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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1920 volume:

DATE DUE E29 E CO 3829 08 H8 HH Ida 'flu nu xn xl T X: xl l I nt: xl: ac: xl I .JE 'L N H x: xl xg xl xi 22. H I x: TI iz : X 35: xi 2. l z. Ig as -M OR HK 1 .. Concordia Annual . .. .. Concor ia nnua I 920 Concordia Teachers College OAK PARK, ILL. nu--mu nn nn nnvnu nu nn nn mu- un' 'unfnu ll Vufnlf ll ll--nn Mun' un nu nl 2 HK HK Rc ilk XR KLINCK I-!E iMORlAL LIBRARY Cono'I'die. Teachers College Rivet Forest, Illinois 601505 XO OR H14 HK A-nv If A5270 25...-.. :..m'..:. :.. ..: .ff Concordia Annual fm.. mmf.. :. i ..'w...:.. .12 ! . Q: -- L :Q Q: Q: ac: :ac sc : : sz : 2 :f 2: i :i fi H ii 1 H xg xg if 'gg :Q Q 1 F Dedicated , To Our President :Q W. C. KOHN Z: i 2 1 4 3 4 5 'fl' vlvv nu an uf nr- 'ni 1... lr ..7,,,,, 7,,,,,YY,,,,,1,,,i,,, ,H H, -I In M 'mid' I Wm.: .L nl M- : gk mg me xx an as an me 45: HR HK H RH HH 80 +3 J - ,... 5? Concordia Annual fl .... TI-IE STAFF EDITORIAL UDEPA R TMEN T G. L. WIND, Editor in Chief ASSOCIA TES W. BRAUN A. BRISKY W. VOIGT SPORTS AND HUMOR I-I. A. KRAI-IN CIR C ULA TI ON J. G. RIECK, Business Ma A. HITZEMANN U W fl V 1 , -- 'f f- 0 ff 1' ' f- ' ff 1 ' . fl' HE QTAFF! cPA1'snT:. Ps:-4nmej fd: ,- nager H14 HK 4 NR HK RK 225 QI il ac! sc I en I IQ 1 I I :cl in I XII 5. s ae Xl I I X! gui gif E acl 1. I ff: is as-P OR - ox an nw 'KT Comm-:lm Allllllfll --O PP---W -- .I I 'I , I1 ' I2 I E OUR BOOK IS MEANT TO BE Concordifs Representative TO oem PEOPLE WE EARNESTLY HOPE IT WILL PLEASE OUR FRIENDS AND IF, THROUGH ITS CIRCULATION, WE SHOULD GAIN NEW FRIENDS, OUR VERY FONDEST HOPE WILL BE REALIZED THE EDITORS HR ,.hk.,.i nuixuu f L un -mink .mf -- In lr ' lm- M 90 ,ig-A. ' as I It sc :aa -an Tx Inc as -sc -K ,sz Iac 'sc :ac HX 'an ,sc 'ac Inc 'ac ,su 'ac -sc as : QF I X XO n xii X gf 5. 14 X14 ilk '4 'U' ..f'q Concordia Annual 9 31, ..-.. . n -- x. 1 1 'SE a n u n ii u n I gif '- as 'gn H az xu E : . ' 1. .Q 5 ff ,Q H4 fc 1- , 1 f ' ' n n ii u n x: xr: H n u I 2 1 , X W 1 f ,V., , h M fl: I Y I 5 nz I f f'. 1,04 W A, , Ig., 4, ,JI ' xf ,I 'SM 5 L 1 W . if FACULTY 1 .g..f.. ....-..:..- - ...L-...-...-.., .., .f . -f ---------W f -- ---H -I 2- 'Su xx me xx nw me mt WN 1 if.. .. ..L..: gg - fm.. un? Concordia Annual fm.. ff.. .. .. ff.. .. :J lf ,,. ' i ...,.- . Elf.. , x : CONCORDIA TEACHERS COLLEGE ' RIVER FOREST, ILL. gs: A RECOGNIZED NORMAL SCHOOL ex , ,ix 2 FACULTY 2 if W. C. KOHN, President A. KAEPPEL fi Religion and Pedagogy Harmony, Organ, and Piano ' ' ALB. H. MILLER F. H. SCHMITT - English and Science German I Q ED. KOEHLER C. W. G. EIFRIG Q : German and Religion History, Geography, Biology L ?, M. LOCHNER, Secretary E. H. ENGELBRECHT English, Piano, and Organ Principal of the Training School , . x: O. F. RUSCH A. BECK :ac xg Mathematics, Training School Penmanship, Piano, and Organ J' 2 H. FEHNER H. MOELLER . u xi History, Piano, and Organ Piano : xl :I BOARD OE SUPERVISORS : REV. F. PEOTENHAUER L President of the Missouri Synod xv REV. FR BRUNN ,x xl President of the North Illinois Dis- ,I : trict l ac? REV. E. WERFELMANN, Secretary : at sc' MR. C. H. ZUTTERMEISTER, Treasurer in MR. PAUL SCHULZE I MR. WM. SCHLAKE ' Electoral College - Board of Supervisors TDR. H. SUCCOP, Chicago, Ill. I REV. L. HOELTER, Chicago, Ill. : REV. J. F. BOERGER, Racine, Wis. - MR. J. THEISS, Milwaukee, Wis. Q 4 MR. J. G. KIRSCH, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 53 se xi ac: A . Seven . ' n Jimi 'nl nl uf ll. nf 1 ll ll. lr ll lr' ul ll -null lu ll ll nl ll lu ll lrfu-gist OK BK H8 BW HN R8 RK WK RO - rx me no 2ff,.i..S..'f'..i.. - AA..An.. x..fn.Q Concordia Annual Qual.. .. S ..S.. 4.5 I L ac 2 3 sc I 1 E I I E : I il J' 'ac 35: gr 7 A I .. I R :x i z, A lx I . 1 xi ' ' if xl q J' 1 M ' N ' 1. E - . SEI :SE I 'SE N M H - gag ui W . I 5 . I 5 x X , , as S: E T 3 ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS j H. MOELLER H, PEHNER A. BECK :E E: 7 ac' Tr xi :Z , L Y . - ' E I A l Fight I H x +1 :rf un- un 1 7 --rn augur nun nu n - - n n nu Yun 7 r -fu uninnr uf 7 ,W , nuinufnn-'nu-.fx OK HK HH XR H4 HK HH HR X0 L 1 X0 M - --mi --W-, Concorflia Annual ff.. .... ,... ...mf... QfQ7?1?2b4:qy4f ,mm m a www Eassw H0 .m cw ' , fm , 'A I -11 4 ' gf1flllI 111Zb1'1'bQ3L1ll1,g E0'UfFff7 XV F 5 Nvx-4. iff, l L X X N EN 5f?ll!f2V ut' ull 151900111 fix X f-'NX T21-MJ KU! f J H fF Y ' Edin? ,VIZ C WSUWKM vfcfmfs Phaip by fl lfexfzemfilrn 56749 5 isfivlvnd .qv Cinrfiga Class Iq2o 3 I X x Ni I1 H 1 Q0 7 nu u lu ll lu nl -uffun u un uninuinn nfuu u -ff nf, uuiuufanf :Q x OR BH HR XX R8 H8 HH H8 H0 W Y I - K 2.2.1. ..L..'f .., . Concordia Annual fm... .. .fl .. 1 1 51 1 1 WINFRIED P. BRAUN 1 y c'Owl Criticn 1 1 Saginaw, Michigan E1 Born August 16, 1897, at Saginaw, Mich. 1 Entered C. T. C. 1916. 5 Discontinued studies 1918-1919. 1 Facundia Literary Society, Natural History 31 Club. xi Photographer of Concordia Annual. . Tennis. at. xg Yet great philosophers delight to stretch I Their talents nzost beyond their reach. ' --Butler. '51 1 1 ARTHUR C. BRISKY 1 c'Brich T Cleveland, ohio :E Born April 26, 1897, at Cleveland, Ohio. L Entered Addison 1912. T Supplied at Kewaskurn, Wis., 1917-1918. at g Cleveland. O.. 1919. ln service 1918-1919. 1 Class Treasurer, L'Concordia Annual Staff. I Lieutenant, Secretary of Tennis Club. 1 Facundia Literary Society, Apollo Double E11 Quartet, Chess Club. : Tennis Indoor 1 ' ' E Who has not known ill-fortune never knew T Himself or his own virtue. -Young. 1 1 :E 1 ERWIN H. BRUNN x 6CErv73 Oakglen, 1llinois 1 . . xt Born July 14. 1901. at Oakglen, Illinois. x1 Entered c. T. c, 1915. I Supplied at 'Chicago 1918. i President of Tennis Club and Arion Double g Quartet. Mendelssohn Trio. Orchestra. 3,21 Facundia Literary Society, Chess Club. i Natural History Club. : 2 Tennis. 1 f 1 0h! ,tis only music's strain : 1 Can sweetly soothe, and not betravf, I -Moore. 1 3. 3: 5 Ten 1 Z:iuninn-1nuinnfn-- f Yunfuufwuninn ufu -- inf-u 1 fn: fn n ll lu u Il OK 814 HR XR NC NK HH NK gi :ac sz se F H as lx E as -2 X X S 2 :ac ,nz -ia: no on '42 aa: xx ll l xi X, ll l 3? 'L xl I 37 xg l il T xi X. :F x: l I: x: ll X X. xi xi l ac: I: T I: 1: l T .. 'f... .. ..... ff. if Concordia Annual fm.. .. 5..i..: - ..m'... As They Are Seen W. BRAUN. Philosophy is a dangerous food, for it will either be digested or cause dyspepsia. Judging from this care-worn face, the latter has apparently taken place. It will hardly be denied that Braun possesses the widest literary knowl- edge amongst his classmates. Extensive reading and assiduity in his studies are his characteristics. Occasionally he voices a profound conglomeration of philosophical gusts, thus relieving himself of superfluous ballast, and nearly smothering his by-standers. The 'Profs' donit give us half enough work.'7 A. BRISKY. Here we behold the portrait of a young man who is so volitiously ambi- tious that his energy is often consumed by merely planning to undertake a task! Adding to this friendly face a pair of musical hands, two lower extremities of great dexterity, and a graceful body, corresponding to the remainder of the figure, and illumining the product of our imagination with an ever-glowing smile, might give us a hazy idea of Brick. He did not invent the German language, Dativ and Accusativ are fac- similes in his eyes, existing merely for an occasional change from the monotous Nominativel HShake on it, guys! E. BRUNN. This is our virtuoso Brunn. He is Lisztis successful rival. One can see him daily going towards the music building with a suitcase. His destination is piano room 8, and his suitcase contains his music, a harmony pad, and a metronome. But there is a reason. His entire life is a musical one. He was born in A Flat, believes it is good to B Sharp, and is still A Minor. Erwin is a full-fledged member of the Anti-Smoking Club. A good whiff of Tuxedo will set his brains into a complete state of utohuwabohuf' For he once read in the history of music that Liszt neither smoked nor chewed, so why should IT' Erwin is the shining star of class '20. System is his motto. We venture to predict that he will not die of inactivity. When his eyes grow dim, and his fingers stiff, the literary market will still be open for the publication of his book upon wfhe Prolific Propagation of the Extinct Amphibians? uCome on, guys, cut it outlv Elcvfn H0 -he :ac ls: .. L 'ac ,Z :as I fa: ,r l 'ac ,ar 1 X :F Qi gs I LL. :sc :ac -I :ac .X :ac -1 f as :sc -i- islou un calf' nn ll ll lu ln ll nl lr ul ur ll. In ll Il nfl: ll If - u use .nu OR RK BR RK WK HR MH HH as R0 OR xy- t l X! xl 1 1 l 1: xl l 12 fl ,cl av 5 35 'tl l T gl at T xi X is ml Z K I X I S2 tl it -1 'l ,L at nu4nuufuu no +114 HO Concordia OR HR f HK V Annual -..s-.. ..L..s 1. L. .. .. .. WILLIAM H. BUHRMESTER C6 ' 7 Bill Chester, lllinois Born June 21, 1896, at Red Bud, lllinois. Entered C. T. C. 1913. Supplied at New York City 1918, Athens, Wisconsin, 1918-1919. Facundia Literary Society. Baseball llfiegularsl lndoor, Tennis, Basket- ball, Soccer. 80, it is excellent To have a gianfs strength, but it is tyran- nous To use it like a giant. --Shaltespeare. GUSTAV F. DEREK ':Gush,' Chicago, lllinois Born November 20, 1899, at Slov. Pravno. Cecho-Slovakia. Entered C. T. C. 1913. Supplied at Joliet, Illinois, Chicagog Indi- ana Harbor, Ind. Facundia Literary Society. Baseball, lndoor, Basketball, Tennis, Ah.! who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Famels proud temple shines afarf'-Beattie. WILLIAM J. Ecceas uSymonaclc Chicago, Illinois Born January 7, 1899, at Chicago. Entered C. T. C. 1918. Discontinued studies 1916-1917. Facundia Literary Society, Indoor, Tennis. Crave is to the body What good sense is to the mindf, -La Rofhefoueauld. Twelve no 'EF l, - L :sac sz la: :ac ,X :X :BS :I 1 ls X 21. 1 526 'se T, 1 ix Ex 2 1 ! as ,fs 1 li V?-2 I :R li 1 1 , i gala lu nil: uf 7 . ll ll' llfll. ull: 7 Y uuiuuffun W :mf - --me nn-nn nnfnu n nur uufnulnlf Y 08 HIC NK H14 X4 HK HN HK nu-'FX no R0 0 21. ..'f'..-.- s a g...'l'f... .. .. Concordia Armual a...f'K.. ac: xu x: I x: x i X x. X xr xp x. 1- ac 73: Sl I I X sg- xi ii.: X. I 1' I OR Don't Tell This Around W. BUHRMEISTER. Take a good look at Fatty Arbucklef, Verily, he would make a delicious meal for the Cannibals. He certainly has a superfluous amount of adipose tissue. He is quite egotistic, and likes to put on airsj It is not very agreeable for a person to converse with L'Bill, for one thinks he is facing a heavy rain. Bill,' was made famous by being appointed to the College nine baseball team. He was retained on the team as sub-catcher. But Fate so favored him that he had no opportunity to display his wares. Nevertheless, if Bill meets the ball, it sails on for a mile. Bill is quite proficient in music, he may become a second Paderewski some day. 'cWhen I was out East--7' G. DERER. Look at himg doesn't he look important?-ulohn D. is of Slovak extrac- tion. Since his enrollment at this institution he has partly mastered both the English and German languages, but the latter is to him like a poisonous serpent. Q However, he has his faults. 6gCustie', has not yet succeeded in commanding his uncontrollable temper, for at the least provocation, he lets his choleric temperament get the better of him. g'Ujdi, lebo te fluknem jednuw can very often be heard when his anger is aroused. He always thinks he knows it all, therefore, John D. says to the professor, GLNO, professor, the author meansf' etc., and he cannot be convinced otherwise. Gustie, at times, tries to dominate over the weaker ones, but is not always successful. 6'Come on, guys, let's beat itf, W. EGGERS. Permit me to introduce to you 6'Simonac,7' the ulchabod Cranew of modern times. Imagine a tall, long-legged individual, with hands that dangle a mile out of his coat sleeves, feet that might serve as shovels, and a frame most loosely put together, and you have a mental picture of L'Simonac. ulsankyi' is by profession a Sunday-school teacher, and for this reason rarely agrees with the 'aProfs. In the class room: HI don't quite agree on that subject? He can get along with or without anyone, but no one can get along with himf???l. But, despite these failings, we must admit that he has a brain. He is very conscientious in his work, geometry be-ing one of his favorite studies. He is also willing to help anyone in dire need. 6'Say, 4Lanky,' where did you get the close to that choral? Thirteen l IDYI lllITll Illl' 'l4 lIH Ill ll' l llll Illl IIN ll llll It lllIi it I I I X I X t I X 'az .sc F 25 x w 2 I I I 52 I '52 3. lt xt 75 'uc ,X at H0 i AE, 'Q' 4., ,:'iE if I it 04? ,AHL I ' tat it iii alll' I I I ma 'mn' x- 1 ff. - f 1 f -i ffl -ir u i 't -V 120 U WJ ij, - X 'X ,K if E I J V. ., I 4 it-+1 S11 is . ,V fig ig 241 mg' ilf51'l'llj'f'!,,1l lia ll 'I ll A ltrlsgteitfi. vi ' lr will it i. if Vw' m. 1 'gilt ' lv . 4 1' f 'gift nf W 5 I Ig 'Ii I lllgi i 1' . 3 3553? Sa iii e Il.-' 1 fn , .jiri fi 332 5 if -gulf , 32451 'v at lfm 5 ...K . .1-t -. Q ' 'I ' ri I 111121 f'N -fl if ii. in It lllllti-iiil r . ll? 15 if I itat f but In J 9 M gli? I 17' hi ,xl I 1 4 I at itll 3 1+ . i'i ,Y- gj? z ff- Y. gf fins! i IL fi 5 at wx mv ' Rx l 4 if in dig e., 54 1. vi-f,v,1 ,ag QW! , cz f x-1 it FE i?5 S .im 5 , z fvf 5. .tis tial 'Mi .. - ' .I J.. 1.: .1 1. ,I A 4 elif .4 1 Q K . 1 i-It I '29 ' as t ,tty gtk, vm, ., dnb ' I I rpm. .,, V ', f .W 'ia if if 1.11111 I: lg , ,ii , 'final' . - 2:1 , ' i,,!'i:!?f f tw-: iff? iw 4. if 'Ei-'gi .1 lim ,125 if fi up 1 lj ' a ., ,. ,t ,zt- ., Q earl id, i: IVA .. W. at Z I-ki I' Perl ' ' lvlllll I if L y... ,. r r I All? Q 'ht It . . fo .. .. 7 1 1- i., 3, I ti. ,. 1 Mix? S . .A . , it .aff rg. iwiff It e V. J I iltgllfifl . -. it , x' ff. . Q if iii. 14.3 . I lin gil l IEW 5 3,1-t rs: me. . Ili :. .:1...7'5f.L.l9 Concordia Annual 9'f..-.-.l '.. .. 1- .. lm.. ALBERT L. ENGELHARDT 66 99 Buns Bichville, Michigan Born May 12, 1899, at Richville, Mich. Entered C. T. C. 1913. Supplied at Brownstown, Ind. Baseball, Indoor, Basketball. Soccer, Ten- nis, Vice-President of Tennis Club, Fa- cundia Literary Society, Olympic Club. Band, Orchestra. ul would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in mef' -Popular. WILLIAM F. FENSKE Gigillii Whittemore, Iowa Born February 7. 1900, at Whittemore, Iowa. Entered C. T. C. 1914. Supplied at Hinsdale and Chicago, 1918. Baseball, Indoor, Basketball, Soccer, Tennis. President of Orchestra and Basketball Club. Overseer of Beading Boom. Assistant Post- master. Secretary and Treasurer of Apollo Double Quartet. Cheer Leader. Facundia Literary Society, Apollo Double Quartet, Paramount Quartet, Victrola Club. Jack Dempsey Boxing Club. He who inrlulges in liberty of speech Will, in return, hear things not to his lik- ing. -Selected. LEONARD E. FISCHER GC 99 Issy Alte-nburg, Missouri Born August 29, 1898, at Altenburg, Mo. Entered C. T. C. 1914. Supplied at Detroit, Mich., 1918-1919. Tennis, Baseball, Indoor, Basketball, Facundia Literary Society, Apollo Double Quartet. The tenor's voice is spoilt by affectation, And for the bass, the beast can only bel- low. ---Byron. Fourteen HR R 4' XR X14 H8 0 W0 232, . .f'l'.. .. .. ..l i.. .ff Concordia Annual .fn .n.? '.. ..g..3.,, Who's Who Q 35? ti - A. ENGELHARDT. 3 You didn't know class 520 had a minister. Oh, yesg anything can be found in this class. Here is Rev. Engel with the six inch bow tie. It is by virtue of I 4 this that 4'Rev.7' attracts people, leads them to a corner or vacant lot, and I: begins to preach about his rolling R's, and how they can be mastered. 4'Bobby gi ' also lectures and preaches upon the question: How a person may learn to g I speak thru his lower jaw. Books of his on both of these subjects have been I ii: copyrighted. ' But there isnit a finer chap than '4Bobby',, so genial and kind. He is of ij the opinion that a mustache adds to the appearance of a person. With this ' end in view, he is cultivating a shoe-brushf' ' Abie, durn on the kreen lightg dis man vants a kreen suit! I 2 :H I: i W. FENSKE. , uBill is the man with a weakness for the female of the species. On any . festive occasion he may be seen strolling down the avenue with one on each side. He is also popular as a lover of 'frag-timef, which he practises on his , cornet. t'Bill is a very forceful speaker. Often he will argue until he con- , vinces you that he is jokyl An argument with HWillie Bill will always turn get, out as he wishesg no matter whether you are right or not, he argues with you Qi : half the night. 6'Bill', is our postmaster-general. He filled this position so well I that he has retained it for the last three years. Credit is due him as being S in the originator of the present system in distributing the mail to the boys. I Neither has he been idle as ciheer-leader and as Reading-room Superintendent, I improving the methods wherever there was room for improvement. t'Bill,' is a ' lover of musicg he is even the owner of a victrola. R Now don't get sarcasm! : L at i 3 I 1 : L. FISCHER. 5 35: . . . . li l This IS a gentleman from lVl1ssour1l He entered Class ,20 as a cowboy: but Mother Fate has proved her power by transforming him into a vocalist. ' His favorite studies are mathematics and harmony, and a great deal of Z ' his ever-precious time is spent in trying to convince his friends of his utter 3: ignorance. He is exceedingly diligent in his studies, and completes whatever fx x' task he undertakes. lx ' Who said that Leonard has no temper? ,lust watch him play tennis, and g A observe how he will mistreat his racket at every blunder on his part. 1 Every afternoon at 3:30 you may see him walk towards the music building, - and no one but a tortured piano can tell ho-W he spends the following two hours. - rj That reminds me of Niagara Fallsf, ix x: Fifteen 1 l x-iw -- --e . ug.. .. .. f f .. tt ..f.. ..l,.-.......5.x OK HH RR mi mf HK RK- HK XO 1 4 HK s L..'u'...-..l'S Concordia Annual fxf..- s .... .. fx.. ...L '0 1 .1 9 ft 5 M lfflll pil f 'x fe, 1 llllttallllll' film .ZTJ f fl M YILAJAX fflllllllmllllll flllllrtall r 5' . ,f 7 ,Q 31454 .1.-4,1411 l Je ,lt lWl2lt ll'lllllllllllll5lllll 1 l l T it lt: ' llfzi'-Fl KF 1 at if .fr . ylg l ,iz 1 fii,.fl.L ill 5: ,f at . Tall , E :gm p .QA ,,,, T, IV .V 1 tw 'E A gg Mfilt l r it-XMI x ii- ff llls I 1.1 ,'.' it ' .,,.,. . f ll tfylf ilf. ln I tt yl, f'wiu'f i5,tlE:r I l Dist' . 'Nl fd -x Mfr: -ti - A ,tgrl yit Y ll' ll. lilllv flll . if 1 . Aniv lttlfllltlfll ? ill., 5. l llfi llf wg tt Q..Vie!l:Eey 55: QF. f. .1 Vi guifkx it 7.-xlf. will ifllyijl yzifg . 1 wiifllfiw e iw' f, l1fil,flllz..ffll1ll 4' I s . twill lf '18, 3.,,375:aa,g flgajipf l ,i 4.2.Q3 'f-lfwfmk ,,lllll'5:21:llf l I 1 ' 4' . 152 ' '-Q.Eielx ll. f,t,tf?fs1l2lg..2,a it Wai' fl 'fl Plv'1ll3jl.l.l?flW ' 1 ff 'lm . .Ulrl Il. r nh.. f , all im tw' Igvgllllf z:f,gt4r.i ,1f.l tx 1 l , . llslli plllllllllllxllll gt t ., as tlsaillf'Milli. 3 llwltl iflflil pug W 1 , ,' ln. My ,Mg am Til! lit'-l'.f li 'lillllllllull T u5,l.t2.gNv .L . ti f,1 mw,A . .3 'fa zbfilf it lilwif lftfl! Hlfilalli lsiifxll-lltfttxflt f is ltifplillllf fi 5 lt s1a,55iLf.r.2 grisly 1 getygfriiffltl' 1 lf . 1 1 'W-fir lf , n . g, . ,Qt ..'w'..kwzl ' A H .aj ' N J f 'f gl llll 1:2 - fill El ll, as .wwf 1 . . .. - . .. . . .aw rfi'ai W star mit 1' ml H wil flirt Eliot! W -f.'t1'f:iir,il 1 at ' at at we lk1tfi1f'fl:ll13lll:'. Qdifglttiy ml 3l.g,1ita, 1 jl5.tl?lf'l.j,,.11ll l 45 l'1ll5lQyZtl ,'f1l ,1t will 2. -its 1. g 1 Mlm, in 21ivgl's,iil1lt J' ll M ,f if tg? lit' Qi-'1t,if,iflgGf.ltQ, tliitfif .ljllal 5 ill xlib lff'fxlt,lr 1 .ll f. .f fl ti 1 . if L ' IQ A fr' ,Sal Qlgflsiif W A4 il ,l S, ',5gll.iEfEQl iff,lqi.s 1 ,112 lQm'.'v . gill elf WWw1l' a Y Q ' l ' lm ll lll uiilr l l l ' 'fl L ' lf? il? lil ylwl l ?lt+3H fig- ' ':1. f i H112 Q at 'll if 1 Q .sllfl -as xx L JOHN L. GUNDERMANN 'cGu,nther Eulda, Minnesota 5 l Born April 7, 1898, at Fulda, Minnesota. -as Entered C. T. C. 1914. E1 Supplied at Mountain Lake, Minn., 1918- ' 1919. - Baseball, Basketball, Tennis. Q Facundia Literary Society. Best men are moulded out of faultsf' 1 -Shakespeare. :gg ix -I ALFRED J. HISCHKE s HAZ!! Q Chicago, Illinois Born February 14, 1898, at Chicago, Ill. I Entered C. T. C. 1913. Basketball, Baseball, Indoor, Tennis. Soccer, Regulars 1918-1920, Manager of Indoor if Begulars and Class Team, Physical Train- ing Staff. . Facundia Literary Society, Arion Double Quartet, Orchestra, Victrola Club. gi: ,lack Dempsey Boxing Club. He who labors long may sleep Iongf' - -Addison. 5 as I x l. ALVIN H. HITZEMANN 6CSlLepy39 I Staunton, Illinois Born April 25, 1898, at Dillon, Iowa. 5: Entered C. T. C. 1913. Supplied at Area, Illinois, 1918-1919. Baseball, Indoor, Basketball, Soccer, Tennis. 5 Vicelaresident of the Coetus and Orchestra, yi Lieutenant of the Music Building, Physi- 3 cal Training Staff, Assistant Business ssc Manager of Concordia Annualwg Fa- Es: cundia Literary Society, Orchestra, Band, N Arion Double Quartet, Mendelssohn Trio, 5 Nine Amateurs. E ,lack Dempsey Boxing Club. f HA lover of books was he. To him each rinted ave or a ictured : P H P s P face were a lzvmg tongue s l. 'CX 4 ' , Li -Selected. L ' as Sixteen 5 F l I 2 - sulfur -'nnfnufn i -n unfunfnu f lu nu. un nn nnfun Y in nu-au-V vvnn1m RK R14 H14 HR HK HH RK X0 X 2 U 1 - 0 .ff Concordia Annual fm... ...'m.... gr l . xt So Far---So Good 2, xl ,SH .w y 1 J. GUNDERMANN. I . . . , ll ' Oh, it IS so swan-like! What? Gundermanns neckl 2 : There is hardly a date of historic importance which k'Gunther,' cannot f xt recall. But every excess causes a defect, so he must, according to the course ix xl of nature, be minus some of the qualifications which are greatly sought by us fx g mortals. Singing, for instance, is his weak spot. . Cunther,' is alwa s 'ust a trifle slower than the time which is universall ,, y 1 Y Ii xg regarded as standard He asks a question now and then, but seldom before Q .. the answer has already been ffiven. 5 x' LL 77 D 1: Come on, guys! .x :ci ix X- Q3 A. HISCHKE. . l The rose has its thorn, the diamond its specks, and the best man his failings. ' : Thus it is with our AL But we shall mention only his prominent failing. 2 6'It,s nice to get up in the morning, but it's nicer to lie in bed, expresses it asf to a T, When he makes u his mind to do the latter, a team of wild horses :al ri . . P . . . lr f could not extradite him from his nest, nor could a keg of dynamite arouse him . : from his state of hibernation! xl We must say, he may be a little fat, but he has a loving disposition. sc . . . . H ,, . . , . jx I Despite this little handicap, Al 1S Concordias snappiest catcher. As long as 5 A 5 we see him behind the bat, we can rest assured that no ball will pass. and that ever foul will be uswallowedw b his love. A ' E I Y Y g N 5 2 HAI is a humorist of the purest water. If you wish to enjoy a good, 2 I hearty laugh, go to room 3A, and watch our 6'Chas. Chaplin. Just listen to 4 him pick the guitar or mandolin, he is surely a ucardi' at both. He is our finest tenor singer since 19141-. Just listen to him imitating Carusois Bella E figlia del a moref' He enjoys sitting at the victrola undisturbed, building a tl bridge to dreamland. - as C as x: 6'Let a guy sleep, will you?', 41 ag if : 1:5 ,ii A. HITZEMANN. is xt... rx 3 Why is I-Iitzi' like Easter? Because he is coming-however, late! But 4 still he always manages to get there. If you wish to see some excellent Indian club swinging, go to Alvin's room. If ' and watch him. This exercise, together with many other ones, has made his ' fi ure a Graceful one. 1 g D E Why your diliidence in public speaking? We are all eager to hear what you have to say! 'LI-Iitzn has wonderful control of his temper, but Woe unto - . . i ' the straggler who asks admittance into the College- after he has turned the key! x l az: uWhat the sam-hill! if ne: Ex- L Seventeen A xml Illl- llll Mil Illlilllt HM' llll llli llillell Ill 'TIN lllllllll Ill IIN Il Ili!!!-T ll lllliix OK -XR HR RK H4 HK- RH HR XO OR seq. X. xl I: I tn 1- :ci sz 3 X X X X 3 3 2 X I X I 32 I Q 1 1 ad OR HH HR ,xo o Concordia A nnual mlm.. -lm..nu,l tr n 1 .. in ,. .1 ,,., .. X I 11113, ' M515 -' SJW ?JI' -eg f' 5 VU , ,c 'QU' ' A . 1'-1 5 7 ARD UTZI ,ttylf1gl,4.,l,t,f3 M1151lllllllllllilllllllllllllflllllsiflllilwllllllm fWll1'W,?l, EDW ,EM ,J 1 I 115,111 tall Ze ',it16lil5Ql1 1111, Chester, Illinois 1 I , Born August 31, 1898, at Chester, 111. ,twillgfW.,.:11'l:,,g5f at llg,,,g,1g,QQtg!ig,1,5 Entered C. T. C. 1914. . 'Al Baseball, Indoor, Basketball, Soccer, Tennis: Re-gulars 1918-19203 Manager of Basket- ball Club. Busiingss Manager of Alma Mater Sub- wviwut'1Qg:,,,:,,-3553551 -gzplrg ,iw gi, s a . ' U I I1111ZQ?g1l1l111flitE,1v'1 1l21?1f,'6ilIlf?ii 313- Facundia Literary Society, .ATIOII Double .tf:fl1.-rfzwyiy fl5Pl'tf1b5'!?4tffq . . - . -rig,-,gig IXNN 'ftll 'try ff, , Quartet Paramount Quartet Victrola w-','i-.:f:'l-:dff,,'LLf' mn -45,1-ff - -1 .lf Club, Nine Amateurs. fllxllfl-l'1l'552521111 ,Q fiifi 4 311111111 f' J-111 , HFor everytlzzng he buys or sells, lets or cg 744 1 V --. hires, ' 'L A ,V tgiflfg He makes an exact bargain at yirslf' M wflilllf gl ixllllllggli -Popular. I , l.1i1fl'1, 5Qtt:.'g1xg?iIaj,,.:?, .,, W ww.. W H, X ,211 lllqgy' 851,25 A '1lg2ll'1'Ila1vK1.5551111111411 l.'?1lf525lE1!5lETl'1Wti1 111' at .. '.'c, ,-,g Lili , 5'-l5'fli1ll. 5? OSCAR H. KIESCHNICK 1lie1w.ffm?.kw1 l ' ' 1121111611191 W Wtsitstgf lit: C'Bf0fwh0't limi,1.1f!1Q4,'g:U'ffEsQ - , 5-1 'V., f I G 15119 . . 2011.1 Lincoln, Texas 1. N.. ii. Q Q 2 ' Mkt 'tel li ft' j. ' ,I-, 'L' ft. M i 1 .v1,,l-219311-xlvl V' 'J 1 gill'1I'f2w'f1?19fI-tryffligftz It , ,vig J 4 .., my my V 'VW -at , i ya, iq ' ,. ,. .il ,w,II,,f'!' ' et 11111151 2 ' E 'l Born September 16, 1899. at Lincoln, Texas. ,QNQBI Entered C. T. C. 1914. c it A 1 lu 1111111111 I I 1? 4 ' ' w ht is Baseball, Indoor, Tennis. Soccer, Basketball, 121,11 Regulars. EQ President of Class '20g Vice-President of Athletic Association. Treasurer of Basket- ball Club, Lieutenant. 151112115 11, Facundia Literary Society, Arion Double te1,y'i1.'i 115 ' ' '- 1 U iw r '.:f 15!'..,' J fifuzmliwef Quartet. Orchestra. ,gl halt is he who guides us srlfcly thru to our 22311: 1311311-335115123111 'ttf 7121151 destined goals W e are proud to have him as our leaderf' ?,f1i't.f5,a1,l.'5 5 ,,r -Popular. tl? lltalfflt !.Y1Q:wJi52Q15allJV1,Q lgftigggl in ?,H,x,s 'Wai-1 V '1 ... 1151311r3ltt1'15M,l2.3t: 'az 1 e- 2 215 f Tr it.-1 1l'll1lffl251'-E 'l -1 .1 1711 'lil f' U1 ff Qfiilawt f',1'!:lw,512 ' OSCAR L- KOLB 311111 Eifrif C me lvl Cctlack-,, ,im if 14 f ,r-g, fe,gyQ ' 13,111 Gila!! -1 Ill? illlf r - - 4t'ljt.it, gl gff, jV2gIg Maywood, Illinois ml gi? Born August 25. 1898, at Stewardson, Ill. .gyM3,,zll,.jgg,,fg,, Eg, Entered C. T, C. 1913. lljilliltttllllh,llfgkfyt lv 'ffm Supplied at Unionville, Mich.. 1917-1918. ,ttf i I1:?13 l fTi,, g2fg'f, Supplied at Wausau, Wis., 1918-1919. 'lu ftytslttltytlila gl wlasz 5. 14 . ,ff Aj Tennls. Baseball. Soccer. -Ei,,l'Q2,l i Q,,Q2 VM? WWW fi1j' f'1t5g.E. ,y l i' Faeundia Literary--Society. Victrola Club. my vg dw ltt ft S w O h . lgl ,5 ts , ?iEit, . 1 E-.1 rc estra. '3' AI,.jfI,:. I I1'. HS A a 1 It 's th - 0 ll gh IU LW UJF .p,,1 . trange y, 1 zs e young men w 0 are e 1111! bztte rest criti cs, --P 0 pul ur. Eighteen X0 .px :ar Qs: 1 :az se I ls :ac se 5 P :ac se 2 Q 1 155 is 'ac -sz 1 'ac .sz 1 I. FS: :sc : 1 3 .2 1 -i- -as X0 HR HR HK WH HK XR HR H 0 OR 31+ X 2 I :cl xl 1 x- rl V at: X i ac. xl at- 1: E- :T i x xl xs 7 x , SC A X! X . i ts 'l X L.. nn O14 ...fm .... ff Concortliu -dllllllfll .--. .-.E X92 Wfhat Should We Think E. JUTZI. uDu, du, liegst mir im Herzenlw 'fEddie,, is not the only one who sings this, but we all sing this of him. He is everybody's friend. Why? Because he supplies us with tobacco, gum, shoe polish, and tooth brushes. Altho Eddie,' is our Book Concern man, we cannot call him a Jew, because he is a straight fellow. In class he never shows himself as HEddie,'7 but as lVIr. E. Jutzi. t'Ed is also a great lover of sports. Look at him Mpull- ingw 'em down in left field. 4'Eddie', began his career as teacher early in his childhood, no wonder he Hshinesw now. ul-low many letters did you get today, Eddie?7' G'Only threeg was that all for me?,' What was your telephone bill last month, Eddie'7? 'tOh, Where do you get that stuH?', O. KIESCHNICK. Are not his curls pretty? HBroncho77 curled his hair for no other reason than to make an impression with the gentler sex. Where do you think he hails from? From the a'Lone Star State. Oscar grew tired of breaking-in bronchos, riding steers, and branding cattle. It was even too monotonous for him to catch wild horses, not enough amusement was afforded him in chasing Greasers across the desert lands of Mexicoig so Oscar changed his mind, and removed to a country where he could receive an education. Broncho made an attempt recently to cultivate a mustache, however, it proved a dismal failure. Oscar is an amiable person. The only thing which sometimes gets his ugoatl' is a class Hcompf, uShucks, guys, I don't know what to write! O. KOLB. This is Gflackn Kolb, who exerts great efforts in trying to conceal his child- like appearance. Peculiarly enough, he is assisted in this undertaking by a few black stubbles which have ventured forth upon his milky countenance. By proper care, he might develop them into a beard some day. 'flackw is as bright as he is alert. A keen interest is manifested in his studies. He takes nothing for granted, but must be convinced of a matter ere he accepts it. Occasionally he faints from over-exertion. HI wish to ask a question. Nineteen mimi lu nn silk unfit!-A un mn nniuglqun un nu nu gran- u ' fu- HH ilk XO UOll1'0l'lli!l :hllllllll 25 .... ,.i..'f.. .. . f OF'f'Z0f1 fgaf ,X if Good Bye, Concordia .V I ' Af -9 9 Sfywmjitih gl' Wy? , A 10x44 fffhedr ,fnfi f afwaqh ffl mana fflefff ff 591, .-m.1.,H1 1. 1.,...-.ml---lu1....1,, .. .-, .Minn N . Tzcfcn ty RO 'FF 35 2 1 SE li T35 :sc ls: 'ac sc :ac -an 'ac sc N32 H35 G M35 Ti nufnur nur fur nu-M .,,.-nn- I 814 HR HK X13 H14 XR HK no gn 'Q' I u - iii 3: gg. xl XM xl 1 i T Nh sc x Xl Xl w X X 5 sri fti 5 i ii T iz xl... on X0 0 fl. a aumf. ...-. Concordia flllllllfll .f..-l...ml.. g Biggest Blunders Kramer bought a shirt at a fire-sale, and found that it was too small for him. He immediately retraced his steps to the store, and asked a clerk, als this where I can change my shirt?'7 Clerk: uYou had better go homef, A few years ago a certain school in New York needed Bulzrmester, and, upon leaving, he uttered these words: ul'm going even if I do break up a good base-ball team. The biggest blunder Eggers ever could have committed is when he had his picture taken. Schwich saw this ad in the paper: How to get rich quick-25c Postpaidfi He sent for the plan, and received this reply: By receiving 25c from poor fishes like you. Rieck entered a fish-store, and asked: uHave you any dry fish? The clerk answered: uYes, will you please water them?'7 This happened in the freshman class. A professor was supervising the planting of flowers about the college, and had told Liefer to plant some bulbs at such and such a place. uShortyn raced up to his room, and returhed with a supply of electric light bulbs, and then the fun began. Fischer pays the American Conservatory S2 a week for his biggest blunder. Ossko paid for his blunder in a different way. He slept during one of our singing lessons, and, in consequence, was called upon to give us a solo. Even if Brzum accomplished a little less than much during his stay in Austin, he, nevertheless, taught the children how to Lago over the topf, It happened at the dinner-table. A bowl of hot gravy was being passed, and when it came to Hischkei, the bowl took a summer-sault, and the table- cloth was scheduled to go to the laundry. Schuezite took a liking to teach others to be conservative in their smoking, hence his nick-name. Remember, Butts? Sandor was in a hurry one Sunday morning, intent upon attending the morning services, he grabbed for his hymn book, and, not until he was seated in church, did he notice to his embarrassment that he had taken a bar of soap instead of his hymn-book. Twerzty-om' nu. nn an .alum nu' -nuinr -un nu mu un I nu nn un---nn nu f 2 ur -sulfur: nu1 A54 HK XR Ht ilk HH RK 8.0 +4 ? as 2 TSE Tac nc 'ac -nc 'ac -ze S X im 'sc :X X I EX as -sc 'ac Ex 'ac -sc 'as -sc -J as 0 HR XO ..L. Concordia ' ' I . Yfxff- ,, A. , 191114, , I In t gl 6 yi ,its ,x14 I Qtwifvt-Iz,:ftgtg.2.f' I+: It I .3 X , ' fads I 22' ' U! ,fi I ' t9 FY fs,, t ,H ff, ew At. -Qc ,. si 1' I .Mita ,M IS, If I 522: ig . I, MQ ,I A QYINXS ' Mit Xt, Q' :fi IIN' ww. ii its ' my VZ' 3 f if , :ii IIA, It I IIs il flIiIi ' 'I It I I N' Ili II 'I I II! ily!! ,, . .,,I f.,21..1.t ,II if 'lux I I it . - it III . ti 'I Ig I E ,f l 1 5 I I di 2' fflgi I ,ti I lvl It u, it , . wil M J I f I at , 2 ,, . ,f s J, I II I! it ' ,Il Xl I t gt IIN ,ff f I :I 4' 1 It , 1. any ,i gm 1 ffmll nl 'H I 17 3 III! I ' I! I .r ,ijfggwfzilt is ,z.If1.g,I,,g, l , II , fv3s 'if.iivt 'mil J It , I S In III I ' 1, is :II I' I I It In ..I 2 1 1 II .II YZLH , wi Q ITL ,gt 3-1 .7 934, ,I U I ,1, M , I 5 mit! :I ,I p ,,. VW,. . Y, U 5.5, I ,--' me .. . 1 , s 1 2 IW' 'I' E ...n .1 v i- 1154 z- I 57.5- I, , gtggi ,gg , U 5., , . '-1, , Lf: iwi-fx . Lf? ,i 6113 is fe,-5.1: -f rg. is 1,1--Iii I f Is 'UW H 'I -'Ili r. 51,1 Is fb' . 1 Q gbl., ,V It , , ..,, 1: I. , '91 J 2249? ,. ' Ebel I. 1 QI.IuIi . I .III it H, I .- X it ff ,A ff .'-If-ff I: . Q 13, ' , , fi W I . f I I3 . I , MINI? . , E It XZ' ' I . iff wf1 f - MQQQIIIQ MEI I ' I h4'f9I1f 'Ima ilttf l s . 1 :qi ' H- . 5,11 X I ,A I,.I, . 'V ' I A fjlilill , . 1 I Annual .I I I IIIII I 'IIIII II II 'II II III I IW! r A 3 55 .MII ,IN !?'.xl'Q III' I II I., I, I + II I IIC I 2 II I I-. I I will II III iw Ivr il I IZN,I IIII fill AI It I tx L fl 'TN , I. - IMI IIIIYI III I IIIII III S, I it 1 I IIII MII' Wg, I III ou an xx p HENRY A. KRAHN GuHanl677 Chicago, Illinois Born October 13, 1898, at Big Rapids, Mich. Entered C. T. C. 1913. Baseball. Indoor. Basketball, Soccer, Tennis. Treasurer of Athletic Association. President of Soccer Club, Vice-President of Fa- cundia Literary Society. Alma Mater Sports Reporter. Cheer Leader, Concordia Annual Staff. Facundia Literary Society, Arion Double Quartet. Orchestra. Victrola Club. 4'Ruderzess is the sauce to his good wit Which gives man's stomach to digest his words ufifh better appetitef' -Shakespeare. ADOLF H. KRAMER 6ESC0Op!9 Frohna, Missouri Born May 9. 1897. at Frohna. Missouri. Entered C. T. C. 1913. Supp'ied at Algonquin. Illinois. 19173 Chi- cago and Strasburg. Illinois, 1918, and at Claremont, Minnesota, 1918-1919. Tennis. Baseball, Indoor. Lieutenant. Facundia Literary Society, Apollo Double Quartet. MA great many spealfers seem to endeavor to give the speeches in length what they laclr in dep'tl1. -Popular. ERICH H. KRENTZ c'Erz'c7' Roselle, Illinois Born December 17. 1900. at Norborne, Mo. Entered C. T. C. 1914. Supplied at Paola, Kansas. 1918-1919. Tennis. Basketball, Facundia Literary Society, Chess Club. .HO u un :n n f :nlflu4nnf ull tw ,ar 'as sc :ac -sc :az 1 :ac -2 J X ,K Ii 'I I I3 ISI! X 1 Hx IX - 1 X I X ' - . :III 6 eff Jl!M 1'Kj' I'!I,IiIIg4I'.IIfII: II 6'IF'ho does the best his circumstances allow 'IIiIf6I I does zoell, ,. V , .7 . , ,ffl QI ' Acts noblyg 1 Uels co .ld rl oref, .iititiitiattsItiiifiiatzttimtttiiIsiii.in Q H 0 0l3.1..f..1. I' . ac ,sc Twenty-two 1 111 Ilrl 1 ilfl fvwf- IIII H- HIT III1 - IH' 1 ' In-:lr-ulnrul Y:n+ln f nl nn ' un 44' me vm nn me na.. me xg SK g.I '..s 1. A ifm.. .ful Concordia Annual fm.. -..f '..s-.. .. fx... ,,- Impressions Made X H. KRAHN. xg x- x. I 3, I xi xl x- F X I xl xr I X 22 l X- X- il il xi- ox an This is our humorist, 6'Hank.7' He is our smiles', and our jokes.', We never see him without a smile. ul-lumorw is his second name. As long as 'cHank has been at C. T. C., we have never seen him in a grouchy, nor even in a quiet mood. But, if HHank', wants to be serious, he'll show it. He is noted as Con- cordia's most convincing debater and speaker. Here is an extract from his famous debate, 'cfiesolved that it is advisable to grease the axis of the earth at the polesn: '6To prove that the value of a mucous aurora borealis is not quite identical to the ethical conflagmarations of our common domestica muscal7'?- MI-lankw is also noted for his favorite rooster crow. Give us the rooster crow, '4Hankl 5'Sure, that's a fact, fellows! 79 A. KRAMER. This is our Goethe. His name, Scoop,M is derived from 'cscooping up Germanf' He handles it as a dentist handles his tools. HScoop is laboring under the impression that he is humorous. His jokes must be announced before hand, or we will surely mistake them for sound logic. Scoop does not only talk with his mouth, but chiefly with his hands. The grace of his gestures reminds us of one driving a herd of cattle. In his favorite declamation, L'Der Tod des Tiberius, he introduced some of his latest gestures. We thought he was preparing for a fist fight. aScoop,' is a kind-hearted and easy-going fellow. He insults no one. He is always seen with a smile for everybody and a good word to his friends. Girls, take notice! He will make a good husband and a handy man around the house on Saturdays. Let's have a good joke, guysln E. KRENTZ. This young man is the quietest in the class. uSilence is golden, says a proverb old, but 4'Eric,' is simply overdoing it. That may be the reason why he is a 'Lsharkw in geometry. Since Mliirtici' is a deep thinker, he indulges in chess, one of his favorite pastimes. He never was a humoris-tg therefore, we suggest that he reads Holmesis '6Autocrat at the Breakfast Table-.77 '5Eric,' would make a good organist if he would eradicate his mistakes. Eric, being a nervous person, one day asked a classmate what a good cure for that ailment would be. He was told that he should marry as soon as pos- sible. So Hlfricw now firmly believes in this policy. '6Well, I guess-ln Twenty-three 1 'un nn-nun. nlllfl 2 Y ulfflu ll n-.-ur n nina uns nuf 7 nur nu un RK HH H54 HK ml HR R0 -jf-sc 'ac L2 'ac ix 'ac nc ac sc 'ac lx 'X lx 'a 'ac sc 'ac sc 'ac sc 'ac lr X I I X0 IV H14 .V.Q'...-.V. ? Concordia is V. if ' 1 li 23igiirizzififiiiiafsaiaiiittaaa 1 I 4 ..J Y 3,1 ,il - it -, gpm,-V: Y W it 1 W f 155: . Q V 'V t QV. w' ' V1-si -52.3 V, . . .,, , . .iii 45121 Mig , e ,- .5 I W' . Va.. V iitilihg .,5f-EXIF 1 ' ' 5 1' :VY ,1 1, .VV V2.1 Q... ' 9 my V ..f.-HIRE . if Y lit 4 'V ti 5 ff i ffdxlivzleb ii? it f me -S 'l gjllffiff 'fi' Y Eh? , Q.: f' ii' fligixil th.: ...xy , P., tl ' W1 l ' lite? V I , Vliijsiiifi , Hiigt 'hill q Y' V lax: tl? f I ' lZ?tliIa gitsigiti - 'I iigf ,lillelaf gill ., iVttgifty.V. :gt :Mi i '!V . Bib! 4, Vt it NV VV ' iifu 'gp Lg I xiii I ll. gig' ll I. 1itVet'.fjt' 1,1 Iii KI Mlgiixvpi il l x t M3 'kt 1 21, I H ,fa . f., t 'u 1 i 'Hd EV.. , 1 VV... r. 'r 4 i wf 4: 221 La sf! Wg. V ii. 5... ,.p,-5 . 41- .w f g HMV 'ft V fihikli ' I I , 1, 3 Vi V. ll et fa I l .tai llixxf! 4. Q iz ttf.. I .j 5, R iii' ' 2 , 41 1 .x..V -i 'X ' 22. .Vt VV, el' .Rays It .V We Ettif5'h'mf?t ttf Iliffiii' lil 1, i it s Brut, V 1 .' 32-1. aft t ,I .ii air? at Wifi :il lf ii if V52 V j, , ht s fi.. 1. xr if I me .V ..V ul .lVt5'itgi5i V1 aVt?iiii,.f 1VziVi.,fii'- ,mi Wise igrlfi 'VV 'Fa he fi tiiif V 1 4 sit?-2 ,VMI itffi is 'LW f!.f l'l',i1g Villitm ,tl,,ii,V!- F f ,vt if Y 5,131 lf 1 ggi! Q' ag' 'f ' 1-tm. r' A P V ,. Vg' Vim, . YW? fra 1,V tak: W, -V W-.ft,g5 ' f ti ii: it ...f ., , 1 g.: izvgiif -' rf ff wth 25.14 in . . .K ,L -iv .'-af' .V .i it 55 .5 ,N ' V ,,s fifx, if. 'V . iv-N' YZ: .gt 2' at r lla 4527. I Vplie V 1, E94 wi V KA,, , , f ff ? 'Q I 1 . I V. if '9 it V, iw ' wiki' V , V - . s,,, ,Vg 'VE I baht , I VI ts I 4 it 4 iw tl 'l Eff .,i5,ti,t 1Vfg1tgV .V 3 it V, 5: V ik ,A K kgjllil it , SWE 5iV V'V ff it it 1' iii sit lil Vi E5 . it if 1: is ? V. an ME iililx azz! ml imfiifllit Stiff? 'tl JM I llf im Ili ii ml X , !m.Ns,z5iA H- ,f W gli? afasfwm., . . U' iifitilil tw nntp -2 sg: iifwyi W3 5 if , 5. ff 'pi1Stv il Hi ii 1 ef 5 ., may Iii., V last, Wt' 4 V . .Q iii l V .V g z..ex,- 1 IHZV fl! 1 5 is l S r a lf! f. 1,19 V.VV I. . I 1 Mft, , Viitilii it V V 1 J, in ' , :li .gli tai. , .N 2eg,iEVjkVfgi? ,Vti Iv. V ,, 74: V V . V 'r xii rg 13 all , , In . H si iw 'fazstl lf, tier it IV t it V wut .ii yyfigyiwf ZIII 'V 195, 'hifi 'Iggy ,gg My if it gl S3 2' s, 'ii H I glitz? ii M4 .QQV ttf ' 2.3 .Wig ., this QVV r!,'2f2,?s'f M -is iii Vrltiwiir iligifalggi' 4 . 5555.2 'V SVEQF g., - . r 4..I .f 4 v fm' A. V VVtVi., I -f V11 V .1 its atffm .iii 53,25 uit' gg 'xl 'I lift i Vi iii' ' .lliitli -73s tiaiffrtqi its S'Li'4't.il-QZVJ YVVVQ ,M 1 gt 1 P I iii' 'shi ,ist if' r 'L i I wt ,- 1, ,L that , i-Vlglftfjgr. 5 Y IM 9 1 f vu- - nnfwu-un Annual L .. fm... PAUL G. KUTSCHER IC '99 Taxi New Wells, Missouri Born September 20. 1896, at New Wells. Mo. Entered C. T. C. 1913. In service 1918-1919. Baseball, Tennis, Basketball, Physical Train- ing Staff. Facundia Literary Society, Chess Club. Whatever he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to pleasef' --Lowell. WALTER LAUING CC 79 Lousy Melrose Park, Illinois Born December 9. 1899, at Melrose Park, Ill. Entered C. T, C. 1914, Supplied at Forestville, Wisconsin, 1918-1919. Baseball. Soccer, Tennis. Facundia Literary Society. Do not attempt lo describe the indescrib- able. -Selected. EMIL G. LIEFER G'Shorty,' Red Bud, Illinois Born December 19, 1898, at Red Bud, Illinois. Entered C. T. C. 1913. Supplied at Decatur, Illinois, and Portage. Wisconsin, 1918-1919. Baseball 1RegularsJ. Indoor, Basketball, Soc- cer, Tennis. Lieutenant, Manager of Soccer Club, Physical Training Staff. Facundia Literary Society. Critics are cut-throat bandits in the paths of Fame. -'Burns Twenty-four 80 'SF T :ac gs: I l Zz :sc ix Lx Tac :VX I :at :Z l 5 E ix 12 l :as -sc TSE lt gas :X l I 'az X gl l 'az Q1 I :X -1 l is :X I nu xx T H4 ll. fufn nu mf + in Sinn ilk HR fri--I-ac H0 3-'E L x: 'fl l I in fi 4 E IL l it 3 1 X EE! X X s ill X I I X I I X x , as. x: 35 X, tml. .. ami. un? Concordia Annual ff.. -..f '.... .. b....gi.lm Nothing New P. KUTSCHER. Jenny just jumped into the jail, ,lohn the Chinaman, geography, joyfully! This is the phrase by virtue of which Kutscher overcame his German dialect. One of the greatest events in his life was the pie-baking episode in which he became entangled in his camp-life experiences at Fort Worth, Texas. Kutcher is a very congenial chap, who wins friends with his good-natured smile rather than thru conversation. '6What induced you to buy two class-pins, 'Taxi'? W. LAUING. Class '20 may indeed praise itself lucky to be the possessor of a chatter- box. For that reason we have no use for a victrola. Having worked at the canning factory in Maywood, 6'Wally learned to chatter. Last fall g'Lousy', bought an expensive tennis racket, and yet, when he makes a misplay, he lays the blame on his racket. '6Lousy is also a great musician. Take a look at uWally7' at the end of a week. He looks like a wild man from Borneo. We advise him to shave oftener, or otherwise he may have trouble in the future. uWhat have we this morning? Anything tough? E. LIEFER. This is 4'Shorty.', lsn't he a udarbw? Why, certainly, he is a member of the graduating class. This, of course, is not a genuine reproduction of aShortywg but on the contrary, an enlargement eleven times its regular size. He smokes 25c cigars, and uses mostly 'gTwelve Cylinder words in his conversation. Quite frequently he is seen sitting at his desk, bent over a manu- script, and pretending to be writing an essa.y. But we know better. Step up closer, and behold: uMy dear Miss--1l 4'Shorty is a great lover of sports. Leisure always finds him on the campus. He is surely a ubabyw on second base. His record with uC0ncordia's Nine cannot be improved. But one mistake about uShorty is: he likes bunco parties. HWhom did you take home last night, 'Shorty'? He claims that the fairer sex goes wild over his Hco-tton-topi' hair. During his sojourn at C. T. C. HShorty7' has lost only one friend, .lohn Barleycorn. uWhere do you f1t?,' Twenty-Jive x +I: nl nfl! ll ul ll ll f . nf!! nu nu nu un nu 7 lniuu' OR XR HR H8 mi RR HK HK fi .. ,E 3 -X .X 12 :ac ,se -Z 3-ll... Concordia Annual fl.. .. ..L- .s L .22 l 1 l 351 35 I ., ' HENRY H. MUELLER I GCMO0ly77 1 Strasburg, Illinois il Born December 28, 1896, at Strasburg, 1ll. : Entered C. T. C. 1914-. ' , Baseball, Tennis, Basketball. l President of Student Body. I 3,2 Facundia Literary Society. Victrola Club, 'i 3 Band. I Z When the people eleet a man for high office, 3 i 1 they elect him to wear a silk hat on notable lx - I ac occasions-ij he looks well in itf' T -Selected. l ' EDWARD Ossrco ' CGEJD7 it Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania :Q - Born March 16. 1899. at Washington, Pa. Entered C. T. C. 1914. xl ln s. A. T. C. 1918. :x xi Tennis, Baseball. Basketball. lx 1 Concertmaster. l Facundia Literary Society, Apollo Double if Quartet, Mendelssohn Trio, Corn Cob Trio, :dl Victrola Club. The fashion wears out more apparel than i the malzfl--Shakespeare. l l l ARNOLD E. POHLAND at MA rnulf' xi Shebo an, Wisconsin YS xi Born May 30, 1899, at Sheboygan, Wis. 'cz Entered C. T. C. 1913. 2 Supplied at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 1918-1919. 3 Tennis. Indoor. Basketball. Soccer. x- ' Class Recorder, Secretary, Treasurer. and xl Cataloguer of Library. ' Facundia Literary Society, Dr. Duemling Nat- 5 ural History Club. Orcheslra. , 1 a'Be checl-:ed for silence, but never taxed for l 3 speechf'-'Shakespeare :si - Twenty-six Zcfmvinuinn-1nu :-11 ntvu - nu-nllunufnuln . 2 -W nn-un uv: 2 lu :lr ul llfllful -u IL ur 40 X OW X5 HK XR HR NK HH H14 HO il 0 mb- .. A. ami. -2 Concordia Annual ..f..4..m!..g ss- on 'WI li xg E at rs ii 'Q ! 3? I 3. 1- 1 5 1 : iii x- 2: 5 I xs X- xi X- as Ig 3 1 xi x- X- E xi ox nfuuf nu ufnu an Listen Folks H. MUELLER. Keck, keck, keck, keck! This is the laugh of our honorable usem-buckfi He hails from the great railroad center Strasburg, thru which one flyer and one freight train pass every Thursday, the latter being the only one which stops on signal! This, no doubt, explains to our reader how 'gMooly'7 reached River Forest. ln this noted city of Strasburg 6'lVlooly,, received a part of his higher education, which we can see from the fact that before his arrival at C. T. C. he had already memorized Geo. lVl. Cohan's master-piece 'LTurkey in the Strawf' We all know that lVlooly hails from Strasburg, why, then the semi- weekly from Arlington, Nebraska? Which of your relatives lives there, 4'lVlooly ? Oh, you crazy goof! get out of here, this letter is no public magazine! Nevertheless, he does not forget his duties as our sem-buck. He is ever active, anl always seeks the welfare of the entire student-body. He supplies us with nearly everything needed, not excluding his blushes, which are always accompanied by his usual HKeck, keck! All hail our uSem-buckw! Hip, hip, hooray! E. OSSKO. Listen to those Elysian strains of a muted violin. That's '4Eddie,i7 who is giving vent to his feelings, and thus rising another rung on his ladder of Fame. Kreisleris 'GLiebesfreud is his favorite. MEddie', is never seen without his meerschaum pipe in his mouth and his uscratchw under his arm. Probably he merely does this in order to protect his Hscratchf' for it is his dearest friend on earth-besides his bed. UBlessed be the man who first invented sleepw-so Sancho Panzo said, and so says ulildf' He doesnit favor the idea of physical training every morning, claiming that it robs him of 15 minutes sleep. Mlfddiei' still has a fond recollection of the three months and 33 he spent in the Students, Army Training Camp at Racine, Wis., especially when he halted the First Lieutenant with his bride-to-be. He likes to tell stories, entertain us with a short serenade, and form a good 'gcake- in his pipe. ulfddiei' spends his Saturday afternoons at the Ameri- can Conservatory, where he has been attending for three years. Often we hear his: uGosh, l feel rotten today.'7 A. POHLAND. Tho small in stature, yet great in mind! Arnold can hardly be held responsible for his ever restless mouth, for Mreading maketh a full man, and additional reading must needs cause an overflow! The sound of his laugh reminds one very much of a child giving vent to its emotionsg but we feel confident that he will overcome this slight obstruction to pleasantness as he advances in years. As a librarian, Arnold is unexcelled. He is familiar with the contents of many books, and serves the boys wherever he can. 'gWell, l tell you, fellows! 77 Twerzty-seven HR RK HH WH H8 f MC' - un- ' nu an ulfuu ' vu un fu un1--:aan--Inf s-.-. .W - ...unfnnfofn 0 or ml L- .....f..'f'...L..f'9 Concordia Annual l. -..f'lf.- g - . .. gg,.!..-..-...L ...f.. l ll Xi Z. 1 T L 1 ll 1 35 fl l gg- at 3: N i 1 as 5? -l 1,3 I W xx rl 1 1? sc 1 1 1 Z: xl E l ac: x. T xi xl ri ii it F sl at JOHN G. RIECK 66j0l7lnny97 Chicago, Illinois Born August 28, 1900. at Chicago, Illinois. Entered C. T. C. 1914. , Supplied at Conroy, Iowa, 1918-1919. Baseball, Tennis, Soccer, Basketball, Indoor. Alma Mater Reporter, Business Manager of Concordia Annual. Facundia Literary Society, Apollo Double Quartet. Olympic Club, Natural History Club. Orchestra. This man. is a volume if you know hon' to read him.',-Selected. PAUL J. SANDOR 6GSandy37 Cleveland, Ohio Born January 18, 1901, at Lubeny, Czecho- Slovakia. Entered C. T. C. 1914. Supplied at Indiana Harbor, Indiana. Baseball lRegularsl, Indoor, Basketball, Soc- cer, Tennis. Treasurer of Tennis Club. Athletic Commit- tee. Facundia Literary Society, Victrola Club. ,lack Dempsey Boxing Club. 'AA man ought to blush when he is praised for perfections he does not possess. -Selected. USCAR A. Scuusrrr c'Butts', Red Bud, Illinois Born February 19, 1899, at Red Bud, Ill. Entered C. T. C. 1913. Supplied at Chicago, Illinois, 1918-1919. Baseball, Indoor. Basketball. Tennis, Soccer. Lieutenant. Facundia Literary Society, Apollo Double Quartet, Corn Cob Trio, Orchestra, Nine Amateurs. 'CTO a man full of questions give no answer at all?-Plato. Twenty-eight -7- f - uglglli T T ...-5.-M.-M-uni-pm, 1 .... ....g1.m.Tq.T as 22 znfnnfnsuillflslllfllff f ---ul-nu ll. ll OK - .KN 4 - BR X14 84 HK HK HR Q Ls. IK -X LF tis N I X R. 1 X 2 as ne ,ac -sc 'ac -sc Sl se I 2 'Pac W0 ox .HHH , . Concordia Annual fm... H...mf.... 5? l 7 'V Tswhat They .Say gg J. G. RIECK. Oh, how I wish that I were as old as I appear to be! John has, to a great extent, associated with people who are his seniors, and, therefore, his years have not kept pace with his mental development. Have you ever observed how he tries to emphasize trivial facts by piercingly persuasive looks and by 5 well-chosen, formidable, diplomatic express-ions? s'Casey is a born business man. Give him a canvassing bag, mention the name of a house-wife in his vpresence, and see what he will do! To him we are an . . . . sc greatly indebted for the successful management of all business transactions 1n- volved in the publication of the 'LConcordia Annualfl as 'LI wish to say a few words in regard to the 4Annual'. we P. SANDOR. Vi This ardent disciple of Dr. Masaryk is an excellent specimen of the Slav race. He is our little man with the big stomach. If he could assimilate knowl- edge as he does food, the worldls greatest thinker would be forced to cede his throne to our MSandy. He frequently carries bowls on his right arm, a bread plate and a pickle dish on his left, and several slices of bread in his pocket, blushing from his Adam's apple to his rear collar button. I MSandy broke into the base-ball world with three healthy Hwallopsw in our first game. He 'gcirclesn the bases in less time than a gust of wind. He knows the name, birthplace, and the number of children of each player in the American League. But, like with all Slovaks, his temper frequently Nruns away with himf' Then, beware, foxes! Either give him his pipe and tobacco, or keep your dis- tance. '6You're getting hard now! O. SCHUETTE. Do you hear that rusty flivver,' at the end of the corridor? Thatls 'LButtsM improvising a sonata upon his saxophone! No matter how many tonics Butts applied to his scalp, his efforts to save his parsimonious hair were in vain. This fact has caused Butts', considerable worry. Upon receiving his proofs, he remarked, 'al wonder whether the photog- rapher can retouch my hair, so as to fill out my tonsurelw Once upon a time '6Butts accompanied the 64Nine Amateursw on a concert tour. After one of the performances he quietly seceded from the rest, and was not seen again until the following morning. Ever since he has had a peculiar interest in that little southern town! If energy and perseverance ever spelled success, we venture to presage a mos-t promising future for our friend 'LButts. However, these virtues at times make him disagreeable to his associates. Often when we are gathered in youthful glee, '4Butts distracts from the pleasure of the occasion by his favorite expres- sion: uAw, come on, fellows, this is wasting timelw Twenty-nine nu- --mi,ln:- funn nu--mv -nur mn n ful- nn un--'nu --un nn nn nu- nu nu- -7- uni-nu OR HR.. HK HR WK HK HK HR !...o J70 X at as sz Z X I 52 X ,X I I I X at H0 ox sc-gi l l 'bi 21 1 xi T5 ml Ii xl 35 acl x. l xl 1? W. s..- .lg Concordia Annual fm.. fm... .. L ...lull CLARENCE W. SCHWICH NGUILZ77 y Carver, Minnesota Born February 25, 1897, at Carver, Minn, Entered C. T. C. 1913. Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Tennis. Vice-President of Class '20, President of Dempsey Boxing Club, Postmaster, Physi- cal Training Staff. Facundia Literary Society, Jack Dempsey Boxing Club, Victrola Club. A beautiful behavior is better than a beauti- ful formf,-Popular, WALTER T. Voter CC 77 Hoover Maywood, Illinois Born November 17, 1899, at Melrose Park. Illinois. Entered C. T. C. 1914. Supplied at Crown, Minnesota, 1917-1918, Tennis, Indoor, Soccer. Boarding Club Manager, Lieutenant, Secre- tary and Treasurer of Arion Double Quar- tet Treasurer of Student Body Facundia Literary Society Paramount Quar tet Victrola Club The ,ood mans lzfe lthe the mountain to loohs beauttful because Lt zs nearer to heaven Selected FRED G WEISS F rztz Frankenmuth, Michigan Born July 10 1900 at Frankenmuth Mich Enteied C T C 1914- Baseball Tennis Ba ketball Soccer Secretary of Student Body Facundia Llterarv Facundla Literary Society Victrola Club S0 wzse so younb they say do ne er lwe Iona Shakespeare Thzrty S: we H0 .pc -X jx -I X 225 ac :az S I it -X I OH X14 HK XR M HK XM MK 80 x1 ' . I . ' 3' we ' ' ' , . - 23' E A . 3 . . pl L ll A r ' 1 : H- . I E :hx il , at F GC ' 77 : x il , w L I - it as l . I 3' x I 7 1 H ' 2 x ,C 7 . . ' . . ' 5 ac xi E- Society, and of Class 20, Librarian. :Pc 2 T if ' ll f .. - , - 5 I 9 . Us 7 E 73 L Q U- H - 1 9 5 , - . 2 r 5 f , 2 i '3uu-1nn--nl1-nu1ul-- 1 --lnv:u1uu-u--nnvnu- -- -nu nululfuz -1am an nu sulfur nu animal. nl vm- aio 1 in 21 .L.. K..L..lKf Concordia fllltlllull fm-H .sflumte A 1 .s --mi l N0 Fooling ji A C. SCHWICH. H As mortal mixture of earth's mold pervading the atmosphere is our 6'Eagles. The name G'Eagles', naturally has reference to his hump-backed proboscis. : Besides adding materially to his physical appearance, this Hfreak of nature may well be used in the future as a toboggan slide for his children. If my nose li L hadn't been broken live years ago, lid be a good-looking kid! His oval-shaped legs, he says, were caused by the fact that he rode much gg' horse-back while a boy. But we know better. 4'Eagles rides the organ bench li H too much. He even bums'7 supper in order to practise. Well, I have 'Vorspiel' ij tomorrow, guys. Q . If geometry were his only salvation, MEagles would surely land in Purga- f tory! He is a friend of everybodyg whosoever has him for a upalf' surely has if a real brother. A jolly fellowg in fact, he may be called the sunshine of Class jug ' 720. When he is not in class, everything is dead. - : Have I any mail, '6Eagles ? H0h, wait till it gets to your table! ll W. VOIGT. 5 , Look at this face, radiantly glowing with self-confidence! Like all food , administrators this young man has an 'Ganti-Hooveristicn appearance. It is just :W his insatiable appetite which makes him an excellent Boarding Club lVlanager. li He has not merely a good taste for delicacies, but also an exceptional gift to : convince others that he is unfailing in his selections. River Forest will lose an ardent Red Cross worker in lVlr. Voigtg but we 1 H trust that his beneficial activity will be continued in his future sphere. H One of Voigt's greatest faults is that he says a few words occasionally, and then he laughs, thinking, perhaps, that it has been a joke. 'GWell, guys, if you don't like this meat, just send it to my table! :cl 'I me '- nv 2 F. Weiss. -j ga Those pretty dimples on c'Fritz,s cheeks surely are mischievous. Look out Z is for himg for he is always the instigator of some foolish prank, no matter where at xx he is. You wonder where '4Fritz got his barrel--shape? It will not be much 'C g of a surprise when you hear that he hails from Frankenmuth, Mich. Sometimes L he forgets himself, and thinks he is the only pebble on the beach. jx asf, 'cFritz has the fresh red cheeks of a healthy country lad, also a perseverance Us 2 and a patience, which accounts for the fact that he is one of the best penmen in E the institution. He is one of those ambitious lads who try to attain success. He : seizes every opportunity to uhuckf' and often practices upon the organ from three to four hours daily. : uPass ,mal auf, nicht frech werdenli' 35, 5 I Thirty-one xi.. .. .. .. .F . ..-L..L, , . s .... -M me s -- -..V us...-... 3, 08 XR RK 88 H24 HR XR- HK HO on an an no C . - gif..- -. - L .. ..-. oncol dm it l l ' 31 ff-9:f. - --R A 1 ',2.iJ.'.ESL.ZZ....f rf ' 'I f'e1e e m' 1i'A4fff35::5:fe.f:1m:::1.eM :cf gl NT 25 ag- xl 1 fI.' m Z7i ..-wwe-N 15'-52- WW, 5:9 ,' :war-ie'2 e : 'L Qq:.,v,z.:Lgzm:'af. 'L-j f' ?S2u wwb . 1.,..,f.,,..s....,...:.w...?....,z,.: ug' .:-t.,vF'AlQMi5:.: D6I'fW:...N'i 7531: F' ..f:f1..1,. . ...vagfttqggai ,.:M:, : e ,l a,,j:,3:::aw ...,,,. wf-fivf-?E4m ,f.,,.W 3py- ..,...,.,..,.w-.. 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JM affirm www 'Wim ' 1-WE A M M-E ,ffffewff-. wa.. SPM 9-,-sw 'N' Annual 0 E W4 emi GERHARD L. WIND 'aClassy Bill Chicago, lllinois Born December 8, 1896, at Cheyenne, Wyoming. Entered C. T. C. 1916. Baseball, Indoor. Editor of Concordia Annual, Editor of Alma Mater Sub-Staff, Staff Artist of Con- cordia Annualf' President of Facundia Literary Society. Arion Double Quartet, Paramount Quartet, Victrola Club, Facundia Literaiy Society. Describe him who can, an abridgment of all that was pleasant in manf'-Selected. loHN C WOHLFEIL Hannover, North Dakota Born March 8 1897 at Hannover Noith Dakota Entered C T C 1915 Supplied at Grandln Noith Dakota 1919 Tennis President ot Band Treasurer of Facundia Literary Society College Barber F2lCl1I1dl3 Literary Society Band I this man 9 breast could be looked into There would be founcl the image of some woman Selected Thirty two 80 ' if? 1 :az gs: l l i ll l Li :ac ax :ac sn: 1 li l l 'Ss 33 l Ta: 12: I OL R 814 3 gg 13 l Ae-wanna-nn. .. ,. 1 X r 1 ' - 3 ,-afiasaa ' - m , : g 3 Q ' ..... x ' -- f3 'f 1--V -M V- ,M . Q l ffQfw1f:.,2-fs 4.-fu -' .sa . ' T r:- 1 -' -ff -.1. f .'- -b f 1 M3 lv A '.. fa 5 ' 5 f J ' -. - nga, 13 l, 1 ' 'W'-1 1 - - 2 f , :fi t ' ' , 3 1 T ,,., ,. ', 1- ' - . ' as 3 je.. , ' ' ' , ' ' 1 ,F , f c - 1 - ly - ' : an x 2 'i A ,QQ iff ',LI ': ,l :' - l 3 1 .,,.,.,,.... M A ,. .., , Q , : , - ', ' ' - l 1 ,V V 11:1 h. .nj .. HT., 1 E ll ' ' ' - Af-.N 4. 1.2 -1 - I ig?-5', ,. - av e--- ga . . . - 1 f-eww s 32 Q in - se ' ' l E 1 fa . , if 5 , 55,:1..,. ..t. rr- . . . , . .W,.f,gQ-L.5 , , ,11f1.,,.,..:1..,..,.. : , ,521 L...,-- ,, I - L,f .. . 1 ' I f- ,I-.,,,,,,, 11 T gh.: 'ET 1 17, 'TW , .- , , 5 sc ' 'f '. C fi E .,M,,,w , .3,.,z.:.,.,,.,1,.. ,WLM ..- w,......: 1 T .- :Q :as:.4.4f-2,1 ,..:....,- 1 +e:fea:,:g'ef+-1f: :z H 5F 1 ffefsgf efeazff 1-.La S as JR A ,, 'ct r ,1 2 ' ,f re ef - - ' x ll ' if 5 M 3' 1 ,z l ...,,..,.,.,.,,,,,,,., , f-1' fir- fr' f f '1w,.,. .1..,'-7: ,fy 17-3 Q ,- 2 Wi' . ...L .Y .Y y .:, g ,. i l 1 -2411!-1-ff. Zag-A3 Zj ' .. . Z fi ni 5 I 5- S Q ' 'Zia ' fa. .rite --Qasfiilzf-yrs., .i, . ' , E 2 1 3 ll ' 5 as 3' 1 an I T Z + i '5+ 7 l Y 'i f 'uf 1' -- I - vlvllllll- l - nu m nn. nur mu mmf 1 u nn,---nufll' 'nur-'Pl OH lu! -..s-..m'..- Concordia Annual ?'4....g...m!.. s ..f'.'f.... ...g?: 2 Lx I 'JE l sc ta! 2 S 5 bi- xliqurf nu- I: nf nn l l l ' ' l i , Confidenttally Speaking - G. WIND. Q Dorte, Dorte, gibst du die Antwort mir? The source of this familiar Q melody is none other than 'tBill,' Wind. He is rehearsing his after-breakfast light - opera to the harmonious chords of a guitar. 6!Bill7' is undoubtedly our greatest 5 sl basso. As the tuba is heard in a band, so one can hear '4Bill's', bass in the z I Students' Chorus. Quite frequently the windows in building HA, the lamps, - Y : chairs, even the radiators begin to rattle, itls nothing but Bill singing in room 6. - 52 Clad in his familiar brown suit, which has changed colors from old age, . , D D 3 4 he hardl deserves the name UClass Bill ! An ins ection of his uarters In an at, Y Y P Cl Y . xi army oliicer would entitle him to a life-long term in Fort Leavenworth. Behold B l the artistic arrangement of his decorations in room 6 HAM! Four 5 and 10 cent a Je- pictures, seven magazine covers, and one pennant, all dangling from an old shoe- x string, serve as decorations. ' 'tBill has had some kind of a committee meeting on certain Saturday and ' Sunday nights lately. See you next Sunday, kid. ' Bill'7 is a credit to our institution in every respect. He is an artist of no mean ability, and a man who is successful in his endeavors. Just page thru this 2 Annual, and you must agree with us that he is an t'A1 editor. I: '6Quit shaking the floor I want to drawf' I x U f : ulsisten fellas, 'ust look at those colors in the sk ! ' J Y S :F W-M ' x l ' J. WOHLFEIL. E Why, who is this? No one else but Barber John! Speed is his motto. Ten g : minutes for a hair-cut, and three for a shave. Nevertheless, we can be thankkful - ' that he is in our midst. Not because he does an extra good job, but rather because we save 250 on a hair-cut. John is also secretary of the Sunday Evening Club, which consists- of two E honorary members. Who the president is, has long since been known, but Hwhy 2 xl don't you speak for yourself, Johnnyw? Q x: John is noted for many things, for instance, his musical ability and his : oratorical speeches: calf we, er, take, a, for this, aalf' Cheer up, fellows, 1 it here goes for a good nap, John has his English essay the next period! However, it no one can criticize John in the line of music. Organ, iano, and cornet are his l 2: P - - 9 xg toys.u How do you do rt, John. 1 1 77 A K I P U W 2 X-, Oh, I dont practise, I slmp y p ay. - . ., . S., . F. 2 . T 4 . 5 g 2, ff 5. Ft an: -4 ?'9' x 5 Thirty-three Z 30 HH 'Ill' f II rvll ' Hu ml ml --' f u+un nu V -- -- iivu- 'un un nu. my iu.,m,7...... OR JH HK XR WH HK- BH HR 80 OUR MOTTO Thirty- four NK - RR H0 COll.C'0l'f1iIl fillllllfll fL...e.,.- ee -a x'xfVVXfN H le 44527 5 0 lg' ' v leefmg, wIIIZQ,l06QCT1'C0lIII3'4'IlII0lI5, 0 Slrtleees flee lzeurwlzext flzeg uzwffl gsarl. JI rr llzaf epace alwfelefa bweef 5668055 A 116 a Prager ra everg lzeart . z! we lmew llze pangs, ol: parlrag, 113 new lltal neaug a lovfag fear lil ill lre fzwlzeb ia 150116 rentemlrraxtee QB lf flee frreabe of gefsfergear. alee our lzagb ia hiaoiag frfeuelfylzfp, me l1ee5fa 4D.'ffe'5 wearg warg, 6 agerlzg if will lwe wailing Cl ill we nteel mme lzalzqsg bag. -16-LMI Thirty-fi ZX 'T xx im! '- f ' ' 1 nn- Qin-1--Yun, .4 - X HR RR H0 'I' w ' HK ..... ...A ffl Concordia r-lnnunl fBl..,.s..ml..f. g L i.. -5,g.3.:,3.:::35g7.5.5.5.3:5.5.gg:5.3:1.33Jzgpgqogsjsppgqg-gq:,:.p:4.',sswggywm5' I V,14:1'I-353333-I-2?-F-'5'5-F25215 - ' T L fzfsffzfs f - . l 2qf:::f:1:f:14 5:E5QZgigi5E5E ' Q- :Q ' ,,., , WMV -..- .-s X ss N 'NS fl I EMBERS of Class 20 like to hark T . S back to the days of their boyhood, 5 E .Al b xxx and especially to one day of their life which they fondly cherish in their memory. The importance which they L: egffd' attach to this day is justifiable as it remains the decisive one in the history of their career. The day itself, one of the first in September of that eventful year 1914, was a quiet one in late summer, when the trees were still clothed in all their splendor The mornrng sun was smrl ing pleasantly upon the expectant faces of a number of boys standing upon the campus of Concordra Teachers College with suitcases and grips by their srde They cast admrrmg glances about them and their hearts were moved wrth mingled feelings of joy and treprdatron Members of the future Class of Z0 they were brave boys, to be sure but they did not know what the future had rn store for them and a yet they knew not a srngle soul among the many boys that passed them But the newcomers lrvened up consrd erably after the doors of Concordia had closed behind them for in the re ceptron room the president of the rnstr tutron bade them a hearty welcome The opening exercises were held the followrng day and wlthrn a few days lessons began The freshmen assembled . , in their classroom. A study of the dif- ferent faces, numbering about forty, should have proved an interesting one for any person attempting it. One could have seen smiling faces amazed coun tenances staring eyes uncertain glances all of which offered an opportunity to study character The boys were not yet accu tomed to their new environment and for this reason rt was rather quiet rn the room that day But the following days wrt nessed gradual changes Then rt was that friendships were established lrfe long friendships and friendships be tween boys with knee pants and others some years their senior There had barely a week elapsed before the fresh men became the jollrest group of boys in the 1nst1tut1on a reputation which the class retained during its entire col lege career The more humorous ele ment among them drspelled the gloom that the first days are apt to brrn whrle the sober members always coun teracted thrs tendency sufficiently to establish an equrlrbrrum Tlzzrtv szx 80 'EF 3 2 X I I X I 2 2 sc :as sc I X I 14' as 1 a 1 lx E ' U M ' 7 r ci i ' D s J ' I ,. , - ' ' ' ' s D , I : , 1 i ' ' , W W S ' ' W - .' - . . . i 7 . 7 X . 1 . - g . . T ' Ea: . . , 1: s W . s . X x 7 L L l - T C 1 9 i r Q - ' . y Q , N p p. . n ig s , T ' s t T - ' at e C ' . , i ' ' g - I X 1 X - V . . . 9 . . i A L ' . X . . Q . il r . . L D ' 2 - , , - A z , . , D , u - Ix , M L - Z3 , I . I . U C D, 9 Q . . ,ss D. l g W . 1 l -.,- .. .. .. - - .- Y..-,.,, ...:.. V .., W g - Z .. .., ... ..-.g. HH 814 814 522.4 RK X14 HK H0 K it 0 si, X. xi xl xi X. xi ! .fl xi : w X 1 a xl, FI .J xl fl xi Xl L1- E xl .... gg: 5-l BC-I' OK -. - . an nu 'H g lui.- .... 9 Com-orrlm hflllllllll .-.- A a e-.------ Among the events of the first year that are of note is to be mentioned the dedication of the new administration buiding, which had been erected to re- place the former edifice that had been destroyed by fire the February preced- ing. Much as the destruction of the first building had been lamented, a bet- ter and finer structure had taken its place, one of which the entire Synod can be proud. A vast multitude of Lutherans from Chicago and vicinity had congregated on the college campus fs? A ' Page y v - l -3 f,,- - fi l . .L . for the occasion, and the day, Novem- ber tenth, will long be remembered by all who saw the great throng and the the spirit that pervaded it. Members of the class soon discov- ered that, if they wished to transact business, they must have class officers. A. Koester was chosen president, while the choice of the class fe-ll upon H. Teske for the vice-presidency. O. Weiser was unanimously elected Secre- tary. Th. Berner was to have charge of the funds of the class. Later in the year the students had the pleasure of hearing two well-known organists, the Messrs. Nliddelschulte and Rechlin. During the winter months a grim a visit. But there was no occasion for alarm, as none of the boys were seri- ously taken ill. Such maladies as mumps and smallpox had no terrors for most of us, and we would not have cors- plained in the least, had we not been isolated from the rest of the world. which was not very pleas-ant. But we consoled ourselves with the fact that we were allowed to roam about the campus and in the immediate neigh- borhood during the leisure hours. The class displayed very little inter- est in sports during the first year of their college life. One would not call this anything unusual, however, as freshmen are timid by nature, and do not venture forth upon an enterprise of such magnitude as the establishment of a class team in baseball, for fear of being ridiculed by the other classes. The class did gather enough courage, though, to build themselves a tennis court, but, as very few members had acquired enough dexterity to find pleas- ure in the game, the court was used very seldom. The following year the class organized a football team, but the interest in this sport soon began to lag, and it was not until a few years later that football was again given serious consideration. As the end of the year approached. and with it the summer vacation, we 'cfreshiesi' often grew impatient. But the last day finally did arrive, and, over- joyed, we left for home. That summer we spent the happiest days of our life, and, again and again, we would relate to our loved ones at home the events and the experiences which had proved interesting to us during the year. But vacation passed by quickly, and fall again found us at River Forest, where we prepared our lessons with more diligence than during the preced- ing year. As we now were sophomores, visitor, small-pox, paid our institution we took a great deal of interest in the Thirty-seven ...Ram .... - atm... ...A f ...W .... -..ar -- .... .... .. ....- X0 +14- 3 I -I -X Tac sc ia: an 'ac -nc I :Z :ac 'se -as sc ,ac -sc X -sc 'ac -ac 'ac -x 'ac :sz X H0 I 0 Concol dm welfare of our alma mater Thls year the college suffered a severe blow 1n the loss of Prof F Rechhn through death a teacher, whom we had all loved, and whose death we sophomores W1th the rest keenly felt The vacancy was soon ably filled by lVlr O F Rusch from Chlcago We also regretted the res1gnat1on of Prof J L Backhaus Mr E H Enffelbrecht was called to take charge of h1s work Durrnff th1s year Class 20 extended 1lS act1v1t1es 1n other Cl1I'6Ct1OH9 The need of a llterary soclety had long been 1CEll1Z6Cl and steps were taken towards 4 Q7 lm., rye' via 'A'4'v l,'l f 4 s 'Q T lwdfgfa .L QW f .Z if , x IN THE FACTORY ft the organ1zat1on of the Facundla L1t erary SOCIETY Thrs orgamzatlon whlch passes out of exrstence at the close of the present school year, has dur1ng the flve years of ITS exrstence accompllshed much good It has offered an oppor tun1ty to the members of the class to dlsplay thelr llterary ablllty and to chsclose tllC1I' latent talent The class has also derlved conslderable pleasure and enjoyment from the meetlngs of Annual 0 the socrety, and the frlendly teellngs of the classmates have been strengthened On DCCOTHIIOH Day of the year 1916 the first freld day of the college was held, and lt proved a very successful one Approxlmately five thousand peo ple from Chlcago were present to VICW the dlfferent events that took place that day Our class here also demonstrated 1tS ab1l1ty 1n the track events, ln whlch we won several polnts We defeated Class 19 1n tennls doubles The col lege band rendered a few numbers, and addresses were made by well known men The class eagerly awalted the arr1val of the summer vacatlon for varrous reasons It IS not necessary to speak of the Joy whlch the thought of the dls tant home lnsplred 1n us There was another, very lmportant, at least to our mmd ground for the h1lar1ty of the members of the class durmg the few remalnlng days of the year We ascrlbed our happlness ln part to the term1nat1on of the so called foxrng From th1s t1me we were not to be fur ther subject to the 1roni'7l rule of the upper classes, but our llberty was to be more or less unrestramed The reader can surm1se 1n what state of mmd the new ,Tumor class entered the 1nst1tut1on 1n the fall of 1916 It was not the orlglnal class entrrely, to be sure as every year a few elther falled to return to college, or falled of promo t1on Th1s year class 20 had the mls fortune of losmg three members rn the latter manner The Jumor class was a rather no1sy class and, wherever there was any trouble one could be rather no 'ye that a Jumor was connected W1th lt although not always dlrectly We drd not at all tlmes l1ve amlcably wlth the members of the Normal classes, elther Gradually the Normal classes estabhshed the1r authorlty however, and all was calm agam 1 hzrty ezght I 014 tl OH X14 HR R - ' ' R XR HK gJl0 +17--u-u-Y, nfnn-- f fnulunfnninnin f ' ' ' u un fain uf Yasmin: un full 1' I . SET ' . , l rr L ' 1 - la l 7 1 : l A L ' ' 1 ' : ! - . ' . L 1 L 1 . . . - - I I I U I T . . . . I . . Q an F I ' -I I I . gg 5 . . I , I I , . . I - : C' l ' 2 Lf . . ' as sc I 0 . - l l . . . - E 5 I . . . 1 R :E I If X . I . . I: I T ' N. - f4QlC S I 5 I, tgp, gx . . I 3 4 , f : . TTA . . . . 2 if - .E -' I 'T ' ' -1 cc ' 77 F ff ' 5, T . . A ' : f . - M W - , f it - ' 'fd-,T l.,Q'l ,- . . 1 : 1 ' .4- Y-'+1 .., f MW f v . 'x I 1 1 1 ,mu , x 7' S - 'W 'W' 4-- f - : ' f S s - 1, 1 1 : ,f ' x I - I f by-7 ,f , I , ,,f'z'i ' fri - W- . . I E u I - . s . 1 . . . . T as il . . rf l t E 1 e 1 T ' - Q g . . 7 . E , - as 35 ,, . , . . . . lr x . I .L . . ' . A . - - H 5 5 X se: . - JF . I , 7 I . . - I - I I A 5 H ' ' ' ci I Y ' ' S x , . 1. ,-.u I : sv: , I I I I - I n 5 i . . . , . ' . I 2 T 7 1 . . . 5, 5 . L. , : l , , . 1 :Q ' W . . l 1, qw-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ,, ,,. ,.,,:,,,Y..,,,..4 , V f....fu..f..,..: i ..-.. ..,.. ...fn Y .. -...T....-4. 'K ax as an xx I4 m4 vm no OK 'fr F W x: xi L aa: xg at: 'L L X, sci x: xx 1 : Ei V: 2 'i x: xl x: M X I x, 1, IT xx xi x: as-if ' ' H OK RH 3.l'......-...B4.......- - -..- yv.. fm-.MQ Concordia Annual 9H.....f'm..s T s I I . . As music is one of the branches men were somewhat depressed at the f taught at Concordia, it is not strange thought of severing the ties with their : that we have a large number of musical friends and classmates at Concordia. 'f organizations at our institution. The They departed for home that summer 5 most representative of these are, of in a happy, but serious, mood, taking i course, the band and the orchestra, both one last lingering look at the walls of x of which have assisted in elevating what might not be their home again that 3: music to its present standard among the fall. Z Students' Blft the popular .form of Upon our return to our alma mater :cf muslc here 15 Song' Whether It be rag' in fall, the class was surprised to hear xg time, classical, or modern. At present xl we have no ragtime clubg it is, how- gf, ever, a common experience to have a I number of young men pass by one's I room, singing a lively ragtime. But the ordinary diversion of a musical char- 'Q I acter is the glee club. There are about 0 . . u : as many glee clubs at Concordia as de- l if 'XX Q sirable. Class '20 organized its first It ix I fflee club, the Arion Double uartet, in - ? f 'D I' , . P . . . Q ' nazi ! its junior class. This club, now under 'el' the leadership of Mr. A. Beck has made A . 1 ' X 5 5 I: I good progress, the numbers it renders l at various occasions being enj0Yed by 'Mwu'm 'z:I- s' all who have the opportunity to hear FHIHSHED PRODVET af I them. The class now also has the pleas- I ure of being represented by the Apollo xi Double Quartet, directed by lVlr. H. xg 5 Moeller' , that one of its members had been called I It was in the year of 1917 that our - . . . to the colors, namely, O. Weiser. We ' country entered into war with Germany. E Th 1' I t, f d t felt proud of our former classmate, and , GI ces ara lon 0 War Cause grea in the classroom still hangs the service 7 excitement among the students at Con- . . 1 , Hag dedicated to his memory. After xi cordla Teachers College, and specula- h Ch .U h l.d h Q ,Q , , , t e ristmas o 1 ays anot er star was 4 tion was rife regarding the course the added to our Ha when We heard that I government would pursue' and the man- another classmati Schlueter had vol- I 7 7 QI ner tif Conductme the War' But the unteered for the coast artillery. 2 selective draft bill, which was soon ac: passed by Congress, left no doubt as The Semef Claes 15 u5UellY Very xl to the policy of the government. Many studious. This may be ascribed to vari- . of our boys Were, Without question, ous causes. When the students arrive 3 eagerly awaiting the Opportunity to at this Stage of their career, realize :I serve their country in whatever capacity that the life Of 3 man Should be eem' Z their services were needed. While we Peeed Of both Work and TBCTCHIIOH, but t knew that even in our own class there that feefeallen 15 DOI 35 lmpertam HS I were some who would be called to the W0fk, and Should Serve Pflmanll' HS 3 l Colors Sooner or later, and We YCTHXHUOYI after Wofk. Sen1OrS general- ! rejoiced that we could make such sacri- ly else WISH to efeele the lmpfeselen fices, still the hearts of these young that fheY me Ve1'Y bu5Y People, and l Forty I :g..-..g..-..- 1 - ..-..g.,......L.,,.s .... - - g,,.fN.l..-..- g ..f.., M,,.gs..-...g,....- gk HH HR HR mi HR XR HK H0 'H' 'ac sc Ii ISE It ISE -as xx Ii Ii li it lx li -I 'ac lla: 'ac ,sz 'ac -sc X HO 3-if X. sl sn 1 - l n X X I X X 2 3 I X 2 nl X I X I I I X X N 2 gi X0 -ff -.Elin wg. C0l1l'0l'lIifl with this end in view, they are occa- sionally seen, walking along the cor- ridor in a rather lively gait, a serious look on their countenance, and several books under their arm dealing upon such topics as g'When a man's lnotj a man. Another reason why the Senior class at Concordia is believed to be an im- portant body of young men is the fact that with this year instruction in organ music is begun. All young people show more or less reverence towards the king of all musical instruments, and the first experiences at Hpedalingw are events of a serious nature to the Seniors who are laying the foundation for their future greatness-l?l as organists. But not only the rather uncertain tones of the pedals, but also the bombardment of the manuals surely requires 'fmanuali' effort, as beginners soon dis- I ll lug l li l . ,,,,, 5557i Q I 6-42' - AWWW fhf470- k if f f A i ' Tviiajnbt T cover to their regret. An event of our Senior year worthy to be chronicled was the installation of the two new electro-pneumatic organs in our Music building. Although we were not al- lowed to play on them some time, we were very well pleased with them, espe- cially with their exterior appearance and with the volume of sound they were capable of producing. Class 720 completed its preparatory period with the Senior year. The fall term of the new school year meant for us the conclusion of our high school career Annual fm.. ...fm,.. 4 6 fm... and the beginning of work in the Nor- mal department of our institution. The 'fnormal periodw of our life at college may possibly interest the reader. To the First Year Normal class it seemed that events were transpiring rather rapidly. The draft this year again dis- turbed our balance. The class num- bered thirty-five at the beginning of the term, but this number was percept- ibly diminished when six members of the class were notihed by their respective draft boards to be prepared to leave for camp upon immediate notice. These boys thereupon left for home, in order to spend the few days remaining before their call to service with the loved ones at home. The day set for their depart- ure for camp was November twelfth. There was great rejoicing among all when, on the very eve of their call to service, the armistice was signed, and they could again continue their studies. ln the meantime, however, four stu- dents had entered the students army training corps at Racine, Wisconsin. These, however, were discharged shortly after the signing of the armistice, but only two of them returned to college. We lost three more members of the class, E. Twenhafel being forced to dis- continue his studies on account of sick- ness, while the other two had decided to spend a year in teaching. During the months when the thought of war occupied the minds of all stu- dents, a cheerful spirit was always re- tained by the members of Class '20, and supplanted the 'Ll should worryw atti- tude that often results of worry. As we now were members of the Normal De- partment, our dignity soon asserted it- self, however, and we often disguised our humor behind a serene look, this look pretending to signify our supposed manliness and self-control. When we returned to our alma mater in 1919 to spend there the last year of our life at college, it was not with the Forty-one goin: nm nn nu ui 1 un nu nf- uni 1 f fun' un fun nu- 1 H. tm M., nu----,.,,7 - - in -im 08 im HK HR RK HK X14 HR .i s.ss':'E......7 9 Concordia accustomed happiness of former years. We wished that we might be privileged to remain at college a few years longer, and were secretly envying those boys yet in the lower classes. The beginning of the term did not find us the small class we had expected to be. Fifteen young men had left us to take up teaching for a year, and sixteen were welcomed into the class. Two of these had served in the army of their country. Class 720 has indeed undergone a remarkable change in its membership. Of the original class an insignificant minority remain with us, G. Derer, W. Fenske, E. Jutzi, O. Kiesch- nick, H. Mueller, E. Ossko, P. Sandor, and F. Weiss. ' The fact which Class '20 will always associate with the present year is the accreditation of our beloved alma mater. While the knowledge acquired Annual fm.. fm.. . at Concordia does credit to all its graduates, the accreditation supplements this in a forcible and convincing man- ner, and the graduating class regards itself as fortunate in having the oppor- tunity of bearing testimony to the work accomplished at this institution, upon the completion of our course. The efforts of Class '20 culminate in the class book which we are issuing. We trust that it will please all our friends, and prove an appropriate climax to all our undertakings. Class '20 within a few days will leave Concordia, never to return. Be- fore us lies the future with all its pos- sibilities. With us into the stern realities of life we take this motto: Faith is the foundation of all wisdom. This is the spirit of Concordia, and to us a priceless heritage. -E. ,l.g W. B. ,il ,QF 5 3 Em W U' 4 3.5 K 15-da Forty two V xo .fm X I I 2 3 I 3 I I X I I I as lx l 'ac :se T ll 6 y 2 'lv I . it f 4 f is -.ijyfl-Y: life: f ' 5 E M19 L I 'X' Eli 0 l - .yang ,p Axh- ' H l r .f an j :an :sc .w l T, 2 l li lllillf IIT ' f Ill ll- Iii!!! IHITIIIT ii 7 MII' 'IMT-llilli ll 'll ll ll ll Ili illfllill- llii 014 HK NK HK HH H8 HR HR R0 I HO ' OX HR RR 32..- ..,. -...Y..-..- - -.,.-.ffH..-..fl Concordia Annual .lm ....s...e Q - as .. ,C I I iI Ii I I I I I . il ,SE I I . 2,51 Ii I gg? 'SE I 3 I I THE VOCATION OF A LUTHERAN SCHOOL-TEACHER. :T . 'St It IS very much to be regretted that an employment so important in all its ' bearings such as the teaching profession should be so poorly rewarded. Many a young man who has only genius enough to drive the pegs of a shoe in a -gs regular row, and skill enough to blacken the surface of the article when it is Pt : completed, having spent but a few weeks in learning his trade, receives more xg money for his work than he who, having spent years in gaining the requisite at xg . . Q . . . G x , qualifications, labors to polish a nobler material, the human soul. True as : it is that the pecuniary compensation of a school teacher is far below the proper I standard, and that he has many obstacles to surmount, so true it is that the teaching profession also has its advantages. I The teacher's employment affords the means of intellectual and moral E growth. A faithful, devoted teacher learns more than his pupils. The teacher :I feels this growth. This consciousness is a precious reward. .5 The teacher also observes the constant growth of mind among his pupils. 2 The labor brings immediate results. While he is speaking, he has the pleasure of observing how the children step by step comprehend and understand the If subject presented, and with what pride can he later look at them, saying to himself: HI was their teacherf, ii - Who would not prefer above riches the consciousness of being engaged in a work of usefulness? The teacher is engaged in a useful and honorable call- ing. He assists in shaping the character of each child, and helps lay the founda- Ig ' tion for the future welfare of each pupil attending his school. There is no limit to the usefulness of a true and faithful teacher. S The teacher is employed in a heavenly mission. Christ, the Great Teacher, I sa sz NGO e and teach all nationsf, God regards with favor the humble 'I I Y Y 2: efforts of the faithful teacher to raise his fellow-beings from the darkness of 3? ignorance. ix rn, ,sc I Forty-three I Zinn nu un.. ur -' ' 1 . nn an . nu-inns Y- -Yun lu --n ur -refs: uf Y ll' 'uf 401 OR HK R8 HH HK RK HH HR H0 OR g:,+...Y..... ...fn - L:-7...-....-....Y., l 1: 'I 1 l X: at il M il 35 ft 1 l xi rt : 1 xi s ' 1 . 3. ffl I It 35 'fl I HH HK H0 In view of what has been said let those who have not yet chosen their vocation cast an occasional glance at the bright prospects which the teaching profession affords. Among all the agencies of promoting education, the teacher is pre-eminent. It follows that the mos-t direct and effective way to improve education is to secure a higher order of teaching talent. That Concordia Teachers College is in no wise lacking progressiveness, may be inferred from the fact that it has, after a thoro examination of its curriculum and inspection of the buildings and equipment, received recognition by the state officials so that every graduate will receive a State's Certificate. Let us hope that many a young man may be induced to enter our institution at River Forest, and prepare himself for the noble vocation of a Lutheran school teacher.-W. V. DON'T HDRY UP PHYSICALLY. Your college days are over. As far as ugood timesv in reference to college life are concerned-you're uthrui' with them. You are going out now into the WORLD. Do you know what that is? Yes, certainly. You have heard the word mentioned before. You are fated to find out more about it. Youlre going to have work and worry in plenty. Go thru it like a man, but remember these words: DON'T DRY UP PHYSICALLY. If God has given you intelligence, develop it! It would be sinful to slight t Let your brams work in the capacity in which they are fitted to work Make use of every minute of the tlme you are giving to mental work Shun nonsense while you work Strike the speediest pace possible for success But remember these words DONT DRY UP PHYSICALLY Your work is to be mostly mental The mind is a wonderful organ It can work thru many long years and undergo much abuse It works in co operation with the body The mind feeds the body But the body feeds the mind Nourishment lb necessary for life So remember these words DONT DRY UP PHYSICALLY Many before you knew these truths Some heeded them They are happy home disre arded them You have heard of those cases They sacrificed the body lt fed only the mind The mind did not feed the body Therefore remember these words DON T DRY UP PHYSICALLY Tram your mind Lincoln was a book worm Exercise your body H was also a rail splitter Combine these for success He was also a president Remember these words DONT DRY UP PHYSICALLY G L W Fortv four OK BN HR X14 VA blk XR HK Concordia Annual 95. as iff. no if l -ac :az is 'X rx yn: tx E fs. -X H -ac I u ZS l X S I i . . . . . . . h . . . . 1 ' E x E ,G ,, . i . . . l Q 1 i : - I t . f M of ' I ' ' 5 l ' . 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Q ' E ,557 -2 1. . ..... , ., Q ff . ik 1. 'IIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll WU K , --uw' -'11IIIIIIIIIIQEIIIIIIFIUII lIlUIll ' ,,5sP '25,-E 1 - 215 3 Lf 1 0 fp W9 wg QVVQ E A 5 Ji, .ZR 1: Y 3 lx WD . R o Q EE: 3 Q D bl N I fm... ...... ...1IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunllulllmlllulmlIn........mn..nllim.....ulllIIUHu-... A ,....u1llzllmmllnllvlll...mm.....4mmInmunmunmmnmlum.. ... ' at . SC . 1 4... -an nu un , , ....T...., lm? nn - nn-Quin, 2 f --mn ln 'nf nllllll l -- Forty-five OK HR. HR RK RR HR RIF RK XR L L.. ..mf..i..i? Concordia Annual 95 .... ....fm... .. ox xi' l 1 'T 1- 3 W l xl W 1 xH ,.. US me xk 1? ,ET 2: at T: 3- 9' 5 N ur! 'W xl 'cl Ia 'Cm Ninn -un -mn un R0 .pc H E. A. O B. F. L. E. H First Normal OFFICERS O. P. RAUSCH .... .............. ......... P r esiclent H. BEESKOW .... ............ V ice-President H. ZWINTSCHER .... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS C. Beeskow W. G. Certh O. P. Bausch H. Bok P. Jessen C. L. Reif H. Borchardt M. U. June A. E. Scheiwe L. Brenner W. J. Kallies H. W. Schield Bunjes L. W. Kellermann G. J. Schmidt Cicmanec L. O. Keup P. W. Wassmann J. Dierker W. A. Kramer A. G. Zapf J. Faulstich J. H. Maschoff H. G. Zwintscher C. Finster W. A. Nuernberg CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Karl Schurz Literary Society. Euterpe Glee Club. F orty-six - ' -nfenfnn nu un n Lx 2 gi X2 ji' gx fx 3 ac :az J n n 1 1 1 x n 1 as Ex I :I L I :X I I, 1: ki 1 Q LSE Tk A 2 as sc gnc :X 'Apu ffm: u-:Yun nr 7 Y - nnfnuiuu- nr- f 1 f nr -nfu, 1,-. nn an nnfnn. uni f xox me nu an ne HR xx HK 'hc B0 1 I L SQ. .. .. ..'m.. .ful Concordia Annual fm.. fm.. E.. lm... .3 1 xl Li ll , l l in Q: F . H .. I 1 il . z: L Semors ,S 3 1: OFFICERS lx H. ROMMFLMANN ............... ......... P resident C. WOLTER ...... ............ V 'ice-President I3 4 A. OBERMANN ..... ............ S ecretary and Treasurer fx re MEMBERS , T O. Blankshien M. Meyer E. Schroeter I E. Eggersmann E. Moeckel P. Schuette 7 3 F A. Glass A. Obermann R. Theiss if U M. Helmkamp E. Rieckers E. Wehrmann - ,J R. Henke H. Rommelmann W. Winterstein X 'H W. Kolzow G. Schmiel F. Woldt .1 xi A. Koepsell A. Schoech C. Wolter - xf' E. Loppnow W. Schriefer E. Wunderlich -gg CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS gg ' Emerson Literary Society. Excelsior Double Quartet. - Peerless Quartet. : gg : F orty-seven 2 14 'I lllill ll ll al ln nu ul gp I. .L ,,, H- n, , ,,,, ,,,, ,M U. ,,,, H, lm, -U H, ur MTm4'x OR HK mf RK REL HR RIP XR' ' XO e 1 I I I g I F 1 I I SQ..- . ,. - .. , 'll ,k.. .. .,... .. .. .... ...,..f.k..-.ff C011.c'01'flia Annual .,.. . I... ...fm I I I f ' Y H 74 .. I I l l l I 1 Eiwn., l Juniors I F OFFICERS Z T. GASSNER ...... ....,...... ....... P r esident ' A. SOMMERFELDT . . . ..... Vice-President : E. RUPRECHT .... ....... S ecrezary - J. STACH ,..... .......... ..... T r easurer I 2 MEMBERS A. Abel A. Keelm l W. Ruelile l W. Beyerlein A. Lieske E. Ruprecht , A. Borcliarclt C. Lulimann C. Seicller : W. Frauens H. Lussow A. Sommerfelclt I T. Gassriei M. Mueller O. Somschor i H. Gessner A. Pielil J. Staeh - O. Glanclorf M. Pieper P. Stoermer I H. Glawe H. Rausehelbaeli O. Uecker 1 J. Groenke E. Reeknagel F. Weber I M. Cvreunke G. Reimann E. Wiese E. Heinecke E. Reinholtz P. Winterstein I H. Janke W. Rogner C. Wittkopp I CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS . Mark Twain Literary Society. - Aeolian Glee Club. I Forty-eight I x4-'-- Iv-- - vll- -Q il-f --.-- - -Im--.--.U-. .... .- .... - .,.. .. ... M... ,... ..,. 7 ,,..: .. ,,.. E, ..,. ...,.,,, M: ,.,, fu... A 4,.,.7,..,4...,7,,,.- lg X8 RH HR HH HR RH HH XO ,sc I T Hi ii ISE ra: ,sn Iii ISE 'ac ,sc -as I Ii Ii ISE 'ac ' 5 -W. X0 gg.. ..E..M..E..E eff..---xg Concordia Annual fm.. .E ee A .f-fu 1 I I if IE L if xr xl if I : Ju - . Y ww- 'T , I S0 homores . P il 1 : OFFICERS F. FISCHER . . . ............. ........ P resident ' W. SCHMIDT .... . . . Vice-President ' W. SIEMS ..... ..... S ecretarry ii A. FRICKE . .. .... Treasurer MEMBERS E T. Appold P. Griebel C. Munzel t A. Bathje E. Groth W. Obst Z: M. Bornhoeft T. Cuehert W. Schmitt : E. Brunkhorst E. Heinitz W. Schroeter I ,I. Buenger E. Hitzemann E. Schwantes ig J. Cluever E. Huedepohl W. Siems L A. Daenzer G. Kalb L. Stolper is T. Eickemeyer W. Kempfert E. Unrath Z A. Fenker J. Kosche C. Ulrich fdeceasedl I y A. Fillnow A. Ladwig E. Vorndam if F. Fischer H. Meyer W. Wittmer I A. Fricke C. Middledorf T. Wohlfeil CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Thalia Literary Society. r' . X Q Forty-mne xi on U .... -..gm....f M ....-.....f ..hI.,..,..lm....ff..... -... ...:.i!T..Y-H... ...... ..,.W5.g... ., f... an 1 1 ll T I 5' 1 2 F W I r 1 35: ml - B ..75..-..Q Concordia Annual 93... ....xH...B - B ... .22 i l an ' as F' f . . S ' 1 E' . E . l . an f ' as xl sc 2 2 ' I :T T I 1 gg. . 4 l Q l I I- fi V' T Q I 1 gi Freshmen fx r lf if OFFICERS 2 H. Dmaws . . . ............ ...... P resident Q J. SHUSTER .... .... V ice-President E g W. BAUER . . . ...... Secretary f O. BRUELL .... .... T reasurer : - 1' Ex MEMBERS Tx W. Bauer C. Klein S. Sandor E. Born F. Krueger A. Scheiwe L 0. Bruell T. Kuehn H. Schultz W. Burmeister C. Kurth J. Shuster Z R. Buuck H. Maas W. Suhr 5 l E. Fey V. Manske A. Werner ' E. Colz H. Meilahn E. Winter ' A. Grebing L. Mueller A. Wittmer ' H. Drews, O. Newkirk W. Wolter ' ' A. Kammeyer W. Reklau 'Z' 2 55 - lx F lfiy - Q'-f '1 'Q T Tiiii ' '1 1 l'Ti1 Hlvll' nf 1 u nlful I: 1:7 .1 f ill7YllfllTlI71lvi-X 'OK HK HK HK HK HK RK HO r g , 21..- .... .... 'B' .. - .... L X... .... B' , .. 1 T .,.. If Colzcorflifl fillllllifll if-.-.tg .-,. -1- ---- --Ig-I-1-----H-H-il-92 I 1 . . . . it Our Various Musical Organizations :S T CLASS ,20. g ARION DOUBLE QUARTET-Organized June, 1917. A. BECK, Director. E. BRUNN, President. i APOLLO DOUBLE QUARTETTE-Organized October, 1919. at :Q H. MOELLER, Director. A. BRISKY, President. x 3 PARAIVIOUNT QUARTET-Organized October, 1917. A. Hischke, lst tenor, W. Voigt, 2nd tenor, W. Fenske, bari- gr: L tone, C. Wind, bass. x ac. xt IVIENDELSSOHN TRIO 1InstrumentalJ-Organized September, 1919. T ' E. Ossko, violin, A. Hitzemann, cello, E. Brunn, piano. CORNCOB TRIO-Organized September, 1919. gg E E. Ossko, violin, O. Schuette, saxophone, .l. Wohlfeil, piano. 2 CLASS '21, I EUTERPE GLEE CLUB-Organized October, 1917. S A. BECK, Director. L. DIERKER, President. as il CLASS '22. 'C - EXCELSIOR DOUBLE QUARTET-Organized October, 1919. H. MOELLER, Director. A. GLAESS, President. jf, il Literary Clubs 5 FACUNDIA LITERARY SOCIETY-Organized 1916. I A G. WIND, President. ' CLASS '21. :ggi CARL SCHURZ LITERARY SOCIETY--Organized January, 1917. 5 M. JUNE, President. xg CLASS 722. as EIVIERSON LITERARY SOCIETY-Organized 1918. x ,G W. SCHRIEFER, President. 5 12 5 CLASS '23. Lt: MARK TWAIN LITERARY SOCIETY-Organized October, 1918. hx E. REINHOLZ, President. 7' . SVETOZAR HURBAN LITERARY SOCIETY-Organized 1918. ' Consisting of students of Slovak extraction. i DR. DUEIVILING NATURAL HISTORY CLUB-Organized 1915. W. GERTH, President. -x 2- X 1 Q Fifty-one I 3 Lu., ..,. mt-.. .... ffm. .. .1 il.. ,ihxnu .-in im 1 viii T- :iii - iiii 7 liit 7 7 nn iivi un' uufuu-f nn 7 7.--M. an X OR XS- XB XR HH HR XR HR R0 Up and Down the Sta f Fzfty two f M, gimp' 7'r ' ' ' ' - J ffvffkfy LLi4,p'fI!l7l7 fan mafo l....-..-.... - .....,.B Concorflm flllllllffll fm.. R .. WH .yo I sn QW . Qfrmcorhia G 'Y -V997 N5 TTI LJ gg? -1. Q. T. TD...P 3 WW!- XTX-'Pfw will X '10 T -:v -Ya.. Xa vs'-J: Qx .... N12- I Fug . . J-J- JVJJJ. ff gr5lfJ 8fffwLfff5JJ?5gifU9J l fffm J Efesgo C 0797 Mdf70 fo 001' 007, fxfil' J J' J J J' i J' J J ' mrsr Fr? UV!lr ll ,ff-Xxffgl Hg fr 4.1 FJ -, jf ,:gjf,ffji,ffH-1+ em-3 fi: Mc mae 0 ons, ofa, fyimpyjfey Wife and 159,71 J 3 : .PJ 'L F pfhglf'r-E: o C 2 f ff imffm5o7M7 J 2 lgf JE gf-i'LA EC- JD J - mf: 7 fm 7210 Q Jw If Z : by-2 ff lj v 5 If 5 I V' El .., A i T2 ffffifw aa fw JET m CJ J 6,,-ar-a9'- a. QvJf-AFEWH fr-1 F - J-af JJ J J' J J 6 ,v .L J. ,f NX - 8 F F yn Lf F r I I ii 753 z K J 's.x . ... -, X, f F ifty-th ree - H mnfufnu -ur we a H ff F , - nik ofa' 77 ., o :I Graf: o Oar Kaffe' c 0 .72 L ' U- 5 E g I X I Comonlza flnnuul 0 The Orchestra Professor G C A Kaeppel IS the man to whom we owe the success of the Concordla College Orchestra H1s untlrlng efforts to bulld up thls orvam zatlon have been very fru1tful th1s year Tuesday and Thursday evenlngs we rehearse The result of our work becomes evldent upon the occas1on of our annual concert, when the orchestra furmshes the most 1mportant muslcal numbers Annually the orchestra favors the students and frlends w1th a concert Thls orgamzatlon conslsts of fifteen v1ol1ns, three vlolas, two horns, two cornets one trombone, one bass v1ol, one cello, one clarlnet, one saxaphone a p1ano and two drums The officers are W Fenske-Presldent A Hltzemann V1CCPfCS1dCHt A Schelwe Secretary and Treasurer W ,ef 'E' xt sw- le! S51 na be 1' The Band The Concordla College Band IS the organlzatlon whlch puts the pep lnto our boys As soon as the weather permlts the band IS out da1ly, marchmff and down the streets pract1s1ng for the next parade Every Monday and Wednesday evenlng the band has 1ts lndoor rehearsals 111 our chapel The result of these 1ehearsals becomes evldent 1n the band concert wh1ch we glVC every sprlnfr At present the band COHl31HS forty two lnstruments Th1rty are used ln the band whlle the rest are bemg used for practlce by beglnners Thus we recelvs new blowmg mater1al every year Our present conductor IS Mr H B Fehner who IS a very eHic1ent one 1IlClCCCl Professor Engelbrecht 15 ou1 general Cl1I'6ClO1' and IQ 3SQ1QlCd by a board of superv1sors who arrange rehearsals concerts etc The members of thl board are J Wohfell W Fenslxe H Mueller, G Schmldt J Maschoff T e officers of the band are J Wohlfell Presldent C Schm1dt V1cePres1dent C Wolter Treasurer W Rommelmann Secretary W Fenske-Llbrarlan W Frjty four OK XR of- Fl' C 1 1 E4 C B9 11 - ' ' 1: li. Jul.. . .. l'..,. I ! at , ff! . 1 ! . . '. T O ' F Q ' l . . . A xi - we 2 . . 1 . S A 1 . T I il y ' . x : . i- - ' - x. f 6 at 2234: , Lvl- .2 flll' Es-Sigh KIT., 5 I-I I :fi : kgs, x y. . :':':- IEE' 2 . . . . . 44 ,, . I I . 7 V . . . D up 11 l - - Q is ' 77' L' ' . V I 3, . In . . W . X: . ' 1: I: I . 1 . .y ML 3 'Q ., s, , . 's ' : . , . 1 ' , . . , . - . x: ll Z l - , - ' . l . ' ' . - . F. QE .. V l- 'l- -l '- - T T - T '- Q14 T T me XR RR The Band and Orchestra Pipe Dreams Fifty-s HK RK R0 0 if XT x- 1 1 n ri xl l A si l rt xx l xn xp T l il gf x: l tl: l 'il sz. T ,T x: l X x i 3 Se: xl x: x , 57: so .. .r.s.. .. Concorflia Annual .l..-...ml..-.-. riff.. Our Systematized Physical Training E believe in exercising the body. We have baseball clubs lten of theml a football eleven, several soccer teams, in- door, track, basketball-and about two hundred enthusiastic tennis players who live in constant 'cfriendly feuds on ac- count of this and that in the good old game. In the days when t'Old Solwlaughs at Winter's last efforts, the campus is already transformed from a skating rink into a hum of bodily activity in sports. Now strain your ear, my dear reader. Do you hear the few feeble voices in the distance, f'Well then, what more do you fellows want? A pause -not to think, but to collect the boys and cheer leaders. Now altogether- One-two-three- l There are only a little over two hundred voices, but it sounds like a thousandl. WE NEED A GYMNASIUM! Altho we realize- that we have EXER- CISE in our sports, we see the impor- tance of systematized physical activity. Vifhat would the United States army be X DQ E ' Q. A Ax :L kia fli f HEYIAIEEET' 1 , vigil . ..w iki lr ! gi' 12 1 - X f without it? In view of this fact, we or- ganized last September. But thru the course of all our planning and specula- tion loomed a dull, destroying con- sciousness, a barrier: We have no gym- nasium. However, we are noted for a strong heart. So we finally had, what we like to call 'fgangsw organized. A Mgangw is a body of young men, from fifteen to twenty in number, under a leader. lncidentally we have as lead- ers boys who have served 6'Uncle Samw faithfully in the last war, and that with open eyes and ears. Consequently, they are no ugreen hornsi' at their jobs. And now the peculiar part, dear reader. At a time when the Hpatriarch rooster of our chicken yard, is herald- ing the appearance of the day with his deep gallinacious bass tif such a bass there bel, the janitor automatically awakes from sleep, and sounds with vehemence that instrument of fate, that interrupter of sweet dreams, the ucow bell.', We are up before the rooster has completed his morning toilet, and out on the campus before his second crow. Quickly the gangs line upf' Around us, the world lies peacefully sleeping, but we are wide awake. Our drills last from fifteen to twenty min- utes. We do arm, leg, wrist, finger, neck, and body movements, finishing off with a brisk run. After this, we are mentally and physically fit for the dayis work. Who wouldn't be? Now, dear reader, you have probably been wise enough to see the flaw. If not, then you will still harbor the idea, uWhy then, do they still need a gym- nasium?', Let us answer that question in chorus again. BECAUSE WE CANT TRAIN OUT- DOORS IN WINTER. Dear reader, there are on this earth certain bugs and insects, who live in surprising gayety and great vitality in the summer, and during the winter are found hanging to an old branch, com- pletely shut up in a cocoon. And lol when spring arrives, out comes the same old bug with new life and vitality. It's wonderful, isn't it? Certainly it is- in the case of the bugs or insects. But Fifty-seven gist: nn ll n n n lr'-u fu lu uf - 1:7 nu un uufun,-nu Y . nnfuu gun OW HH RK XR mi HR R8 HK 2.2 TX ix 'ac -1: 'ac ze 'ac -an I 23 -ac lx 'ac .nc 'ac -sc fe :JC TX lx 'ac sc 'ac lx I I X HO X I X I 'II no Concol dm not 1n our case We have not the na ture of bugs or lnsects If we are shut 1n all wlnter wlthout SUITICICHI elbow room to glVC the body a systematlc ex erclse we w1ll not come out 1n sprlng wlth new v1tal1ty but w1th undermmed v1tal1ty Do you see how necessary lt IS therefore that we should have a gym 9 Of cour e you do You wlll notlce how many tlmes we have sard dear leader 1n th1s artlcle Do you know why? Well yes that s lt ln a way of course youre dear to us but then we have another reason for saymg 1t It IS becau e we mean espe Annual 0 clally you who are now readlng these words ITS UP TO YOU TO PLUG FOR THAT GYM You know how hard we re plug glng you must jom our crowd wlth a horn 1n your hands and HELP ALONG Do th1s then you w1l1 be st11I dearer to us Remember that as happy as we may look and act theres always a heavy load 1n our heart Now please let 1t worry you as much as 1t worrles THEN WE WILL GET A GYM NASIUIVI G L W THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION K Every tudent rs a member of thls organlzatlon As the student body seeis the welfare of the college so th1s orgamzatlon seeks to further the Splfll of ports at Concordla The Athletlc Commlttee a commrttee conslstlng of five of the best athlete overns all thmg pertalnlng to sports It oversees our baseball dlamonds tenms courts etc It orders the necessary repalrs made on all athletlc goods Thus far the Athletlc As oc1at1on has been very successful rn IIS work Its ofllcers at present are A Zapf Pres1dent O Ixleschnlck VICE Pre ldent H Krahn Treasurer e Athleflc Commlttee A Zapf P Sandor F Gassner ,I lVla choff HORSE LOGIC To tudy much IS surely good But get your exerclse bes1de That even the blmd can see For whlch dyou th1nk you d lather Work then my boy and cram your hood A healthy chap the countrys prlde Wlth mat1cs and youknowlo y Or a sklnny Doc Philosophy? Fzftx elght I 'I' 0-R H14 HK -HR OIL XII II , ' II XR RR XO utw-'lunar nu-un? YV Qu' un4nn1nnfu f f uinlufu ' --lu ll -nu --nt I I I . . . I as E - - ' I av I . , 2 Q ' ' ' ' Q H Q ac av L - N ' ' , cc 77 . Q . y . . U 9 M - I I - - , - ' . I S1 - . f . . ' I is E 9 A e - Y ' 1 I H as , ' ff . s , . I - 2 I r . . . , 5 I I ' La A 77 - - - - 7 E E as i . ' ' ,I I I f, 3' - - us. g 3 ' . . . ' W z - ff . -, S - . - . . . 5 2 as il 2 I I I I I 7 - T N . S .L . U . . ' - E 1 i , g . on . . , . . L s - ' . l Q - I I S: : Q g L . 3 . . D' M l - . g, I 1 N . M . L . . in W Q E I g L g . :S V V. . M g L . . l I s M : E l s . L . T . N- S. l T Th . : 5 1 . , . -, . .- , . 5 . I I I as ' as an E2 I :Q 5. I I I ' I ac . . . I an x Z S '- 0, 9 U . 5 1 4 . I . , . , 1 t ' , , be: I F 2 Q - I I . . . W Q ' L Y. 4, ,, , I E I I ' x 5 E I I I I X - u nu nu-nu n - 1 Luulruvulnn nw 1111 n-nu-nav -1 1 unvnlill--Il nf 2 un7ulfll7Vuu:f nn-aio ' 88 RR HH RR HO Lemon ffSnaps F ifty-nine Ok X.-ll' 7 L X: su I 2 I ml H0 Concordia Annual -..ss..i..n.- L :..g.. Our Training School MAN may be a good or a mediocre teacher, this depends largely upon the Splflt Wlth whlch he enters the profess1on At Concord1a, the future teachers are moved by mfluences that tend to rouse lnterest 1n the work and to lnculcate correct pr1nc1ples of teach1ng The greatest slngle factor at th1s 1nst1tut1on 1n d1rect1ng the mmds of future teachers 1nto the rlght channels 15 the tra1n1ng school The pract1cal Work done 1n the trammff school supplements the courses ln methods or pr1nc1ples of teach mg offered IH the Normal Department The members of the Second Year Normal Class are g1VCI1 an opportunlty ln the tra1n1ng school to apply the pr1nc1ples learned, and to convmce themselves of the1r truth Theoretlcally they may know how to conduct a school but by testmg the practlcablhty of the methods em ployed they soon learn wlth what measure of success they can be used In the tra1n1ng school the future teacher d1scovers hls capab1l1t1es as a teacher The normal mstructors who have charge of the Work, Professors Engel brecht and Rusch allow the student all the freedom necessary to br1ng h1s clever ness IHIO play Th1s forces the student to prepare thoroughly and 1n detall all the work It can be I'C3Cl1ly' understood therefore, that lt 15 1n the tra1n1ng school where the student lays the foundatlon for hrs future success as teacher The work 111 the tra1n1ng school 1S arranged and d1str1buted among the students who have charge at the tlme Thls glves all an opportunlty to teach 1n dlfferent branches The sp1r1t of co operatlon among the students makes the work pleasant and mterestmg At the close of three or four weeks, the students mvarlably express thelr eagerness to enter the teachlng professlon W Qzxty OR RK HH HO 'un :solar 'I I I T Q 1 T T l' 2 sc : I l . L . . U. ' . . Q ,gg . . D rx I t . T I mg M . . . Z, Tl A . ' . . . ' :F T r 2 t 3: E 7 M . if. sz 5 3 Q U I U g T ' so L E lx if Tr 5 5 1 L 5 . i iq 'fl if ' t l Q, 3 I F T U T 7 E I at H I 5 A - - . - n . u 3 T V Q N . . - Q ii . Q . w V . . : . . . . . . . I - rd ' U R ' l . . Q . H . . g ig A L I 1 S 5 : ac xl , 2' 1 ' t I : ainnfuuf uinfnf :' 1 intl: ur uliufui f 4nuinn-nn-uni 7 .lulnn-nnfnninufu-11 1 znuinninnr-nu-4' OR HK HK HK YJ HK HH HX H0 OK HR- o . K --is--g e g g lu-H H-Q Concordia Annual ?l..-.fui..- f as g.flx.., ...M Ein Montagmorgen in River Forest Montagmorgen, welcher ,lammerl Ach, wie fuehlt man sich so schwachl Ueberall ein Katzenjammer, Der dem Sonntag folget nach. Niemand hat sich vorbereitet, ,leder schaut gar trostlos drein, Wenn der Herr ins Zimmer schreitet, Der ein Recht hat, da zu sein. Um die armen Schueler dann Nach Belieben auszufrageng Sachen, die er selhs-t kaum kann, lhnen bruehheiss aufzutragen. Gleich mit Ce-'metrie faengtis an, Dieses und noch andered Sachen, Die man sich nur denken kann, Um den lVlenschen krank zu machen. Soll man da ausrechnen bald, Wie viel Ecken hat ein Loch, Wie viel Raum in einem Spalt, Der des Machens wartet noch. Kaum ist dieser Schreck vorhei, Und der wertc Herr ist fort, Kommt ein andrer schon herbei, Und ergreift sogleich das Wort. Will nun ganz ausfuehrlich wissen Anfang, Ende, Zweck und Ziel Von der Bildung der Chinesen, Und noch andre Dinge viel. Wirft mit Namen um sich her, Die gar sehr gefaehrlich klingen Und noch eine Wochi nachher Einem in den Ohren singen. Charlemagne, Confucius, Pestalozzi, Augustin, g Zeus, Augustus, Prometheus, Und wer auch die andern sind. Solches Zeug kriegt man gefuettert, Denkt euch nur, am Montagmorgenl lst's ein Wunder, dass man zittert, Denkt man an den Tag der Sorgen? Warum' hahen diese Leute, Die's gegeben haben soll, Solche Namen nicht, wie heute Einer kann verstehen wohl! Unter solchem Stand der Dinge Schleicht die Ze-it gar langsam hin. Wie, Wenn ich doch sonst wo gingel' Kommt's gar manchem in den Sinn. Doch, ein Anfang hat ein Ende, Und auch diese Quaelerei Hoeret auf. Doch kommt behende Schon der dritte Herr herbei. Diesem soll man zu Gefalle, Englisch reden, elegant, Trotzdem seine Schueler alle Muede sind und abgespannt. Wenn as happert faengt er an, Selber etwas vorzutragen, Um uns ins Gehirne dann Etwas Weisheit einzujagen. Shakespeare, Cooper, Cray and Hawtha ne, Bacon, Dickens und Carlyle, Diese nimmt er sich auf7s Korn, Red't darueber lange Weili. Sixty-one uni 1 -in, :L nl ruins:--ru uns X 3 --nn nu- nl - nur, :Amari mkxmuf nu -lr' nxlkknau xo is Z I If as sc 'ac lx H I X X it 3 I Z I I X X ,sc sas W2 ai: HO ox xi' l xi xi L l U-.nufunufnuaf 1 :: innfuuinu1n HH HK HO Ach, wie tut es wohl und gut, Wenn der Herr Professor nun Alles Denken selber tut' Und dle Schueler duerfen ruhn Alle Auffen werden klern Der Verstand, del regt s1ch kaum H1er und da Il1Clxl1 elner e1n Laechelt suess 1n selnem Traum Ta rat ta tat d1del1n0f d1 dlngtl Hoert, d1e Glock schon wleder kllnvt Der Schlaefer faehrt erschreckt empor Und e1n Welt rel Herr trltt vor Concordia Annual if .,.. ..... Der verwundert sich sogleich, Wie manls ueber's Herze bringt, Dass das Deutsch an Worten I'ClCl1, Bel uns 1n Verachtung slnkt Vlan soll lesen, d1sput1eren Schrelben, reden komponleren Alles IH der deutschen Sprache Ach, Wann enclet solche Plage' Wenn dann alle Herrn Prof soren lhren lVIut gekuehlet hahen, Und w1r von der Welshelt Sporen bchmarr und Wund davongetragen Kommt dle lVl1ttagsze1t herbel Alles Elends s1nd w1r frel Und belm kraeft gen Mlttagessen Wlrd des Uebels bald vergessen 1 5' E5 ll ,,.41'.A' .ai 1 ,,,,, f SIXIY two 30 +I :X 12 I OR XR H14 HK 84 HK HK ml H0 i 5 , l if ca ,ae - ' x Q - Y . . . . - iz T! T' r A U Q l ' ' Q 1 I 1 . z . y . - E . . . . . E B: ' , . gr fi I . . . . ,H 3 ' ' 5 ' ff ' . ' . A 1 5 ' , U at g w ' ' gg . . V . . , , h 3 1 - ' ' .1 Q I . . . . . 7 , I ' ' ' l 5 , N 0 s x 5 : 5' i -A. K. 5 :sl l l T E E ac lx l l l l l I A T r i z --I 4 . T-: 5 2 T A -1 , .: - 'P ' 'ii F' - y nge ,Y g ' l ff B-ii.,l -- E f ,,f, J , l - x - A 5 ..r an - lr .- - 5, .ffl ,,f z, o:. - -- H ,f-. ' - - ' ., , : +A ' . - J' 3 1 I P g x Jr i 3 P: L I 2 T l 2 I 5 SET , li ' l L 5 i.i...f.,,. -...-nf-. 1 1..,:...-,Mi-...-... ...f .. ..f..j...-..- f --..fn........-..-.H ...Q -. -H. .H--.--..-.Q Eff.. .. '.. .YQ COIICOTCIIU Allllllfll ff... V , cc ' -' 7, as 77 :F Fmmg It for Cal fl chronicle as given by 4'Freckles,', the 0jiC6 boy and uejjficiency expert. 3 U E were discussing Mr. Elkins, the boss, who agreed with personalities. The no one else in the city. Mr. Elkins, elevator man, who whose head was as bald in his 70th year if Q had learned psy- as it was in his first, who constantly l .i,i . U chology in his oc- glowered like an English bull-pup, and li ,ffl yr-fl ' cupation, was giv- whose signature looked like a streak of if V.:::g Q :l.:: ing me, as he lightning, he even could agree with Cal. 12 c a l l e d i t, Cal could go into Elkins's den. and K : : ' straight d o p ef, come out smilingg that was a miracle of 'hi Q as I ascended to the most unusual kind. L I :::' I my daily toil. But my story treats of Cal's failing, :il Wfhe biggest Lsportl in your office, and that was a sad one. He was bash- : he nasaled, Mis Cal. Take it from me ful. especially in the presence of : bo', that bird is a top-notcherf' And I agreed with him. An encyclopedia would not describe Cal just in this way, but nevertheless, it was a good rough description. You rl seldom meet people like Cal. I held I 2 : is E 7 is - if -, 5-Qif:-. 31- 5 G ' 5.53, ,f, '-If iii: , . f ' ..... 3 ' f'f '1' 51 1421 , 'l ' 351' . fi ,tn Mr. Elkins, the boss, who agreed with xi no one else in the city. l gf ue, my position by fortune, but Cal held xg his by pure merit. Everybody in the l I : oflice, yes, in the whole building, knew and liked Cal. '6He's sucha big, quiet, and good-lookin, fella', cooed Miss Swatsicka, the Spearmint fiend, over her i typewriter keys. Others, too, had go-od . recommendations for him, especially x. xi women. He was so afraid of anything feminine, that he blushed while pass- ing the hatrack. For this reason he was also a bachelor of twenty-nine, altho, as I could see it, it was no choice of his own conscience, this being single. He was in the least eligible to be a bachelor, as he read Chambetrs and Hall in the magazines, hummed and sang Carrie Jacobs-Bond, and invested heav- ily in one reel love features nightly. Perhaps it was his landlady who caused his being bashful. I saw her once. She reminded me of the Sphinx of old, because she kept you guessing. I talked to Cal about his mistake one clay, as we were steaming our complex- ions over a bowl of hot soup in the 'cBeanery.'7 He admitted that he liked two girls in the office, namely, Miss Swatsicka and uPaddy, the little girl in the files. I refiected. 6gPaddy,, was worthy of him, but never Miss Swat- sicka, who chewed more gum than food, and who applied the powder with a whitewash brush. I said nothing about the girls, however, but suggested to Cal that he press matters by bringing in a bunch of those violets on the stand at State and Madison. It was already on the next morning that I saw a bunch of violets on Miss Sixty-three H0 I X ,X li? NSE I -I 2? 'uc -sc .YL I 'ac -ae 'x -nc w IEE 'aa x .ic 2: JC W . ll gg- In g I n -nf-uinr ui -- 7-111'-If-Hfllf 'WY ' W' ' U 7 iw t' 3+ xx xg OK HN H8 X8 W3 Wx audi t OK 'Fi' xi xl '5 J It 1: It 3 Xi :F 'Jil H- a. ggi 3. 'fl rc xl 2. as I, il 5. 3 I xi ...'I ..-..i n.g..'m..-..'Q Concordia Annual ? ..g.H..n...s.. I.. .. .fm Swatsicka's desk. She had not yet ar- rived. and Cal was nowhere to be seen. So I took the violets, and placed them on Paddy's table, inserting a card with Cal,s name and compliments. I couldn't think of Cal's debating with himself so long, and finally picking the wrong one. At noontime I found Paddy on the iile box by the window, eating her luncheon of transparent ham sand- wiches and olives. At her waistline were the violets. I did not wait long to begin my mission. uDid he send them, or bring them in person?7' I queried shyly. She colored slightly, and said that someone had evidently , 4' If H , :- if ,f ., gs, 5 7 I if swf. X 143 2 26 1. 4 -:. '- ' -.J I vis. I ,-1.a...,1K l I 'M -2 -1,4-f': -. .- ' .... .. - ' , .-f .gli-,ff1'r'. X I I .A 3 , .ll u uuuui f wk f,,,, Q .............,.-I I.. X ' ---- Miss Swatsicka, the Spearmint fiend. played a joke, putting Cal's name where it was, and that Cal never would have the courage to do that himself, and that, besides, it was not Calas handwrit- ing. Whereupon I began an exposition on Cal's character in as good a lan- guage as an office boy could master, and, I believe, that in the eloquence of my exaggeration, I painted Cal whiter than the angel Gabriel. I saw that it made an impression on Paddy, for there was a bloom on her cheeks, one that had not been put there in the morning, either. Seeing the effect wrought by my ef- fort, I continued, and hinted from and in different directions, truthfully and untruthfully. I knew that Cal liked small girls, as if I had been born with the knowledge, knew that he liked brown curly hair and red cheeks, when they were natural, even knew that Cal had a remote taste for olives. And I had the good fortune to have Paddy believe me, altho she emphatically proclaimed that I was a Hfibberfa A 'gfibberln Alas! for my good intentions. In shortening my story, I will leave out the most interesting incident, I mean the one when I made a so-called date for Cal with Paddy for a Saturday street car ride. I had told her that Cal was an expert at making street car rid- ing a pleasant recreation, knowing the while that I could never equal George Washington's record. On the appointed Saturday Cal came to work in brand new clothes. He was as handsome as Apollo would have been in a dress suit. uIsn,t he de- liciousfl chimed Miss Swatsicka. Cal heard it, and asked me whether he seemed anything like a strawberry sun- dae or the like. Paddy said nothing with her mouth, but seemed to shout with her eyes. As for me, I was- won- dering if that was Cal or Francis X. Bushman. I heard later from Cal that the street- car ride was 'agreatf' and did you ever hear of a st-reet-car ride that was great ? He admitted, too, that he had invested in a diamond ring, and con- fessed to me at the same time that he had always wanted Paddy, but that he had chosen Miss Swatsicka because she seemed the easier quest. As for Paddy, she stood around like a rose in a patch of dandelions, being rendered a very conspicuous person in the office when the news was announced. Sixty-four lawful. Y 1 L inning nnY.lnin4 1 L 1un,,,.nl 7 n nn?nu--nr mmf ' Y ul OK RK RR HH RK RR HR M4 OK M4 Muir: nn n pax xo . Concordia 7 , I a 'll Ili - A I H5155 F ' . , 1 sunt. I H Cf- f f sd,-lp 1 q l - f , . Q f fl fr' 'P wi' I ,Wt X 1 :LI ' ' xx x ,rl balm 1' --'-- I --ti-:Q--:. ..-M.g:4.- I 'mul f : '1 -2 '52-:ii 'M imgrfgy- ' F X -:-zl, ,f 'X X'-14 ' ff-Wi , - x .l f i? ' llllu' lp . to X, ' Q l I ' w i? ,f f 72y25,l'.' Zfgw-I ' 'wid' V- ' ' - ff'-'fvz-1- ' -nay' gg , .f,f,.14'y,, ,J ,I , gf ' f'f'5fWl'?3'Ei 0 , 52 , ' 14 f ,Hi ' ' - vi . ' ' U Elffdgiiuih Q ff fl ,mx iq 5 5L ilwz'41nu1 t- f up .. e 'i ' 2' ' 7 , Q y gi - ,Q .... Q5 .,-. 'JTEZZ 'rrz frsrfszf. I 9 ' .- M r eff' f 5 Iii? 'iii-.i f'l,l'9 ' f'ff,- 'M 'A ' I 2- fl: ,f., ' ' I I ,H xl f E I, ' ' 5'5 AZN G' ' df' I ' '55 t'5 3' , 7 fi M ' v U .-,,, fa ,V I f I f X 1 31,0 ' ...uf , ' my X t s X f - 'QW ss:-' ' f? Gifts., c fi if W 6- A room with much sunnhine streaming in, and Paddy just carrying in the fowl destined for m stomach. Y I went to see Cal and Paddy in their a check for 351,000.00 from Mr. Elki s, Hat the other day. There was a room nearly causinff ' y in me. That with much sunshine streaming in, and ends my st ' . c played the part Paddy just carrying in the fowl that of Cupid free of charge, and had noth- was destined for my stomach. HlVIan,', ing but satisfaction therefrom. How- I said to Cal, you're a lucky stiff You ever, as I do not intend to didn't only get a home out of it, you busines promoter, I'll not send got hoard and room for the heartf, Cal an invoice for goods receiv Before I went home, Cal showed me l NOTE:-This story was completed during the regular fortyrfive minute period of the class I English. We have reproduced it here with no changes except in ' ' ly? : as se :ac jx -n 1 1 i t 3 E l I e : I nc lx' l 1 an 1 - nf nf unfuu un un 7 ln--un nu ll-1 I 'swf u '!' on wx an WR W 30 X I ll Concordla hlnnuu 0 Alumnr Assoczatron Our Alumnr Assocratron of Rrver Forest was orffanrzed thru the efforts of Class 14 The members of thrs orffanrzatron are rndeed worthy of prarse for the rnterest they have shown rn therr Alma Mater The express purpose of thrs orfranrzatron to encourage frrendly and socral rntercourse among rts mem bers and to contrnue to speak and work wrth organrzed efforts for the best rnterests of Concordra Teachers College at Rrver Forest, 1S also heartrly en dorsed by class 20 We have felt the results of therr labors at C T C and are now eager to jorn forces Alma Mater Alma Mater rs our monthly perrodrcal publrshed at St Lours In thrs mafra zrne all the colleges of the Mrssourr Synod are represented lt rs an All Concordra maffazrne one rn thought one rn purpose one rn farth The purpose may be best expressed rn the followrnv words taken from one of the recent rssues To form a bond of unron, to create and foster a sprrrt of vood fellowshlp to tell the tale to brrnff the news to annrhrlate drstances lrnkrnv the Atlantrc wrth the Pacrfic makrnv one of the North and South to represent all that Concordra stands for true manlrness dauntless courage a fervent hope firm trust rn God and the dedrcatron of ones full strength and abrlrtre to the carryrng of H1 Word unto the ends of the world The Amerzcan Luther League Earne t clear thrnkrnff and broad mrnded Lutherans have long felt the need of an oroanrzatron whrch should protect therr relrfrrous lrbertres especrally those whrch affect therr parochral schools and combat effectrvely the rnsrdrous wrles of enemres who have lonff been exrstrnff but who have, especrally rn the last few years made surprrsrnff advances rn therr efforts The parochral school rs our greatest treasure rn fact the foundatron of our Lutheran crrcurt of con ffregatrons Shall we therefore s1t quretly and wrtness rts destructron at the hands of tho e who have made rt therr ambrtron to destroy every body that mrffht prove an obstacle to the welfare and Growth of therr own organrzatrons and socret1es9 The Amerrcan Luther Leaffue QA I L 5 IS the body orvanrzed to lead our counteractrons It brrth dates back only to last August, but rts growth ha been so remarkable, and rts acclamatron rn the varrous congreffatrons of our country whrch have Jorned the organrzatron so tremendous that rts leaders are now confident that a blessrng goes wrth the measure wherever rt 15 rntroduced As thrs league means able protectron for our schools protectron at the hands of laymen wc cannot do otherwrse but jorn forces wrth heart and hand and do everythrnf wrthrn our power to further rts welfare They are workrnv earnestly to protc ct the very same schools we are about to enter as teachers May God bless therr rntentronsl QC L WJ Szxty slr I OK HV HK XR RR HH K8 XR OK HH HK 0 ' , I K XR HK X0 4-r---r--m--r-1r-r--- - -w----------- f r .-..,.-.,t.....-..- - -...-...-.............3.:e L - l o 9 0 T ac T 5 as fl M . N .1 . . L ,, . gr .1 7 . . . .U . M s , ' . ,U 1, - I , .5 . . ,G . . . . L t s c 7 2: z: ' T . . . t ij , U Q . Q 5 T -. ' .. . . ., I 5 . 2 32, fi x : . , , , , I 2 , 5 E ' s 1 . . D - L r t . .Q . . H 35 : -I . . . . .I . 5 2 Q an C A as D ' L 7 .77 S E F Q . Lg A ' ' H A M . D . . : l S M t T - . . . . . 5 : . ? T .' . . ' . D V' ' - V zu 1 za 1 1 x Q . . . , , as x : 7 X' 7 T . . . S p . .S g .,, ,F I 'iss x i . 1 5' 3 S 1 D' ' U 2' 3 1 1 ' . . . . . . . . . x T o ' ' Z3 2 T I Q , , L N, Q g F ' - ff s ' s sv H L s ' ' s, : s C T . F 3 T 0 3 Q 1 ' - as D C s' ' ' 5 . . . f I 2 5 I 2 5 'zz M ' za - l x ' '. . . 5 3 xl D . ,. . O A , 1 . ' s. s ' s 3 ' s s ILS as Q V . . . . . s xl ' ' za L I ! S . H . g . . . . V an . . - 5 , sl M - . : L4 3 - , , 3 , 5 NE 5 - s 7 l 2 - 1 - 1 F 5 Y 1 : d.f...-mr-w--uu-mr- 1 -nu-uu-nn1nn1u1nn- V an nu un :rf an uns nu--nn1un1nn-n-:slain-lu--ll-lui' W - X0 OR 1+ I il Q I 1 I Q il X xH XT xi 3 xg w 1 SE! E, 37 14 I 55: XE X I 22 gg 5- L X OR .... .- ,... Q ..,. .. .... 'EZ C0llC'0l'llifl A-1111111111 if .. -..fm H ..l..flf..,, H3131 : Ln un nu lm, an 1-,fufpflul up I-ui f f -in, un uuf - lm up my--I.-, K.-1 f - - flufuu ml- I K L E : K as 5 sc W N :ac :nc L Tac Lx 5 g X I 3+ 4 :X NX M lx T 5 X I M35 1 we lx iss N W l 'ac lx 'ac Ss: : -i-an 5-IO X 88 ll Concor dia Annual 0 SPQRTS A IP EEEEEEE' Wow' at a boy' Slam er out sm- we want to see how fast that left fielder can run' Whats all the com motron about? I lt a class of dramatrc artrsts testmv therr vorces or has someone just drscovered that the war rs over or rs rt some deu teravonrst tryrng to convrnce someone of hrs spealxrnv ab1l1ty7 No no nay' None of these Its none other than but let us rnvestrgate for our selves tAct of proceedrng to the base ball dramond whreh rs located rn the Well well well lust what we mrght have expected Concordra playrng the11 old rrvals the Carsons from Chrcaffo bomeone tells us that rts the last half of tl16 nrnth the score 1s 44 there are two outs lVlesser rs up to bat and we see that the wrnnrnff rur1 rs on second If lVlesser could only hrt that ball for a afe brnole that would add another vrctory under Concordra s belt and he d be the hero of the day Whrle the op posrng prtcher who sees defeat before hrm ar1d therefore rs stallrng by lac mg or tryrng to lace hrs shoe, let us turn our eyes toward frrst base where a number of young men have Gathered They constrtute the Hooters Club who are 1Tl3lx1I'lU u e of the same TICTICD uhrch have brought many an opposrng prtcher to hrs doom It was therr ex clamatrons whrch drew our attentron and caused our thoughts to be attracted to the general d1rect1on of the baseball freld Soon theyll beffrn wrth one of therr famous Bang' There she goes boys' Look at that ball travel w1ll you way over the left frelder s head' A hrt lrke that rs a three bagger on any ball freld and when hrt by a Heet ZH! OUR COACH footed athlete such as lVlesser 1 fr home run The run that MCSSCI knocked rn was scored by Whrtey who had prevrously worked the prtcher for a walk, and then prlfered second Whrtey 1S also an able player one of the best lrttle shortstops who ever cavorted between the keystone sack rnd Szxfty eight X Rf HK X14 HK O , ' R RK HR X0 llfllillf f fllf ll: I-+11-in f f n-nuff'-lun ui f nu nuufulrun f-uso? 3 an 2 2 -ll-11 'li l 5 as h x l 1 , 3 y . - . .- L -- Qs: I , 7 - . . I P . . . , - . I 1 - - ' I .. A L , C I 1 9, 4 S . ' 1 , ' ' I ' 5 v ,Q-ug.-I 7 N W W -7 -I : 3 . , i x . A S . . . . - . :S I . .5 N . D . - q 7 . I - . pq .. v... s. 1 . 9 .L . - I ff 1 1 - . - , Q , gf , xx 1 '. t . . . ' YQ ' Ii rear of the college bu1ld1ngs.l ' I 1 , - - . - 1: f 1 ra ' , s - D . : 5 1 . ,E N l . Q '- .T ' w 1 2 64 H an - -1 H I N . . D . 5 1 . J 55 77 ' - 5 Q' 44 ' l as T ., C , 5 . 4 . . , , , 1 , Lgyg -gmi Li Q. U . 9 LA if I . 1 . . t ' 3 1 1 , - - - sc - - Q Q - - 5 1 46 vw - 5 ' Q - - 1 be C I Q A A ca , 'vu ' l , V X - N an - 77 3 CC 1 x. 7 - S . N, . 5 . f I Q ,' G V Q qt ' N CC ' 77 D 3 L c . 7 . 1 I 1 . 45 . ,, . T - 1 - A - cc - an I u . S7 . Q . 5 Q i : f an . . 5 x - '. U I ....f...7 7 1 ing.. .1..:r..- Y Z ::..T..f - - , .. --W .--.r .. - T..-.. ..., ..-3. mf HK HK HK H0 25? l 2 l l all 'T T Z. I XJ at it T X rs Xl SR l X R! at 51 gi l is l Z 1 : lf. ..a s ..a..mf.- H39 Concordia Annual . .. third base for Concordia. However, these are not the only players worthy of praise. Take, for instance, friend Hischke, our reliable catcher, whose steady nerves and sturdy arm have '6f1zzled many an enemy's attempted strategy. And there are Liefer and Mueller, whose playing has helped spell defeat for many an invading team. In the outfield we have Maschoff, Qlutzi, ii -A 1'-'iT--143 X ff' I - .,.T,,,,J, SCORE HOUNDS and Sandor, who possess more than mediocre playing abilities. Let us not forget our pitchers Nuernberg, Ober- mann, and Kieschnick, who have proved time and again to different bat- ters that a player can strike out more than once in a single game. These young men as the proteges of Coach Engelbrecht, who as a coach does won- ders, established the record of going thru last seasonls campaign without a defeat. If baseball were included in the various branches of the curriculum, un- doubtedly, there would be many exceed- ingly high notes received in that par- ticular branch, for come when you may to our campus, during the baseball sea- son, when old sol is out in all his glory, you will find the four diamonds occu- pied by different teams. All students interested in baseball, join the Baseball Club, which elects a committee to place the members into different teams. Consequently, the be- ginners are selected to play in the Bush league, those who can play the game better, in the Minor league, good play- crs are selected to play in the L'lVlajors.'7 Thus it often happens that one, beginning in the Bush league, develops as a player year after year, and finally is recognized as a Hregularf' the highest position attainable in this line of work. After the baseball season has come to- a close, the great game of indoor base- ball plays its roll on the stage of sport- dom, but, strange to say, from the man- ner in which the game is played at River Forest, it ought to be called uoutdoorw indoor owing to the lamentable fact that all indoor games must be played in the open. 'fWhy? you ask. The same old answer: HWE HAVE NO GYM- NASIUMV' Probably so-me day the boys at River Forest will be able to build their own gymnasium out of the ruins of the present buildings. Even if our indoor season closes when cold weather sets in, nevertheless, many an interesting game is played. Take, for instance, the annual classic, which in- volves the two dormitories An and B,7' also the series between 6'Illinois and the 'cfiest of the States, which al- ways proves to be of utmost interest and, as was the case this year, the games be- tween the Second Year Normal and the student body, in which the 'Second Year Normal proved themselves su- perior to the best lineup the opponents could present. If you wish to know what rivalry means, we invite you to attend any of the games above mentioned, but we advise you to obtain a life insurance policy before doing so for reasons otherwise obvious and well known to the participants. ' Sixty-nine 2401: un urffulf nu fun' nur lu unzun 2 nu ul un nn an uuiur- Y f nulnuinn un- OR HH HK XR DH HK RK HK tl 4,2 ' as sc Var: sc 'ac -sc li li 'ac ,X ix sc ,ac sc 'za -X I -1 'ac is: 'ac -x I -I in X H0 I I H0 COIICOICIICI 4111111111 0 Another mdoor sport that must be played outdoors at Rlver Forest IS basketball Smce a major1ty of the boys are lnterested 1n th1s sport the teams as rn baseball are d1v1ded 1nto three leagues Major, lVl1nor and Bush leagues There are 1nd1cat1ons wlnch show that under present cond1t1ons the basketball Splflt Wl1l soon dle, for any person w1th a llttle common sense can tell you that an rndoor game IS sup posed to be played IH doors and not out doors Just by way of compar1son, 1t would be just the same 1f chess were to be played 1n the mlddle of the street A Game 1n wh1ch many students are mterested IS soccer 1ntroduced at Rwer Forest 1n the fall of 1919 to take the place of football whlch was dropped because many of the boys parents would not permlt them to play the game lmmedlately a Soccer Club was formed whlch boasts of a membershlp of over 100 k1ck1ng pOSS1b1l1t1CS We WlSh thls newly lntroduced game all the success 1n the World' Last but not least comes tennls whrch by many 15 accused of belng a Woman game but let 1t be sald here that tennls 1S one of the best sports outslde of base ball for lt CXCICISCS most every muscle 1n ones bouy arms legs, throat, and even the muscles of the nose espec1ally when try1n0 to connect Wlth what frlend Ossko serves Tenms IS a favor1te sport at Rlver Forest, and, when the game IS 1n season lt seldom happens that the SIX courts are not occup1ed durmv e lelsure perlods HAK The Rooters Club How would Concord1a Wm a base ball Game wlthout these sound vocal chords spurr1ng them on Only those who have a very loud volce are members As soon as the game opens the H0196 beglns and does not cease untll all throats are hoarse and sore and then the cheerleaders stlll are not satlsfled but keep on putt1ng 1n all the pep poss1ble Here are some of the yells Blue blue blue, black Walla, Walla Walla, wack Who who who are We RIVCI Forest C T C Rlckety r1ckety, rack, Hallaballu kazoo kazack Dln a mln su a s1n Ahooh, hah CODCOI'C11El Happy Happy Hoolrgan Hyla hyla ha Look who s here agaln Hah Hah Hah' a a D Concor 1a' u1n1ne p1lls strychnlne dust, COI'lCO1'Cl13 9, W1n or bust Under the able leadersh1p of Hank lxrahn and B111 Fenske th1s orgam zat1on has done much to further C0l'1CO1'C113S base ball enthus1asm Dont g1V6 up boys more nolse, more H0196 Yell 157 Let s have more pep boys' W Seventy X X on rm xx xx H4 HR HK WK OK H14 5 BR . ' , K 814 H14 ,HO 1:-fm. nufun 7 1 na- uuinnin ' f ' A u Yun :n an nn V -: :fear-fun' fun- llvgfx I l 1 . . . p ' :sg I I . I . n 1 . L x L 9 , ' . . . V . W . E,- I . . . 44 . . ,, . . . . 1 9 ' l . , 1 . L x E C M . . . W . ,S : 5 l 1 . I . X . - 1 2 I . - 7 . . 5 , , - . F, 1 . I L ' e - 7 7 7 ss? - - 1 1 9 1 ' we 1 . . . ' . 5' A ' ' ' l . ' ' ' ' L l 7 - 7 '- K . s , ' , ' ' ' D Ill ' l 5 3 ' - , 1 l 1 ' ' ' l I l :sr , 1: E I av: F ' 5 X , . 1 7 I 1 l 3 44 - 75 - - as : gg A ' za . 7, . . X I E M N , .N . , I . T I T - - 64 77 - 1 x : i l 1 , - l ' 7 7 7 7 7 I il f 1 li - 7 v 7 7 7 - l 'P 1 ' l - 7 7 ' - : : C , . . . T ? . 5 351 li , C-o-n- R h- Q . . X :EQ V , 7 f c-0-r- R h- lr L , , , -i-a- d' . a . . 7 . , Q . . . L, U . il 7 ' 1 ' ' - 135 l H ' at ,77 f 4 66 - 77 ' '- 2 . rr H . . 7 - . . L U an 7 - . . X. E as 7 7 4 7 77 . 77 7 i I F. zz I is 5 5 5 nc x iw, ,,,, i,,,,,,,,,l,, Z i ini, ,,,, i ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., ... 1..,.T.,..-T rfft Lu L 14111114 11,11 , nu 2 nu I111 4-nn nw- LOOK 'EM OVER Severzty-0119 E 5 : l 3 21 ...mi Us Q ..Q4..i..f'ff Concordia Annual ?l...i.f'f..j. Z i 'l x Hobbies ix - , s: i 2 ' Braun .... .... S tudying after midnight. 2 Brisky ..... . . . Shaking hands. Brunn ....... .... C ontradicting the Profs. Buhrmester. . . . Pretending to be important. 2 I Derer ...... .... B oosting the Slav race. ax E 1 Eggers ..... .... B eing a Sunday-school teacher. ix S ' Engelhardt. . . . . . Preaching. : Fenske .... .--- S oliciting for his Victrola Club. Fx i 35 Fischer ..... .... U sing the I. H. C. throat cultivator. L2 Gundermann. . . ...- Waiting for the mail-man. - g 32 Hischke .... ...Arguing with Hsiir' Wind. 135 1 Hitzemann. . .... Practising high-jump. S 1 luili -.--... .... W riting ubusinessw letters. - I SE Kieschnick. . .... Playing 'LSchafskopf.', Kolb ..... .--- R aising a mustache. , Kramer. . . . . . Wondering whom he is going to marry. Krentz .... . . . Studying chess rules. Kutscher .... . . . Baking pies in camp. g T Lauing .... .... L aughing while speaking. i I 5 Liefer. . . .... Talking over the events of Sunday nights. 3 Mueller. .. ...Studying the time-tables of the Nebraska Limited. 2 i Ossko ..... .... D isregarding the rules in German. Q Pohland .... .... T rying to make his speeches convincing. l Rieck ..... . . .Trying to act business-like. Sandor .... .... B lushing. S y 5 Schuette .... .... B uying hair tonic. Schwich .... . . .Taking an afternoon beauty-nap. E Voigt .... . . . Acting like a man in class. Weiss. . . . . .Buying second-hand books. 5 T Wind ....... ...Cultivating his voice after breakfast. I L Wohlfeil .... .... W atching the prices of furniture. 1 ti i l sz iii In . ,f 3 i' 473 ' Ti : if - ff . li ri1 . . 1 li csr. i s it t i 'l rf X IU li' 3 'ac x Seventy-two I x 'Salim' Til - T - 'iii T'W'T - T M 'Tiixi lin M M M HH ii? - R XR M8 Qu:-tin: ugitninuf -u nn?nlu+nurlQ ? Yuuinu .fun mulls 'nu' l ggi - X , ie : I J? W ' n . 9' Z- ' -6 gn- - ,-. ln . km X-1 I 1 V I' '4 X 'jay 'At 71 g 0 if r f -5' -:Lf f - fy lxfl ' Lf ' X l V 1 2 T' Fi -MIP V? iii ' all ll'-wc ll 49 'Q 5 :zz '-1... W f -- y1:5:g5i:e-. ' fl .y 2 :::' 1 ff, i ......... r -1 1 ' ' ' ,J ,,,,,, 1 I it .. f , um 2' ff:.:..s52 - .F 5f '.wfiQi A E I 94 d 's'a -of T To Wvhom It May Concern., Greetings: X n X . l We have dared to present the following literature under the well-known 1 label: Humor. As the reader may know, according to law, everything must ' contain a label. Accordingly we groped about blindfolded in a pot full of ' labels, and drew the label: Humor. Therefore, if these columns do not con- T tain what the label implies, you will know that it is thru no fault of ours. We meant this humor to be provoking. It has provoked us enough, we assure you. ' Therefore, after having juggled it for some time, we pass it on to you. ' v -nYe Editorf' x. is il, . t Light. 3 Woman-uWhere is the li hthouse?H 5 3 5 Cop-uAbout two miles into the lake from the foot of Grand Ave. - Woman- Must I go way out there to pay my gas-bill?'7 Up In the Air. A farmer recentl went to Grant Park to watch the aero lanes, and, when , Y P he left for home, his tonsils were sun-burnt. : Geometry. 3 . . 'Fa The whole IS larger than any of its parts.-How about the hole of a dough- : nut? an x- ... 2 Peculiar. 2 Itas a wonder that classes above the Seniors are termed Normal. Mental! sl . Y xi deranged would be more fitting. I ,.-. 9 Headline. E France took Wilson to her bosom- ' More correct would be: France took Wilson to her Brest. rl at 3 Seventy-three l iam-. un ll ll I nl u In ui - - ll ll f m HI' Ill lull! II 2 'i ' OK HK RR HN W8 HK HK HR OR 'H -:f..- .... 'ff Concordia -innual fI..-..'!'.. ..- 1 .. xr 1 ac. rl I 1 ei T5 1 1 1 is U21 351 351 1 1 il 351 1 1 1 2:1 1 1 1 1 3 I I1 xl sc. S51 .,1m,..nu1.,..-.pi .- .QM IVIATRIIVIONY. A married man claims that Adam was the luckiest man since he was blessed with a woman without having a mother- in-law. CLASS-ICAL. Our friend Hischke is so lazy at times, that, if his name were John Hole, he'd write it with If, and punch a hole into the paper. POSED. Lauing, sending his proofs to the photographer, added this remark, '6Please, close the coatfj ICY. Joe Slow says, he hasn't had a skate on since the country went dry. CORRECT? We often get different shapes in geometry. TOO, TOO, TRUE! Don't you think a real friend ought to feel sympathetic when one needs money?,5 I think a good many friends in such cases are touche-df, PHONE THE UNDERTAKER. Doctor: You must avoid all excite- ment, must cut out all beer and whisky, and drink only waterfl Patient- But, doctor, the idea of drinking water excites me more than anything elsefi uSedentary workf said the college lecturer, utends to lessen the endur- ancef' POLITICS. All fences in the state ought to be destroyed in order to put a stop to all gossipmg. WATCH THIS ONE. We met a young woman in the street- car the other day, and, not wishing to talk about the weather, we asked this question: What time is it?,, Where- upon she replied: Ten to1', 6'Ten to what?,, we asked. uTend to your own business. ME 5CKA'rgu,TAP 5 Bl-CVV CIUINTET FUQNIBHES SYHPHONC ,gf , ENE PARA QURRTE1' FURNISHE5 GRAND OPREEP EIUELLEK Ar-no SANIJOIQ 5uPPn.v THE 0L.U5v-IE5 Q MS ff vii: -Z gif? 4 VW S' ' Yi'-, W1 LM ,swf 4.4 -pf ,-5,1 , , 4.55 'I Cv . has -' r Q-af-2 1 3-524 - if af I ,, ,fs -I 44 - ,' ' 0 ' HUELLEK 17 SANDO ' FARMERS ADVICE. The best way to raise beans is with a fork. Seventy-four an .!.1,....,,.....,,-.l..1.,....,.- ....,.-,,,......-.,,,-,...f .. ,, rims. mf...-. K L1 -.......-.r f ..-...W :. H -.-:W -- of me HK HH RR HR 814 HK OK 'K+ rt Xl ac- 99- ag- xl xl I it I E I x- X, X I I I X X X I as P' ac sc ac OR . xx -L ..,-,.! 1,.I..E? Concordia Annual 95- -I---L UP-TO-DATE. A- I feel like 50 centsf' B- No, you mean like 30 cents. A- But everything has gone upf, Prof.- Sugar produces fat and en- ergy. What would happen if youid eat too much fat? Student- lid get too much energy. LET,S HAVE SOME AIR. A.- Close the window there's a draftlm B.-'gThat's no draft, it's just the foul air going outf' ARMY STUF F. Capt.-4'In bed yet?,, Priv.-'AY-Yes-Sir I Capt.- EXplain.', Priv.-g'This is the way it was: My foot was sleeping when I awoke this morning, I went to sleep again trying to wake it upf' 9 .vw f- I -p Q Ax- l i E gs E ks gg Vg ,-,,f--wnfn. BALANCED HIS ACCOUNTS. Ike and Louie were accosted by a hold-up man, who ordered: 'aHands uplw Lou-ie, aware of the fact that they would soon be minus their cash, hastily pulled forth his only ten-spot, and, handing it to Ike, said: 'LI-Iere, Ike, is the ten dollars I owe youll, CHATTER. A party of tourists were being con- ducted to the Niagara Falls by a guide. On reaching a spot which, altho well within earshot of the famous falls, they could not be seen, a member of the party said to the guide, 'iAre we getting near the falls? Yes,,, replied the guide, uif the ladies stop talking, you will be able to hear the roar of the falls quite plainlyfi INTERPRETER WANTED. Johnny was sent to the grocer to order a sack of flour. Thinking of the German word, he told the grocer, Send us 50 lbs. of 'mehl'.,, The grocer naturally replied, uYou get that in the post-ollicef, A happy lad of C. T. C. Enjoyed extreme reknown. In a world as dead as ours, He was a necessary clown. I SHOULD SAY SO. Aha! said the head clerk, I'm glad to notice that youire on time this morningfl '4Yes, sir. I've bought a parrotf, HA parrot? I told you to get an alarm clockf' 4'Yes-I did, but after a day or two I got a parrot, and now, when I go to bed, I put the parrotis cage on top of it. When the alarm goes off, it startles the parrot, and then what that bird says would wake up anybody. ORATORY. A quotation from a 'Gspeechf' given in a meeting of the student-body: MBe- hold, behind the cloud, some sun is still shining? O X 3 I I I X 2 X 2 I I I 2? I I I 2 X I 'ac sc ,ac ,sc ti: as in-c Seventy-jim' ' HR RH RH RK HH HK RH 80 5 s r iz.: E iff. lm.. .. .. .2 Concordia Annual cf. ami. .E i f.. T lt ,L NATURAL. BEST WAY. I-as xl Prof.- What would you do if a -I l Mrs. Parsons-uBy the Way, why is child in first grade could not pro- K it that you always address your con- IIOUHCG H WOTCl COI'I'CCtlY?,, 2 i gregation as 'brethren' and never men- StUlilCHI-H1761 make him look it up : L tion women in your sermons?', in the CliCIi011Hfy-37 : rr ' How would you like to see Charles I 5 the Bald and John Lackland flipping f cars on State and Madison Streets? 2 at ffl Probably they would have fallen on - fi, f, their heads, and come to their senses. T ' Q' ' M 'P as 6 -'- 5 W' fl BEMESTQR I U Preacher-'6Next Sunday my topic lx Q M HCEJOHN. X ' M::?H:AIpN,2v5Tng will he 6Liars., All those who wish to : 22 read about this topic may study 3 Q -A Mark 17. - L MX Q 0 ag Preacher fnext Sunday! : '4Who read : 4 AN 'I In . ' the 17th chapter of St. Mark?,, lFeW ix !,j:i',Qje f raise their hands.l L X 'W'-E' P.-uWell you're just those to whom 2 D' fx ,sl fiyf I wish to speak. There is no 17th ' 'IPWIQQECQSI X 'X K chapter according to Mark. W X , Q A I -mfz.. l A - ft is-f CWC- xzxwgx, 5 I Prof.- HoW,d1d you like my riead- - L MZ, initofl Wimitlers rep-li ,to HaYne. 1 l .Q : ey f u ent oo gir IS . - 2 R AW , -51 g,.1 l. - L 4 x.1ir9W2if - xl -1,.C.'E,wQfL6 The only book a convict had during ix xl C K ' his imprisonment was a dictionary, :x , fl 5352225 qi ,,,,,,c,,, and he says it was a very interesting . I Poffffjh' book but not at all connected. l ii . : ff' 1- sl FITTING. is lg A town down South was recently in- i 1 corporated, and was named Old Glory, 12 since it was only a flag-station. 'il TRACTION TROUBLE. ' A costly fur was found the other day ME'OW- ' in a street-car. HWhat kind of a fur?w Vocalist-'6Down in the corn-field, y you ask. hear that mournful sound?'7 i HA Transferln Passer-by-'Til say I do. . E Seventy-six - T . xafou -un :mln 1: i - - u--:f 1---r -1 - - :M M: L. 5 A--M -H. -u nu: T --1-nu 'Fx 0X NK HX 314 VA MK HH HR W0 OK 'H' xr. X. x. sc 3: 2 39. xp x: xl ac: sc in P' as xu SS xx : Il sc. is sc it sz. as 1: X OK H - xx ff.. as B s .... .....lwt.-. if Concordia Annual if-tl-Eu if L--l--f About Misplacefl Eyebrows. A.- Why is it that some men's mustaches are brown, and their hair gray'?i' B.- Because the mustache is not as old as the hair. Heart B obs. After seeing many laughable sights while riding on the train, he at last noticed her. B rassy. A.-Hlohn, it must be so plain that even a brass monkey can understand it.'7 B.-G'Well, what can't you understand?,' Unanimous. The telegram was greeted with an anonymous cheer. It's about time someone invents an invention with which one can invent something. Maritime. He looked her oar and asked her to sail the sea of matrimony with him. When she said O. K. tor words to that effectl they launched out with a smack. A wave of color then swept her cheeks, and her eyes swam in tears. Little Stanley and his father had just had a strenuous interview in the wood- shed. HI punish you merely to show my love for you, the father said. 'LThat's all right, said Stanley. 6'lt's a g-good-t-t-thing l'm not-h-b-big enough t-to return your love. HEARD IN A RESTAURANT. He- I just adore caviar. Don't you?7' She-ul've never heard him except on the gramaphonef, BOSS. uDoes your wife drive a car? '6Not exactlyf, replied lVlr. Kay. L'She doesn't do the actual work, but when she's in the car, she decides which way it is going every time. FUNNY? It is reported that a small town in ldaho had to eliminate the nightly cur- few as it awoke all the people. A GOOD START. The second night they were married, he told his wife what time to be home, but that she shouldn't wait for him. COULD BE EXPECTED. Since Ford plants have decreased their production, there are not so many cases of ptomaine poisoning reported as be- fore. Bill had a bill-board. Bill also had a board-bill. The board-bill bored Billg so Bill sold the bill-board to pay his hoard-hill. After Bill had sold his bill- board to pay his board-bill, the board- bill no longer bored Bill. Seventy-seven +11 u Inf ul- an Y-u uu uuluuf-un. un n --ulL'uu nu - nu --lu nl nl ufnn u Y- nr -un uni -qazsx H mi RH H0 K- RK HK XR il OR X II I fi I I 32 I I I ml x- ml T- X I I I it 3. I I I as I 5' I it .i.,.f.... ox sd x Im s. T .......mI...1,.,..!? Concordia Annual .. .. L. ...Im.... mlm: :Infant FOOT-BALL. Some people pay 75c to see a ball- game, and then wonder how they play four Iforl quarters. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Save for a rainy day while the coun- try is dry. DEPARTMENT UDY' Woman-6'Which floor is the elevator on pleaseiw INO ansWer.,I '4Well, then, on which fioor is the REGISTERED. A new-comer came into the mail- room at the beginning of the year, and inquired: uHave I any mail?'7 Schwich: 4'What's your name?'7 Freshman: HMy name is on the let- ter I thinkf, MUSICAL. A. B.-IWhy is theory of music like a. barber? K. C.-MBecause both invert the tonic, and have to deal with the Gdoml- inantw .W basement. SCHOOL. -g lyllll i Teacher-'Tell about CoIumbus's ' 593 'third voyage. ,A if , I QIIII I Iohn-uColumbus come-7' , . I T-ANU. ICI--It 1 ' Lf -II Iohn-MHe come- f 5 T.-c'No, no, Iohnlw I J I John-uWell,, he got here any waylw I I X There was a man in our Sem, -4621 5' Who caused us lots of trouble, : 'i '4 I - At last we diagnosed his case- He had an ego-bubble. ADVICE. After scanning the newspaper lists of robberies committed these days, it is advisable to all business men, who are not protected by robbery insurance, to begin a new series of fluctuating ac- counts in their books. HIBERNATING. Some of the freshmen have so many bedclothes on their beds, that they use a bookmark to find the right cover after saying ugood nightf, IN THE ARMY. Cook-III notice you are very fond of coffeef' Private-uYes, I drink as much water as possible to get at the coffee. PEOPLES, FRIEND. In order to eat our 20th Century beef- steak, it is advisable to tap two holes in the sockets of one's jawbones, and in- sert grease-cups. NOT PARTICULAR. Woman-c'Cive me a box of station- eryf, Clerk-uScented?', Woman-KNO, Illl take it with mef' OUT OF LUCK. We happened to see this sign the other day: DR. SUCHAROFF DENTIST. May the following be applied herez. uIt pays to advertisef' Seventy-eight nniin: Y' 7 - ZuuTi2ufun-A-xIn--u- - 1 Z 7 S - ...IH .I X : , I g I I H0 in , I ac X I I I I I as I x I II I X I It' I Ii I I ' I .1 I H I II as xx ix ,sc ix I I l Il I I I .ac lx 1 ISE I 2 I ISE I 2 Il :ac I .F I I -3-an H0 is 1 : ZH. a..gg.fm.. ...iff Concordia flllllllfll flu .... . ..i. T s - -u I ME-OW. SHOCKING. E. A.-'4That man is a Frenchman. Yes, when the baker stepped on a bun LSE B.- How do you know that?,' with a currant in it. - A.- He was born in Francef' l. H B.-1That provis nothing. NOTHING IN IT. A.- Why not? Buiitlf a Cat has kittens in an Oven, Pat entered a drug store and called 1 do you call them biscuits? fog a Small bold? 7, D . ti How much is 1t?, he inquired. f 'Alf you want it this way itill cost you - HOTEL HAPPENINGS- live cents, but if I put something in it ax in Stranger-HI-10W about 3 1'Q0m?77 YOU may have the bottle fI'C6,,7 SEIICI IIIC lx K , Clerk-6'With bath? clerk. 2 at 'lvl Stranger- No, I'm going to stay till HThat's fair, said Pat, Mput a cork lr Saturday. in it-I, - -1- . I in ts: GUESSED IT. HORRIBLE. :I He-ulf you only knew of what I Professor to Student: L'Please laugh ' was thinking, in a different key after this. She- How dare you say what when -...- 5 You mean wi, Was John Greenleaf Whittier than E ?i Emerson? 5 HIS THANKS. - I I Woman-L'It looks like rain. Remember that morning, Al, when in Tramp leating soup D- Yes, it's the clock struck eleven? Bill missed it. 32 mostly waterf, ..H, A, K, n ss, li THINGS YOU CAN'T IMAGINE. . Brunn composing ragtimes. 2 Kolb keeping Nmum? in class. is Brisky with a grouch. Liefer without his stiff ukellyfg - Sandor being minus his blushes. : in Schuette with a toupee. Eggers in evening clothes. Pohland six feet in his sox. Krentz being our foot-ball coach. y Wind having the best decorated room. : is Ossko Gcswapping? his violin for a tooth-brush. Lauing not being a Cub fan. Buhrmester being our skating instructor. E Hitzemann measuring the Area of Illinois. ' H Braun taking a moonlight picture of the sun. Mueller being a ubumw sem-buck. 5 an ' .ac x 5 ' Seventy-nine if xg.. . ng.. .g . .. ..ff..:..f L T fr .. ..gi..T f-f gg r..- -I f -..- W f ff.----H.. .T-i..-..i..i.x on HK HK HK IW HK HK- HK HO' H0 ' O .. .L...m'..i..i. Concordia Annual .ff..l...lm..i L 2.34. CLASS WILL. Mr. President, Professors, Fellow-students, and Friends: Know All Men By The-se Presents: We, the graduating class of C. T. C. being of sound, disposing mind and memory, do hereby make and publish this as our last will and testament, thereby revoking all former wills or codicils, for the purpose of leaving to the classes below us and for the classes to come our interest in our Alma Mater. We give and bequeath: f'Shorty'7 Lieferls derby to G. Schmidt, hoping that it might improve his Sunday appearance. MShep7' Hitzemannis rusty bunch of keys to Dierker, the Jew and junk- dealer. Bub', Engelhardfs method of preaching and his ability to argue and convince to Napoleon Stach, who has already acquired a profound knowledge in this respect thru friendly relation with f'Bub.77 'LAP' Hischke's love for sleep to Meyer, another true disciple of Morpheus. 'LBill'7 Buhrmesteris over-supply of avoirdupois to Brenner, the human tooth-pick. 4'Brick Brisky's abundant energy and unbounded ambition to Beiman, who might occasionally utilize these traits. uBill Fenskels very excellent knowledge of uhorse logici' to his good friend Faulsticb, who seems to be very highly interested in the branch of study. 'flssyw Fischeris sweet, melodious voice to the Juniors' noted coloratura, 'LVater Croenke. '6Cunther's profound knowledge of ancient mythology to Professor Eifrig's future history classes. WallyM Lauing's whiskers to Blankschien. May they grow forever! Pythagoras Krentz's oratorical abilities to Schoech, and his excellent knowledge of geometry to some other arduous admirer of Pythagoras. ulacki' Kolb's little black mustache to '4Peeny Moeckel, who would very much like to become a man. The race-track upon '4Butts,' Schuette's reverential dome to some other assiduous breeder of that insectivorous tribe usually termed flea. Schwiclfs giant sailor-trousers to the midget Berning, cherishing the sincere hope that, if ever he becomes entangled or lost in them, Fortuna will supply someone to extricate him before he stifles. We appoint L'Butch,, Bausch, President of Class '21, sole executor of this our last will and testament without bond, for we trust that he will conscien- tiously perform all duties hereby ascribed to him. In Witness Whereof, We have hereon set our hand and seal, A. D. 1920. 1 Signed I Class '20, Witnesses: B. Sharp and B. Natural. -W. H. B. Eighty P Hr4 'P P P P Sii4 P rl1il' P P P imu'P P P 'PiixP PYm P PP ilu I : QQ, W d..'l3..s ff Concordia Annual fm.. e . ...ml 1?-9: r T - : L E l T i if F I L ss' E22 ' T :T lf? :: T 53 2 i E: Card of Thanks is , 7 1 ' , Concordia Annual herewith gratefully ,U 3 ' . . . 3 'H acknowledges the financial aid of its 2 r ' advertisers and the material aid of Mr. Voigt of Maywood and ,5 9 Mr. Behnlce of Chicago ' T x fx ig L25 if Zi az ' 3 sc : 3 f f T X, . x : 3 :sw HHZIWI7 ,'II Im, , 7 ,Hui ,,,, Y Hu, ,,,, ,NYY ,,,, Z., uuiu, Hu-Y I-.. y,,, -fun llll H lm nu nu- nn an mvfwnll Nu-in on gm me me nu an xx nu s xo O14 50. X T ! I I as ze z. xi X? xx it in gt 3. ru 1 ggi SE! l in 1. F z x: rl :ai- ox 'E 08 XR mi H--M - --1---H--Q--E C0llC0l'difl 1471-Tlllfll -1 ---gn -- W--f ----H u nn Y un V nn un Y nn fam ul In un nu 'mu un un un ' x v NM has -' . 'ff' f A. Say It With F lowersw from . H. SCH EIDER Oak Park's Leading Florist FLOWERS OE EVERY KIND for Every Occasion Sent to Any Part of United States or Canada 1048 LAKE STREET I Branch at Concordia Cemetery Phone Oak Park 129 ghx and QW R tkti Z9 ,EJ W n -nnfnu-nTtun, margin, nn- 1-lr fluslkuuf ll+,u-- uufulwgl nag: uf : - nfl! H 0 X Ii :as 2 3 as fv- as sz ac F ll' I X I I L X X 'T Sn I an 2 35 I I HO E 1 : 5 E H w w w E w E w 1 a gin- .--. -..- Q' -H21 - 2 .... ..1A Aux? Concordia -elnnual ? u....uf f... 2 2uf'K..,. .192 1 . as 1 ' as 1 g ' : : K - I Q L l I L L Q QQ I I 2 9 A U L , , 2 T R Q L 5 I L E I 'gg Q L 2 : l Q A 2 2 Q 3 E c 2 - fc H 2 C L e SE E L Q o ' f ac : - U f ia: xi N E ix L OF T 2 1 ' 2 I 2 . O L 2 A I - Ji , 2 K N I I. . 2 v , ' Q Ili I ! 2 E : R E ' : K : I as D - as X 5 I ' sc - z me .A, -M ..,,, - f -I--H I 2 2 H+ F25 'if' 2 '!' -2' ' x 1 I ' ac x 5 E 051130 Phone Res. Phone : L Phone ' 2 E Oak Park 5165 River Forest T121 2 I : I E E T 3 - 2 L 2 - 2 5 2 2 : 2 - E I s ' 2 W 2 - . 2 1 2 W - 2 L 2 L 2 xg Dr. A. G. W. Jensen T CHARLES G AEDT T Ex SC : 2 2 I x - 2 - X . 2 5 L --i32UfI5f-- Merchant Tailor 2 3 ff Z 2 TEE l - n l 2 7 Q 52 2 L L g 2 2 3 X - 2 2 I - e L 2 E S Q L I E Lake and Marion Sts., Oak Park,Ill. 2 425 Marion Street 0akPark, Il'. 2 Z : 3 T 5 E 5 J: X 5 2 Q 3 L Oilllv 'U III' Ili livin ml In sin E 1 in T X H III' -H nl vm if-n--uni, n uf f 1 , - .mf .,.. 1.0.1 .,,. f ,,,, H., ,,,, H, , 1 f ,,--in : OK X3 WK XY! HK HR HK NK XO 0 g.f..-..Q 1.-fQ..1.H.u-n..Qn COIICOTCIICI -innllal .xH..-..7i4..Q..QQ..i..J.. .fm :lun un un nuflm lm nu uufuu unfnu' -un: uniun un' ml' ml lm nur ml ml un lm ln ull in nu' lm nl!! i E 1 Q 9 l U E I Q 1 Chocolates g .Ere .fbelicious M EE H : 570-576 30utlz .93eoria Street 3 QQ QQQQQ QQQQ QQ QQQQQ QQQQQ, 2? X X in X 17 X I X 'I lr X I X gf Zifl Xl SH i acl xii xl T. l in X: X1 X-P 03 T1 il 0 1 x lf.-..-..- .. -..f'5..-of COIICOTIIIU Annual -1 -nu lion ln nu -un un un .lu un 'ln nu lu nn nn 'nu nu un Infant nn nn. n : 3 34th season CONSERV TORY s ' JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, President g Karleton Hackett, Adolf Weidig, Heniot Levy, Associate Directors 1 ' ' M ' , Chicago s Foremost School of uslc Loeaterl in Spneious L uarters in the New lillllllflll Buililino' i 'in 1' 'iv1'1'r D 1 in tie 'eart ot 1 iieugo s usiea 4 en er T Ll11Slll'IlIlSSC'll faculty of ninety artists. Courses of stlnly' lIlCHil0I'1l and 1'l'OQJ.'l'L'S' 5 sive. Superior Tenelu-rs' Tfilllllllg School Siuvplies TL'IlClllll'S for Colleges. Stumleiits' Oreliestrn, Lectures, fi0llt't'l'tS, Reeitals, ilJlIrlOIll2'lS and TUi10ll0l'S' Certilieutes. ,llorinitory 21Ct'Oll1IIlllll3l1l0llS. n n 1 Piano, Voiee, Violin, Ol'jl2lll, Violoneello, llurjr, l,ll'Cll0Sl'I'ill lnstrunients, Public 5 S1-hool Musie, Musical 'l'lu-orlv, School of Ulveru, Dnlcroze l'llll'.Vl,llllllCS, Modern Lz111e'11aU'es llillltllllf ete. P' r' 1 2-11 : School of Aeting :uni l'iXIll't'SSlUll, Singe Tfilllllllgf, l'ul'ilie Rearliiig, Physical liikpression. Lyeeuiu null Ullllllfilllllllil t'1lQ.12lfl't'lllk'lll'S seeureil. li Free Scholarship and Prizes Examinations Free L 544 KIMBALL HALL, Corner Wabash Avenue and Jackson Blvd. 3 New Calalog Mailed Free on Applicalion CHICAGO, ILL. I qwfni nn 1m nn nn nur nn nn nn un un ll nn nn u-Y 1u1 nu- nn nur nn nn nu- n nn un nn 14' -nu nn'-nn nu. un nn un nn nn--nn nu nn nu nn nn nn 'I' 1 ill-'E STIEFF PIA 3 has for over three score years occupied the highest position among the musically cultured people of America A PARTIAL LIST OF 200 COLLEGES USING Q OVER 2,000 STIEFF PIANOS : i l i 5 New Englirnil 4f'onserv11to1'y of Music, Coneorilia 'l'eaelu-rs College, ........ 2 U61 Stieff Pianos in usel Boston, Mass. ................... River Forest, lll. ' Peabody CllIlSUl'V2'lli01'Y of Musie. Y'olunil'via School of Music ..... ........ . . . . . . . . . .B2llfllllOl'Q, Mil. ................., Pliilailelpliin, Pa. E Brenau College .... . .... Gainsville, Mil. Ithaca Conservatory. .... Ithaca, N. Y. Smith College. . . .Nor-tlrhainpton, bhlflllillllfl Conference College. . . . . . . . 5 Ferry Hall ........... Luke Forest, Ill. ..................... Tuskegee, Ala. g North lYesteru College, Nfiperville, Ill. Oberlin Coiiservatory ....... Oberlin, O 'i lj011X'e1-se School .,.. .Sp:11't:111lu11'g1, S. C. WnHl1in,Q, fo11 SL'llllllZll'Y, XlVHSlll1lQ'lTl'J1l, Pa. j Gouelier College ......., Baltimore, Mil. M E Y E R SL W E B E R l . L 120 South Wabash Avenue :-: Chicago e Telephone Central 489 fwestern Agentsl l +I- ll ll' ll' Ill Ill 'Ill Ill Ill 'll Ill ll IIYI ll III Ill ll HI 'lil IU ' Ill llll 1, .... 1 f ,..im..... A f- ..,. flax ..,. .. W 740 -1-ic X I I X X I I 2 I I I 2 I X X I I I X I X I I I I I 1 I H0 -7 SQ: ml ml no dia flnnunl C C s..i.. 5.,a 1 H i l ac: 'X t Just What You g ! - l 5 Want ln t : 0 5 ,rl Graduation xr 5 I T l I 035 1 That graduation suit of yours must he just right! T if Trim, smart, snappy to 5 the last clever detail. ti High waist, of course, i square English shoulders. i A Plenty of drape to the 5 - coat. Single or double : i breasted-that's up to 2 L you. Welre ready for S P, you here with the hand- 1: xi somest stock of young ur men's suits to be found ' : anywhere in Chicago! 2 -- and clever 3 TIES SE! Yr I SHIR TS ' T i 1 HA TS I SHOES T xl in fact, every detail of xi good dress. The Conti- it 5 nental has always proved xx a popular 'store amosng xzx Concordia students-this fx xi season more than ever. ix YQ Perhaps that's because we J' li believe that flawless style, , s lendid workmanship, g I P 3 xl and honest woolens can if 2 be offered in clothes at : Q common senre economies. 2 l - L ' THE CGNTINENTAL T :I 1:2 1 MILWAUKEE AND ASHLAND 't i r xi,n-w,,...,...,-..- .....,...n.-.,.-..-.........- ....-,.n ...-.. ... ..f..A..i.. mf. a :.ua.n....-....-.iex OH XX XR XR XR HK XR HR X0 . , R fi' T J L lm mf Concordia Annual ff., mf S .R +11 In Ill' Ill Ill - lla ll ' ll Ill Ill Il- ll ll- Ill UH llll Ill- I L Notary Public Renting l Escrow Ser-Oxce Investments ' Abstracts Examined Estates Managed l ? Legal Papers Drawn Trusts Executed T C. H. Zuttermeister 5 Co. REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE E j l 54 West Randolph Street Telephone Main 4656 CHICAGO use Alu In 'un l nn nu ul nu- nn un ul nu nn nur 'un un sig lf! nu mme un nu: -nn 4. Puelnr 5 Stemmer Piano Co. Q ANNOUNCE 5-flue Removal of ff-heir Offxce ancl Factory to U E 2701 -27 09 South Wells Street 7 Chicago, Illinois WE inx7ite you to call and see flue FUEHR 5' STEMMER l PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS in the course of manufacture l : Catalogues and Prices on Request 4... .. ... .. .. .., .. .. .. .. ... .... .. .. ... ... ... ... .. ... .. .... 4. MH--5 K V HK RN I Mfullxufuzr - I- M In rl' ll: ml xo Concordia Annual ?f..L.fm..L.: L n un nn nn?Yun nn nn nn nu nn lm ul nn Teleplwone Franklin I007 Res. Humbol c1t6I66 HENRY UTPATEL MASTER IN CI-IANCERY CIRCUIT COURT, COOK COUNTY LAWYER SUITE 406-407 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING S. E. COR. LA SALLE AND WASHINGTON STS. CHICAGO LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FIRST GOLD MORTGAGES FOR SALE Counsel for Resiclence: Concorclia Mutual Beneft League l l4l N. Sacramento Ave- With Compliments of A. I-I. WESEMANN E ,.,.1n..-.IQTQIII1 i 2 innTnn4,4u1nn- - Y nnfnninn--nn' nnfn 1 - me M- -H xx xx vm xx xx nl un Yun : E 1 1 : z 32 mlm 7 j euml. um? Concordia Annual 95- --gif.-A me Q fu 8-- +-- ---- --na- zi 5 3 4 f L S -W .,.-- L - i M7 The Yoggery r it FWF! A- 7 : Q .l t A' X aria Has a Complete Lzne of 2 Z qi? ' 6 2 : .. -V ' . 1 3-, ll I 'NNN ents F urnzs zngs 5 : lllll gg-?g3Eltll..lvfS, I gi L ,QQ 9 - Y at : L : . 1 HEILEMANN BRO . 1 E - l l 2 122 MARION ST. OAK PARK, ILL. l Z l :I f 1 2 -i---- - - A A e We -'-- A ---l- xxla , I , Age-X - ' 1' ' Lk Z., S 2 Ali P, io k P k 6 1 X - xy? pike, 'JM 1 i Z9 : ' inurhlx f I i Q . x This ig rh z -1 - N A Vicgrizgg XIV 5 ViCff0'a :Chris Mm-our Q compamonshlp ' X Av 1 xg Think what it means to the 5 woman alone at home all day, 0 ggi Whatever her mood, the Victrola , will amuse her-or thrill her. 2 2 Entertainer and friend, too l Has il your home a Victrola? S15 to ' 3400. Easy terms. Oak Park Music Shop E VICTORVICTROLASHRECORDS wg, 115173142 St- Oak Park, Ill. . arionf ree 'I - A - Cor. nc Ve' Q ' opiil5PN.1i.RK, Iil..lN:JIS 1-xg-gf' fag T E2 i TelephoneIOak:Parkl 1207 5 E 331' 'ixz4 i 'Yuki' nu i U -lljlwiu i Viiigiifiu ii - Lumix? 1 QQ. 'f,.-.........-...1TH......iq Concorfliu Annual 9'Q..QQ..'BQ.. nu Q Q rr' r r r 4' Q Q Q i Q QEQ . Q Q Q Q f Q Q Q Q EQ Q Q Q Q Q Q g Q Q Q :Q Q 1 Q :Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q xi Q r Q iQ Q QQ With Best Wishes to the Graduates for a Successful Career! Q Q Q Q 'G ESQ Q . , Q Q ' Q I Q Aihntngraphvr... i 5049 SOUTH ASHLAND AVENUE gg! : ESTABLISHED 1893 . Q Q I 4....... . -....-...f ... .. .... ... .... .... .... ... .1 Q- .... .... .... .. rf!- on ...fur n Y u u nu+u..-...ln-,uni 1 ...-nnfnnlunguuf - u ll, ufuf u ur u X14 HR HR RK HK HH NK .W ...e,fimf. .19 Concordia Annual f1'..,..'f5.,. one oe.. .. Im M. I-I. DRECHSLER DRY Gooos MENS FURNISHINGS 1046 Chicago Avenue Uak Park, 111. 2 Ex7ery Stucient at Concorciia Teachers College is entitIecI I to I0 per cent Discount 'inn'-Yun nu nu nu nu un une 'un lu n ue u an als II , . .!... ... ... ... ,... ... ... ... ...I ... ... -... ...f.,.g. .gn ... .... .. .... 4. l I 2 Call on Your NeigI1borI1oocI T g V Druggist for Your Drug- 5 Wants E I 2 , E 5 E. Gotsciw Co Q P 1 F G l Q Grocery and , all . FU 9 5 I P 2 M arkel I . I I i Clzbharrnaclst 5 Chicago A0e. and Marion St. 5 Q CI1icagoAve., Cor.RidgeIancI Ave T Q OAK PARK, ILLINOIS 423 Marion Street i oak Park, 111. 1 A 1 i f 4... ... ... ... ... ... ...f ... ... ... .I+ 4... ... ... ... ... .: . ... 4. ox I : T'Iax4 I N uns 'F --MII? Iiu H nw ,2.'j,,,,,,,,'!5,,n... - .. :.,,.i...nK...f...m COll.COI'CIi.fl Annual 'E.:..f'E.e...e A-. --ll -- uno , 'Zi' I L 5 oitnfnn nn uni nu nu n un nn nu ' nl nn- un n nn n nn :mf 7 nu. WU!! : ac - Vx as n tx : - I I E Q Selle's Brief Guide A i ll f l T is a book which should have a large circulation among our Lutheran 3 1 : 2 T teachers and ministers. ? H 4 E la: gg ' ls ' ' it 1 A short catechetical expoundation of the Small Catechism, advan- I T : ? : tageously used for the instruction of Adults. Also purported for general - E E l catechetical uses. Accredited by high authorities. English or German E ,ac X 1 - : sc f edition. Price 35.12 a copy. h ' n 2 lx xl i 1 i 5 Order either directly from publisher or from any of our leading i Lutheran Publishing Houses. I l i . , - xi 2 gi an l 3' : U : 1 l E l I : w - ' . B. F. KoEPsEl.L, Publisher I l l an 2 . 2 E I sc . A Complete Line of All Books ' ' 5' 5 Used in Our Lutheran Parochial Schools ISCOHSIH 2 2 ' 2 -J Q it : 1 t . i 4 ! +11 nu fun un 'nn nn un n nn -nn inn nn nu ' nn nn inn -nn un nnlun Y nn ln nu nn. 11+ Q :gi an : X i +111-:lull ' - nn nclnolun nn Y nn unit 7 : : 5 L : 3 i Q W ' fx 3 5 5 : E 9: I i 2 x Lansing State Bank . n 5 M E ,. , - n l M : - it 5 -E E . Z 1 5: E l E E 1 : t - - ac 35 n , l sc . :: l I i Z 5 1 l l l E Capital and Surplus li : A - 5 3 :Z tl I s42.5oo.oo 2 I . T l l L ral 2 ' l - - al 5 5 ix Q91 PHI' illl .E P . , VIH on f n E A - flip fone and Aollon IS slmp Wonder ul- - - 1 R 1 ,Q wnms Fon comvnsmansive PIPE ORGAN flTALoGt'L -' 2 2 Flrst MO1tgHg6S on Improved ea n - e1fauw . 4 2 WANGERIN-WEIGKHARDT Go. Q i w . a t MILWAUKEE. WISGONSIN. U.s.A. l : Ebtate For Sale at All Tunes 2 I2 ll i l l ZS xt l l i S +I' ' ' 'HI nufn'!',g.ul nn 2 nu noi' L x l xninu fnwfllfnniuli 1: -sllfll?ulfll1ulinu:: 1 vnniun nn-:mf nn.Ynnfnn nn-1nu - iuun uznnlnufnur :ln-'FX OR H8 MK HK 84 HR HH RR HO O' ,,L..L .... .,. ,. .ffl Concordia Annual Q-H-My-.-A-N An- A1--A--illg ,Jw -...L , .... ...I .I H -:mf .lll un im mv- .lll --- -.... un llfl un nu 1ll1 -1l- u n nu uulu 1:lu I in llll :nu rw 'I-H 'IZ' Glnnrnrhia Mutual IEPUPET Magus A CINCORPORATEDJ A E 106 N. La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. I A Benefit Society for Lutherans, and Lutherans only.--Under i State Supervision N RELIEF CERTIFICATES The new popular Special Life and Old Age The Life Certilicate Special Life Certificate Special 20 years Payment Cash Return Value Certificate E All above for 3200.00---52,000.00 y SICK RELIEF: 85.00, 57.00, and 810.00 weekly 70 Branches Under Control of Home Congregations REFERENCES : As to the Standing in the Church: Pastors, Teachers and well known laymen. Business Standing, Securities and System: State lnsurance Departments, Lawyers, and Experts. Over 1002 Valuation N f E All rates strictly according to the American Table of Mortality. 2 x 1 an unexcelled advertising medium for Lutherans. i Price 75c per year. The HCONCORDIAU, the well known family magazine, M l -1 ,I nu , 4. -nu un u i ,,,, W, Z ,,,,1,,H,,,,7 5 - -- --un :ink-inn' .uni Y- - Y 7 'r iik R- O .4.uQ.i,..- 4 3 ..-.. 'i..E.,B Concordia Annual l... .. L.. 3.93 ox T l xi 2- 1 I xi W mi x. xH :ca l xl XE 1 rl XE xl XZ L ss! l l Q l l I I 1 3. I S acl ri S 3- 11 gg! l nk 'P' OR 4 -nulnn-naw -nur uf nlnn.1nu vvu1uu?nn..unfu 1. nnfn.1u,u. 1. .- fun-nnfnn-nglnufi - nfnn--nur KNamed for King George of Greece? wifi KNOWN FOR QUALITY EVERYWHERE MADE BY H. F. C. DOVENMUEHLE 8: SON 321-323 W. Monroe Street CHICAGO Ask Your Dealer for Them: 1,5 ' Q A 25,5555 --,. h 2, 505' N Q :J Lv X? H 155:14 '.-, , .11-'s H , 'fr ., AA pw., I , an .v., 29- 41 , . 4... '- 5f.- 35 ki I 44 5' 5- ' if-' 1 54 ' e--.,Qg,,,w9 4' nu xx xx nc xx xx nn ml.. .. . ..m'.. .ff Concordia Annual W.. ff.. .. XO T : g i :X i l .32 -X -X -I li I ss' Qi Edward E. Strauss cQ Co. e Wholesale Merchant Tailors 1 404 S. Market St., One Door South of Van Buren St. fi Q H 1 C A G 0 ' :yy - --'- ,-ll r--r lr-- l'-- -l1- --r- .-l- l--r Q i A - -1,- - - 1 ,--l 1 1 M is We are a Wholesale Tailoring House-favorably known throughout the United States. During the season we have returned to us many high lx class Suits, Overcoats, and Trousers-same are left on our hands. - il These Suits and Overeoats consist of lVIen's and Young lVlen's ii 3 Models-latest styles for young men, and the more conservative styles ' for the quiet dresser. f We guarantee a saving of not less than 96512.00 and up to 93520.00 on any suit or overcoat-trousers in the same proportion. Take advantage z of our liberal offer now. Call and make your selection while size, Q in are still complete. -gg l up in f llll ' llll U llll llll llll U ' I lm II IIII I ar 'sz I 5 QOH vlll ll llll Ilil 'HI 'I' H - ' ' 'E' '1 ' ' 'H' HI' IH' HH HH HH I x ' l 5 : 1 W Z 5 , WF. HE KE co, D. H. LALIE is J. W. M. PIPKORN, Manage, Q f : l 2 3 umm t 3 . L 7 Groceries - Johhing l'louse in Church gil 1 and School Supplies and . d M t .1 , , 7 an ea s y I Books of VSFIOLIS PulJl1Sl'1erS 1 - E ,gg 2 L L 2 3 llllllll 3 l I Concordia and Northwestern , 'Publishing House Tublicalions E Our Specialty 2 1 I I T 4 'mlm 5 Phone Austin I34 124 Sherburne Avenue 2 .t . 2 700 LATROBE AVENUE t St. Paul, Minn. ' : gg: 4, .... ... .... .... .... .... .... ... .... . .... Hi .i.... ..... . 4, . l xolu u ul u an ur 11 nn unr. u uf uiufn Vanin- : '-vI nu' IIII full- Im' 14-41 --uf mix OK RH HK HK H14 HK HK- 510 1 1 1 I: I . I I 5 : 5 gin- ,, , -,M , ,, ,. ,,,, -.- -,......H..-..'f Concordia Annual fm .... -fm.. ..., A A -I -Im' I , --A-M-r il L - RESIDENCE 1143 ONTARIO STREET RES. PHONE 1655 E E I il I UNGE 1 I O :EQ I :I PLUMBING and HEATING , A I il 1131 LAKE STREET I 1 I! F f TELEPHONE 210 OAK PARK, ILL. ET . I EI 5 I I 4 2 3Tfi,Plk 666 E R Pplk 9673 Rexall Store Eastman Kodaks I 5 E g l I A I sei 7 , 4 Q Dr. O. E. Sommerfeld 2 Louis R. Schwanke 2 il , 5 I I ...BP11tI5T... Hrzsrriptinn Bruggist xg F - i 5 2 1 1 5 2 :ff I I 1 - ! 2 , I E I Phongg and 3 NOI'th AVC. ' I OAK PARK, ILL. MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS 2 ssl I T 2 I 4.-I --A A A A -I -I H+ -1--I --MA A A -- I-A I-1- '3fQ I ' E T IQ : 54'ni T ' I ' HI M- T'T T3314S Vw 3 N0 OK R8 HR . .. .. . Colzcorflia Annual . ., fnufun-W mug Y V nu nu nu uni' un' -um nn nn' V nn n nn Can You Think of Bread Without thinking of SCHULZPJS BUTTER!!! 9111759 Theress No Bread So Often Thought of There's No Bread So Highly Thought of Of course you,1:oo, will think of BWTEREQIILQREFD when you think of good bread 'Our Boy' is always on the wrappers 'F -9 OR JIM X R W HR. XR RK alms-un nu un nu fun- nn un nu nu un un nn nu -w K . L--LM-or ea --my--1--ng Concordia Annual fi.. ..ll'l..O:.a S .. umgg 'E' 2 1 3 5 - . E Phone River Foresft l398 Q g 4 il, T : L 3 1 u S T Uhlrich Dairy Company H DISTRIBUTORS OF , :ac x : T , .. T . Pure Milk and Cream 5 M 2 fr E :,. L 'rr 7 5 ax 207-209 LATHROP AVFNUE Fomasr PARK ,, - 2-F ' in f i It H2 nfnnf un - un nur nn- ul n nu --nun um nn nu nnfn '- '1' 'Z' - A I L T , - L as : Telephone Forest Park l620 ' : x I 5 , Barr XL Collins gg, l 5 5 L F T 5 L Rx I Lumber, Millwork and Coal f if 1. 5 2 sk :T ' fav: ll 5 12 i 5 N H : FOREST PARK a T Y ' , I ,sf use --un -nu Y nur nw lu -nn 2 u lm 7 - :nu -nu un nu --un' nu? v5kuu nu fuln ngllfllgqull nfl: lt II llnulnfrlr' ll- n nn-un mufllfn ruin' 7 :YV nil! kglfllf-msg RK X14 1 T L ll i e 32- as - s --89 Concordia Annual ?'l..4..m'.. .ima M22 Q l l 11-H e ---f 4 --fh 1--1 H--' ff-' 1 1 H -'1- --1- --'1 1--- ---- --1- ---f H'-- e A'-- --11 --'f f+-- --'- --11 1--H 4 4 11-' 4 4 --f- --H- ---1 11-' H 1- I 3: : l 'ug xr Q GOOD CLOTHES AT OUR PRICES I : i 1 Are a Paying Investment i T S Economical men and young men know that this store always f : i offers the most quality and value possible for the prices. This ? : Q E leadership was never more plainly noticeable than right now-in T L is - the line. smart suits and overcoats we are showing. It pays to buy :fc : goocl clothes!-they wear longer-look better and give more satis- s L L faction. Our suits ancl overcoats are guaranteed in every way. ig 2 They are the kincl critical dressers prefer. :gf - S if ' A L Es: I E l A i RIECK BROTHERS 5 L f 4 M ' W 1 ig E en s ear I ,Q , I 7411 Madison Street :: Forest Park, lll. ? T : 4.-- ---- ---- e '--- '--' '-'- ---- e ---- -'-- -- -- -- e 4 --'- L '-'x e - - ' ---- ---- -'-- 4 ---' 4 --II '--' ---' ---- '--- ---- e 4 - - -1- : 5, 23' ' '1-r 'r'- - -+i- ' it -rf' - - 5' I - E f L 1 : E Phone Melrose Park 2346 5 Q : - l l :I I S i T 3 -X : 3 - Q T I E l ' L ' D 9 i i T a if Malin 5 l l 2 5 Wfiilz Compliments of ig 5 oo oo Q T ' l f - ' . I . is Feet Fitters for 30 Years Wm. Ulrlch 6 CO. Q E E E : 'T ' T 45 - L L i V : - ' I ,- - 4 1 l 2 Exifgxi fi E V L ' 134 Broadway - V Melrose Park, Illinois T , 5 E Q E H I S iiii Z illl it l M X il 'H' ll ll' IIT! fur: u::-an nn:----in - i,..?,,.f,,. ,mf Y, ,,j,, ,IT ,M -I I., .-LY--inn I-gl'-gx OR RH- RR RK HR RK HK RK X0 XR HK X - .. -...-..2 Concordia Annual Qi.. f x BRANID 'rmxos jgvyff GOD PRODUCTS paclxed under tlmis re- lialole lalnel carry with tliem-always-a positive assurance of goodness of quality and uniformity. Baclc of eacli article stands tl1e reputation of a long- estalalislwed liouse - - Franklin MacVeagh cQ Co. I MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGO 9 X0 , ul, nfs? Z I X 32 2 I I k 2 S X E X I X I ii I 2 I I 3 l 4, 1 1 .. 1 1 1 ... 1 .. 1 , , 1 .. 1 1 1 f 1 1 Y -I-wiv! 314 xx ma xx +14 HK nu H8 H0 'C I 2.2..2.. .. .. .. ..m',,-...f9 C0llC0l'fIlll Annual 2'..-..'f.u-........ ....-..'f.,-...-.. l F i 5 . . . . 2 5 fi-he New Multiplex V1s1hie Typewnter 2 496.1 affyfe and aff fanyzzayed niece! an Q xl fic one fyfezazfckoe i T' I . L ' i x 2 : ht A , lm-th-v ' E t 1 1 1 , ' L I i : Special emphasis may be put on a phrase or quotation lay turning ins antly to Italics L , 2 A SMALL TYPE USED FOR FOOT NOTES Q 2 Special Discounts to College Students. Easy Payments if Desired ' l The Hammond Typewrlter Company f T i 189 West Madison Street, Chicago 'S 4--- ---- -- --.- .--' -'-l '--- ---- ---- -'.- -'-- 2 e ---- e ---- --,- -.-1 e ',-- ---- ---- - - -5- 'fi QL : . 2 L . 2 : E Llngoln Ch1cago Apparatus 5 3 g . 2 Q 2 pi I Chemlcal W orks C0mPH11Y 7 K MdI1fllfflClUf6fS of Q ,ge in . 5 5 2 Dr. Blumer's Htgh Grade 2 , L ' 1 T Ph sical Chemzcal Q Foocl Products y 9 9 f .g - 2 E Q e nl and Medical Preparations 4 rwultural T X: 1 2 ' . . 2 3' , 2 ,1- A Bro logical 5 ' 2 1 2 ig A Good Proposition for Students ? APPGTGIZLS 2 ' as Agents T 2 'sie' E i 3 3422 Lincoln Avenue 34 South Clinton Street gg E CHICAGO 1 : Chicago i -it we ---- -- -t'- M T Ja- -in ---- -- --J- Xulnn- un nu nufur - ' ---nur Auugnnfuug: ' , ne fnngun nl: un' unfair fuufunf f 2- uu7nu-uniuu- OK JW HR BK H4 mf ' HK HK W9 +7-A as sc l Z I X HSE li at ,sc ix 'sc gas sz V32 'ac -sc I -X X 12 I -2 ' T X H0 Eff ,, ,H,,.,i d.fe..a..H..:..Q Concordia Annual ff.. ,. ..ee:. a..ei.m' xo l l f FASER l 5 5 AND 3 MELIN - WINKEL l 1 w 3 t PIANOS ac' 'N ? Have stood the test for years. ' I Different than others. : z ' Why? ' We Because you pay for But simply for- N0 advertising- . , 2 The ACTUAL VALUE- No costly catalogs- l Used in our colleges. No middlemanis salary- : Ten at Seward, Neb., stood No agent's expense- ' 3 Test over ten years now. No 'LName7' or Reputation,,- Thousands in our Synod. No freight. 1 5 Also :cl ' Xl Empire Phonographs The Coming 7 v v v v Q : ll l 5 j Most Popular 4 Phonograph ' :Q In America ' ' i fp y gg, j tlma.t.Pla.ys j any Record as A E 1: Ask for catalog and prices xt S I: : - Ao C0 ' Spencer :-: Iowa , THE EMPIRE . A. C. Pays the Freight CSTYLE BJ . t 5 E H T 1 il ll- ll- Ill ll--Ill ll Ili!! ' i - -llTll- -ll i I ll 'ill ll il ll ll on me ax me nw me . HIL- R14 .ini L ..L..l '.. .ff Concordia Annual fllf.. .fm LW. als nu u un nu nu nu.. an u m ff' 1.- w Concordia College has Its Laundry 2 Work Done at the Hinsdale Laundry H. A. ANDERMANN, Proprietor VILLAGE PLACE 1 - : x HINSDALE, ILLINOIS y i n K 2 ,ig ml nu -xx gig nu n u un nl un, un un ua mn nn nn ADDRESS All Orders for Entertainment Music, Anthems, Dramatic Plays, Dialogs for Schools, Drills, Cer- man and English Lit- erature to the Antigo Publishing Co. Antigo, Wis., U. S. A. ul!! lf! u nu nu nn nu nu nu un un un 'nu -uc? : : Chas. H. Brethold Will Build Your Home - for Cash or Monthly - Payments INSURANCE f Money to Loan on First or Second Mortgages : y E l PHONE WILMETTE 65 2 545 West Railroad Avenue WILMETTE, ILLINOIS ' 4. lm un nu un un nu un nu un ml un sfo sion -nu nn Y nu. nn nu un nu um nu lm. ul u u+ lrfllfll' -f' Qu: 'lnhullfll I ' raglan ll : 'n-1-miie-u alfgqfqniufnl-gl.. .H ..... it -..Q Concordia Annual ff. Em' i E nu ig TORAGE o 1 G PACKING FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 5 '6BeSure 5 , E 3 HW l fe E v -I W - j 5 A 67 Em o E N df , ' 9 E L3 3 VK X - M2'Ve Been Sure Jo leans Dreohsler Storage Company PHONE 176 OAK PARK Q 1135-37-39 Lake Street Oak Park, Ill. ,. .... to .... .... - ...K E .... ee .. to ., .. .M Q3 -1- N 'H----3H3Ei:-' Vnvim H33 Lnf3nfi T3 me fo gif.. -- --es--mf-e..n9 Coneorftiu Annual ?l..i.fuf.. .. esee swf. xl CSO!! llll llll ll! llll' llll llll'IIIl llll llll Illlf- IIH llll llll llll llllilln llll llll llllr llll llll III4 llll llll ull ull lm ug? X 5 , . carry in stock at all tlmes a Most Complete Assortment of Il ' Q Ready-to-Wear 5 i Clothes, Furnishings and Hats ia FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN and BOYS -li . Which is no better than the Best T ,if BUT me BETTER T1-IAN THE REST t Q Ar Prices Within Reach of All Q ar: T 2 xt - ' L Clothing Bought from Us is Kept Pressed anci in Repair T 5 for One Year Free , x' 3 xi For Jqmerican Best Made Clothes Visit The t 2 i , Thane I U H. Sclmurmactier, 2 ,gg 4541 r: Lon-I I N G in 0, x? -M-,,n-,,,- ,,,, ...,,-,,n, CHICAGO 5' MARSHFIELD AVE ,,,,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, .. ,.,, ... - Q 3 S Near Ashland Ave. Q 'ii '! ' W ' ' 'Q' 'F ' ' O O M ' ' '!' 0 The Van Buren Loose Leqf rr Q Behnke - Fink Mfg. 1 Bimler-S E : L E 5 T t Company sim...e T E i ti t s S 5: E O L I1 11'. T Q ' B T scum- E s E' E ,CF : pact I :UI x g : E i UBS - L E ! Tu - 1 E MUIlUfilCillf6fS of 5 Secure 5 Teal- T gcc Out 5 if Novelty ft W 2 l :Q Q Furniture T : MMM E 5 : Standard Sizes in Stock Q Q - s Special Sizes .Made to Order N S 5 5 : if g CHICAGQ, ILL. L VAN BUREN BROS. 5 3:3 5 E 673 W. MADISON ST., :: CHICAGO E 5 'gin me 7' nu un ll ln nu ln uu un nn uu null 'sian nu un un nu nn nu -nn un uvll un nn nn f :Isle 3 ill Ill Il ll? ll - Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 'lil' llilllll llll lllillill ll ll ll in' ll,,ll' nfli OR mt RR RH H8 HR HH HR I I I I I QQ. -..H..L..L..L.i.. Concordia Annual QI.. . um' I 5 cfluf un lxrl f- Im lwfnn uw - -I1 un n nu ul nu un un un an nn, an nu un nu' fn.. ug un in -I ng his I ' OFFICE PHONE RESIDENCE PHONE I OAK PARK 252 RIVER FOREST 2337 :si Q 5 l i , i i AcIoIpI1 W estpI1aI Botthng Co. :sg xi BOTTLERS OF :E I Q Cunger AIe, Root Beer, Iron Beer I 1 55: AND DISTRIBUTORS or T Pure Sprlng Water i 2 if 2 79 LAKE STREET RIVER FOREST, ILL. I 5 Z ' +11 nu l - u llll nu 'un x: L II-I I L -IIKA I I 2 Q WHOLESALE RETAIL Tfelepflone: River Forest 568 E e Res. River Forest 5108 7 I : I f I I 5 2 - I W E E 2 m. l 2 eg i Langreder i . Dr. C. J. Sauer - 5 Q E xg E Hay, Straw, Gram T Dentisi xi E z T and PouItr37 Feed e i Hours! 9 fo I2 A. M., andl io i z I 5 P. M. 7 lo 9 on Monday 2 I I - . I II 2 e Il Q W cf da and Fflddy Evenmgs xi I C1rcIe Ave. 5 I:ranIiIin St. 5 C nes y C. 5- N. W. Yafssy I I 1 E e OAK PARK, ILL. I 253 Lake Street - I xi I PI'1one Forest Park I74 River Forest, .. .... e I... .... - I . .. .. . . I IZ!!-ffluflu7lli-le' ll In nfllilnffu-+nufn4m-fuuffnulu n. nfl- nfngu nfu uninf- ou xx me nu vm me nu . - . me 3f:-g-- --H-a--g J--H aff?-.FQ Concordia Annual ?f..s..'f..:.. r .. ..mf.. 'Z l l 5 3 Eu vm nu nn nn nu nu nu nn nw!! g ' l 1 S 7 I 2 .. l an j ac: l : an I E 1 l 1526 531336 -2 . 2 r , y Q ef f-X i f will t s ' . . .. I if l i ii ii Il llll-l 'lllll t . ' N 'tr s ' x I E 'ii . l ll .f -.-.-.- 1 32314: 2: 1 'iw it ' My 'i -- if 5 at '-'-.A fl i :-:i:1:i: :1:i'?'3 5 5 N It ll Z. t. - I. 4- . f : 1 ' i i IAIRW' A I , . r -.-9, . L T l EAN. - f x r ,41 t E7 i 2 ll' if .l 4 l Cl I - f 'Q T 2 - y ' ' A If-xi E11 ...--i 1.-rf f : n it 5 i , , ummmnn '- A' .E5Q2'.EE'7 . ' . E I I I A E ' 2 t i 1 2 YOUNG men, don't turn this page until you 2 'as you have read about and considered the x E Q superlative merits of our 2 pants suits-the gg' reasons we have been able to build the largest xii' E exclusive 2 pants suit business in the world in :QE : T 5 the short space of three years. in 5 is , Our 2 pants suits will appeal to you par- T i E ticularly because they include all the latest 5 : styles for young men tdesigned by the leading T Q authorities on young men's apparell-all splen- '-'-: ,111-.1 I , didly tailored of the most dependable and attractive woolens that are S obtainable. When you come here you can feel absolutely sure of getting Q l a satisfactor selection and a erfect fit. Then there is the big econom , 3 : y p Ct Y 3 Z xi feature. 3 2 : That extra air doubles the wear and cuts the cost in hal . Think Q ' l p x: 2 of it, a clear saving of 50 per cent. Can you imagine an easier Way to 'fs i save money. or one that involves no sacrifice Whatever? Thousands of 3:5 , - men of every age are now buying our 2 pants suits. We know you will f sag: when you see them. All we ask is the opportunity to 'Lshow youfl Now's SE , the time to come in for our Spring stock of 2 pants suits-land over- 1 coatsl-is at its best. Remember the prices, 317, 3521, 3526, 52331, 3536 and I X E . T Q 5 X 55541 and come soon. MORIGINALLY,, yours, ,, g BENSON 8: RIXON CO. N. W. Cor. Washington and Dearborn Sts., Chicago, Ill. p ig s OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS J il ll ll ll BI Ill IH llll llll llll IllI-- llll llll IIYI ll lllif Hi : l 'RU' IH 'Hill V ,JL ll+lllllf ll l ll ll I ll4lB'll'lli 1 lilly? in nu me me nu me me R14 35' M ,... -..ff Concordia Annual f.l..H.g..i g num' lu-Wnn nn fun n unfuu 'nn I u u All - Concor ia in SOME time ago inention was made of a new college pin, which was to stand for all the higher educa- tional institutions of our Synod, and thus to be an ein- blein of a close union between the different colleges, and a ineans of identification for the students. Thru the eiforts of our Seininary in River Forest. this pin is now ready. Its edges form a large C of bright iinisli, encircling an oak, signifying strength and growth and beside the latter, in the center, a reproduc- tion of the first Alina Mater in Perry Co., Mo. Oppo- site the open end of the letter, in and on it, are the colors blue and White. Tins I4 K 82.50 each Top of Rings same as Tin I4 K 89.00 'Pins I0 K 52.00 each Top of Rings same as Tin I0 K 87.50 ERICHSEN -l-IINTERLEITNER CO. 37 South Wabash ,Hvenue ::: ::: Chicago, Ill. Wm BIHUIIS 5' CO. ? With Best Wishes to th Lutheran Book Store Members of Class '20! i 'Publications of the HERMAN BIAR Missouri Synod Our Specialty 1 l2l Nortli Wabash Ax7enue CHICAGO f nu ulnnfllf lfnlznne i 1 us urns 11:4--uf' 1 -- 1 1 ff - X0 'EF 'X lx i l l It 2 sc l ,ac -sc 135 :se : it j: SIC lx EI ix l ! li 52 ti l ia: gs: at EX 1 : ii E li -i- ac XO ..,.e.. .... -u.Qf..s JKT Concordia Annual g..ue.f'f.. ,mi ..f.m' X E 4-H M- -1-- ---1 e --we 1--1 ---- ---- ---- --.f ---1 1--- ---- ---- ---1 ---Q --,- i i --.- - - 1 1 1 - 1 I - 1 if E -Caelephone Columbus 1935 Cleaning i . 'j C. Christensen Co. ac: l xl if Leaclzng Tazlors of Ausizn 3 i il - T I , 5526 West Chicago Avenue x it i Near Central A0enue f .gs nn.n nnn, . i nnnn .n,n s nnnn i is .non nn.n nnnn i n N ii -f--- -- ---' -If 1-H + - 3 I s in Z The Menard i W m.EngeU1ardi 2 Dry Goods Store I Staple and Fancy E. J. RLIHNKE, Prop. - U D - Groceries ig Laclies' ancl Gents' Furnishings i Ib,-Goods, Notion? - 5804 West Division Street gg l no 7 one ni it Telephone Columbus 8486 5 3 Telephone Columbus 8488 5802 West infusion sheet 1 i Z al Menard Avenue - -.i- --ii --if in 4 33' H u'ii M: i an iii? iiw M Mi RK 'Sl 2 I, 'lm xi I I Is acl x. I Xi 2 2 X X. I I as nc acl fi xl Ili rl v ,4- 'Su , il lx E , 22 ..f'l.i a.n ..f.l f.s..l'? Concordia Annual ff'f..s.f .. e.. fx... 3.2 I l I 2 ' 5 L : D, v i 1 ff' K, X ' Xi .Allin X7 5 5 ,XJ -X-, XXJ, L . l I if A T as Qlarh writer i fm: T f Home Address College Address 2 905 Sixth Street Concordia Teachers College z ' lllerrill. Wis. Oak Park, Ill. - :ac Q lx e -- A -'-- e A A sm' - -f' ,x A ---- ---- ----e ---- l---e --l- ---- ---- H Q 1 A 1 - A ---- A Q- T- --II ---- '--- ---- --'- ---' A H H --'- 1--' --f- -ff- 1 - - - A -g U' l Q , ' Telephone Austin 1826 S When YOU Want Z lx E ? Five Cent Supplementary - fx Annotated Classics Readers l : Entertainment Books , 5 Teachers Helps , School Books--New or at I-I Second Hand ll ' Don't Forget that You, Can Fancy Groceries E Get Them at l ii S J f Hall Sz lVlcCreary 3 :ls l Q l : i L Company it L Educational Publishers ,5 and Booksellers . 2 . L ' 5939 West Division Street 2 430 and 432 S' Wvabash Ave' g 2 Chicago, Illinois , l T WRITE FOR COMPLETE CATALOV L 5 Z 2 u., e ,. .... .... .L Falun: C C i fxl'CTx2' C i uflmk - 'QT ima: Ci 'C'ixT'C 'i'x5 2'-ff. fm.. .t --Qt Concordia Annual fl. . ml as : x : H 'qlilflf ii., Hrtxsts 'Phutu ngrahers I : E Besldes bcmg the lmrgcst o1gan1Z.5t1on 1n the country specrahzmg on Quahty Co lege Illu tvatzons llillidllllg over goo annuals every year 1nclud1ng thzs 5 ' one we are general art1sts and engravers ' Our Larg Art Departments create desl ns and d1st1nct1ve 1llustrat1ons g gg make accurate mechamcal Wash drawmgs and blrdseye VIEWS, retouch - Dhotographs, and speclahze on adverusmg and catalog 1llustrat1ons Q 5 Our photographxc department IS unusually expert on outs1de work and on , 2 machlncry, Jewelry and general merchanchse is 2 We reproduce all k1nds of copy 1n Halftone, Z1nc Etchmg, Ben Day and - Z Three or Four Color Process, ID fact, make every kmd of orlgmal prmtmg ' Z Dlaie, also Electrotypes and N1ckeltypes by wax or lead mold process K f At your sevvzce Any tune Anywhere for Anythmg 1n Art, Photography ' X and Photoengravmg. s 5 JAI-IN 8, QLLIER ENGRAVING Cb. 3 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO 2 3 1 n I Z 3' 1: I I I xl X . r I X xr. l gi' xx xi x : Ql 5 J 7' : l l goin Il ll ll f nr 'n7u+u 1+ f 1:1111-nl- -- nr na' nufwunf- 4 -- - Hyun?-n,,ygi.l OK HR HK HK WN HK Xl? HK XO X 'ac sz I-S I X I X X X X 3 I 36 X I I I I 3 I I 2 .K I li 'an H0 BK HO ' O c. .. .. .. . Concordia Annual .H..-ig..u..u TI-IIS ANNUAL with many otiwers v0as Printeci in the House 0 Severingiiaus BECAUSE: Q We print iwundrecis of similar publications, all bearing time matics of careful, distinctive workman- ship. q The composition is uniform in clesign---time acis are ianneci, not merei set. P 3' fl The pictures are clean---clearly produced---and even in color. Colleges Manufacturers Merchants and Societies wanting High-gracie Publications, Books or Catalogs in ENWSLISH or RUSSIAN should consult our service department. everingiwaus Printing Co. Seeley 78 2141-51 Ogcien Avenue ESTABLISHED 1875 1 1 2 CHICAGO, ILL. nur Y -7 nn - 7 uuilniunfuniun--nnf in ff nn nnTun--nnfn f nufnnfuu nnfnnfnlf n me nu ii iirmi i -Hgibii i 15270 KLINCK MEMORIAL LIBRARY Concordia Teachers College 60305 - EET' River Forest, Illinois DURA-CRAFT BOOK BI KANEVILLE RD., GENEVA, U Fam-r A LD 1281 .C509 1920