Concordia University Chicago - Pillars Yearbook (River Forest, IL)

Page 17 text:

LG S . THE ECHO STAFF. i E O 'C LE QD -: H ' Left to right: L. Schilke, A. Kaeppel, E. Langrehr, H. Reifschneicler, H. Jaeger, E. Hueschen

Page 16 text:

The Echo C Board of Sriirervisors. Rev. F. Pfotenhauer, Tresident of the Synod of Missouri, Ohio, ana' Ofhef Sfdfff-S Rev. F. Brunn, Qjresident of fhe Norifh Igljnoisiqgi-SfTiCf, Oak Glen, lu' Rev. E. Werfelmann, Secrefary, Chicago, Ill. Mr. C. H. Zutterineister, Treasurer, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Paul Schulze, Chicago, illl. A Mr. Wm. Thoms, Oak Park, Ill. ' Board of Control. ' QFaculfy Appoinimenislj Rev. H. Succop - Chicago, Ill. Rev. L. Hoelter - - Chicago, Ill. Rev. Theo. Kohn - Chicago, Ill. Mr. T. Theiss, - Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. O. Kolb, - - Chicago, Ill. The Board of Supervisors. A fii' ,xi -' T.: V ' , :',..i ' 'r Cialionda'r. ' , First week in September--Beginning ofisgl-1001 year. Thanksgiving. V X A Christmas Vacation. Washington's Birthday. Easter Vacation. Decoration Day. Middle of June-Close of school-year,

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The Echo 1 History of Class '16. d looks upon its history with a proud Every country, every nation has a history, an ' . O air of patriotism. Every nation exalts its heroes, and reads with pride of all the glorious achievments which are recorded in the annals of its history. ' We, the members of class '16, figuratively speaking, comprise a small nation of our uch limited, nevertheless, we are proud own. Although our accomplishments are very m of our history, for, truly, class '16 has a history, a history, which stretches over four long years. Our class, our little nation, wasnot governed by a history-making personality like the German Kaiser,', yet it remains true, class '16 has a history, dear to each of its worthy members. ' As the history of the once so powerful Romans began with the founding of Rome, so ours begins with the formation of the class. As Rome was not built in one day, even so were not the members of class 'I6 graduates the very moment they formed the class. As Caesar climbed to the height of glory and power step by step, never faltering, never looking backward, so also was each member of class 'I6 compelled to climb, even though the path to the desired goal was o-often very steep and rugged. I 1 ' , - 2 ' u .f , W Q i . Q 1 . X Q S. Addison IX years com a ' - . our Hume nation? lirgfiilfhgr SEIJQSEEL1 gi:I1ntalinshsePa1'ated the founders of our class, of years of life at college are comparable to sixvlryli they hoped 'to reach. Xyhy these Six only three of the seventeen members who Ong lg mountains is illtistrutcd by me fad that U1 TCaCl1ing their goal, in scaling the mount -e represented Class '16 as freslnncn succeeded members joined class '16 on its jour ilgis high 'ind TUSCEIPC1. The remaining thirteen Hey to lplOlTl3VlllC, some cm-hcl. Som? lamb.