1 ,1iM,, ,1.11M. W.,.1,., ASN Page Ouc Hzmfirvci Zl'111c11ty-Eight XS xg .xxxx . . W . N N ,,x ,ww .X,.., ,,,,,,w,.. ., - , H , D X N mi. N it KOS, T X ,wwe ui L. , , Xin, S C .N u.X1X ioomwxw Mtwwix:W.ixxiwxtww: x:i.N:1mNiI 3 .. My .. .Aw,.Y..wmi ....,X N wi BINETSCH FLOWER SHOP T. BINETSCH. Prop. ALL CUT FLOWERS IN SEASON Floral Deslgns a Specialty Huy ll Vllilh Flowers Greenhouses Zlllfl Stow- 503 No. 6th St. Phone, Main 6223 Suilor: Sir, l want' j'0lll'll2lllg'lllIl1' for my Wife. lrale 1'l?llll0l'I Young man, go homo :incl tell your wife she Cilllit have my ilaughter. How did thai fellow gel' into The boss' privale office? Threw' 21 cork over the lrzmsom. There was a young girl from S21- vannah, 'Wlio slipped on ex lJ2l112ll11121ll5 Anal now, sacl To say, She stands up when she plays the piannah. My lord, the czislors on your buffet squeak when if is inovecl. Ho, knave, haste and bring the cas- TI-IE MUSIC SHOP C'ompletC Library of Vocal and .Instriunental Music -O- Huescher Sc Conn Band Instruments -0.- Vegzi Vllashhurn Sa Bacon Banjos -O- De FKll'CSl-AtXI'?1,fGF Kent-+Gil'li1an Radio Sets 221 South Fifth St. tor oil. CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS . F 519 North Side Square Phone, Malin 920 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. . ,K ,.,,.,, v .,i.,... X X, i.i...,. Q i,......, X ,.., ' X xIii.i .ix it .Ix... 2 I ..x.i,x it e..... .T oi. Ix... :L It ....e :tx ........ it vi, ..... :T .,..,.... W .. .,..... . e.... ..... . . ......... X ,..e....e. e...e.... . . . . Page Om' Himclrefi Tll'f 1lff1j-Bil77C -xXx' TXXX .. l S C N NN N xx ., i'r:xwXTYXX xx W NX xx Sk xxxx xx XX NQTXQWXQQ Th John Bressmer Compan ,W 5.15: Ng 3' fo, xt, N x K, M ' , , 'riff flli tllii Tr, ISV! I- wif KC ' l jx I- -N K ,J , 1 q gi gg sl.N ' Ifg1..g.Y. of ,,-- 5 X xffr. ', ' li S - :l1, tv:Qx 'E - T - 1 f 'fum . if Q L E , , -v Av, Ii Q 'FM 1 F ff!! if i sg F lllll fl W Q1 Mil' ' Il ' ' , ' PCI ' 'f1,4.f7v ,Ml Y 5 If . E - M: 1,5 1. V. I., ,yjwyff i . VI Q Xt! Q gs,-,xi Jmiigg N .mm ill 'F FE if ' f we -X-E. 77'7'fl if M fi 'c 'l v 'l -E 1 ,:. n y! Qqif. 0,1 - . ll ' - fx.: '.1 . ,l 'u xx I, ii' 1 ,. ' A , , I 5 A Rf QF f :A il'-U V. wry, ,L L 1 K-A Y V S, 15 -i -' 1. , Gi? Ing Q, 5,A1WQ'ly , 5,1 Q' j Q, ' , .1 - i s f'-' E Tl! ,ff W 1 i -1. xi QW Jn, . 2 cl rl 1ff: +fllQfWl ll V 3 'lil g,'wfwi.+f,5, -1' ,,f, x 1 1 ' 4 7 igffyjlgfll W1 E ' i fi .Zi i asa frwgfhfq-I Arfcfklgx LLP ,-. -- ' lr f-il iJ'1 if 1 K, -. ff N , . 3 I , R K. .. . -X c,!gi-,g41:lT ,l .faflfl--Egim. .ol W i Lg? a 'Ii A ii'1'if'T1f -f 514, io- 41 , .UKY L j xi, ., if ,,.':2 Q , 3 ' 1 ' A ST , ' -' N . L 'ilfffafl-FS -' -H. wi' ' ll '- fx Yililk 4 H 3 E l' ' if ',l.:,- ..' i Auf ' . ': V. r- ,. .':t ' ' 1. w I '52 I Q V I, ,ll I V xl -gd,-nd:,. ,a I Agr i . Ts.-,al hil'g',.l js . .- ' l A: - 54' 'U l' dl. f5 'N :.-il-ew . VL, l 1, --dFfEiVfQA.-fi X36 ' i......... -' -F -f A--f,5Q,f,:-551651.11-Q-''wff'-'YL41-- :gzf- 4, - qid,U Ready-to-Wear Millinery Accessories Furniture Rugs Draperies S , Daylight Fabric Section Linens Luggage Complete House Fiiriiisliiiigs lliiiezuity Sliop Cliilclreifs and lV01116117S Baibei' Shop Dressmaliiiig School Rest Room Mail Orders Solicitecl 612-20 Adams Street Springfield, Illinois WW x -i-s-- NN N XXX N X W., Www x .,.... , www Q 1.3 xx x W x xxx 2 xx x x x x wx .x xx xx x x xx X xx xxw xxxx mm mm xxw 1. Pugc One Hunclrad Thirty Xxxx W X 1 . W- Q .XXNN XN.XxxN x,., t W wx W W X Spmwemsw CoNcoRmAN Van Horn E5 Link To any of mu' boys who desire to send a little bi1'tl1clay, Cl11'lSl411121S, 015' other gift to JEl1Cl1' l1o111c or fricncls our Store will appeal, with a great Variety of ap- propriate gifts-be it in candy, china or glassware, lxotlseliecpelfs goods, cliuuel' sets, cooking utensils, etc. li-l VAZV HORN E5 LINK The Fancy Bazaar ' ' fl ld Ill East Slcle of the Square Spring e , . . , ....,.. X WW ,.., ,X W W h awww? QW ,WW VW W W W W W W A Q X ,..,.., Page 0110 Hand-red T7zi1'iy-One .x.. www L. ...... IZKQ., ....x. SYN ,... ...::NN.i.i:..RXXXw, ,... S C ..Nxx DIUll10IId.Y' -pp7!lfC'1ll'.Y fin 0 1fp7lIfL'lIl'.Y and JPILYIT-1' fr'-zvelry Promptly Rrpaircd Established 1855 O. J. ARMBRUSTER SPRINGFIELUS RELIABLE jIiXVIiI,ER 103 NORTH FIFTH STREET SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS axe. J' 512 East Monroe Capitol 3859 POPULAR PRICE CLOTHES 525.00 330.00 335.00 She: Something is preying on J1Ill'S mind. He: Never mind, it will die of stnrvatioii. ' It Doesn't Always Work. Com limfnts 0 . . . . fl f A mam in a hosplfal for the insane sat dangling a stick, with u. piece of string 2ltIilCiI9d, over 21 flower bed. A visitor approached and. wishing to be affable. renmrked: How many have you CEIIIQIIIAZH HY0I1I 1'G the ninth , was the re- ply. DR. W. E. WILSON 302 LELAND BLDG. The 1't'll1H,1'kilbiG thing about pro- hibition is the durability of The gi-out American St0ll1Zl.CI1. NNN N..i-.x,m...x.n... ..I. ,mwwr ...I WW ...... i.iXwN..x.N wmv-X--X w...m.w W... ,..X WWWN WWNNX WWNW RWNW w.....i.X w.x..x..w w..x,...I w.w.,..x yyyf Q QA .K N. PNY .Wx .A .L .om nw N .N L .m. 1 nw is x ...I I Rm. .,.. ,..I M Page One Hunflrcfcl Thirty-Two xX.- 5 K... .... ....X I ....x .,,x..... NW X,.. . . 1 1 .L 'Y , K swat ii? 2, -gawsig? 'ST C ------'---- N M-----A---ww -v-'-- -NN---------NS-A --------x MRM P , FIRST NATIUNAL RANK FIRST STATE TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SPRINGFIELD, ILL. General Banking Business 1l... -.- All Accounts Welcome 3 per cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits i, ..t..i. imc ..,. ...cw t..t..i,.i iw ..t... em ...i.. ..,.. Xxwvi.c.tXwec.t...,wi.N 9 2 5 itt. ctTXNtTi.i.iitwtc i.itt X .ii... Xw..,ic.:,X5w. i,.i... ..t,,... img ..,.., ,wxwwyjgqw I ..,.. .... i....i N Ml? .itii M .i.t mx ii... P000 0110 Hzmdrvcl Thirfy-Three '-N' :xx m N x rtzxwx' S C S xx xx N gxggxxgmzw xw xxxw mm xxx X ww xx WX Il. W. IIORST, I'1'0sirl011t A. E. HOHST, SCC'y-TFCZLS. Space Coutrilmtecl by Henry W. Hurst Company General Contractors Rock Island, Illinois Builders of Co11c:1'0fQ Sl1'110lN1.'QS, I11dust1'ial Plants, Business Blovks, l'lOl1Sl11g' Plmjcc-1's, 1'1a11'd Roads, Etc-. Frivmls of Ul11'isTiz111 lgtlllffillltlll LIORST 1:UIIlmNf: ESTAIQLISHED 1893 GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Stationery Mottos Place C arcls HAMANN'S BOOK AND JOB PRINTING . . 322 South Slxth Street Phone Maln 998 Swkxx-K--N--xx N x xx x x xxx-x x-xx x--- .xt ....r. t xxx Q x 5 3 greg- X N ., x xxxw gx x x x x x x xl .E ..-. x x x x xx xx xxx WW ww xm xxw Page One Hund1'c'fZ Thirty-lf'0u1' ,x.xx ,.x.,.X., W X X N N xNx,x,x,i W L.,x N l z ,X -t N mm wx w wx rw: S C W . N N N NNN N ------- NWN? PR IN G E L D R N NX Pa ne Sporting ood . Exclusive Sporting Goods L-- I VVe Carry a complete line of Baseball, Football, Tennis, Golf and Basketball supplies. l I Payne Sporting Goods Co. . I elephone Maln 13 413 East Monroe St. NN N. ..s.l.. XXX NK X XX N N --l5 s.W.5TXwl.N...MN XX W N W ,my .... , ..., Newegg NW mx my N W WW 5 xk N mx xxx sxm Page 0110 Hundred Thirty-Fi'ur? P R l N G F l. D O N C 0 R .....,. N Xxx life Offer You llie Most Desirable Line of Jewelry from which to choose and the Fairest Prices Watches Clocks Jewelry Silverware Novelties .C.H LL Telephone, Main 2564 225 S. Sixth St. A Shrewed Buyer. LEXYIS E- A woman shopper 21lJ1J1'0ElCll0ll the , postoifice clerk ut' the stzuup winnlow. Dfffffff lf would like to look 211: your red two-cent stamps, she said. The clerk obligingly brouglil' out El, - sheet of 100 stzuups. Pointing' To The one of tlieui in the center of the sheet, his cliseriniiiiatiiig customer sweetly said, 4'l'll luke that one. RlClgClj7-FRl'IHCl'S State Bank Building 'Q In order 'fo make suckers bite Rooms 4053406 offer unreasonable returns. Doctor: 1'll examine you 'For five -'- clollurs. Patient: 'CAI1-iglilz, Doe, zuicl if you liiul it, we-'ll split fiftv-fifty, FIFTH AND IWONROE ST- g4XlSSmx.:tii1..smq11 ..'.i e.,r M ...... M wi 5 ,,.i, 1. Pugc' One Huwlrffcl Thirty-Six X ------f-,- we .....,x.. xmas ...... KW, ...x X,-x awwswxx wWsMXwNss.s saws Xw,,..e.,.d Qww is 5, Mxeisit A 5,-si . N es. im vxs... .sm '! - -u'- - ' ---------- r'-H -H'i-r'-H- - - - - -'H-rl' ! l 6D i l ' l ' A661905 1 .l l -1---------H-----------M-M-I1-------H-M--I---'M lfvf - ---- -H----'H-M--I--M-M-n--un-H+ Are Paid High Tributes by Concordia To see a To hear it packard is to desire it. is to To price it admire it is to acquire it. 1 - ! - 1 E 5 5 5 l l l l I ll!!! lllll llll! lllll ill!! l l I ll i ll!!! 'fl it +I l it lil ll l l l ll! I l l A 1 L l -!-I-b '1 l'i' 1 l l L l l I 1 l 5. - -1- I ackard Piano , Sv? s u1i0'lit well be called the official Concordia Piano. Many of them have D c been used for years by Concordia 's great lnstitutions everywhere, among these are: Q9 veiiiiiar THE PACKARD Toncordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia. Concordia Concordia College, College, College, Seminar Seminar College, College, River Forest, lll. Wiiifielcl, Kansas. Ft. VVayne, Indiana. y, St. Louis, Missouri. y, Springfield, Illinois. Seward, Nebraska. Oakland, California. Lutheran Bldg., Chicago, Illinois. Broadcasting Station KFUO, St. Louis, Missouri. PIANO COMPANY FT. WAYNE, IND. NXx .,.W,.swNs...dwWi...fw..s..,.aw.: .... . stwa.s,Xitmwa,s..si ,,N.iTW.g :g dss,atm,,s.sitiwssdsdtw.,,.,s:w,..s,.tTw,: ...si Y ,N ...., ...twist .... tgmgsssmf Page One Hunflrml Thirty-Seven Nxxxx W ,.....N., ENS ,,........ KW .....,...x W ....,x,x.N W .,..X..,N W xxxxxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx x xx X XX Q COLLEGE SUPPLIES -AT REDUCED PRICES- Books Paper Pens Pencils A G-ood Line of Fine Candies and Cool Refreshing Drinks WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Concordia Supply Company Students Own E .... V ...C.., ., N EW Q Q t i .. . h iWWC- ?.W:5mtW...::N.Q 1 amy.XWtfmtm..ITm5N..x:twK,.W.N2wx:oNixN:wk:tN,.,..ww ....,.. tt .... M 1 Page One Humlrccl Thirty-Eight yvswmw x--- - --X-x sw -x-X------ -X Qs- -x--- ---, News- x--x- t,,x-assi. 'EK 5- N- ' 35,-is X--Xmltxur x VNV N xiii :mi sg wx. U, .x ss A :M s.x ,. C .X .. i . ..,. V, WZ 5:2 'g ey -- B gn Q ZA? - N ,, Q H' m f f I rf V! 'U U t J 27 552 Fi' O mf oo Oo Q .iwtwwifgs Q t Cwompliuients of I MEYER ELECTRIC CO. 306 EAST ADAMS S'l'Rl11'l4lT A Slight Misunderstanding. In a certain villagenthere was a Phono Main 1448 cottage the door ot which had to be raised a little to be opened, and for this purpose a hatehet was generally S used. One night a knock was heard at the door and a youngster was sent to see who was there. V , , H , Lig'liting' Fixtures, NVriing 'NVho is it? he enfluired. 1 and Supplies lt s uie,' said the voice outside. The youngster recognizing the - voice shouted back, HI1i's Mrs. Mur- phy, get the hatchet, quick! Mrs. Murphy didn 't wait. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. STYLE and COMFORT The VVHOLESALE DIRECT TAUJORS' clothes you will find the most conifortable and stylish. You can be well dressed for less nioney. Every garment is tailored to your individual ineasureinents, out of the best Woolens. Woi-kiiiansliip and service guaranteed. Selling direct from maker to you saves all Hin betweenll profits. SUITS 9518.50-528.50 OVERCOATS If you Want a suit or o'eoat that takes STATIC out of style Without being EL LOUD SPEAKER, see- LOUIS N. REISS 1039 N. First Street Page One Hu11d'1'r'rZ Thirty-Nine 5 C ldfield s Studio THE SEMI ARY'S PHOTOGRAPHER fCq571e fphotographs in this Clqnnual were made by this Studio WE APPRECIATE YO R BUSINESS lllygillglg WEST SIDE OF SQUARE Qwxxww ..... ..x.,. SXSW .....,x , NNE x.E.Nx , ..gxmxwwXwwW.Xwwwmwx.SX.NKwx.W.,t,www..,.:w...x.,.::wx, ,.,x. :twifgg Page One H1,m.d1'efZ Forty 'L'XN' Dir. r X--- My XX X SPRINGFIELDCONCORDIAN Scotch nnlen Mills u. NVQ are the only Popular Price Tz1.i1o1'5 in Sp1'i11g'He1cl HMT do our own Cutting and HJEJFi1.lg'. -- -' 507 NORTH SIDE SQUARE SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, ww- W- --xx WW X ,,......, ewxy x x N N M X mxx N XR xx XX mm 'E xx mm N xx ww ww mm Pagr Onff Hl177fZ7'UfZ Forty-0110 SNXXSXSXW.Tmitewxy........1: 1.11...1:N111.11.tim 1.1.11.1 ..Q S 1 C KNY1101111111w1111W111 1111111i1xw111N1ixmyfw..iixxwffgw Three Things That YOU Gain when Selling Our Line Knowledge Confidence Money KNOVVLEDGE-M1111y 1111-11, 1H'0fl'SS1011111 111111 1111s11111ss, 11111 because 11111y 110 1101 11111111' 111111' 111 111'11s11111 1111111' su11j11e1 111 11111 1111111111. We 1111111 01111 S111es- 111e11 so, 111111 they 1f1111 111111 111111c11V111y 111 El 11111111111' 111' El 12l1J01'Q1'. This gives 12110111- VONF1IJENVE-K11011'111g w111.11'e111' 211111 111 WI111111 1l1ey S11111111, 111ey 11111 never 11111 11110 E111 Glll1J21l'?1SS1llg 110s1111111 1111' 21 1111111 01 w111'1,1S, but C2111 11111111 1111 Z1l'gU1I1E'l11S. '1111G1l' 0011111111111 111111 11111111es C0llf'1116?I1CC 111 1111311' 211111161103 u'111C11 results 111 21 s111e 211141- MONEY--S1111111 111' 0111- s111es1111111 1'1'11111 y11111' s1:1111111 11111'e S0111 111111'e. 111111 t1lG1'Q1:01'C 111111111 111111-11 1111111111' 1112111 11111 1111111 1:l'0l11 illlj' 1111101 school. VV11111 111115' 1111ve 110116 you C1111 1111. Lei us 11-11111 you 111 11111 ElI't 111' 11111111111g 11111111111 111 1111 11111115 111' 11111 W1111 UUNFIIJICNUIC, 111101111s11 111' .VO1ll' KNOWIQEINIE. 1'ON1f'11D1QN1'1C 111115 KX1JWLE1PGH-MONEY. Very s1111'111'111y yours. MILWAUKEE DUSTLESS BRUSH CQ. MILWAUKEE, WIS. iii!-I3-iP!31CE-ILLIPEPU-H113-!1-Cl1I'HZ 138183211132-CP IHHH2 Are you 11111g11111g 111 11101211 1l111111111111111 11111 1111110 P1'111'11ss111' 01' 111s e111ss. No, 01111111 11111 1111s11'111' 111 e11111'us. U We11, 111s1s11111 1110 P1'0f11ss01', UNV112l1' else 1s 11111111 111 11111 P00111 10 1i111g1l Y 111'Z' P11p11, said 111e s111a11 sou, HNV11Zl1' 1111 11111y 111111111 by 1z1111ege 111'e11? 1s 11 1111y 1111:1eGl CllJE from any 0111111' 1111111 111 1lI'C'2lC1?H '11X'1y s011,1' 321111 1110 1321.111Cl', Hcollege 1,11'e11 is il fOl1l' ye111's' 11111f. 41W11j' 110 you s11111'e 2111 me? 1'F11111e1' Says X011 11111 21 self-111111111 1111111, 111111 11ll1 XVOI1L101'111g 11'11y you 11111110 yourself 111111 111111. M1-. F0111 11218 now c0m111e1e11 Ell'1'2l11gGlllG1111S fm' 11111 IIIZISS 111'111111c111111 of 1111'p11111es. We 111'e g11111 10 11Cf1I' 111 11113 11e101'111111e11 effort 10 11111ce A111e1'1c1111 1111111011 011 21 111g11e1' 111ve1. Young I'1US1J2Llli1Z Did you 11s11 111e 1ll1111Ill1H11 why 1111e1'e is never any e1'e11111 O11 0111' lI'l111ib1M Young W11f11: '4Y11S, 11111-1111g, 111111 1111 0x11l11111e11 11111111 s1111sf11ct01'11y. U0 says 1111 1111v11ys 1111s the b011.1e so 1:1111 111111 111e1'e is 110 11110111 for the c1'c11m.1' ywmkxv,....1...wN.N1..1.me-11.N,. .1.., ,.11weN.1.1 ..... 1wW....N w...m..e wN1..11 1 .1.. I WX W,1e,,,1X mwuw w1W1.11 WWNN eww.. 1.1. 1Xv..1.1.1.1xw1..1. ...1 ... .... 1 .e Smwx, ..... Q Page 01112 H1m1I1'111Z F'0l ffll-T100 yM ....,.NNXw .....,.,. ..x. .... ..Nw.,.....,. ,.., - o l WNW X XM N s ,NX ,, .--...-. ss .... .... . .2 ...... M ml .,x.. X ...... ,Nil P R l N G F L D , O N R A N Insure in the Gefff .fe -V75 ' EF - .-5 1 5 xf 1 lr ,l K' wrt! 1 fs. ' li 2? ' ,tigifhfu I I -.f 1. 1 la y Sli , i- .--+4 ,, ,. MERRILL 4, 'H '5'fF- '1 : 1' 555 WISCONSIN INHY? BECAUSE:- lt is the first and only Church Mutual within the Synodical Con- ference It insures none but property of our Congregations, Pastors and Teachers. within the U. S. of A. against loss or damage by lirc and -or lightning. Its object is not to niake money, but to save money for the Assured. It saves the Assured from Qofk to 40? of the Regular or Board Rates. QA dividend of such per cent., and in advance at that, is not so liadj It is a Mutual Company, owned, managed and controlled by the policyholders. t It is licensed and is under rS'upe1'fzJisimz of the Insurance Departe nient of the State of Vlisconsin. Its maxirnuni is now from 820,000 to SlS36,000 on a single risk. It Writes the insurance at the Home Ofticeg no Agents at all. Its standing' Dec. 31, 1924: COrganized 28 years ago, Vllithout Fundsj Insurance in force Losses paid Assets on hand 337,692,383'.90 5201838.18 fl5115,332.46 All Without Ever Lcvying an Assessment. If interested, please write for Application Blank, etc., to IV, I-I. DICKE, Sec'y Sz Treas. Merrill, IVis. SNN .,..,,....w, .,.. c ,.., iSws,.r,,t?wt,s..:Iw,.Ws:,,w,:s,s.tw,.1.mr: ,. .... .,..,.. Itrmsfgtx Page 011.0 Humhfrl Forfy-Three x x mY Xee ,t.,,,i..Tww k...... , i:xwie,.i.:twiT....,::Xkw X ...i,R ..Q 5 C I-R miu.it5 WMT XeeiiiTXmw,iisiiii X,mwt X555 .mek Concordia Confectionery ' ' GUS UTT, Prop. '--lg-' ff i acob chnepp '- Shoe Dealer Our Ice f'l'02fllll, Chilli, Pies and Vuxnly tnsic lmeiter because they nw nizulc lac-iii-r. +10 ADAMS STREET SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS lVe will the Way to your heart JEhl'Ollg'11 your -- Stomach Phone, Malin -LSE! Any 'Fiine-Any lilziy Appoiiitnieiiis io Suit Your iloiiveiiieiicce DR. R. G. HUNN Compliments of DENTIST GEO, C. BRETSCI-IER ' Extracting Crowns Bridges Plates -' Regulating Only Residential Dental Office in Springfield Neal' the College 520 North Seventh Street Next Block North Si. John 's Hospital Ss5kw..t:.:.XN ..... -.:wV.:Ti.ws, si.,. iixmet ..... :wit .s... 1 wwf. .i,, Xwf.W,.:t .., ,- g1. itxseutT t siisi :weisetws sii, X iiitwszseeitwi, ,,,. 1 tw ..,,.s. tw ..,... 4 Page One If'LH1f!Y?'CfZ Forty-Four NWXQV '- ' N-x XX X XX ww ..., 4 ' . .. . xx xxx x Q ,X 'V xx xx x xx i Q S C xw, W xxxxxx, x -xxx I N G L D I R QWNNT XX xx WX 71111112 Gllama nf 1925 if The greatest single worry iii editing your year book is the photography that enters into it. it 'We are specialist in school work and can take this Worry from your staff. 'HLet us organize and schedule your photography-theu deliver quality photographs that you will be enthusi- astic about. Ask for our special reduced rates for class contract work. Service is pert of our contracts. :: :: Hirinr CEPIIIZQ Sviuhin y E11 152151 Qkqaiinl AUP. gf'1LI1'fIIQEP1fl 's 'iitt xx N N N N xx ' .N N N x xx xx x NNNTN Q xx wx xxx xxw WW xxm 2 5 mm x W xxx mm x X ' ' - xx sw xxxxx .Tl Page One H1L?1fIl'!?fI Forty-Fire ygwxw ..... .Tex x.,. tl ' A - -- l- - . SPRINGFIELD CONCORDIAN XM Y WSWS WY 'B ' ' X1 ' 'NNN. ' ' 0 ' ' ' V' ' ' ' ' ' :': J' f-. ffl. . ,Vg-fr ' N . ' 5 lv 3 'N K , ll llle ... Jae ,wie will EKIJHT '- CTHQ QQDLLQI cj'SpungHekl9U :- f .:-' -- - ' iff kczcf Zhe pfeczsure Zo Y e e N Sndrave and fzego plan CTILLS Sliooh number ofyears of lnlenslve sludi and DtaCliCaLc1ppllCC1lL0rl loH1-Q Schoolcmd College problems have ermblequsto rusp and record me spmt of' s udentdqys lll': MM ,2 i1' :'I. .f-1122 ,. .-.1 5.311 '-.:' ' ' I -1 ' f 1' 1 ' ' - ' 5' L3 . . ,, n .:.Z W 1- N N li , V Jw ' ' f I 1 ' -1 f - fi . 21 wg A N . f 1 ,Jn e. , 5., f ,M f 2 - f 1 33 Q. :::.. ' v If mf' 1 XX .-1,:- 63222 L.,:gE. ! -:' M 111: -... 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