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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1921 volume:

DATE DUE MDM X53 W N M L DEMCO 38-297 T' 1 :1 ,1 1 1 Tl i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F QQIIIIH1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII1IIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIillIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N Hll NCORDIA ANNUAL 1 Q 2 1 KLINCK NEMORI AL I IBRARY f' L111 .Le Mlege Rlver forest, lllln 1s QOZO5 CONCORDIA TEACHERS COLLEGE OAK PARK ILLINOIS KLINCK.MEMORIAL LIBRARY rm dm frflaffhers 63011989 Blver Forest, Il11HU1S 60305 E E 1 E E I 3 5 W I 1' 2 2 E E I' E 2 2 E .4 ', - E E 23 C,nc 'X' If ,,gM:.1gr:,5 aj M , gg E E . Nl 'h ' f E E 5 2 -' 2 5 E E ' E E IlIllllIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiillfilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illlllllll IlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIIIIII.IllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIilIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIH1IIIIIIIIIIL!EIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . I ' . ,, MC ATC' LI- C., .JL-I -f 4? FOREWORD The Mission of this book is: To intensify old friendshipsg To form new onesg To awaken a clesire for the vocation of a Lutheran Teacher in the hearts of Christian Youthsg To form a binciing tie between members of class 'Zig May it be successful in accomplishing its purpose! CORDIALLY, CLASS 21 il' -f , ,, ,X ,T ,.q.,! , . '., s. - 'S 55. My li-f1f4?'f .' Q, mv h, WX ii lf YJ A V X 4514! ,P 7 ' Xi' f MW K Q 1.54. pa Yi .A ' if A 1 so 'i ff .f fi iii? I V 76 ' THE STAFF 1 '1 lu 3 1 i w 7 I A. G. ZAPF .,..s.ss ,.,..s.i..s4...4,.i..,s..,. E clitor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS J, ART KOSS .,..,..,....r...,..,.,... 'Xssistaut Editor FRED IQELIAEIQAIALXNN VVALTER G. GERTH .,..., Business Mgri HERBERT C. BEESKOVV ,.,.., Adv. Mgr, Tivo A. MAURER H. MARKVVORTH 1 v i 1 1 n 1 E 'i 1 4 1 4 1 1 r -,W , NY-Y V . V-----W - -- -- H V A F0111' DEDICATION To Prof. A. Kaeppel, who has faithfully ancl efficiently supervisecl flwe music depart- ment of Concordia Teachers College for twenty-four years, class ,QI respectfully and sincerely cleciicates flwis volume. -Y Y 'i 11 4 1 2' 1 -4 1 1 I I 1 4 I 1 i 4 i 3 i 1 iw Faculty S REV. W. C. KOHN, President, Rcligiun and Pedagugy A. KAEPPEL, Harinuny, Organ, l'i:1no ALB. H. MILLER, English and Science F. H. SCHMITT, German ED. KOEHLER, Gcrinan and Rcligiun C. W. G. EIFRIG, History, Gcugi'z1pliy, Hiology M. LOCHNER, Secretary, English, Piano, Organ E. H. ENGELBRECHT, Matheinaticsg Training School O. F. RUSCH, Mathematicsg Training' School H. GAERTNER, P1'epa1'ato1'y Departinentg History BECK PCI11113.1lSi11p Iiano Organ F W MOELLER Enblish Piano Organ F H RATHERT E,11b11S1'1 and Plano Seven A. , . J. , . H. . . , Oi. 7 P . . , ,OV . JE DEED , . ,-E.,.. . . -D . D. YT,Y E'lgggi14i:...,.,ig.ggl.. ::,.i:f!.:?4,,::gg.g.,. 3:4 -7:13:51 ,ig fm gg? ,.g,,,, . Board of Supervisors REV. F. PFOTENHAUER, D. D., President of the Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and other States. REV. F. BRUNN, President of the North Illinois District. REV. E. WERFELMANN, Secretary. MR. C. H. ZUTTERMEISTER, Treasurer. MR. PAUL SCHULZE. MR. WM. SCHLAKE. EE Electoral College THE PASTORS: G. F. BOERGER, AUG. BURGDORF, A. PFOTENHAUER. TEACHERS: J. THEISS AND C. RUPPRECHT. Eiglzf , ,.,,, ,,., ,, . .- ,,,,, .....v,-7i, ,,,,,v ,..,, A ,WYAA r-, . . . H, ,A -.-H Y, . .., , ,4 gLi7ff 7T'- 17' Y, W ,,YY , f f Q MF A-.54 VM, ,, WMM-4,-MA, 4 ,, ,gif , c , fJ5TTfsf1'f2Iff111a?'l'f s 'fm Class Poem AT GRADUATING TIME The graduates are going forth- God bless them every one! To run this hard and stubborn world just as it should be rung But much l fear they'll find that facts Don't always track with dreamsg And running this old earth is not As easy at it seems. As seniors we are prone to think Our wisdom is complete. NVe've but to ask-the world will lay lts trophies at our feet. But schooldays done and work begun, We learn to our regret The College of Experience VVe have to master yet. Ambition beckons on to us And eagerly we press Toward a distant, gleaming goal, The Temple of Success. It seems a pleasant journey at The dawning of life's dayg But as we stumble on, it grows A long and weary way. The world has garlands and applause At graduating time: But may forget us the next day, Vvhen we attempt to climb. Life is battle where each one Must seek and hold his own. He who would rise above the crowd Must scale the heights alone. This is the rule of life today, As it has ever been' The xx oild bestoxxs its smiles on those Who have the strength to urn beneath all outu ard semblances lt looks for meiit true It little cares how much you know But asl s what can you do? VVhen you have left your college halls Xou re barely at the start For Wisdoiii s height is infinite And long the ways of Art Youll find that in the school of life Acts count for more than dreams And running this old earth is not -Xs easy as it seems AkONYMOLb 2.445 - v n '71 ' ' - c e e . , . i 5 v I L 1 J , - C 1 I ,Y v Vs i , C 1 Q ' c 7 x f y . , . h . . . -L 0 , A . . L Y 1 . 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JL 1 av- 5 W -'1'- J ,af 'i' 4 X . fx , . X ig .'-' - 1 so 3?:4:,:il: vs --4 .-: .,,- ,-,. ,WAS H' M 'x X51 ,V V ,. 4-133 ,S :H 5 fr 'aff ' -4 .il , xx 4 Exce1s1or' lklloxv Members of Class Zl VVe have reached thc bay and are about to start across the turbulent ocean of life. Hitherto we have enjoy ed the directing' and protecting' gui ance ot parents teachers and professorsg henceforth we shall be obliged tO paddle our own canoe. to become leaders each ure, have been respons in '1 proportional meast T cn 3. gr, ,.-,.gf!,.!g-..:, . Aff MMM- 115- -lic 6 nfl J, Y, Thus far we have been conformeis non We are in his allotted sphere. In the past others 111 a ineas 1 ible for our General welfare' in the future, we shall, ire, become responsible for the welfare of others. 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' X ,rw-' iff-'f.:. 1 Q s 1 1 f ' wa.. -' '- sg:-...J 15 .rx 1 ,f ,.-, if gs'-2:54513 q J I if Hnvigf'-r':-r-+V- --fT'.2,- 1-V -- rffi- V -i f'f l ' t 4 f yy ,Q ':-L:,.L..,.3a..grL -V L. .alibi av.. . 1x ! . 5 fr ff Ay ' 3?-lx .' l 1 5' f' -lfffbs 1 1l ,Vg .. .VFX-g. sv, .Q . 1 . , 11 l -A . 5. I ' - 31 13 l 1 cc ' an l o 1l 11 l -1 1 lil 1 W V 1 , ' . l ' ,. , 8 X 1 11 11 -- 1 l - , V tl. 1 - ' . . -5 l 1 d- 1 c t l 1 1 L 1 1 In yv l 11 - ' .1 1 11 1 1 . ,11 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1l 1 ll s - vl 1,31 L 1 ll1l 1 :AS A - , ' 4 short, our station in life has been suddenly reversed. We have now reached the most prominent milestone of our career, as far as our occupation is con- cerned, Before passing into the obscure future, let us stop a moment to answer one question which has undoubtedly often risen in the mind of every one of us. For the past six years, our primary aim was to complete successfully the academic and professional course prescribed by our dear alma mater, and thus become full-fledged teachers of the Christian Day School. Now we have achieved that aimg hence the question: Have we not now reached the zenith of life, the height of our ambition, and are we not now entitled to relax our efforts in the future? Ah, dear friend, look up to the fiaming letters of your class motto and seek the answer there: Excelsior V' That is the answer that outlines the course that you are to pursue. Excelsior! Higher, and ever higher i That is your answer. Excelsior! That is the lesson that Oliver VVendell Holmes so cleverly draws from the chambered nautilus: Even as this simple creature con- tinually abandons its old abode, as its body advances in size, and builds a larger one: so we, also, should ever advance over past standards, and untir- ingly strive towards higher ideals and greater attainments. Thorwaldsen says: I must be going down-hill when I find my works equal to my aspira- tions. Therefore, dear class-mate, if ever the seducing thought occurs to you that you have attained your desired goal, just remember then that that is the first symptom of intellectual decay. This is a very fatal disease. But there is a cure: Excelsior! -that's the cure. Dash an extra strong dose of it over this poisonous thought that is impairing your intellectual health. and drive every last trace of it from your mind. If you are looking into the future for a path strewn with fiowers, you are extending a most cordial invitation to disappointment. Remember the words of Leighton: Adversity is the diamond dust heaven polishes its jewels with. As a Christian Day School teacher, your career will be highly seasoned with the spices of adversity. Many obstacles will come. Then look up to the fiery banner that holds your class motto: Excelsior! -and let that teach you obstacles come only to be overcome. If, after teaching a goodly nunr.ber of years, you feel no further want in your qualities and qualifications as a teacher, but feel inclined to pleasure and rest. then think of the solemn pledge you have made with your class: Excelsiorl -and, as President Garfield has said, be fit for more than you are now doing. 'Excelsiorln I,et this peremptory entreaty remind you that as a Chris- tian, also, you must ever endeavor to grow in the knowledge of your Maker and Redeemer, and in virtuous deeds towards your God and fellow-men. To this end, let your class motto arouse you to unfiinching diligence and inten- sity in the study of Scripture, the unwavering foundation of all human wis- dom. Inscribe your motto upon every milestone of your Christian pilgrim- age, and let its golden letters point out to you the path that you, as an earnest and zealous Christian, must follow. I-Excelsior! In this one Word all the desirable ideals and aspirations are embodied. Higher, higher, and ever higher. perfection in any branch of human knowledge is a phantom you must chase until the poor dust of your being is moulded into heavenly forms. -J. A. K. Eleven - ...-M-,.. -- .-.-.., i 1:96 5 'gmlal ' E5 W4 HDITISH ' ' 'A' g,:5:?Q:' ijfaigfi D 'Q .. ,,,, ,W an Herbert C Beeskow HERB Oak Park Ill idx Nlffr Co11cord1a -Xnnual Euterpe Glee Club Carl Schurz L1t Socv The Ad L1b1tun1 Secx Dr Duemllng Nat Hlgt Club Orchestra Llljfaflall Te11111s ll 11 1111 01t11 cs UI IOHN FIETLHER Herb lb 0111 21ClVCI't1HlI'1g Hlallagef Xou 111ust not, however, conclude f1Ol1l l11s cold lJUS1I'lCSSl1lxC look tl1at l1e lb devo1d of all sense of fun The fact 1s He1b has a w ay of creatmo e11ough 111er11ment 111 o11e mmute to 1OLlx tl1e 1111 eter 1te grouch out of the CO1lQ'Eltl1t101'1 of those lads who r1se too late 111 tl1e 1norn1110 Natural h1stor5 lb to h1111 a lmd of game wh1le IUUSIC IS h1s l11e of busmess However l1e uses a b1t of odd pl1llOSODl'1y 111 applvmg hnnself to them as he labors 11 thc fo mcr and plavs tl1 latter VVe honestlv fa1l to see what relatlonslnp Herb hnds between two such chverse subjccts unless he be th111k1ng of the popular 11165 fro 1 Sh1lxespea1t You catch the lD1I'Cl, and well lJL11lCl the nest Hume hath charms to sooth the s yabe breast be tl llllllfl Herb 1t Q only natural If you contmue to be a sl arp observer yox 1ll Csooner or laterl come across a cozv l1ttle flat Edwm H Bern1ng BERNUM Hoagland Ind Carl Qchurz Llt Soc v Baseball Football Basketball Indoor Tenms O I 1 111 ham INtFLow t1ance l11s v1ct1111 that l1e 1111ag1nes lumself to be 111 tl1e l1ang1ng gardens of Babylon dreammg dreams of tl1e Arab1an N1ghts Not only does It PIO duce tl11s effect o11 others but l1c hnnsclf hves XX1llf111'1 tl1e sa111e a1r H loves sleep He 1S our IT181l carr1e1' Nothmg ext1ao1d1na1x you w1ll sm Never n1111d not everybody can be a good ca1r1er It takes lJI'2l111S BX extens1ve study l1e l1as developed a re1na1kable ab1l1ty 111 Judgment of handvvr1tmgs and envelopes Wl1en looltmg over tl1e batch of letters he knows tl1at tl1e l lg blue envelope W1th tl1e xertlcal llElHdXKl'lt11lg goes to Pudcl The pmlt 0116 l1e can turn ove1 to B111 VV1tllOUlI 111alx111g a H11St'1lxC Long blue, T11 die l CC . 7, 1 V . ' 1 , I 1 . 1 so . 1 N - v as ' ' 11 Y ,V . 1 - -x ' Na l '11 't , ' . .N H - 'H A -Y v . 1 -. . . . C ks in -,V D I 4 s . g - , , 2 L J v I . bn. s . 1 - u . 1 ' . N v ' If 'N T 5 :J 4 1 ' . . - E. R 1-.'t f e 'ca'O T. v V 7 Yi- ' ' ts ' vi! 'Y 7 . I ' nw Y xl ' t- T . if . ,I , . , 1111 cd! -- 1 1 2. '. 5 ' v , - - lB61'Ill1lH s O1'1CI1t3l eyes 3.1'1Cl tl1ose dreamy lasl1es are certa111 to en- 1 7 ' Mo 1 i n I - .1 N' D . 3 . . . ' e . . . 1' . I n A . gdr' v Y. v - ,' ,T st 77 7 7 N. . Y . V . . y .K A H ' Y A H . 7, . '. . 7 c . , F11 1 41-4. grass? ffiQQ1Qgs3g?a5i5f 'fi TQTCEEZIQCQQf?f,Qf5CffQ1QQQf gs WSL in A -:S A f..-so -- Q Akai , green ink- Fat, Anything from Merrill, Wis.-Scliielcl. Now, that's a science. Despite the seeming indifferent attitude which he assumes in his bear- ing, he is, nevertheless, mentally alert at all times. He is an active par- ticipant in all sports. In tennis he usually scores love games. Love is his score. lVl10 woke 11Lc. ' Ferdinand Cicmanec HCHICI-I Chicago, 111. Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Orchestra Euterpe Glee Club Basketball Vice-Pres., Dr. Duemling, Nat. Hist. Club IVl10 litfvs to l'lit7fIll't', rarely can be poor, lVll0 Iitivs fo fancy, iizeziel' can be rifle --XVOUNG. Wliat's in a name? just try to pronounce this one, and you will find it to be a jaw-breaker, As you may have conjectured, our friend Chich belongs to that genus of human beings now known as Czecho-Slovaks. Although Chich is small of stature, he can handle the bass violin re- markably well. Some day he will undoubtedly give concerts for the benefit of the starving musicians of Lotzanovitsetz. Chich manifests a deep interest in the study of nature, for in his room one may see many peculiarities of nature on exhibition, such as half- mounted sparrows, a collection of lizards' ears, and the like. His new book, A Critical Analysis of the Femoral Appendages of the Tettigoniidaef' will soon be published. His favorite hobbies are German lectures in class and arguing with the Profs, Look out Chich, keep cool, 't'sall right, though. Gi-tm 'em 41, c'Iz1Z2Z1ing. ' Leonard J. Dierker JOHN D. Sweet Springs, Mo. Supplied at Rock Island, Ill. Dr. Duemling Nat. Hist. Club Salesman, Book Concern Euterpe Glee Club Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Paramount Quartet Tennis Naizz1'v dczngzzcd tus to be of good CflL7L7l'.'H-JERROLD. Here is the sunshine of the class, judging from his face. Leonard can smile in the midst of geometric labyrinthsf' Of course, there is a reason for that, but it would be a betrayal of his confidence to discuss that here. But he also becomes serious at times. There seems to be some perplexing problems on his mmdyand, judging from the catalogues usually found about his desk, one of these doubtless is to prove his future salary congruent to a household. But, of course, appearances are often deceiving. Leonard's reputation at college rests largely on his almost inhnite array of neckties, specked with the most elaborate colors, and on his ruddy complexion. The latter, especially, has aroused considerable comment in the classroom. Leonard has always taken a very active part- in college affairs and has, therefore, a bright future in front of him tnot meaning his ostentatious neckties, of coursej. Hoes he ever become angry? Rarely, for that requires energy, which, however, he wishes to conserve for future use. But there is, nevertheless, often something manly about him, for everybody seems to enjoy being in his company. Through much personal effort and research Leonard has obtained a monopoly in the class for concealed huniorf In order to overcome this difficulty, however, he usually, by means of various .premoni.tory. symptoms, informs the class that a joke is about to escape from him. This aids very materially in effecting the desired laugh of approval. Say, John D., did you get ANOTHER letter? H Tlzirfrczi pg . i Lwii i,l',l'Q ,Q Y' fi! ' , mg? ilu . ,- F1 f 2- Henry C Fmster DARKEY Clmton WIS C1a55 Photographer Dr Dllelllllllg Nat H15t Llub Carl Schurz L1t Socy Euterpe Glee Club Sec y a11d Treas TCl1Il1b Club I 21,111 I LLLIF a boy afam 1 calc :cc jumcc of joy agam' EDGAR GU1151 Behold the patrmrchal Methusala of class Zll Daddy IS Tlllllllllg a close race VV1th Father Clune Although the latter has not cl'umed any Oray han '15 yet Daddy5 bO111lJCI' countenance 1115 d1gn1hed bea11ng and the gradual ru5t1ng of the JOIHTS 1n the act1ye part of 1115 anatomy bear out the fact that the bald headed scythe 5W1nger 1S gflllllflg on hlm Daddys greatest V11'tL1C 15 1115 qu1etne55 He 5ay5 VCIV httle and u hen he does say 5ometh1ng he 5wallow5 half the end 5yllable5 maklng h15 ll.COI11C brevlty even more promment Fortunately however he IS subject to OCC3S1011Hl Hts of merrunent a11d 1oquac1ous new Iu Joyful exuberance l1e hops about l1ke an mtoxxcatecl grasshopper llClxll 15 du5t laden nouse 5l1pDers rlght and left land emlttln a verltable torrent of humo vx h1ch has leen ljlllg dor1nant S11 ce 1t5 accu1nulat1on dur1n a per1od ol mental hrberna t1on l'I1S humor IS qulte or1 1nal So 011 1nal 1n fact that only he h1m5elf can under stand a11d apprec1ate lt Whlle Daddy may 1lOt be at home 1n the oratorlcal World he 15 certamly no Cstranger 111 the Dhotographm The majo xty of the p1CtLll'CS ID th15 volume are products ot h15 exactlng slull w1tl1 the camera We venture to predlct that COIll:l1'IT13'UO11 cla55e5 111 hs future con re 21tlOll vull not hare to resort to the 5erv1ce5 of a p1'OfCGS1OIlHl Walter G Gerth PASTOR Ch1cago Ill Supplled at Gresham W15 Ut1C3 S D Park Rxd e Ill B115 Mgr Concord1a Annual Staff Dr :DLl6lT1llI'1g' Nat HlSt Club Adn11n15trat1ve Staff Euterpe Glee Club photo rapher arl Schurz L1t Soc y Tennls Tlzouglzts me 7lLLglZf1Cl than strmgtlz at hand LAMB l1lllS dot WlllCll you here behold dehneates sublune odcllty Gaze upon He IS contrary to all rule5 of hyg1ene He does not ha1l from the w1ld5 of Borneo ne1ther was he ra15ed among the crocodlles of East Incha and yet there lb SO1UCl2ll1l1g pecuharly att1act1ve about h1m Th1S CO1lg6H1ELl lad 1S our ex teacher, plnlosopher and last but not zu teen . . cc xv , . - V , . I, . . H - - .-1 1 - , Oil, L 1 1 ' J , . . . ,, .. k , - , . , - . 1 f 1 . - 1 . ' , 5 1: n ' ' C L 1 . 1. . ' . c c c ' . r . . H 1 , ,, Q A . . . . -. gg, C J 9 1 - . Y C C - D - u H , ,, . . . . Y A . . -I , ff - ' s Z V . 1 1 ' AN . . . . ,'. ,. . i .. I . - , x lg - - . -- h Q , g 1 7 I I 4 ' I I - . . . . .Ox JU. . . - - o - 'ca r 1 - U' fy . . . . Y A C ' . I.. . . . 1 5 QI 1 1 f - 1. O' D . . ss is , . . V . I . ' 7 . O. , . , , . . , D , . ,K . . . . U . . . H ' ' C ' l ' ff , ,f , ' ' , , 'U r - . . . . N - C lt. ' , 1 KK ' ,Y ' ' ' 7 9 - J ' Q 1 J For ' Q17 i': '9Ll-'if-4 ' 'Z WA' ,il'ili7' ':?'j iifiiT 'T' ' f ' -fi? fr' 1 r Jr rr' ftqirirrir ,,g,lT11',f,1j. 'J i iifflif iiiiirig ,,,, in iLi2::,,,4!a.4,,1.4.4 HJ, . V 1. 1,1911 - , Y , '- ' rw- W ' f P A f 'Y ' ig' 'l 2 Y T - ' ' ' ' ' ' . . --an. -- - v Q..-..,....-7 ., V,-W4 least, our camp pastor at C. T. C. His rhetorical abilities are very pro- nounced and active, especially when he expounds the various branches of the curriculum. One of the instructors prophesied about him: Das ist dm' 1l.1c11111, der 01105 erh1c11'1'1'1z ktIl1ll.H Ja, Pastor, jetzt sielzst' C111 110511 C1011 HI1l1Zlllt'1 -zroller Ge1'gc11. ' As an ardent lover of nature he has been instrumental in founding the Dr, Duemlmg Natural History Club. His abilities in this directon are so highly developed that he can, with greatest ease. distingusli between the fungus and fungi of plants, and can see at a glance that the elephant belongs to a dilterent class than the well- known cootie. . 1 v l-le is now business manager of the class-book. Later he will be linancial manager of the Cook Book for two, naemlich das lch, Ich. llc is an expert m tickling the ivories, not to be understood in the usual meaning, but the ivories of his famous Hammond Multiplex. Say, guys. -lilere endeth the lesson. W. J. Kallies BLONDY Bonduel, Wis. Supplied at Chicago, Ill.: Lyons, lll.g Kewaskum, Wis. Pres. Student Body Euterpe Glee Club Carl Schurz Lit, Soc'y Orchestra, Band Dr. Duemling Nat. Hist. Club Tennis Give t Z'l'l'.V 1111111 1111120 atzrg 11111 few t11y zfoirtg' Take eavll- 711171115 1'1'115111'c, but 1'cxv1 z'1' thy j1111y111e11t. -Sl'lAKIESl'EARl2. A straight line is the shortest path between two points. VVe admit this to be true, except in the case of Walter, where a straight line is the longest path between the pinnacle of his Saxon hair and the largest callous on his heel. Between the reader and myself I might say that he inspired Cervantes to write the story of Don Quixote. Of course, the resemblance stands only in form. But he does, at intervals of a week or so, set out in quest of the fair maiden, who is to adorn his castle. Observation seems to indicate that he has been successful in his knightly errand, He is our Sem-Buck, and lills the position well. His harsh voice and stern countenance may induce us to believe that he might ht into the class of tyrants. Be not deceived, my friend, Sem-Buck has not even the heart to hurt a ily, much less to abuse h-is fellow student. l-lis natural blushes give evidence of this fact. His favorite sport is to Walk, and smoke his aged pipe. This makes us believe that he is a deep thinker. As a result he has produced a most efficient tire drill. I-le argues: Heat expands! In case of a tire, leave the fellows in bed until they are automatically driven out by the expansion caused by the heat. Vlfe say: There ought to be a lire every morning, if such is the case. 'U'11c1t do you guys think this 1is? ' Martin W. June JENNINGS Detroit, Mich. Suppled at Cass Lake, Minn.g Port Huron, Mich. Pres. Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Mgr. Baseball Club Concordia Athletes Baseball, Football, Basketball, Indoor Tennis IfV1'tl1 :uit to hcztrh a fllll, 01' tell cz story, He 1'c'-z'e11ed 111 his C1'1'e1'0111'f1111 glory. -BYRON. l am the man the world is looking' for, I am from Detroit. Woe unto prohibi- tionists, woe unto anti-tobacco clubs. I oppose everything that threatens to curtail my liberties. It is true, prohibition has brought sunshine into many homes, but much more moonshinef' Cicero himself would marvel at these words. Yes, if intentions were realizations, Jennings would be a great man, indeed. June is quite popular at C.T.C., especially among the foxes, who respect him from a distance. 1 During his spare time Jennings is busily engaged in research work trying to hnd the man who invented getting up in the morning. Another question that is constantly on his mind is how to develop an attractive schmier-bauchf' Say, got some, 'T0Zvy ? I just ran out. Fifteen l .gs .1 e i... ia 1 eeee ieeeeefifiife or-e igaa fir X1 H15 11 1,1,1 1!!! W1 1,1i'1- 11' 1,1111 1111 11111 111 ,W X1 1 1 1l11, 1111 we 111111 ,,1 XI 1 ,, My 11'1i. , , ,111 1, 1 11,1 'l'1, 1 15' 1 14 'n 1:1 11 i ii 1 nil 1 F 1 111 mi QE 15-1 W1 ,111 1 xl -all 1 131 1ill- 1!M 1 li l11l 111 1'1 'lil H11 1'11 l 'i'-H 1,43- 1 11,1 11,1 ,1 nfl Q1 '1111 ll111 '11 1 U .Wd s . rg 11 111 ll 'xiii-in A qi Y Y 'Si Q Y Y Q ' Y fi ' fl 'fm ' .L Qif., 3 . Y,,, ,.,g7 , in F. W. Kellermann KELLY Vero, Fla. Supplied at St. Louis, Mo. . Concordia Annual Staff Pres. The Ad Libitum Pres. Dr. Duemling Nat. Hist. Club Euterpe Glee Club, Orchestra Vice-Pres. Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Tennis Reading fmalcvflz a full 7l'ZfG1'L,' writing an ararf GIZUILH-BACON. Kelly is a close student of nature, and has for the last few years been by a seemingly inexhaustible store of pluck and ambition, makes him one of the most promising members of the class. He is not one of those who think that a man is honored by the position he holds, but rather that the position is honored bv the man who holds it. C10 to 'Kelly's room, and-you will readily see what his hobbies are. Pictures of poets, specimens of nature, and books are much in evidence. Many a night, when quiet reigns within the buildings, strange musical Qsometimes unmusicalj sounds travel through the corridors, breaking the dead silence. Has some goblin ventured into the casing of a piano and is unable to find its way out? Upon investigation we find that the cause is none other than Kelly practicing in the dar ' having forgotten to turn on the light and being entirely oblivious to the time. We often wonder whether Longfellow thought of kelly when he wrote: The heights by great men reached and kept were not attained by sudden Hiffht but they while their companions slept were toilmg upward in the moht kelly 1S a close student of nature and has for the last few years been one of the most active members of the Natural History Club Rely also delights to dclxe into the rcmotest of subjects found between antiquarian covers He is always traveling in his books and in his desire for new scenery often ventures into unexplored regions In fact it is reallv surprising that he has nex er struck upon a place fascinating enough to capture and hold his attention Alfred Koester STUBBY Seymour, Ind Supplied at Saolnaw Mich Administration Staff Orchestia Carl Schurz Lit Qocv Baseball Basketball Tennis SCI an 1111 uc lnzozzg flu mrcsz 0 mafzlznd Yo coubf oj farfs, lzotutum flue, ff! 'iiL,liL'if:f i C ' C - , i nl Y! 1 1 'xr V If 7 YV LA 1 b 7 ! C , C, . nl 7 H - I ,J 1 - L i ' T ni 7 1 u ' . Gi 7, . . . -,, S' , i I 1 . ' '- i- 1 V 1 i TIC .91 ' 'Pd ' 4' 1 find fx 1 1' 1 f c 1 , 1 . 5. .1 M , , , L7111lC5S they know flu' muses roof' -CHURCHILL. 5' i.r I N11 iff do to ' e e so we 1 sf:-ease-1 fe ee Qffefgiieeeifs 13 ag' T T W 7 - i ' iii- W 'W' 'H' wr - -' ff 1 -s'- --- -v V W.- L, .. -U - 1 'fliifff 'C if li Many years ago Seymour was blessed with a new citizen, whom they henceforth decided to call Alfred. But the ever-present wanderlust'l induced him to enter C.T.C., where he was at once re-christened into Stubby, and where he has developed from a normal freshman into a second normal student. Being a very moderate chap, he indulges in two hobbies, constructive criticism, and sharking the remains left over at the dinner table. He also agrees with Bacon that although young in years, a man may be old in knowledge. Stubby's good nature helps him through the world. Que never knows when he is flying off, because he speaks with such a stenographic speed as to induce us to think that he is either gargling or studying a foreign language. C'mon riff it out! J. Art. Koss CHUBBY Winnipeg, Man., Canada Supplied at Unionville, Mich. Dr. Duemling Nat. Hist. Club Concordia Annual Staff The Ad Libitum Reporter Alma Mater, Sub-Staff liuterpe Glee Club Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Paramount Quartet Indoor, Tennis The jvrofwi' study of lzzonlcind is mon. T110 most pvrpI0.t'1't11g ozzc, no doubt, is woman. -Sixxs. Lo and behold! A specimen of the King George type! Chubby hails from Canada. However, through his stay at C.T.C. he has become somewhat Americanized, so that now he already speaks about taking out naturalization papers in the U. very shortly. The reason we nicknamed our friend Chubby is because he is the very pic- ture of one of those short, sawed off, and hammered-down creatures one hears about so often. But even though small of stature, Chubby is nevertheless a man. ln a small body there dwelleth a large soul. The truth of this quotation has again confirmed itself in our little friend. Everyone who has heard him argue on an important subject, must have discovered that fact, W'hy, he could convince the most learned philosopher of today that the author of the Iliad was not llomer, but a different man with the same name! Not so very long ago a fair young damsel succeeded in captivating Chubby's heart. Ever since he has been lamenting the fact that his spare moments are so limited, otherwise, he declares, he would write poetry that would put Longfellow and W'ordsworth in the shade. . Chubby is a very agreeable chap on the whole, only, he has one very wicked habit. He makes it his favorite pastime to brush the cheeks of some unfortunate creature who has just bought a brand new shave with his luxuriant growth of wire bristles, which nature unfortunately divided very unequally between his face and his Hnoble dome, the former receiving the most. lVr'II, boys, fl1oz s only lmzaionf' Gerhard C. Mader MUTT,' Marysville, Ohio Supplied at Conroy, Iowa Orchestra T Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'V Baseball, Football, Tennis Euterpe Glee Club Let your reason, with you oifzger, question Wlzot 'tis you go about. . Mutt! Mutt! Mutt! Matterhorn! Any stranger beholding Mader walking about in the dining hall during breakfast would wonder why he is called Mutt There we see him, book in hand, brow fur- rowed, back bended, with his head inclined, and no hrm stand upon his legs. The reason for this? The weight of importance has been heavy upon Mutt Think of it-he has to find someone every morning to play the cheese-box in morning devo- tion. We advise Mutt to take a vacation before nervous prostration sets in. He has his good points, too. No one remains his enemy longer than over night He does not chew or smoke, does not light. has no freckles or sun-burn, manicures his finger nails twice daily, and stands high in the rank of those who keep up the spirit of Class 'Zl. Mutt is a very able photographer. By means of a strange hypnotic power and with the aid of his camera he can take pictures almost anywhere and at any time, rain or shine. Come on, guys, you oughta have more sense 'n that. Seven teen. 15' C r ef-W. ..... 1fe5Z3-L.f1Ei1ilefe1f5t1?e 11 fee 't1Zi.gff1-l lil ill fill iw Qld li dit bi lrii 1'-iz ll ll Him' .lil l .ill Elfl lil .ll iw: lei fill i. will ill .NM ill, pill ffl iifil, ill l H i it il ' -i will .N lirll F95 .W V ii l ' i 'il .gil fill iii ii,l l ll iilli ,W i T X 'l 'Q 'i' l lt' 5 l it it it 'Q'-ll ill? ll' il in RQ ll .l 1 i. 'i ,N ,l l i, ,. .1 ws 1: i. llll 1 5 .T ''g':ilg1 :tf'f ' MHr'TT 4T7J'5:'.fig if... :ii Henry J. Markworth BIHANKU Cleveland, Ohio Supplied at Cleveland, Ohio Orchestra Concordia Annual Staff Concordia Athletes Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Baseball, Indoor, Tennis Euterpe Glee Club The Ad Libitum Hank has three friends in particular, sleep, his pen and his pipe. He and sleep were friends before ham and eggs got together. His pen is also an old established friend, and his acquaintance with his pipe dates back to a day when its use caused greater physical disorders than it does today. Our prominent disciple of Morpheus shakes hands with his first friend more than once a day. He isn't particular where he meets him, either, in the classroom, on the organ bench, next to a steaming radiator, or on a convenient iireplug. Give him a patch of ground and the softest stone in the neighborhood, and he'll sleep like a log. Do you remember the time you went to sleep on the scales, Hank ? Quite frequently he also uses the inliuence of his second friend to good advantage. A glance at the various cartoons and captions in this volume will convince you that he knows how to use it. His third friend is a constant companion. Our class cartoonist sticks to his pipe like the fresh green paint on a park bench to the unfortunate couple that happens to sit down on it. Occasionally we also see him with a cigar, revealing the fact that he has attended a wedding or a birthday. John H. Maschoff JOHNNY Hoyleton, Ill. Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Pres. Concordia Athletes Euterpe Glee Club Mgr. Football Club Pres. Athletic Ass'n Varsity Baseball. '19, '20, '21 Pres. Football Club Indoor Tennis if am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my mouth, lm? 110 dog bark. -SHAKESPEARE. Goo-oo-oo-oo-oog! A peculiar manner, indeed, of introducing this prepossessing affair which migrated to civilization from the wilds of Hoyle- ton. He is none other than our somewhat civilized Indian Jim Thorpe, alias Johann Bucherty VVashington Maschoff. His most important asset is his war-whoop which he grinds out like a powerful motor with dust-filled spark plugs. The immediate environments have exercised a great influence upon him. He no longer cleans his teeth with cinders or uses sapolio as powder. He resembles only one other person in this world and that is-himself. This very explosive substance represents dynamite. Therefore, foxes, beware of this mighty Hercules. l-le is the greatest dictionary-enthusiast in the U. S., and also has the honor of ranking as the Eighteen ,. . A . as A r' i1?fi-rffffilee-M' E .. , - ,Q 13 isfiffitiiegiiaiia-Si -. . L. - .ef . - ---Q - ----V - H' - --A' A e--' H- I -'--fn ' ' 1 lr1 31ii::L'.. fi. i:iT::l::ii ,gLtT1:li1T5 ', S T 'L1 Ili ld.. greatest poet since prehistoric times. His famous production which gained him at world-wide reputation is: Der Loewe von Lucern, der war ein schoenes Tier, Der Loewe von Lucern, der trank auch gerne Bier, Der Loewe von Lucern, er war so hold und schoen, Der Loewe von Lucern, er konnt nur gar nicht gehnf' lsn't that beautiful? He also made great explorations in the geometrical lield. He claims that a perpendicular bisectcr can never be used as a pump handle. lVvlI, guys, 111119 sing 'Der Loewe won .Ll!fCC'I'lL'. Albert V. Maurer 6CD , Cowling, Ill. Supplied at Chicago, Ill.: Overland Park, Mo. Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Pres. Class '21 The Ad Libitum Vice-Pres. Student Body Euterpe Glee Club Administrative Staff Orchestra, Band Concordia Annual Staff Concordia Athletes Editor Alma Mater Sub-Staff Basketball, Tennis Tim greatest tlzing 111 the world ix to low and to be loffedf'-AT RANDOM. , Dan loves everybody, even himself, which is but human. As to his being loved, we might safely say that the fact might be applied to everyone he meets. His well-balanced disposition, and never-failing good judgment in all matters, has won him the chair of the class, and the vice-presidency of the student body. In looking at Dan's physical structure we cannot but be reminded of the figures in ancient Greek mythology. He measures Eve feet eight in height, with a crop of picturesque, wavy black hair adorning nature's handiwork. Upon looking into his desk the hrst thing which strikes your eye are two pipes. One is of the Penny Corncob family, the other a Meerschaum, with an immense bowl. In paying a visit to a class- mate he may be seen entering the room with the corncob in his mouth. lt is cold. The friend does not forget the rules of hospitality and forthwith offers the visitor the use of his tobacco can. Dan accepts and brings forth his Meerschaum, filling it to overflowing. The purpose of his visit being fullilled, he leaves the room with a week's supply of smoking material. VVhat relation Dan's name has to that of Dan Cupid we leave to the inference of the reader. He is one of the principal figures in fostering the spirit of class '21, Sa-V, fellows, did you 6101111 H10 ilfiisic Bltlldlillg al1'0od51? Arthur J. Messerschmidt HIVIESSERH Dolton, Ill. Supplied at Chicago, Ill. Varsity Baseball '17, '183 Captain. '10, '20, '21 Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Basketball, Football, Indoor Oh, that the d1'x1'1'f writ' 111-X' ditlflffilifj place, Ullfflill Ollt' fair sfvirif for Zllj' 1111i11.1s1'01', Tlmf I uziiglzt all forget tin' 11111111111 1't1t't', 1 flnd, Izofing 111011.12 low' but 0111-X' l11'1'. -BYRON. Foot steps nose nose cigar 3.lesser--smoke-foot steps. tSeen lscenel at C.T.C.J Yes, 'tis true, this is our good friend Arthur on the list of Concordia's graduates. He, too, has reached that stage where learning, study and books are a thing of the past. Lucky bird, what? I Tohsee him on the baseball held would make us think that he had sorely missed his calling as a teacher, for he has the making of a real big leaguer in him. As cap- tain of our college nine he has done good work in the last four years. Neither is he a back number in indoor or football. His main hobby, however, is geometry. Gossip has it Cof course we don't knowj that he has read every book on that topic in the Dalton Library. The correct knowl- edge of angles and lines has rendered him a crack-shot at billiards, rotten apples, and rolls of tissue paper. .He is forever up to jolly mischief and good fun, but also finds him moments of serious contemplations. Letter-writing is the only phase around which his social functions revolve. He gets two or more a week. Pull fin your heads, guys, DlFfl'l'CIljS looking for woodf' Nineteeiz 'E' 1 Li..,.1f If . B l A ,V , i ,li it E ii' F ,Ll Q ,,, 4.1 l 'p 77 .C igjf- -ree:315:,ijifeeeee: .3 if M if R l i . l yi T l lift- ll ' lb 4' fi i gl l ill 1 i t li' lil will l it, ll iii . W ll I . ll ,ip Walter M. Mirow lyl c4FATs9 V i . Forest Park, Ill. - ff Supplied at Effingham, lll.giForest Park, lll. Carl Schurz Lit. SOc'y ll 3 ln Service. l9l8 Concordia Athletes i ,H Administrative Staff Baseball, Basketball, Football, Tennis , l Laugh and Zu' fat, sir! ' ' i f , As the nickname indicates, the subject of this critical discussion is the Fi happy possessor of considerable superfluous avoirdupois. Fat men as a rule Q, if are inclined to take things easy. The particular things that Fat takes il, A easy are: Booby prizes at bunco parties, anybody's tobacco, and a good nap. i Fat is truly an ambitious, progressive young man. He was once YH asked, while sunning his prominent aldermanic bay-window in the hot lm! july sun, what the height of his ambition was. Our weighty friend turned ll ,Fu over, and mustered enough energy to reply: To marry a rich widow with .Hi 'QT' . - 1 . . . . A a had cough! Evidently he has directed his ambition into different chan- t A nels since. lil tl i Des ite his cor ulency Fat carries mail every Saturda for Uncle Sam. I-le li P 13 Y I i hobbles about from house to house like a one-armed beggar drumming up bread- ill! H money for his mythical family of a sick wife and six starving children. VVhile on Fil the route he is very conscientious in fulhlling his duty, so conscientious, in fact, that ll, itll! he reads all post cards so that he can tell What was in them in cases he loses some. ll lp How d'ye like your job 'Fat'? Pretty good, kid, but l'd rather be a lineman for a lx lf wireless telegraph company! 1 T Hello, 11071057-I7'l11'Zl'lIfn wp ? Walter A. Nuernberg N NUERY iii if, Young America, Minn. 'l ' Administrative Staff Concordia Athletes 3 T Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Varsity Baseball, 'l8. '19, '20, '21 5 , Concordia Glee Club Basketball, Indoor, Tennis , y Vfirme is like tl rzrlz stozze-best jvla.1nest. --BACON. l , Q , Clubs are trumps with this gentleman. His hobby is dealing with i clubs of every variety-baseball clubs, dumb-bell clubs, card clubs, and if 5 T smoking clubs. Nuery is one of those fortunate individuals who have T greatness thrust upon them, being blessed with 175 lbs. of it in bulk, litly' Ji ' and becomingly botched together in a tall, robust frame of six feet from , W tip to toe. lt is said that Chicago policemen feel minus their brass buttons gl l i and their sparkling stars when they see Nuery approaching. We know km, lu 1 l' Twenty ,. -if' ' I gE1ifq':fijilfQi,Lj.1'.. irgligdi riff my A X .litijggiiifffgif9f4f!'-EiC?fCflfQ1'-'III'- FFT:-A 'T-52:-'T 1' Wi I fn'-NC -5' ., f' . I I Q Ill I l ,, I I . i Ill Dui I-I l him better, however. .Xmong his fellow-students, his stalwart, pretentious physique fails to make the least impression, except when he stands on soft. miry sod. Nevertheless, a bright future may await him, just as he has an illustrious past behind himg for Nuery is a pitcher of the C.'l'.C. regulars, and has often pitched his team to victory in the face of defeat. UYllI0.Yt' j'o.rv.t ought fo lzcrzie ti good t'lllflblllg.lH Helmut E. Pipkorn SLIVERS Thiensville, Wisf ' ' ' Concordia Glee Club llaramount Quartet Qrchestra, Band Basketball, Tennis Supplied at Howard, S. Dak. C.T.C. Barber Carl Schurz Lit., Soc'y Euterpe Glee Club Iii all lizlvor flicre is f7V0wf'lf.'i-ANCJNYNTOUS. And the barber kept on shaving. Yes, this specimen represents our tonsorial artist. Ach, mein clipper's all right: your hair is too stiff. l'Slivers is in his element when delivering a lecture in low-German. ln this tongue he can speak his mind and soul without reserve and without exposing himself to the possibility of being criticized for errors in language. lflis greatest asset, however, is his face, which, for beauty and symmetry, is unexcelled in the class. He is not conscious of this fact, however, as far as we have been able to observe: and, if he is, he knows at least that mere skin-deep qualities are not sufficient to pay his way through the world. lt is probably for this reason that he learned to manipulate the scissors, so that he may have something more substantial to fall upon in time of need. tln this connection we might add that we promised not to expose the fact that he usually gives a ten-cent haircut for twenty-five cents.j Slivers is one of those optimists for whom the word worry might as well not exist. He seldom seen without one of those simple, unaffected, unrestrained laughs, to execute which it becomes necessary for him to open his face from ear to ear, thus often making it difficult to recognize the man behind the laugh. Giff 1116 vol. UCllIt7'Il'. dm' .wggy UillI0l, du Dtlt'llll'lA'l0t',9,Y.,, Oscar Rausch JEFF Chuckery, Ohio Administrative Staff Vice-Pres. Baseball Club Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Sec'y and Treas. Basketball Club Pres. Band Indoor Football, Tennis Librarian Sjv01'f, flint IUJ'I.lIkft'd Care CllCI'lCllL'.Y, And l.UIlfjlIft'I' holding lmtlz his sides. -BliILTON. VVhat's that noise on the first floor of Building B, opposite Room Q? Oh, it's merely someone trying to extricate himself from the mighty arms of 'Jeff'-quite a usual occurrence. Some people think that this is the Bud Fisher refers to in the comics on Sunday, but that evidently must be a mistake, because this Jeff is A. Mutt. A strike among the newspaper men would not in the least in- terfere with our news service at college, for in jeff we have a never-failing newspaper. Une advantage this paper has over others is that by getting the' news, the editorial is also given at the same time. And, to be sure, this newspaper is more red than others. Only very recently has it become clear to us why .leff never thought much of Paderewskig it is because of a difference in opinions. leff's hopes were shattered when the great pianist said that musicians are made by perspiration, not by inspiration. On the whole, however, Jeff is a very necessary adjunct to our band. Say, guys, did you limi' thc' latest? T'ZL'Cllffjl-OIIL' ' 'AW' 'W ' 'ne-Hb'-' 'W-V W- --- Y - -- iff- Y -A f-- ., f-f - f V --A-ga W - - ' Tllifilgi, Y 1 1ii'7 '..,' TTI '.' - A L 5f4.'LfJii, ' gifilg ' L91 'jA1T'.l7 ,1L,f. 4 Fil Fl I nw Qi P U it-ifwi 1 Ci, , ni. F! ii l'l Pd ui it 1 in l , s. ,, 1. gay EIC' ill if i. l'l gli ll' B1 v 5 E 'il 'I' 429 Q fggeiffigggii'-sliagf2s5zi222 i.T?s1iTs1 ,i3iiiLp.3323.g, sa, -.-.,..sQQ,1f lQQ..fiTh,.,l.,i, l William W. Richert CCBILIID Saginaw, Mich. Supplied at Pine Island, N. Y.: Detroit, Mich. Euterpe Glee Club Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Basketball Ah, behold the lzaridsouzie lad!- Faiih, girls, his smiles do make one 7'llUf1l.lU--CONFUCIUS. This, our gentleman of Athens, wears philosophy instead of a coat, and we must admit that, although of unique pattern, of very heavy material, and at places somewhat tight-fitting, this garment never makes its wearer warm. lf we move that he have his tailor crease it occasionally, he takes our suggestion with the usual sally of good humor. Should be encounter an oral engagement of a too serious nature, he will at once steal round, and deliver one fatal counterstroke with the blunt edge of his wit. However, his imagination is by far the gayest festoon that hangs in his attic chamber. He is fond of riding out on his Trojan war-horse on imaginary trips into far countries. VVe have good cause to fear that his love for wild romance will some day cause him to grow Wings, and in his fanci- ful flight he will get himself caught in one of the heavenly luminaries-say Venus, for instance-which would put an end to his freedom. 'Say, 'Billf wlzcizvs the address of the 1uaf1'imo1fzz'al bureau from which you secured that .firing of pietures on your desk? 'lVell, if was the elzeczpeszf 'way to decorate, fzua51fz't it? Harry W. Schield HAIRY Merrill, Wis. Supplied at Port VVashington, VVis.g Portage, Wis., Chicago, lll. Sec'y Student Body Librarian Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y The Ad Libitum Euterpe Glee Club Baseball, Tennis A skillful hand, a funeful ear, A wzeldy perl, and vibrant lyref'-ANONYMOUS. We have with us the man who can make our name look as though it weren't our name at all. Harry is a very ski-llfizl penman, and as a result he has been honored with the secretaryship of every club of which he is a member. However, he pos- sesses other points of distinction. As a musician he ranks among the highest in the class. He is able to raise a scattering of fuzz below his nose in quicker time than anyone else. fApologies to the eye-brow pencil.j Besides all this, he is as faithful Tzreazfy-Two . if-:TIT .. . ir:L,,!T1Ti11liTil-HT ., V .. :ir e ccs,-..a,- fl! -:- nf .5 Y 3- ' :iq I' l.D 1 :L member of the Bachelors' Club as can be. Al1nost any day we call in his room, we Iiud llarry writing literature in the interest of this club. He is so modest in this, however, that none may read it. lt is a puzzle to us, though, why he always gives it to the mail carrier. Rumor has it, that he even made trips to Milwaukee in order to speak there in the interest of the Bachelors' Club til. Il'l1rrv do you get that stzijjf. ' Gustav J. Schmidt HOOVER Chuckery, Ohio Supplied at Chippewa Falls, Wis Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Administrative Staff Dr. Duemling Nat. I-list. Club Mgr. Boarding Club Orchestra, Band Treas. Student Body Concordia Athletes Pres. Orchestra Baseball, Football, Tennis Tile gl'Utlfc'.VI' ronfuizzs flu' 1L'clSf.U-SELECTED. Here's our Hoover, the manager of our boarding club. He is a true follower of I-loover's principles of conservation, and carries this principle out by eating all such stray foods as might otherwise go to waste. It is for this reason, apparently, that his table-mates complain of under-nourishment. Yes, Hoover, we join in extending our sympathy to your future cook. Remember, also, that it is more difhcult to manage a boarding club of two than one of the kind you have thus far managed. Schmidt's voracious conserving endeavors have not been in vain. llc is the giant of the class-physically speaking--and a true disciple of ltlorpheus. No matter how interesting any lesson may be, Schmidt must necessarily fall asleep. This enviable power has enabled him to originate sensible nonsense. Upon awaking from his sleep, he instantly ejects some nonsensical remark never pertaining to the topic under discussion at the time. His ejaculation is then usually followed by a volley of laughter, in which he -alone takes part. Thinking that all appreciate his attempted humor as much as he himself, he becomes proud of his wit, and calls it sensible nonsense. In one of his class. lectures, he made a serious attempt to prove the sense of his senseless sensible nonsense, the success of which attempt, however, was hampered by the nonsensical sensation produced upon the class by his sensitive sentimentalities. Q-Z few ruords in regarcl to flu' krfrl11ifi. ' Erwin E. Schroeder CSJACKH Grafton, Wis. Supplied at Shawano, VVis. Concordia Glee Club Chief Librarian Mandolin Club Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Band The 'tAd Libitunf' Concordia Athletes Euterpe Glee Club Football, Tennis Paramount Quartet HOW szfrrcss df'fvrnd.v zizlainly upon the ll1lf7l'CS5l0lZ5 we 111111941H-ANONYMOUS. Listen! Did you hear those low, reverberating sounds at the other end of the corridor which cause all the doors to fling open and an expectant crowd of freshies to run out? The source of these authoritative sounds is none other than Hjackf' However, that is not the only use he makes of his voice, for we all are aware of his vocalistic abilities. just listen to that deep, mellow and sympathetic voice interpreting The Mighty Deep, O, du holder Abendsternf' etc. That Jack believes in the words, A sound body, a sound mind, is evidenced by the fact that he is an active member of the Concordia Ath- letes, and, as such, plays an important part in calisthenics as a heavy- weight. Jack is very fond of four things: lakes, moonlight, a mandolin, and -LLP HAI! right, lcfs go, fcllalzsf !J Twenty-Three v :4Q:Y..lfi2.-rzgiyraga-.:.L.LfT.,,E?i4! his 'jiiij sii - 'fig ' LT, ig, 35131 Iivw - -V --V - f,,,. , ,,-,,,-,. ,,,,,1,., ,Wim r,.c,.w,,,.,W,,-MQW YJQRQWQQQQYQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQQQNQQ Gustav Segelhorst SAILOR Venedy Ill bupplred at Venedv Ill Secy Class 71 Carl Schurz L1t boc y Dr Duemhng Nat Hlgt Club The AClLIlW1tl1I'I'1 Euterpe Glec Club TCI1111S 1 mon 711 am mt oflz IS 1 flu Hlslll Hut you l1ave one of ljllllllllttjly lm s most popular CIULCIIN ballor 1s as gay as a lark and as loyal as a prrnce a neu k1nd of Dukes Mm ture of btelll busmess and s1de sphttmg Jolhty a brand 111 whlch the keen 1nd m1ld elements are so l11pp1ly blended that the only 1dea one can have of l11m lb that of 111 Llllfilllllg' profusron of elfewescent opt1m1sm bound to sat1sfv more fully than the fabulous Cl'1C'wt61l'lCld c1garcttes or any other patented process joy smoke on the market If you could see lns hands go balllllg up and doyxn the race track of the prmoforte you would at once catch the S1g11llTC'1HCC of h1s name 'lhe Dommy IQ hrs favor1te 100111 at LO11COl'Cll2I. next to P1ano Room 8 Sa1lo1 18 a volummous reader the NVI'1'E11lg'S of the 'l.1'lCl6IltN belng espe clally allurmg to h1s classlcal 10111'11'1t1C cast of mmd The Book of the Dead The lale of a Pub and thc Sears Roebuck Catalogue are h1s Our Red Rover lb also a XVI'1t61 and lecturer He lb a poet at tl1e break fast table where he composes lnmself after l'11S 1nte1rupted sleep HIS talk to the Bmhelors Club on Hou to Hear the Coubell rn the Morn mg and How to Lrve on Vvllld at College as well as hls renowned book f okes Phat Never Grow Old met w1th sucl1 g1at1fy1nff approval that It ls safe to say that a monument VV1ll some day be erected to hls memory 1n the Rogues Gallery cult E!-gli' Y Y..-V'GF'1YZ1iff-A Y W' 1 A, ,v,, ir, ,,,hJ,C,,, 3115557 CG Y, , . uf ' ' V! Hp z pe 1 ,d ' 'ja ' 1' cs ja ' ms. -' ' as .. ,-1 f .1 Y V - ' -v 371 ' - T i 'l' , . C C ns- .: R 7 c T v c c T Y c ' ' V 'A U 7 , 4'! ' ,, Q Q . Q . Q . . . . Y . . . Q - - T- 1 Q Z Q c 2 , T A . T f C C . . , cc, ' vy Y 1 -N ' J 1 . . -3 ' ' ' C ' . 'c . , T ' I I I c A' c . 1 My ,, . .' . Q fs. . . C T' C n H . Q,, .Q . . . . Q . n. C , C C, - R C V kd- : n. T , 4 C C I iA . 7 ' 11 11 f f' 77 X N , , ' . , n I , C V - L 1J21I'tlCL1lZ1I'ly favored hterary desserts. Q .Q Q Q . Q Q .Q Q QQ Q Q Q ,Y Q Q Q Q . Q . . Q u , f 1 tu Y Y ' C s , . I . C - - vs cc ' ' U ' , C 5 ' sa , f A sv ' A - - 9 . 5 1 1 . f ' 29 . 3 - ' C ' 1 ' ' Tzu' QL'-I70141' I 'lTiillS7fslLZ.ll4LT -'TgiT!:i ,i 'Z lQl1:'ii'iT1 , ,ffjjff r' -' f rg,-Aiyw -3 'iL3--'ff--ff-xi v W ' Q 'C C as R if 'Q C is -:S use L -- ..1?g5se. ,l ll. Arthur Stahmer LEGS ,Wil Hoyiefon, 111. llg, Supplied at Lebanon, VVis. Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y lilly Vice-Pres., Class '21 The Atl Libitum 5 3' Vice-Pres., Orchestra Orchestra, Band ll A Baseball, Indoor, Tennis Jiffy faint, rests not upon my l't'f'1lftIfl0lli, but upon my legs. -SIBLISCTED. Friends, ladies, and people: Lend me your providential tunnels! This piece of human intelligence hails from the wilds of Southern lllinois. Legs V may be classified as a human lightning rod, consisting of arms, legs, an lu overcoat, and a stogy. Lf He is also historically noted for taking an active part in the Battle of Bull Run, which took place in some obscure section of Ho-,leton. He re- ,li ceived a medal for unsurpassed speed in retreating. Vi As a critic, he ranks high in the class. Seine liede war gut, ich konnte wenigstens alles verstehenf' pl, Legs gets along with everybody, and vice versa. He is at his best tml when crouching before the organ and beating out a dashing toccata or pro- 'Vi ducing some superhuman sounds on his clarinet. ja, Stahmer, du riechst nach Tabakfl Say, guys, telmz' flaw' we in F11-lH'c'fl Izisfory foduyf' Herman W. Teske M MIKE Milford, Ill. ii , Supplied at Arcadia, Mich. Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Iill Baseball, Basketball, Tennis My So long as you are flllL0t't'l1tf fem' zzoflzingf'-LtwNt1lfELLOw. Mike got his nickname in the same manner as George Vylashington got his hatchet: It was given to him. This was very fortunate for him, as he could probably never have been induced to spend any money for so i common a handle It must be said to his credit, however, that he has ii given this commonplace appellative a certain dignity since he became a member of Class '21, which event took place only last September. Though he may have felt lost for some time in the hustling, bustling atmosphere of this class, he is gradually beginning to find himself. Only very recently he displayed the fact that he is approaching maturity, when he lectured H to the class on so transcendent a subject as Christian Science. That looked very encouraging, and we may safely expect greater accomplishments from ll him in the future. tai Mikes greatest worry is to keep his room and himself warm, since he became if accustomed to warmth and home comfort last year. ln class Mike says very little, 'gy but thinks much, so much that he often falls asleep in thought, which gives him time to meditate or dream over a new laugh, of which the class becomes the victim upon his y T awakening, 1 5 Say, C1050 Mfg I feel fl dI'tTZlQ1If.lH lil Paul. W. Wassmann acJACKns Crete, Ill. l T Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Orchestra ui Dr. Duemling Nat. .I-list. Clul' Pres. Tennis Club EIVCCTDC Glee Club Baseball, Basketball Ihr TO be 'zuiflzouf p1'cfv1z.rv 01' slzam, E.rarz'Iy 'zvlzaz' 111011, flzinle I t7'7ll.iy-EDL2.-XR GUEST. Jack hails from Crete, Ill., a hamlet of tive hundred, including horses and dogs. jack is generally meek and mild-we have never seen him Tiumzfy-Fit't' N 5 5 ee ' LQLLQC C'f15'5ff. fam C fi f i A as Q i i l Q .N ,, :lg .... so - e .gjiiiii l Hy oiif the handlel' yet. But if you would arouse his ire, call him Wasse1'- if mann by mistake. Vvith all the Iirmness he can command he will have 1 li you understand that nothing but Christian blood liows in his youthful veins. In his home town black is some big gun. Wfhen he alights from the fast Sunshine Special, which breathes the spirit of '76 from bumper to tail-light, the whole town turns out in full force to welcome him. The village blacksmith, the township jailer, the municipal dignitaries, and even Mr the department of streets and alleys Cwhich consists of a phlegmatic ex- Vm bartender, an under-nourished steed and a creaky dumpwagonj are on hand 1 to pay their respects to their illustrious native son. Old Doc. Kronkheit ,Qi also puts in his appearance to-erttend the glad'hand .to the distinguished citizen and to render medical aid in case anyone is hurt m the rush. Despite his popularity at home black is modest and humble when in our midst. ,lff His humbleness is so great that he lets a professor ask him a question live ,yi or six times before he answers, fearing that he will Wound the dignity of the instructor by his forwardness. iii Armin G. Zapf lit WI-IITEYH Melrose Park, I11. Supplied at Qverland Park, Mo. The Ad Libitumu wi' In Service, 1918 Euterpe Glee Club ill Chief Editor Concordia Annual Staff Varsity Baseball, '17, '18, '20, '21 iii Carl Schurz Lit. Soc'y Basketball, Tennis i if Look, fzvfv wizzdiizg up H10 wafrlz of his wiztg by and by it will strike. y , -SHAKESPEARE. -.fa This is our editor-in-chief. He is a man in many respects, and a child 1 in one. Though he is manly enough to undertake almost any task, he has not, as yet, outgrown the child instinct to have something in his mouth at all possible times. He satisfies this craving with his pipe. From his pic- , T ture one might get the impression that Armin is dignified. This is not so. This fact becomes particularly evident when he, for the edilication of the freshmen, impersonates EI. hay-seed, which, confidentially said, has been yi one of his most popular pastimes during the past years. Armin has been a very serious obstacle to peace in the classroom of late. He accepts no Q ll statement from any professor without all the necessary proof. He has also i very unsuccessfully preached the principle to his fellow students: Develop 'g the body: the Faculty will take care of the mind. But there is also a humor- ous vein in him. His sparkling wit has become a matter of considerable , worry to his classmates. His worst enemies are the rules and regulations of the house. Accord- ing to his line of argumentation, he would be twice the man if his activities were not continually impeded by rules and restrictions. 'D1'11' you ask 1110 farzflfy for f7L'l'1l'LIiSS10l'li?U l FRQM RAW MATERiAi. To Fnwisr-leo PRODUCT .. c..-r.f..REFrNERy - on y X , f- g - i,.i : - - il . 5' 4' , ,.i . ,g 'QW mtl, 5 ?0,2s A ffilwa -4'Wak,4A MJKMA 1 l , ffisrln HW' 11 V IJ' iff' Tzcfrzzty-Sir if gig . - .Q .... C 5:1 Q Lv as , .,.J W as U rx E f-x E XYX I e fx, fix? X1-5 If f ini H X w -. f X -- I Q l V 11, .Q F-XX Q FK Twenty-Sc'z'm QE! Tgw-15' 'E M, 4525 ,.4 f:ig ,1f! gil 1 A TT I 'TTQID Y vllfy-fffgfzz' Class '22 STANDING, READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: TVOLDT, A. E. MOECKEL, G. SCHMIEL, F. SCHOECH, F. WUNDERLICH, W. SCHRIEFER. W. ROERIG, E. EGGERSMANN, A. OBERMANN, E. RIECKERS, F. LoPPNoW, A. GLAESS, W. WINTERSTEIN, E. SCHROETER. SITTING, READING FRCJM THE LEFT: R. THEISS, T. VIICHIVIANN, M. 1-IELMKAMP, O. WOLTER, A. SCHWAUSCH, VJ. KOLZOW, C. BLANKSCHIEN, W. FIEHLER. MISSING: L. KELLERMANN, M. MEYER, P. SCHUETTE. OFFICERS C. WOLTER ...,.... ..,.... . ,,.................,.,...,.,..,. ............ . ........ .........,..... P r e sident A. SCHWAUSCH .... ....,.. ...... .... ...,........ V i c e-President M. HELMKAMP. ...,,.., ............, S ecretary and Treasurer F. WUNDERLICH ......... ,... ...... . .. ...... ...Class-book Recorder Organizations Emerson Literary Society ' C. WOLTER ....... . ...... . .,....... .......... . ........ . ...... . . .President A, GLAESS ...... .............. V ice-President A. SCHOECH .............. ...... .. .... ....... . ........,..... ...... S e cretary E. MOECKEL ........ ........ ........ . ...,.......... ..... . . ......... ...... ........ . T r e asurer Excelsior Double Quartet C, WOLTER ,.,,,.,,,,,,. ,,.,,.,.,,,,, ,,.....,.,........................,.,..............,............... P resident Paramount Four F 'A 1 .. ,WE i:.'2ii5ef12iii?i1'. .ffaf5s?ii,,5'i!..fff.1 iiisgiiillggzumli foil 71 W.. , .. W, ......-. ,. Y,,,, .v- v ,. , . . , -.f , I ,, -V-.-fA., , I ff'fT ,if ZII1f1f.LI.fL Igiifll 'g,,' ,lfw ' W ' ' Senior Class READING FRQM LEFT TO RIGHT: Top Row: P. STOERMER, W. TIMM, A. ABEL, F. WEBER, c. SEIDLER, E. REINHOLTZ, E. WIESE, A. LIESKE, H. GESSNER, M. MUELLER, T. GASSNER. Center Row: G. REIMANN, M. GREUNKE, P. WINTERSTEIN, O. GLANDORF, K. WITTKOPP, J. STACH, A. SOMMERFELDT, E. RUPRECHT, A. BORCHARDT, A. KOEPSELL. Bottom Bow: W. BEYERLEIN, E. HEINECKE, W. ROGNER, M. PIEPER, C. LUHMANN, H. RAUSCHELBACH, A. PIEI-IL, W, RUEHLE. Missing: H. GLAWE, G. HOFFMANN, W. NUERN- BERG, A. SOMSCHOR. OFFICERS C WITTKOPP .................., ................................... . .... ....................... P r esident J STACH ...................... ............. V ice-President H GESSNER ............... ....... ...... .... .......... S e c r etary Organizations Mark Twain Literary Society W TIMM.. ............ ,.............. ........... ........... . . . ...............................,............. P resident C SEIDLER .......... ....,..... .......... . . .................... ............................................ S e Cretary Euphonia Double Quartet PROF. H. GAERTNER ................ .......... ................... . ................. . . .Director THEO. GASSNER ........ . ............ .. .President Twenty-Nine S S Si'SS M KISFSM ASSSS E is iiSS'T:3SfS23if:jT1S ' -ee Vftif lllx' efiiirf all ,I-Tiiigj e..e ii Tlziriy H . T r RM ll T. Fly Egg 1' J W2 .J ai' .V 1 v 3 T 1 M7 Sl l QI . . sift A. A-is 7m'f? fri fm if M . + UN W L P 1 33,5 . Ms .2 VM A JU. W . Hp. . W3 1112 W . Jumor Class . Tw READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. W Mr Top Row. J. GROENKE, W. SCHMIDT, F. M FTSCHER, T. GUEBERT, E. HUEDEPOHL, E. ...Q UNRATH, L. STOLPER, W. s1EMs, H. MEYER, ' W. SCHROETER, J. KOSCHE, J. CLUVER. QE, Center Row: A. FILLNOW, T. APPOLD, E. HEIN- I 1Tz, J. BUENGER, D. SCHILKE, W. oBsT, A. Wi LADWIG, W. KEMPFERT, M. BORNHOEFT, o. up UECKER, P. GRIEBEL, T. WOHLFETL. P? iT .M E Bottom Row: A. DAENZER, E. GROTH, A. FRICKE, E. HITZEMANN, G. KALB, W. WITT- M MER, c. MUNZEL, E. VORNDAM, T. EICKE- EH METER, A. FENKER. Missing: A. BATHJE. . OFFICERS W. OBST ...... . ...... . ..... ...... ........ ........ .......... ........... . ............ P r e s i dent F. FISCHER ........ ......... .... ................... . ....... . V i ce-President W. SCHROETER ............ . ......... .Secretary and Treasurer W7 . . W Orgamzauons QQ' I Thalia Literary Society MQ N' T W. SCHMIDT ......... ...... . ....... . ........ ..... ...... . . . . ...... ...President I E. HITZEMANN ....... .Vice-President L. STOLPER .............. .. ...... Secretary mi A. FENKER-.. ........... ...Treasurer W W' 'M ' MT: r. . FF T 1' f,,g3?iifQfZE1fffl AAAA ii? ' fQ...Q.'1li5F' -T if l ' . Sophomore Class READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Top Row: H. HENRY, E. FEY, N. BRAEUNIG qdeceasedp, M. CONRADI, C. MIDDELDORF, E. WINTER, P. BRAUER, W. REKLAU, A. GREB- ING, F. KRUEGER, J. SCHUSTER, A. SCHEIWE. Center Row: O. BERLIN, E. DOMROESE, R. BUUCK, A. WITTMER, H. SCHULZ, A. KAM- MEYER, E. GOLZ, WM. BAUER, O. BRUELL, V. MANSKE, WM. SUHR, L. SPEIDEL Cdiscon- tinuedjj. Bottom Row: A. SOCHA, T. HUGE, L. MEYER, T. KUEHN, L. MUELLER, E. BORN, H. MAAS, L. WEBER, C. KURTH, S. SANDOR, H. MEI- LAHN. ' OFFICERS GOLZ ......... . ........... ..... ...... , . ...... . ...... . . ......... .... . ...... P resident KAMMEYER .. ..... Vice-President BRAUER ............. .............. S ecretary SCHULZ ........ ......... ..... . . . .. .. ....... Treasurer Organizations Hawthorne Literary Society WM. BAUER ....... . ........ . ...... .................. .......... . . ...President E. WINTER ...... .. ....... Vice-President H. HENRYM... .. L. MUELLER . 15112 ij I'ggf'fQffQ ssssso. or 'Y?g'!wf17INi'??5gL I - A +A ............ Secretary .............Treasurer Tlzirty-Ona Tlztirty-Tico Freshman Class Rl2ADlNG FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: standing: o. BECCUE, H. LUEDERS, F. WITTE, J. LENTNER, W. RUNGE, EGAULKE, c. KRUSE, W. EILERS, E. WITTE, B. BOK, T. BETHKE, Pg SEIBEL, G. K1RscH. Top Row CSittingj: R. CLAYMON Cdiscontinutedj, O. KUNKEL, R. A. MEIEYR, W. BREMSER, F. KIRCHHOF, C. PLEHNKE, i-i. JAGOW, A. KOESTER, E. HOMEIER, E. SANDERSFELD, A. R. MEYER, E. STRIETER, N. WEBER. Center Row: R. GROTH, C. ESTEL, E. PINGEL, C. CHRISTENSEN, W. PICKELMANN, W. LAN- DECK, O. N E W K I R K fdiscontinuedj, F. SCHMIDT, M. FRANKE idiscontinuedj, H. HECHT, H. WITT, W. REIFSCHNEIDER, W. DOERING, H. HEIDER fdiscontinuedl. Bottom Row: E. KRENZKE, KURTH, c. AFFELT, M. KASTE, M. WOLTER, H. WAECH, E. ALBERS, E. HINZE, s. LINDENBERG, A. MEYER, W. BRUSS, W. REDEKER, T. PREEUSS, E. HUBER. i Missing: E. BODE, L. BLANKSCHEIN. OFFICERS CHRISTENSEN. . ...... .. .... ......... ........... . . ,.......... .... ......... . . P resident E. BODE ....... ..... .... . . .... ..,., .......,. V i C e-President W. LANDECK..- ...... ....,..... ..,........... S e cretary F. SCHMITT ...... .............. ......... ............... . ........ ........ . . . ........Treasurer Organizations Sophomore and Freshman Boys' Double Octet S. SANDOR ......... ,...., . . .............. ..........,......... .....,....... . . ...................... . ...President A. MEYER ........ .............. ....... . Vice-President and Treasurer W. BREMSER... . ...... .. ........ ....,,..... ........ . . . ............ ............. . .Secretary junior Athletic Club S. SANDOR... ..,. . ......... ........ . . ......... . ......... . ......... ............. .......... . . President T. KUEHN ............ ......... M anager W 3 T if 4' 'I' 'lr 'Q' 'I' 5' 'E' I 4' fl- J- in I i T : - aj Q. F. 5 fr i A V- 1 ' CQSIIHBI . - Q lr : 5 HRRMQNY I0 X11 - l . RA YE R . V. l . , BALANCING THE SCALES Dear Class-Mate: Focus your eyes on the pathetic figure on the left side of the scales. You've seen him before. You've known him all your life. Look into the mirror and youlll have a better picture of him. It is YOU. Move your optics an inch to the right. You will observe that the post is ornamented. You will soon be in possession of one of these precious beribboned documents. Center your attention on the owl of wisdom and the weighty books, which overbalance the scales. They represent your college education. Take another look at yourself. You're holding your head. You might infer that you have a tooth- ache. You haven't. You may get the impression that you're attempt- ing to retard the progress of that distressing malady commonly termed mumps You're not. By deductive reasoning you may come to the conclusion that your head is in need of support on account of an overwhelming, superabundant ac- cumulation of fact and fiction in your upper story. Common sense emphatically denies this. What are you doing? You're bemoaning the fact that you cannot balance the scales. The artist has drawn a vivid pic- ture of your frame of mind when you wave a final farewell to your dear alma mater and enter your future sphere of activity. You have completed your preparation for your chosen vocation. Your diploma and your state certificate are proofs of this. Still you feel incapable. You realize that you cannot depend solely upon your general knowledge and your special knowledge of the art of teaching. They will not bal- ance the scales, much less the treas- ured documents which you take with you on the road of life. The balancing of the scales sig- nifies success in the laudable calling to which you have decided to de- vote your life. You must balance them. Talent, ambition. health, work, perseverance, and, above all. prayer are the counterweights which will enable you to do so. God has blessed you abundantly with talent. Talent, like every other blessing, derives its value from its use. It is your duty to develop Tlzirfy-T1z1'0e E' 'GL '15 is s .EEF s,.,.,.11ili's.,-.,a-a.. .Q 'QE 'F' Tiiip E Till! 1 iihvnv dm.-- -- M-. . your talents to the utmost. It would be sinful not to do so. Talent alone will not balance the scales by any means. AMBITIQN is also essential. It furnishes the incentive for the development of talent. Your ambition, contrary to that of the average American youth, is not directed toward wealth, honor, or glory. Your aim in life is to bring children to a saving knowledge of Christ, their Redeem- er, and to serve the state by edu- cating its future citizenry in the fundamentals of human knowledge. Your ambition should be to perform this duty as conscientiously and ef- ficiently as possible. This requires WORTQ. Perhaps you have a faint idea of what the word implies. Before long you'll have a definite impression- of its meaning. Don't shun work. VVel- come it. The more, the merrierf' VVork is the spice of life. VVithout it we would become poor, miser- able, dilapidated creaturesf' The profession of a Christian Day School teacher is a beehive which tolerates no drones. So roll up your sleeves, pitch inf, and work. Witliotit HEALTH, however, work is impossible. NVork cease- lessly, indefatigably, if you wish. but don't blame anyone but your- self if you have to live on milk and crackers in a Denver sanitarium five years from now. Many have neg- lected their health before. All have paid the penalty. Therefore, cher- ish this precious gift of God, and retain it through systematic daily exercise. A further requirement of the noble profession to which you have consecrated your life is PERSE- VERANCE. Don't despair when results are not forthcoming. Your work will often seem in vain. Let failure be an encouragement for re- newed effort. There are stumbling blocks in every profession. You cannot evade them. You must over- come them. Apply yourself to your work with ardent fervor, put your heart and soul into it and perse- vere. Witliotit the aid of God it is as impossible to fulfill your real pur- pose in life as it is to build the roof of a house first. A foundation, an understructure is necessary. Prayer is the foundation of success in your vocation. He that prays to God, says Dr. James, the emi- nent psychologist, for help and as- sistance in his daily vocation soothes his spirit and relieves his mind of worry and care, enabling him to work, and to perform his duties more efficiently. Talent, ambition, work, and per- severance will avail you little if you lack the blessing and assistance of God. Earnest and frequent prayer alone will secure them. Have you neglected to pray as earnestly and frequently as you ought to? Be open and frank with yourself, and if you have, resolve to seek the com- forting essential aid of God in sin- cere and earnest daily prayer, for only by the addition of this most important counterweight will you succeed in balancing the scales. -A. G. Z. GCJIMSQ Reflectrions of a Normalite At last the hour of my depar- ture from my dear alma mater has come. Yet but a few moments re- main before I must rise from my desk, pack up my ample harvest of Ubookedy' wisdom and knowledge, and take final leave from my cozy Tfzirly-F0111' room, which has become a second home to me. Wliile I sit here at my desk, and watch the fantastic clouds of smoke that curl upward from my benefi- cent pipe, another cloud, a cloud of reminiscences envelopes my repos- is aw., WM. W 1 I' ' Q. 'E'TWTTf IT If I TI 'lf I if . I.1QfliQfIT ' f.fI ..N.- .Tl li ing and receptive mind. I remem- ber with what great hopes I started upon my school career when I was told that ,liin'l would join me and help me bear the burdens of my study. VVhen I entered the colon- naded lobby of the building that was to become my home for six years, I -began at once to look about for 'li1n's face, for I felt that I would need .Iim's aid throughout my college course. My disappointment was boundless when I found that jim had not made his arrival as yet, although I was given the as- surance that he would soon appear in the vim and vigor of youth, and would help culties and that I was ing coming me overcome all diffi- surmount all obstacles sure to encounter dur- years. I felt that, in entering upon my studies without Uglllllu I was expos- ing myself to dangers that might permanently undermine my physical and intellectual welfare: but, being more or less unconcerned about my person, as all boys are inclined to be, I challenged the forces and fail- ings of nature by venturing upon my long and exhausting task with- out him who was to be my best friend during my hours of trial and depression. Now my youth and my school days are past. The ribboned scroll on 1ny desk proclaims in a great flourish of capitals that I have been found fit to enter upon my duties as a Christian Day School teacher. But, for some reason, I feel a dire want in my education. I am looked upon as a finished product of an accredited Normal School, but, to be fair with myself, I must admit that I am only half-finished as far as my education is concerned. I realize now that it was thoughtless and foolish of me to have studied with- out Ujimf' Of course, I had been led to believe that he would meet me here before my departure to help put the finishing touches to my edu- cation 3 but ji1n', never came. VVhat I lack in my education because of jim's absence, will probably never be made up. It isn't Iim's fault, however. Froin his friends I have gained the information that 'grimy' had always been willing and ready to make my alma mater his home, butrthat such an undertaking would involve an expense that no one, thus far, had been willing to bear. jim as well as his friends knew that I would have gained in- estimably by his companionship, but ,lim's Guardian, to whose in- terest I have dedicated my life, failed to meet his duty of sending jim to River Forest. Consequent- ly my equipment for my future work is incomplete. I will myself undoubtedly feel the consequences of my want: but, utimately, jim's Guardian will suffer more on ac- count of it. And all this because of that Guardian's failure to perform his duty to send .lin1 to C. T. C. Now, dear reader, you are un- doubtedly eager to find out who Jim and his Guardian,' are. I will tell you: The full name of the former is lim Nasium, that of the latter, his Guardian, is YOU, EV- ERY LUTHERAN! The reflective Normalite is the man to whose charge your children will soon be entrusted for religious and secular instruction. If you wish him to be successful in his work - and no doubt you do-you must give him a physical education as well as an in- tellectual one. Remember that no healthy mind can long exist in an unhealthy body. The campaign to raise funds to get jim to River Forest is now under way. DO YOUR SHARE. A. K. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? It was but a few minutes past 9 o'clock on a sunny Monday morn- ing, when IVIr. Ramsay, the city sales manager of one of Chicago's leading shoe houses, stepped into his office. 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L C. V , H 1 - ,' ' - - ' 1 . L . M , - C A . V ra , , I V - c 6' f - . . . . . , .5 l 5 A , V ' 11 ' ' ' t ' '. 1'. 6 ' ' ' l ' ' : , ' ' 6 -1 6 ', - 3 C ' ' - C - K - V C ' , .' ' . V 11 T H I ' ' V . 11 1 ln , A V r b ' C D . l ' l C c , 1 ' ' 11 Z ,H r Y 1' Q - 11 v V7 L y c 6 X 7 , 1, 1 , . 1 C b 6, vc N C 6 2 v, 'Y - , 5 U 75 1 K . I . . C 6 Q g , ' - 1 6 -f f ,. ' ' , . . . L 'H , 1. vc c . ' ' ' -' ' , I . - . . Q I - ' L V Iv , c ZQ1 S 7 ' ' , 1 ' 76 ' . ' , H U ugv vs ' 1' l ' ' . 5 6 . C 6 S ' f ' ' L . 5 I 11 . ' l ' 7 1 ,yy .Ni .H . . ,Q I 6 c . A ' L ' ' Y C S ' ' C - . , Y , , ' Q ' . C' 1 - ' ,L 7 Y , V S . . . . . 2 I ' 2 ' . 11 - D 7 l Q U . . I - Y 6 Y 6 . G ' C l ' ' 0' ' 1 . - -1 . V 1 11 T1 'tl 21 1 1 Y' 5311113 eb aT13115e 3 mn' W1 5111611'd 5a165 manager 60111d 110113111 c ' Q c c , - 7 L .- L ' V Q . 7 I 1 A ' Z ' U c U 6 '. 7 7 ' 11 as Y 1 1 A 11 9 an , 'C ' 5. 6 5 1 1 Af V A v i7, 1 , ' V , - ' : C L u 6 ' S 6 ' c 17 OC' R 66 Z ' ' ' 'l ' 1 i ig' ' . S. AY 3 A . . Q . - S V . g. C- 6 .. N V . . U ,, . .Q .J . -1 5 C 1 1. . . g . , . C J . - K . . ,, . . . , f ' . H6 1 1 , . Q ' c S Y v 6 1 . c 66 S 1 L Y 11 as 6 - 5 1, 2 .T c S C 4 ' ' 7 b. Y 6 ' , , , ' on U , , c , . c ' 6 c c H A J, . . , . . A b 6 'V 6 , 6, c 6 b' ' 1 6 ' 7 Q, 'c 6 c bn Y 6 Y ' N - 'N ' AK' Y, Y A 7 ' . . 'C 7 . c 6 ' S c l A S 6 c ' ' 6 6 5 ' b' ' c 11- 11 - 3 - - c 4 . 1 6 76 , . 11 1 11 ' ' , - ' 7 6 C - 7 4 , ,' ' 1 - - 11 H . 4 . . C I 7 6 ' + 15' ii? 'ST 'E' .IP 'Q' liable and valuable resource to the house, and he was determined to keep him. The day passed very rapidly, as usual. The daily mail, an almost uninterrupted chain of telephone calls, and the usual number of per- sonal callers had kept the office humming throughout the day, and it was a relie ffor Mr. Ramsay to be able to spend a few moments in hearty chatting with Mat and Napf' who had returned to the office by this time. Of course, it was the usual story. Mat was in his characteristic merry mood. and told of his experiences of that day. Nap was totally disgusted with himself and with all things about him. It was weeks since he had landed anything like a rea- sonable order, and this particular day had been no exception to the rule. So there he stood, telling the sales manager how near he came to talking that or the other customer into buying, but how luck turned against him so that every attempt ended in a final fizzle. Mr. Ramsay had his well- grounded doubts as to the sincerity and truthfulness of Nap's,' stories. Is it possible that a man work his territory daily without any results? He did not think so. But, apparent- ly, such were the facts. Mr. Ram- say had hitherto given little atten- tion to Nap's daily program. He merely assigned him to his territory. and left the rest to him. But now the thought came to him that, per- haps Nap was wanting in busi- ness principle, inxfirmness and hon- esty, and that here might be found the reason of his ill luck. cided to investigate. Months passed before Mr. Ram- say had made any material progress in the matter. In the mean time, f'Nap's daily sales had assumed a somewhat upward trend, but, all in all, his sales record did not justify his further retention on the sales staff. A well-directed study of Nap by his keen boss had revealed He de- two deplorable facts: In the first place, Nap ,had been shown to have been dishonest with his cus- tomers, and, in the second place, he was dishonest with himself. Subtle misrepresentations and wily swin- dles on his part had been disclosed as a result of Mr. Ramsay's inves- tigation. The young salesman had drifted away on the ocean of self- indulgence, moral deterioration, and lawlessness. To this end, he had needed more funds than he had been able to earn, and to gain these he wilfully imposed on the good will and the confidence of his employer. But now his real self had been ex- posed, and his further connection with the firm was at once made im- possible. Mr. Ramsay felt no fur- ther sympathy with the thievish Nap, and discharged him accord- ingly. Mat, on the other hand, is still with the firm, although he has long since been promoted to a more re- sponsible position. He is now the credit manager, with conditions all in his favor for further promotion. He has arrived at that stage in his business career when the title suc- cessful business man' is usually as- sociated with his name. This is an episode taken at ran- dom from thousands of its kind in every day practical life. It repre- sents one example of failure and an- other of success. The causes of the two contrasted results in the careers of the two men in question are not known to the world. The simple and naive verdict of the world is this: They both had an equal chance: one grabbed the chance, while the other was a fool to let it go by. The world, however, is in error. lt is a well established principle that under the same conditions. acted upon by the same causes, two proc- esses must bring the same results. And yet, in the case inpoint, the results are in direct contrast to each other. Therefore, it is but reason- able to assume that they have not Tlzirtgf-Swan '51 IZ' H5 - 15 i 15- T T El dsiglfiiaasfsa isiff- been acted upon by the sanae causesg they have not had an equal chance. This conclrrsion is in harrnony with the facts at hand. For 'KlVlat', and Nap had been brought up un- der' contrasted conditions just as the final success of the fornrer is the direct opposite of the rrltrrnate failure of the latter Noyy dear reader DID ll EN ER QCCUR T0 XOU THAl THEY WERE NOT GTV EN AN EQUAL RETAIN YOUR All things groyy old Eyerr hope lul rnardens yyho yyould surrender their fortune to stay young Xou cannot ayord groyyrno old but you can Retain Your Youthful Sprrrt At present you are happy con tented and cheerful Hoyy soon yyrll you settle doyyn and become strtf sedate and stale p Cheerfulness rs the broorn that brushes ayy ay all rnental cobyyebs It rs one of the rnost invaluable qualities a nran rnay have Practice rt and Retain Your Youthful Sprrrt leach rrrtensrvelv during the day chain yourself to your desk during the ey enrng and nourish your pet grouch during the feyy leisure rno rnents yyhrch you alloyy yourself and you yyrll beconae a valuable ard rn the stagnation of your physical and rnental poyy ers which yyrll rn tvrtably result VN ork like a human dynamo during school hours but yy hcn the day s duties are done for get that such a thing as yyork ey er existed Throyy your troubles to the yyrrrds and enjoy an hour or tyyo of pleasant relaxation or dryer sion And never forget to Retain Your Youthful Sprrrt Every teacher ought to have a hobby one that trkcs hrnr out rrrto the open an You nrust have sorne drversrorr to counteract the effect of 'I 1111 fy fight s.r, Y-.Y as as CHANCE? For while Mat had been thoroughly prepared, morally and intellectually, for his life work in a Christian Day School' the edu- cation of Nap had been one-sided for his soul and his rnoral nature had been entirely neglected in his fornratrve school yerrs Wlaat are you doing dear felloyy I utlreran to give your boy an equal chance? I A K YOUTHFUL SPIRIT the hard grind of the days affairs Take a stroll into the woods Put your surplrrs energy rrrto a spade or r fork Get out rrrto Gods pure fresh arr lf you can t hnd any thing else hire a harrdcar and scoot up and doyyn the railroad tracks Any thing to rnove your rnuscles and Retain Your Youthful Sprrrt Health and happiness are syrron yrnous Exercise rs the road to health Health rs essential to the retentrorr of your youthful sprrrt A yy ell Oroonred naan devotes at least ten rnrrrutes a day to a shoe slrrne Xou can land trrne for exercise as yvell Health before outyyard ap pearances r better to be strong healthy trarnp than a weak sickly tarlors nrodel Wlrere re 1 a yyrll there rs a yy Exercise your body and Retain Your Youthful Sprrrt The fourrtarrr of youth still lies beyond rnans reach but cheerful ness drversrorr and exercise are at the disposal of everyone Oppor tunrty rs knockrrrg at your door this very naonaent Dont wart till you yy ake up and find yourself rn your second childhood Be happy and cheerful find trrne for relaxation and drversrorr exercise your body and Retain Your Youthful Sprrrt and Do It Now' AGZ 'Il 121 c as sv , C C an U C v ! . C 4 1 ' . - 7 -1 C , c . , C , , 'fa 7 ' - Y ' . . , c , by C ' Y fs 1 7 A -- , .- 'J 1 V ' Y A gd C - . . . . ' .1 . - Y Y - . . -' 1 - l L 1, ' L, ' Q. , C ' L - Y y 1 . . . Y A , . 4. . . s . f I . . F I ' A s , - c c c C Y ' - -- lf' - ,Y Y . Y ' 9 1 C ka b , ' C . K , . -Y ' - 7 ' ' L . 7 7 . ' 23 - . , rr H . . . s y C C Y . . . - . - . N , . - - Y - Y ' 's- - f fi - . . , . . Y 1 V 5 Y - L ,, C L , . - 5 an ar ' E c , L 1. . - Y 4 Y - - A L T C lc rl L - Q Y ' i C . C ' n . A ' - Q - C . L 1 Y I . . f ' - O 1 - . ' rc ' n L -' a . . . 7 - - A - , V . c , Y rs - ' ' . - - r .Y L , . . , , - -. It s a - C Y -I f Y ' .' 1 Y A 1 C I y 1 f a -- ' 7 nc ' a as rr . -c . V . - ' c A . . . ,, U Y - 5 ,r A, the s if fay. , y C r g i . I . y 4 Y . , . Q ' 7 c c c A - c ' , 1 c C C 7 ', V - A ' f ' 2 . T ' ' ' . ' - ' - l Y R ' C ' L' L V P, s . Y . Y . -, .s 4 J C Yr 7 - - cc ' l 7 . ' , Y y . . . I . 6 c . Y - - r . s 1' . . 'V 'T - , I ' 1 7 s , c c ' Y - ' . 1 I c , . - Y .- , Y , c . c . c ,- M u T - I - V - , A E , 4 ' , c 4 y, . f ,C - . Y t Y V, Y Y A-. ' ' , c c s L A. T c ' A . . .I - 4 . :1,1.E:f' 'W' 5749 'iigf 'i 'T:i:1:. ' .'ftf1:.3 ' ' ' A--, , Y LAM'-' 's T T'f?lH?P 'g::tf fgYAY. Arriva iiii-T Y Z' ' ' ,, ' , .- - s i ' sg, 1 x EW W, NWN RT Y Xl xml x if M ENN ,lv 'ml ,Hu W! m r ! 1 Mi W ,x 4 W .ml Mx M qi W , V HH , Ml! WN ,x lx W, '1 ,N4 ww? ,,, 115 1 N ym ww!! VW ll ff AE!Egg:Q3i3f1zz , , 5 ' r vm W px E Q xxxw , 3 P M 4 , ' : X F 5 Lp 1 Q I Q f A A wi' Eg - Xa, I V 3 - L 5 A - Lk E X! Xxx D X A' 1. K to 1 T x , r ' f 3 RN' gi. W 7' E Nu Q f x k L L, E Q Q T.-if X . W K K -' ' E-4.7: -1 Q T as W K :5 - iz LE H i f ' f il, x ' ,1 l fmw l' V 1' - ? Hu i ' E23 W x 5- 1, 1 5 A 'N Xw , Wy W x V , 4, ax 'EgSli'E.-f XX ,f X y igxf ig LKX feplgk YmI1l,c l'Wy.L7w ,Q XXL IW ff Q , 'E VY ' X 'j ,X QW !! NW F 4 if Q Wu V r , , , 1 T. ffl ,, N mr, I: 3, k:x 1j X 4 N U :' 'fllm si W 'M K Ti' L- V li 'WNW X X if i 'XY j 5 i 6 dsfeg , K e N 4 NX F fffw N 1 11.'ii ,l -v L'-I1 '- x lx fYfQQ gy E? ' -Y'- 'T.! Lg J .f w e ' XR ?r -if ,wh 1 -1 lx 2 'X W fi Rf., P. . .--- Q in W2 ggf ff? X 2 f - ..... a if wg as - 3 4 H ' f A Q L ff 'UV C Q Q fm Q Lf 5 mf K E HT .F W- faf EE ' i i' N: A fl M A if W . N A 2 5 2gi QNX i E -1,12-. X N li il Z il ' BI f -lvl :I x' Aix , ii sg? N 1,5 L Qu 4 M Vf Yxxf -'sl' MEI 5 4 f K ffw ' f -.Q X flf : A X M - K f J , w J xx- W ,qi 5 X x 1 4 N f ,glx wer? Adil? , cf X Xxsys Zwsa fgr-JT , V ' A 541 pw w ity 3 ji 1-vb 9- H.. 2 2211 'hw-E N g-2,454 W . Q Q g a 2 if w X X Mx MQ-:' 'J KAI r RX ' f- - 1 Q 1 5 ' Mica 'M 3 X 5 X ,, x .fa X ix Xjfw ' X4 2 I X' Mx T11 iffy-Niue 1 ,5Q QQ l 1L g2.g5L : ,4Q,1f f-,Qs ii, :I! . . Qi g fg TW IN LIGHTER VEIN Ii 4, ff? was vw WAR . pp gillgs IC u , fl! E QQQ4SjE 523, , X Xaaaseu nagss l ' I ' 'fl 'K l 'Sk nrlnrmuan-I 552555 href F X ax' ix' E X EQ C-L f-rw f Wfiio 01 f fl1 l EVOLUTION OF THE CONCORDIA ANNUAL Lenter your usual organs on the above caricature for a few fleetino moments. btudy the picture' ab sorb the most edifxing situation it Jrescnts. A casual Glance might convey the impression of seven am bitious over-studious youths over come by lethargy or the so-called sleeping sickness. It may perhaps also be suggestive of one of those I mont be home till HIOIIIIHO forays but owing to the recent in troduction of the fad called prohi bition-which by the wav, brought more moonshine than sunshine into eXmerican homes-vte know that this can t be the bottom of the situation. It is evident however from the lack of alertness and stain ina on the part of the human ele ment in the picture that some great tasl' has been brought to a success ful close be it the acquisition ot ie stealthx art of dodging tae search and seizure bill or the com pilation of a dictionary of technical Forfv terms used by the Ancient Order of Siberian Ice Cream Freezers The more intelligent student of modern art however will know that the scene in question makes no such revelations but that it merely marks the linal epoch in the history of Class Z1 For six long stretched years the members of this class looked form ard to this event with no less anxiety than a boy to the hrst symptoms of manhood on his upper lip And now this fond hope and fancied dream has become a happy realization which is a con sequence of the stubborn persist ence of the seven leisurely looking gentlemen rn the caricature who torm nominally the editorial stati of this precocious volume For the benefit of those who like the ruthor take Joy in idlmo away time to do nothing rn particular and those xx ho are contemplatino a srmi lar enterprise I shall make an at tempt to outline biiefiy the most es sential steps as I have noticed lb- lil 121 12' IS- I , Q .. p T T y mf 47 i !! 1 if r - s : - if . qv ' M- --.. 1 't , g i Q ZXTW? P H '-' - .f 1' - dysf- : J- - ,,,,, - 2 'H , 5 r F , f -o.,. f ll I E ' r 2 ! 4 ' .X . I Y - ' :IE 1 '-' f f ' - 1 i -1 5 - , - I ri ' - E B of f e i- e '1- X Y . - t 5 K -Q 'U' . ff' 2- ,... H T X, -5 I, . 195 1 a . -, ' a-1-we - , 1 f --. :Nea 3- U I , 4 I I 0 .'... f I - ave, 7 f Q ' N - f i 0 Z W ' -1. I ljallfff, .':'. '-', ' -,.,, .... , . X - 1 - -- . I 6 w ' f 7 .1 ' W l J, V .4-32.21-' 133 9 -I 5 L- A sa - . ff 1 ,u oi,I-1 4 I 1 l 5 X I C- ... -a4- . l . ' I A ' ' 66 77 I A all . fi: I A c Q I I 3 I I 1. L c I 6' l ' ' 4 ' I n - - b . , 1 J C r' ' 1 . v 1 . , C D C L - . Q . A 7 F T A 4 - I ' . 7 - ' f v ' - bp f f Y - ' . 6 ,Q , , V,-c , L 4 C it Y, 1 - . - -,, ' Y ' 5 . . C -I v v C ' ' rr rv ' C A - c - . ' ,I I 9 - rr as ' l ' - L V . - 7 - , C C 1 , r Y Y, I . . , Q. C C - L ' - Y T , Q Z ', ' I b' L X if C ' c I, , f ' c c b' ' tl Q C I E Q- 1 - - r , Q Y - ,, p . -. N kk C C ' - i ,7 - C C L L my L C I... ss -ef iiii so 4- -:- 1 -:- -:-is -:- -2- r r , them, in the evolution of this An- nual. Wlieii, duringithe fall months of the final dash of a graduating class, frequent visits to a photographer are freely indulged in by the mem- bers of that class, when there is a marked inattentiveness noticeable in the class-roomg when a few dilet- tante student photographers rise to sudden popularity in college circlesg when blooming freshmen are sud- denly overcome with poetical inspir- ation, and the output of blank verse assumes unusual proportionsg when the members of the graduating class exhaust every last resource in the art of argumentation to convince their fellow class members of their inability to serve on the editorial staffg but when, finally, a few im- modest, pretentious, yea, adventur- ous and daring ruffians are discov- ered in the class, who can conven- iently be made the goats of the game, and these then formally elect- ed and duly proclaimed to be the editorial staff of the threatening volumeg and when these select few finally enter upon their duties of shirking class duties and Ukickingu because of a super-abundant ac- cumulation of work about their desksg when all these things come to pass, I say, then it is ominous that, sooner or later, the secret will be confided to a select number of intimate and favored friends that they have been honored with an op- portunity to contribute the trifling sum of one greenback to help defray the expense of the publication of a book that is bound to mark an epoch in the history of humanity. Wliile all these unessential-es- sential, if you please-preliminaries are under way, you will find-if you are sufficiently interested to sacri- ICICS a night's rest for the experience -in some remote and obscure cor- ner of one of the dormitories the edi- torial staff,before alluded to, buried in contemplation and thought, and occasionally breaking out in violent discussion of-some important sub- ject connected with the Annual?-- No-but, rather, discussing the ethical influence of a full-page pic- ture of said illustrious editorial staff on the front page of the proposed volume. After approaching this subtle subject from all possible viewpoints, it is finally decided to lay the matter on the table until a future meeting, which deliberation usually results in the natural death of the matter in question. Despite disharmonies, argumenta- tions, prolongations, and extensions of time, the aim and object of such nocturnal diversions-and diurnal aversions fas a consequencej - gradually begins to assume the form in which the indulgent reader now beholds it. Among the most obstinate ob- stacles to be overcome are procras- tinations, the tendency to indulge in involuntary fiights of fancy, and the ever-powerful influence of na- ture on the human mentality at the unearthly hours of the night before referred to, which is, however, the only time when the various dis- turbing foreign influences-profes- sors, duties, etc.-can be success- fully barred from the editorial room. The author asks the kind pardon of the reader, in relating the follow- ing incident, which transpired dur- ing one of the heated discussions of the editorial staff, and to part of which he was an eye witness, the other part having happened before the atmosphere was sufficiently cleared of the dust of argument. The subject under discussion was the ad- visability of securing the copyright on a caricature of a certain promin- ent individual noted for the unusual length of his lower extremities and the astonishing dormancy of his upper story. VVhile the pros and cons of the matter were fervently ventilated by the elite editorial staff, Chumble apologies for the un- due and undeserved allusions to these verdant enterprisersj, it be- came noticeable that one of the Forty-One l IE- 5 --ISL 4' lf! 321' 'Z' 15 I. --s at V-is -egg members had suddenly vanished from the scene of action. A com- mittee was duly invested with au- thority and power CU to effect the immediate return of the delinquent. A thorough search in one of the class-rooms revealed the fact that the individual in question had re- treated to a more peaceful locality of the room, where he had stretched his inert physique across two ordi- nary school seats, using the waste basket as a support under his hind- most extremity, and was now revel- ing in the oblivious glories of happy sleep. VVith the aid of a number of devices of presence of mind, his restoration to our planet was soon accomplished, whereupon the meet- ing was soon brought to a success- ful close. Inspired by such occurrences, and thus ever stimulated to greater effort, the staff worked with greater vigor to finish the stupendous task. After about four months of unre- lenting effort in the direction out- lined, only one final step remained to complete the work. This step .. WY: .W .-iQ',.,,a:,-if was taken by the chief editor, and assumed the form of a peremptory announcement to all those con- cerned: That within one week the book must be ready for print, and, if the undertaking is to be a success, it is momentous that all shoulders be put to the wheel, so that the as- sumed obligations of the class might be disposed of before the expiration of the allotted time. From the time of this proclamation, the beginning of the work of Ubotching up this volume may be dated. It was then, also, that the author of this short historical sketch squeezed these lines out of his ink bottle, hoping thereby to relieve his mind of a duty which had been alloying his bliss since the bracing days of early Qctober. The author of this mournful tale will feel amply repaid for the baf- Hings and gropings he experienced therefrom, if this product of his obstinate pen should succeed in pro- voking but a single smile or in affording the least encour'r0'ement to future editorial staffs. A. K. A VISIT TO ROOM 2-A To enter this hangout,,' you open the knobless door and walk in. A sweet Tuxedo fragrance immedi ately enters your nostrils and tickles the sensory nerve libres of your proboscis. The causes of this sen sation are thick, rolling clouds of blueish smoke, which till the entire room, and, at first glance hide the occupants from view. Some sort of a volcano is in action somewhere in the room. lts presence is evr denced by a soggy-like noise comino forth from its crater, and by ejec tions of curling rings of smoke rap idly succeeding one another. Looking toward the apparent source of these eruptions, your eye notes the dim outline of an elon gated figure, stretched out in the lazy fashion of a Turkish sultan Forty-Truro 'This is the room elder, a noble soul when asleep Dangling from the southernmost corner of his take the cause and origin of these rolcanic activities may be drscov ered It is nothmo but an aged harmless looking corncob pipe the stem of which has been chewed down to 1 length of about two inches Looking about the room you now notice its less important occupants fr junior a sophomore and a fresh man The Junior is wasting his time in writing a theme upon Nonsensi cal Nonsense while the sophomore is Orving the innocently ignorant freshman the main factors in the development and cultivation of a hvenic college laugh Your attention now travels to 4 'fQZ'T'T353' ., 7 C Lb L l . H. - - ln.. ' ,, . . a 5, . fr - - . b' , n . - V b , I . . , C . T A V ' . Tv g . . l I 1 - - C Q y - n Y-u 0 A it a yy V ' , . - , ' - S Q n - 4 L C A it Q- rp, - -r ..jis1..,,r1i,.,.F2! MU N-Mg.Ljh,,,.d ,.k, s!:2,l,,r,Ag- f'.,, ...ua Y..:::Q..-,.,.,,i .g4,..a,,5i ward the room itself. The walls. with their shabby-looking coat of calcimine, are brightened with Hashy, linger-marked magazine cov- ers, a number of dirt-absorbing pen- nants, and an old. raveling Ameri- can flag, to let you know that you are in the midst of the country's four noblest patriots. Two semi- transparent windows in the north wall arc partially hidden behind two unevenly-drawn curtains resembling a pair of coffee-stained table cloths. The center of thc room is occu- pied by a table aftiicted with the wooden gout, and continually con- cerned in the retention of its equi- librium. Although formerly of much use, it now merely serves thc purpose of being knocked over. Four desks, each in a corner, rep- resent the room's iield of literary activities. The top of the fresh- man's desk is in orderly condition, the sophomore's less orderly, the junior's much less orderly, while the room-elder's represents a cy- clone-stricken surface. An overloaded music stand, a box- THE TAMING GF Sullenly, half-heartedly, almost reluctantly John Harvey planted his customary kiss of welcome upon the ruby lips of his charming and vivacious young wife. Indifferently he tossed his hat into the most con- venient corner, listlessly he flung his coat on the nearest chair, sulk- ingly he sat down to a steaming dinner. Grumblingly he drank his coffee, with a sour face he helped himself to cabbage. He found fault with everything, the coffee was too weak, the bread was too stale, and the meat reminded him of 'thei old nag that furnished the power of lo- comotion for Lemp's bprewerygwag- on in the old days. john had never acted so peculiarly before. evidently there was something wrong with him. ' John, dear, Mildred finally ven- like bookcase, minus the door it once possessed. and many other less conspicuous necessities constitute the remainder of the room's furnish- ings. Visitors to room 2-A are kindly requested to bear in mind the fol- lowing rulesi l. Ladies always welcome. 2. Mailmen also. 3. Tobacco-sharks, keep out. 4. Don't miss the waste basket by more than two feet. 5. If our room please you, tell othersg if not, tell us. 6. Don't forget to close the door when you go out. -H. M. Editor's Note: For the informa- tion of the reader it might be added that Room Z-A is an exception, not a type. It belongs to a trivial min- ority. The room-elder, who is the author of this self-indictment, is our class cartoonist. He is so engrossed with his work that thoughts of beau- tifying his room and keeping it in an orderly condition rarely enter his fertile mind. A MALE SHREW tured to ask, what on earth is troubling you? You've been mop- ing around like a wet hen, crowing about my delicious dishes like a chronic dyspeptic. and behaving yourself as if you were the most henpecked husband in captivity. VVhat ails you anyhow? Did some- one step on your pet corn or did that fat lobster, Bill hlenkins, hll your pipe with those odoriferous dried cabbage leaves again ? 'lohn said nothing. He only grumbled a few choice, but indis- tinguishable epithets, and handed her a sealed letter. ' VVith a mingled feeling of curios- ity and apprehension she opened it and read: To Mildred Rogers Harvey 1- I am disgusted with married life. Love has waued, happiness has fied. 1 Forty-TIzrt'e 6371- 'ig - Y ' ATT ' A Y 'WEEW YY W ...JY LJ,fk,f.:-'i'f!::Li. ',,.QQi:iTTT'j' ' V Q. , l iIi'T 'Z-I 'Z' 'C' 'D' fl 15-1 your indifference and negligence have become intolerable. I have considered the matter from every angle, I have tried to convince my- self that I'm wrong, but your de- plorable neglect of duty compels me to act. I have admonished you, I have begged and implored you, all to no avail. Oh, I've drained this bitter cup of married life to the dregs! Our bubble of happiness has burst! The ties that bind must be severed! I have decided to begin divorce proceedings at once. Within two weeks you can muster your earthly possessions and 'go home to motherf unless-unless-unless you sew on that suspender button which l've been missing for three weeks. Sincerely, jOHN HARVEY? Wlieii Mildred wiped the tears which had involuntarily run down her cheeks, john broke into a hilari- ous iit of laughter. Mildred sup- pressed her indignation and joined in, and little John gave vent to his appreciation of the situation by means of a few lusty 'lgoo-goosf' The following morning dawned bright and early. Promptly at 6:45 john's faithful Old Ben gave evi- dence of its existence through its usual spasmodic lit of loud intermit- tent rings. john, half-asleep, im- mediately reached over the side of his bed, by force of habit, to turn ohf the sleep-disturbing piece of clock work. VVith a shriek of hor- ror he drew back a cold, dripping hand which had involuntarily dived into a dishpanful of ice-cold water. which some considerate soul had placed there for his benefit. In the meantime, the alarm clock, dangling in mid-air, continued its provok- ing exuberant morning hymn. Angrily the aggravated sleeper hurled a pillow at it. The missile went wide of its mark, however, and sailed into a miscellaneous array of bottles and jars on top of his wife's dresser, upsetting a box of pins and Forty-Four knicknacks, breaking a bottle of ex- pensive toilet water, and disarrang- ing a symmetrical display of the rest of the preparations so essential to the retention of the youthful beauty of the fairer sex. As soon as the extent of the damage dawned upon him, he jumped up, and man- aged to save a few spoonfuls of the precious toilet water. In doing so he placed his foot quite unconscious- ly, but firmly, into a heterogen- eous group of pins, needles, and tacks. Ou-ch, Oh! he howled painfully, and broke into a prolific recital of the vocabulary to which many men resort in similar situa- tions. Wlieii these rhetorical efforts had hardly subsided, little john, jr., rudely awakened by his father's un- welcomed oration, began to display his lung power and the efficacy of his vocal cords. Oh Mil! Oh Mildred. called the irate father at the top of his voice, come up and quiet the kid, I've got to get to work! No one answered. I-Ie called againg the only fruit of his efforts was a faint echo of his resonant voice. There was nothing left for him to do but attack the unpleasant task of quiet- ing the future great with the limited methods at his disposal. Having exhausted these, he finally suc- ceeded in effecting a cessation of activities by a judicious and con- tinued use of the Neverfail paci- fier. Overjoyed at his success, john duly decided to write a letter of recommendation to the manufactur- ers of this efficacious and useful household necessity, and proceeded hastily to don his street clothes. I-Iis joy was only momentary, however, for he discovered to his dismay that his trousers had mysteriously dis- appeared. In their place he noticed a white cord which led out of the room. Disgustedly he threw his bath- robe over his shoulders. pulled on his slippers, and followed the course ! -Bid. I 'Z' mi? I 'Il 'Z' 'Q' -2' 4. ,W , ,.. ri.: L 'G' 'C' 'G' 'S' 'I' 4' iv of the cord in quest of the indis- pensable missing garment. Gloom- ily he walked down the steps and into the parlor. Frettingly he en- tered the living room. Fruitlessly he searched the living room. ln- dignantly he proceeded into the kitchen. The cord disappeared un- derneath the pantry door. Franti- cally he tugged at the door. It was locked. Presently he perceived the end of another cord leading into the cellar door. Angrily he fiung open the door, growlingly he descended the stairs, scowlingly he walked along the cord to its termination in the remotest corner of the coal bin. A bold-lettered sign stared at him: He who laughs last, laughs best! Fire up the furnace while you're down here. Pinned below this was a long sealed envelope. He opened it and read: To john A. Harvey: You will find your trousers with a brand new, shining red suspender button in your clothes closet up- stairs. Your dutiful and devoted wife, Mildred Rogers Harvey. Cheerfully, heartily, quite willing- ly, john Harvey planted his cus- tomary morning kiss of departure upon the ruby lips of his dutiful and devoted young wife, and si- lently, but sincerely vowed to re- frain from trying his wife's patience in the future. and firmly resolved to enlist in the national army of bache- lor button addicts. -A. G. Z. SELF EDUCATION The most valuable thing that any man can possess is wisdom. It is that which gives him permanent fame and intense enjoyment of mind. Solomon chose wisely when he selected wisdom from among all the gifts that even Providence could offer, and yet, with its incompar- able value, attested to by all the experiences befall that human life, how few are there who, if given their choice, would prefer it to riches. But wisdom and education are not synonymous, since it is possible for the most highly educated men to be the most egregious fools, as we all know some of them to be. Education may be the handmaid of wisdom, but not always the par- ent, for the one is acquired, while the other is largely a gift through intuition, with the proper utiliza- tion of experience. There is noth- ing else that is the subject of so much false estimation as education. Not that I do not set a high value upon schooling, for in certain re- spects it is of utmost importance. Schools and colleges are among the greatest of public blessings, for without them there would be little progress, and the world would re- lapse into ignorance and barbarity. A college training is of importance only as it assists the student to- ward accomplishing his ambition. lf he has no thirst for knowledge and has no appreciation of its bene- fits, education, especially in the higher branches, may be a positive detriment to himg first, by occu- pying the years of his life when, if permitted to exercise his ,natural inclinations, he might develop into a tradesman or learn a craft. And, second, the time spent at college is likely to give him a sense of self-importance which, through fear of condescension, will cause him to refuse to engage in an occupation, however useful, that he thinks is below his pompous station. So true is this, that it may be said, Forty-Five TT 15' ICI 121 '21 'Cr - ICI, jug, za. 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'E' 'E' 'Z' ji' V 4 ' , c , c C - n , 5 n b 'I c 5 ' V ' b ' c 5 c C . C . 1 A c 5 c -5 , 1 1 - L n -5 A .Q 7. . - ' L L C C ' - Q . 1 - , - . 7' ' ' N 7 1 5 D C C , 1 .1 n v 1 , , A 1 . C 5 - C L L '- . . 'N ' T 7 S 15 V . ' J ' C 4 ' 5 ' ' - - C 7 L - c 4 , . . 55' ' N C - J' , c S' . - . '5 ' - 1 5 7 -5 - - : - ' 1 111 5 , 1 , c . yi .1 . 1 A . .F A , L 3 5 , ' 0 v c c , . C . ' 1 , c b 5 ' 1 . -' . . - , u 1 C, . 5 , , c . C C 5 5 th 5, -. C 5 1 Li C 1 5 A .... N C C 1 n '1 . . ' A 1 1 C ' . 1 ' v A , -5 Y C CC- 1 Q Q I 4 Q Y - 5 5 - 1 5 5 f A 1 C 1 5 5 J , c X . . . c 1 A A .5 7 X 1 , , 4 r . n I 1 C C C 4 C 5 . v n . i . . . N ' C C C 1 5 7 A - ya c 41 c ' 1 - I . . . .7 .Q 1 , T - - , I. , , 5 7 sq ' F - , C ,' - 1 if ' l y 5 . , . Y V' ' r - 1- ' C 1 1 n , 5 ,' , , 5- 5 XN'1'11tC1'l la11g11age, 10r It has bee11 , t 5 A U5 ,5 5 , . 1 V A c 1 1 ' ' ' . 1 . Y ' A X ' A ,1 3 ' 1': 1 . ' 5 1- '. ' 5 2 ' 3 ' 3 ' ' . ' . - 0 . . X - A' Q 77 F1 A - r. V 5 -. Q 2 Y . . 5 - ' c c V ' - . ,'d 5 ' ' , 5 c c 4' 1 - 5 c , , . . . . ' - 1 51 . - 1 1 g 5 2 . 1 1 3 5 ' 1 '- 1 , ' ' .- Y C C n K 1 5 - 1 A ' -. 1. . - L 1 1 ' A S C ' . , A - ' - l V Q .C u L 3 9 V ' V 1 c Q ' 7 A c - . ' , , , 1 -- 5, -1' , 7 u 5 c , Z, ' 1: 2 ' ' 5 - 5 ' - Z: L 1' C J E 5, I . c c , ,V ' Q - : . 3 ' , S ' , , 5 , . c c ' , 33 110 ' -1-151.1 555551??g?g5 555' To 4.1 QHAHT' 155 5555 55 5 Q1 5 EE! 5 5 1151- .... ...tw ini L 'Sl W L F35 ' 45- Wmiiilwiiii LE -....,.,, vvfviag. . reading books, than have been grad- uated from the great universities. Let the library be the children's playhouse, for under such influence they grow into students, and, be- coming attached to useful litera- ture, they are made immune against the temptations that beset the ig- norant and the idle. It is furthermore the duty of every parent towards his child, the duty of every teacher towards his pupils to direct the child in the way that leads to greatest useful- ness and best citizenship. This can be most naturally and certainly ac- complished by placing thc child un- der the benelicent influence of books. The difference between schooling and reading is that the one is a system of cramming, so to speak, while the other imparts intellectual keenness. One is likely to lead to the acquisition of facts and formulas by rote, without independent think- ing, while the other carries with it a higher object than mere educa- tion, and results in substantial and practical information, which brings the mind under conviction of facts and stamps them so indelibly as to be ineradicable. A teacher, after having been grad- uated from college, should, there- fore, continue his education, first of all, by reading good books. It hardly pays to attempt to deceive others by feigning knowledge, or to appear as a super-wise person. To speak in very plain language, the people have your number before you know it. Bacon says, Reading maketh a full man, conference maketh a ready man. Another great asset in the continuation of a teacher's educa- tion is conference. He should seek the company of men who are also engaged in his profession, with whom he can discuss matters per- taining to school. For that reason our Lutheran congregations have allowed their teachers, to attend conferences at certain intervals of the year. It would be foolish fo anyone not to take advantage of this. On such occasions he learns ideas and opinions of others. Others may learn from him. He also learns that others have as many, if not more, hardships and obstacles to overcome than he him- self. In short, I dare say, that a teacher will emerge from every con- ference a better teacher than he has been before. In our self-education let us not forget the words of St. Paul, The wisdom of this world is foolish- ness with God. He means to say, if we had all possible human knowl- edge it would avail us nothing if the fear of the Lord is not in our hearts. For, if we reject our Savior and God, there is no wisdom in us. Let us, therefore, above all, learn to be good Christians, and during the course of our education remem- ber all the while that fear of the Lord is the beginning of all wis- dom. E. S. Forty-Sez'mz QL., ..a.. L-- L..- W .Qs 'i-afQ::f'ir ds 3? Q9 fax may uf ..f-'Mcf f iA'y,y K, uhm' 3 lgiQd aw .nfl x xxxx QV' Xwgxs 5' XNNWW X mv I wpg f wi sm, Ap ufpjkf wid- wa.. Q 'F N N ' Q g,u'534SQi'4p x QOLLEGE RPM Oura FltLO KIT H Kilim. fi 3 U lp JFKIJIIVP VSIORNDNU OU HINISIZLF VYOFKKINQ FOR HYDUOD LHUSE I'Hh LH-.wsu HE rlpxnas IHEDHUQHFUPUS Forty Fzglzf VVORK INL1 FLEP US VVORbg :NCQ s X Kmf ,N u 1 Q 1? 4' HCI sir T5 1-QL. .... ..-.w-,1-3rgn.--fe-l ---is 1. . 5'f..e..- -- .-d!.- --Jigga? A ED T Q fi 'r T - ' T 'T flfifi rf 1 , TXT li T 'f' li' S T -v ll'7lf fs- it i 1 i I t S! 'Q' ,pit 'ill 1'uy,?A IlI !:-'-MB Will mf Q Y f wg gi Wm. 5,,:g:.aivlL.,...JlIl.,h flgqml uiznmm A i lvom - ' Q I f-waz -T-img ' T T If W ' , T ' f 2. ' I if ---1 M ' 3, ff x 'ff 'M' 7 f f ,Q Sidi te' - .., f T ,t l 'P i YW! QQ W e W ff 1, , '- 1 UV 'f r V f A , U, ffwii fn ' H ' f' W1 ll fl I fffffffffw ff -- ' ' ,l eii5 iif5-. gi- -. --eiiijg , 1 1?5i555 f-Tiilg i . 'U' ' - af r . i 9' i3f-f ...-- i f i ' T , in ---21 - ' ii5ZQ? --- ea if -.4+--- - 1-i ' ii' iii I-d?JL i'?Tl-Y -'W MUSIC There is probably no single study to which the students of C. T. C. devote more time than music. This is not without reason, for if a musical training is of beneht in general, it will possess even greater value for a teacher. In other words, to be a musician is not only an accomplishment in a teacher, but it is also a requirement. For this reason the course in music is obliga- tory at this institution, and the students receive credit for their work. The music course embraces four years of piano work, three ot organ, three of harmony and music history, and chorus work and singing through- out the entire course. Recently another addition has been made to the Music Department, in which members of the senior Normal class receive instruction. This is a course in the directing of choirs and choruses, and is intended to prepare them for the work they will be expected to do later as teachers. Since the institution is located in the immediate vicinity of Chicago. several of the advanced students study music at the various conservatories in Chicago. It is also convenient for the boys to attend concerts. Promi- nent musicians of Chicago, many of them teachers of music schools, fre- quently make their appearance in recitals in our college auditorium. It may be of interest to the reader to know that there are few institu- tions in America that have such a complete equipment of musical instru- ments Cpianos and pipe organsij placed at the disposal of the students, as C. T. C. Our music department boasts twenty-live pianos and eight motor- driven organs, for the use of the student's. Each instrument is in a separate room, the Walls of which are of the sound-proof kind. Forty-Ninn T .-:- -f:.-- . se- . -1 - is-W ---. Q- 'T '5'fEii:gp:. -' H1',,QQff,Q Wffffp , , K, ,, M-, 44 mfg IQ' -ov, I F1 tv -J gf-K 1 ' ' 63? W wfg' 5 A E j ' F-fri, J.- V ' 533 ' Q5 , fp-E fl x V 'y M Q ,W ' F1 bt M . W , W 4 Q! , us , A J 'A ' ff - Q ' -V ,. ix X ata , A - Af - w v 4 + S25 LT? 11 jfji-32f113iiii'Wi S w fY If , V ww .wwf ,,,,1.,, W L. 0'4 'iw'-' '-,ISE-'iT,i W' i T' ' 'i Q, I'.'l'IL i 1' Q- ' ' 'N 'T' ,...,, L.: .'., :. 'li-L Milli '3,:Elf'g-Y--13,3 M L.:-i'.1i:..-QEflfggil'.b.:1if1Tf:1:Ttf!:.t1i-.,,-.-,-.t5:fiH1ig W4 4' .. .-4g:,,i....., ' THE BAND AND THE ORCHESTRA The Band'and the Orchestra are the largest and most representative of our musical organizations. During the winter their activities include mainly frequent rehearsals and occasional concerts. Simultaneously with the awakening of spring the spirit of these organizations is revived. Witli renewed vim and vigor snappy marches, dreamy waltzes, and perchance an overture or two are mastered, in order that they might do justice to their enviable record, the Orchestra at the annual concert. and the Band on Field Day, and both on various other occasions which demand their indispensable service. The personnel of the Band follows: Conductor: Prof. F. H. Rathert. Officers President: O. P. Rausch. Vice-President: lXl. Meyer. Secretary: A. E. Borchardt. Treasurer: 0. Glandorf. W. Eilers. A. Fillnow. M. Pieper. W. Fiehler. 0. P. Rausch. F. Kellermann. SVU? P1 'f OPP EPS U3 'Tj' 'U7 O O 5' 4 Q D?'lTl '-10 N. 0 -1 O.. OO O so .wQ,.5 : '11 --ro 4-Un 'PTP .. -efw... 9-ra 3 f'D 'nU:'l '9ix WMS? 'F S' Faro P32 Efwwf-+ 'LU' 53 'SI 0 -wr --,5 2 ...:,- rn o E04 :i D-9: Y' 'Y wi... :S H72 5 S'O' 5 5' :: 9. :1 'IT 7:5 - cn . 5 CL U3 ass 0f'D 'Yrnw '-I ,... i... ,. F 'O 25532 3,5 F 9 29 O? 53,4 -ing rw mm ' U7 '11 3 f, mgro'-P f-+ O :Is v-ff-9 Up... gr' lm.. O CU i-lflfh 1-f- 1 .. ,.. -.. A 'ii 531 +-Jo. 'f :5 gg wif-vog.2 ,, -- A . ..,..-A H E fDP'gFS'3m 0222? :s El.f'E.:g3 4 sw'-f-OH-1.-+0 'J rv -- mg O4 fbw.. munm..x DUB-I O 110 an -iw B: F....3:: 0 ,.,E',Ez' 7' wa Z-Z2 Q-hm E. WFS' 'N ii'4-Cf 1'if' 5 36 FJ 50 U7 : m 152. 7 3 m .lm-in ll isa N2 E Q. fv Q, 2 F' Q 3 393 3 PFD PFW H Z i P'+-3 5 3 2693? E50 32? Exgs Qjfilo om-ei 5-U Ng- 5005 nazi! 2157? 'D 5 1 lg awww Hagel 2: -io fa ,Di .f-1-ff? To-Q1 D-75 QQCUQ ,1 C5 O-1:0 Fgsa,-Q-nw ' 0 'cn Cl7 ': 35- 'DE 2 3- F' 5' SP5 Tig' - o c ' .. EO. 2 2 W 5 L in w W. Beyerlein. . Gessner. Second Cornet W. Siems. U k 'Cello W. J. Kallies. E. Hitzemann. ec er' B V. I Hom C. H. Christensen. Cicmancc ass IO H. Gessner' I6 yvgbir' .dt Flutes Drums ' ' C ml ' , , G. Hoffmann. F. WOlClf- SBCO11d V1Ol111S A. Iioestel-' Trolnbgne F- E. LODDHOW. Clarinets H. Pipkorn. P. Wiehmariii. L. Stolper. A. Stahmer. J. Maschoff. Euterpe Glee Club Piano A. V. Maurer. The organization of a class glee club is a time-honored custom at our institution. That this custom is highly appreciated by Class '21 is evidenced by the fact that the Euterpe Glee Club consists of a majority of the class. Its officers and members are: Conductor 'Prrof.fA:e-Beck: - President: L. Dierker. Secretary-Treasurer: H. Schield Second Bass. First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass A. Maurer. J. A. Koss. W, Kallieg, H.-Markworth. E. Schroeder. L. Dierker. G. Segelhorsti' ' H'. 'Pipkorng A ' H. Schield. H. Finster. A. Zapf. I. Maschoff. VV. Gferth. P. Wassmann. W. Richert. G. Mader. F. Cicmanee. Fifty-One gijgliife3fE',5 5E51fffl 1.f7iETQ-'if Qgffi'i 11, HH X 4 hi W it I x M Hi: HE' ml, W, ,Al x 4 x I 'M M img 'lil ff , 1- , M Q,,1fL,,,,f?5'l?-1, Lui ExcELi-mock D0ue,va Quv-xnrew La HOFFMRNN FXRST NORMRY PSQHUETTE X-X PXPKGRN A STAHMER p ARAMOUNT Fcuk euwncm m swan cpummew Lsemons F f 1 A FEW NOTE ABLES fzffx T U0 'Erik -3'-' -35- 7 X I 'W :- izfg Ep Ep! sm , - , - :fi 4 7 Y Q 2' v FCP ' ig hp' 1 FT , if ug . ' . 'V - . .- HE H r ez? jj 2 m Q 'N H! M 5 ' 'K if , Wi 3:1 2 EU ,.---,,,, ,,b,-.,,,M - , - , - - , - V ig 51isE33353555 15i'f:i7?g5E3?g3iffgNLTQLA ' ,Qing --L.-,.ygg1 .Lilly -ff. T A 'Gil JCL 'il 'F '23 2 1 l 4. X X .P ', A W' 5 ' I if i. .i 6:6 ff HE ' s T0 ' ll!!! l ' I THE AD LIBITUMH Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life. -Auerbach. Music, once admitted to the soul, becomes a sort of spirit, and never dies. It wanders perturbedly through the halls and galleries of the memory, and is often heard again, distinct and living as when it lirst displaced the vvavelets of the air. -Bulwer Lytton. The ideas expressed in these words and the desire to foster the interest for classical music were the stimulus which brought the Ad Libit'um into exist- ence. It consists of such members of Class '21 who are especially interested in the study of piano and organ. As the name implies, there are no strict rules governing the activities of the club, but the members enjoy at least one evening of entertainment every month, at which occasion one of the masters is made the subject of an inter- esting lecture given by one of the members. Furthermore several of the best compositions of classical and modern composers are rendered. To kindle a creative spirit programs consisting of original numbers are arranged, each mem- ber being expected to give a minute analysis of his composition Thus a greater interest for music is sponsored, and the spirit of the masters establishes itself in the halls and galleries of the memory, never to die. Following is a list of the members: F. KELLERMAN, President H. SCHIELD H. BEESKOW E. SCHROEDER J. ART KOSS G. SEGELHORST H. MARKWORTH A. STAHMER ALB, MAURER A. ZAPF l l ., l -. 'ejii f Eff iii A 4 Vwfv 'U' u Fifty-Tlzrvt l 12' 'G' 9 'G' 'Ee -3' J-I' 1 ' r f WW7'f 'fi W 'f'ff 'Y 'wfg' -Af' A-'wwf f W H 'ff--I-W '--1 ' ' 'f ' f - - 1.17 fn-HH '14l+A' l! ffif?5?1:'?f11'fW A' f2?i f?F:51 Y ,, 1 ' Qllgff iA u 4 ,mx W ! 1 if had , , '! fw , +,. '51 M H E w , W ' ' 4 '-. MH WH . 311 L, im M M M :V w ,. ,. ,., ri U ,,v 5 in xii' ! , UM we Nasa .ms,YMf W sw l J Q? S' fi W5 vi w 1: , ,N f X WJ' . , '11 ww M, f VVVHY, 11, 3 Cnommj TO CLFv2.f-5 QI 1 . ' 1 SAMSON I , 539.535 ' K in., IIE. Y NOP A A M, ,, 4, FEAT5T!,Qf1...Jv ' A .A ,AAV i, ' A A , ' J A V m X R -. ka- '. - V , , , w w 1 iw ,xx ,f 0+-'R asxtlfij' BYSTEM ' , ff' V V Q: ' ' 1 f , Us . Q: A -1 mLA:,i:l2E::,:M X 1 In 5 hun H f 'W' f' I H Q I I Q W 1 F f M K 4 ' ' :gm T w fi , , 2 W , .. ' h 1 I QE My 3 e R ig? ,,f,ii,1 ' 'S-WHY f QA 'HUA W M53 A fu u f1waf,,.:--f H -' - , - l WANDERQNC-I' FHDQRW H AN-sw' OUT comcoanm amaze. M 1 r DON'T LOOK AT THESE M 'FF ,ly iw All i 1 I '1 lwffy-Fam' H i 2i?fffiiifTi5 5: ' ?? 22ff?iiff 5EZii'L5 5'i ?fl 5 f'55:M iHd+'5' NT'5-' li ,, 1, ,-,,,, an 1 u lzu ' l:lr , !, Dinh- ' ' 4 --A---f---f --. HIKE SNAPS TN, li Top-At Starved Rock: Eagle Cliff, Pulpit mock. Center-Horseshoe Canyon, Starved Rockg Upper Desplaines: thc Beach at the Sand Dunes: French Canyon, Starved Rock. Bottom-The Dcsplaincs, near Homeg Starvccl Rock, from thu lllinois Rivur. V -Photos by H. l+'imalur. Fifty-Fitfu 1:nA-fzinif -fwi. l n d-'- ?i3i3f ilsl 3' -2- -:- -2- -:- as -:- 1-:- ee- The Dr Duemlmg Natural H1story Club lf tl1ou art 11 or11 and hard beset XX 1th 5or1ow5 that thou wouldst torget lf thou v1ould5t read a lewon that w1ll keep T111 heart from fa1nt1ng and tl11 soul from 5leep Go to tl1e v1ood5 Hlld h1ll5l No tears D1111 tl1e sweet look tl1at 11ature wear5 S1 tell15 I 5a11 a 1a1e bud th15 11101111110 eau 1eader t 5l1ould happen to l1ea1 the5e 11 o1d5 so l31lllll'll at C l' C 1ou Call bc dwwlllttfl that tl1e1e 15 1 111en1l1e1 ot Ulll Natural H15to11 Qlub lllllxlllfl tlwout lll the ll610'lllUOll'1OOCl and be tort X011 1621l1Z6 lt 1ou 111ll have been CO1lXlllCCCl that tll1S P'l1'E1CL1l'll pe1'5o11 d1d 5ee a G1eat l1o111ed Flam 11100 l11 tl1e tall of l9lb a 5111all group of 5tudent5 k11o11 ll a5 Band Bot 1111 Llub l7C1llQ 111tere5ted 111 11at111e took 11 eekl1 11 alk5 11lfO tl1e nearby ou1 11lb'ElUC'EOT 111 Natural SCIENCE rlhe follo11111Q 1ea1 16E1l1Zl1l0 that tl1e11 OlD9ClX'1'C101lS led them 111to all l,1111cl1e5 of lliltlllff tl1e club 11 a5 16 O102l1l1ZCCl a5 tl1e D1 DLlGlIlll1lQ Nat 11121 I-l15to11 Qlub o named Ill llOllO1 of 1 11 ell k11o1111 k111e11can ll'ttllI'ElllHl lCJ1I1lGllX a11 1115t1ucto1 at o11e of ou1 11'lQtl'Et1l1Oll9 All tl1e suc c 55 t1e cub 115 CXCI 1'1d 1t 16 QlJCL'El.LlllX o11e5 to P1ot Elfllg un :fig Su, Longfellow de1 11 ho5e able bl1pC1V1b101l all meet 11105 a1e CO1ldllC'ECCl rlhe purpo5e of tl1e club IS to fo5 ter tl1e 5tudy of natural ll1btO13 among tl1e 5tude11t5 and to 3SSlSt 111 tl1e p1e5ervat1o11 of nature 5 beau t1e5 11 o1k1110 hand 111 hand 111th thc Xudubon SOC1Cl1Eb 31111 5tude11t SllOV111lQ. a 5at15t'1cto1v record 111 Ilatlllti 5tud1 IS ad1111tted 1nto tl1e club Cla55 Zl 15 partlcularly NX ell rep1e5ented The club meets o11ce a v1eek and accompamed by Prof Ellflo makes OlDH6l'V3,t101lS 111 tl1e 11earb1 Fore5t upo11 tl1e 5tudV of lJ1I'Cl 1111013110115 tl1e 5ec1etar1 bC11l0 1115t1'ucted to keep comprehe1151ve data of observa t1o115 made for the u5e of any mem ber Even 1T1C1'I1lD61' IS expected to qpec1'1l1ze Ill 5ome branch of nature QfL1ClX and l1'1 tl1e course of tl1e Vear 1epo1t to tl1e club 111 tl1e form of '1 lecture upo11 l115 exper1ence5 and d15 co1fe11e5 Tllli lb g6l16121llX do11e dur 1110 tl1e 11111ter 111o11tl15 when the ii 5- -3' -ff -Ii l l 1 i 0 O O ,V 1 1 M - Y . ' 5: ' r ' ' ' 1 1 ngcbvy - Ei, L Y . . .A .S 1 v Q D .5. - ' bt' D C ' ' , 1 you 5' ' . cl I - 'L - c . r . ., if A N 7 .Q ' ' ' IQ ' C ' 'Q 1 ' ' C ' 1 ' 2 1 C u ' . C . - . , ' ' ' C' . 1 A . F L -s', . . Y 5 . . 1 Y L ' ' C . , , v '- i! Y Y , ., 5, 1 , 5 . - . . 11-00115 with P1-of, C. W. G. Ein-ig. P1'ese1'ves. Special stress is laid 1 'l L' f '. ' 5 c - ' f S N N .C 1 - V Y : - - 7' - -S 3 '. M' 1 1 - .. U - ' l f: ' ' l . S - f . 2 Y -Y - Y A -' LA 'Y' 6 ' 1 'v ei? l 1l lt? lt ' '- 1 ' I ' - 1 j 1 : . ' Y - 5 ' - 1 1 i 5g?fff'fg1 ne, -af 1 1 'ij pppp p 'S' -2' '21 '2' 'Si .FF 'IL weather does not permit field Work. Such topics as the following evoke much philosophical discussion: Are we justiiied in naming a male Cow-Bird an Ux-Bird P What did American naturalists wish to in- sinuate during the war when they insisted upon giving the Cock- Roach its scientific name, platella P77 germanica. On an average of once a month somewhat longer excursions are made to such points of interest as the following: Addison Woods, The Indiana Sand Dunes, Starved Rock, and others, the pictures on the opposite page having been taken on such excursions. The Sand Dunes are visited most frequently, and it is here that the Natural History Club has set several records in their bird observations. Since the importance of nature study is being realized more and more by the teacher, it is desirable that this club continue its present activities. The officers of Dr. Duemling Natural History Club are: President: F. W. Kellermann. Vice-President: F. Cicmanec. Secretary: H. C. Beeskow. Treasurer: A. Schwausch. -H. C. B. To educate reason without educating desire is like selling a repeating 'rifle to a savage. -Herbert Spencer. To make men and women moral we must educate the moral nature on the basis of revealed religion. -Rich. Braunstein, in the Christian Herald. Secular education has its outstanding virtues. hut it lacks the one thing needful. -Rev. Dr. S. P. Cadman, Brooklyn, N. Y. It would be unthinkable, in Japan, for the Mikado to be-treated as disre- spectfully or as disloyally as is Jesus Christ in this nominally Christian land. -Norman E. Richardson, in Moral Education as a Reconstruction Problem. It was an awful rerelation during the war that 8d per cent. of the men in rank knew no more of Jesus Christ than do the men of Africa or Thzbet. Dr. Robert E. Speer. l1'e must teach and train the children every day in parochial and residential schools. The Sunday school is a failure-a traoic failure. -J. M. Coerr, Rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Kingston. N. Y. - To the lack of religions education is to be laid the cause of 75.000 divorces in the U. S. last year, against but 40,000 in all the remazningf civilised world. -Dr. Geo. N. Burnie, in the Evening News, Michigan City, Intl., Oct. 20, 1919. You can not educate in the public schools. because the ll'ord of Cod is ll1l'h'lJL3l. -Dr. Stanley Hall, Professor in Clark University. God forgive those who despise or ignore or neglect the training of children. -Spurgeon. A purely secularised education is worse than no education at all. -Prof. Alexander Johnstone, Princeton Unversity. The state schools are all right for teclznical purposes, but they cannot and do not develop character. - The Presbyterian. l'Ve have in America millions of children 'growing up without any religious traintug, a situation more perilous than any other with which the republic is now! confron ted. -Dr, VVm. P. Faunce. Pres. Brown University. The spiritual condition of our children' is being neglected to their eternal loss. -L. B. Latham, in the Presbyterian The Sunday school labors under the fundamental ha-idicap of trying to teach in one hour a week a subject so east that it occupies more space on library sh.el1'es' than any other. - Place of Religion in Education. Perfect freedom in the establishment and maintenance of schools and ini sending children to other than public schools is, I believe, in thorough accord 'witlz the principles of our American democracy, and should he maintained. - 1-P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education. A man 'whose intellect has been educated, while his moral education has been neglected, is only the more ,dangerous to the community because of the exceptional additional power which he has acquired. -Theo. Roosevelt. Fifty-Seven 4' 'S' 'Sf T 'G' 'Z' -2' C 121 7' 'M 7'7 'e ' in Q. 1' Jr . aa, , . A Al T iliiii i TTT3!'.-Yi TT T i,,.,. Al.. 2X XX S F S S S Q ff X 5 BASEBALL As soon as Old Sol coaxes Mr. Frost to leave the campus, Concordia's stu- dents take a new lease on life, and the campus is crowded with rookies and tried veterans trying to remove the kinks from their old soup-bones by shooting the apple around or busting the pills for fair. You'd think they were trying to land a major league berth, such vim and vigor do they show. Some are grab- bing off the long ones, while others are getting their lamps in trim. All four diamonds are almost in constant use dur- ing the spare time. After the spring training all players are assigned to either the major, the minor, or the bush league, according to their ability. Those who are lit for the 'Regulars show COncordia's ability before lfifly-lfiglzl the public, while others gather experience and are seasoned in the minors. The most likely prospects of the previous year are given a thorough try-out for the Regulars, a much-coveted honor. Their fate is in the hands of our able and effi- cient Coach Engelbrecht, who has turned out successful teams in the past three years. About twenty rookies tried last spring, but when the gong sounded, Al Hiscli- ke, the young pork-barrel, donned the catcher's outfit, and he was a very able receiver and also a big factor at the bat with timely hits. He carried the bulk of the work, Biel Buhrmester, an am- bitious understudy, taking a minor share. The initial bag was taken care of by W Y, 14,7 ,fm in , ,TM WW rTr,4,Yi,. , ww! M., .sAA.,3:gl..- -4- ..,.. ,asia ?..,7i....... ar' 11:13 -- - ------ , 4- QQ! 1:- to ..,,.. - E? , ..s-s-g.. 'll Messer, and he played the sack su- perbly, grabbing off everything with his left hooker. His hefty bludgeon helped win many a game. Shorty Liefer, the cotton-topped kid, guarded the middle station. Although a light hitter, he han- dled himself well. The live-wire of the infield was VVhitey Zapf, who played short. He was an excellent fielder, throw- ing from any position, He also swings a wicked hickory. Buck Glaess, who played the hot corner, was the only re- cruit to make the nine. He has a good pair of hands and the ear-marks of a great infielder. Kid Mueller, who was handicapped by an injury early in the X 41. -rc.. srl-ifqs, IN ALT,ON 5 U . Q 0 Lf . Wx -' vwwoml' ' ,l a im' . u P' ,4f45rsKf.N' sscarvor A Us P, , xfkilfkff U Q . ,, ,f . M f I N 3d BASE ' BEAWN' ,O 6041. 177 - OUT f TENDER , 'N- A W: ,f BUN '-J X' if , J ..ff...i.--'iA '- f g E 71 , K f ,.',,. i How rms ants -001 AFTER JKTHEY 021' THRU wrrv-i THEM Ziff ' 4 3 M 'K ff 'K zf. lik season, was seen at the corner sack in several games. Despite circumstances he handled himself creditably. In the outfield Johnny Maschhoff was unquestionably the best gardener. I-le stood on his head, dove and ducked, ran a mile, and always came up with the ball. He was a very effective bat- ter, his individual work counting strongly in the attack of the team. He was flanked in left field by Ed Iutzi, who was a good fielder, not much of a hitter, and slow afoot, being bothered with weak dogs Kieschnick, a reformed pitcher, was placed in the sunlield, because of his hitting ability. He covered his posi- tion well. Sandor and Gassner did not get a real chance to show their wares. Gassner was the -most likely of the two. He is an almost faultless Helder, and with more batting power is sure to make good. Nuernberg, a burly right-hander, graced the mound in most games. He is tall and active, burning the ball across with a speed which most batters do not appreciate. His favorite delivery is a fast ball, but his curve is usually decep- tive. Gbermann toed the slab in a few games. He has a speedy ball at his com- mand, but is somewhat nervous when in the boxg but this was his first year, and undoubtedly he will overcome this defect. iDue to inclement weather the nine had little or no chance to practice and O11 account of the lack of a gymnasium indoor practice was impossible. Two days before our iirst game the weather- man relented, and favored us with two sunny spring days. The opening game was played with Northwestern College of Naperville, Ill. The Concordians were garbed in their new baseball suits, but did not seem very much at home in them, for they lost by the count of six to one. Schneller pitched the kind of ball that deserved to win, giving Concordia only one hit. Both teams were very erratic. Nuerry and Obey pitched well enough, but could not stand up under the boots and wild heaves. The Carson Piries of Chicago invaded our camp next and were defeated, four to three. The game was a nip and tuck affair, being tied up twice. Not until the ninth did the future pedagogs put over the winning run. The Maywood Triangles were next taken into camp. The visiting pitcher was bombarded in brutal fashion. Zapf combed three hits, and Messer stuck his spurs into the ground and pilfered three sacks. While we were amassing runs, seventeen visitors were sent back via the strike-out route. The game with St. -lohn's church of Chicago, on the following Saturday was a complete runaway. Our Regulars played airtight ball, and sent four op- posing pitchers to the showers by slug- ging out seventeen hits. Messer starred at the bat, making five hits in as many trips to the plate, three singles and two triples. The game looked forward to by all students was the inter-college game be- tween Fort Wayne and the C. T. C. boys, The students were so enthused that one almost gained the impression that the reputation and pride of the institution as well as the college property itself were at stake. The vanguard of players from our sis- ter institution arrived on Friday eve- ning, full of spirit, but after partaking of three college meals and sleeping on our quarter-inch mattresses. they were somewhat tame. Despite these severe hardships, however, they were so con- . Fifty-Ninr' qf'l'Tiff ' ' T' ggi- 'ii W!L ' V T ' Y' C Tfff.QQiiCi..,,... W . Va V Y' in . :Y 5 li l s,,g lit U53 iii: Hi lin? l li ii: H34 lt, Mil if Ill B1 If 5' .. , I .Y.,,-, .,,,. D ,s,,,,,.a ,T ,,, ,i M I 'Twii'i 'W i'i 'iI:' iff C T12- fident of winning that they had the score doped out beforehand, with us naturally at the tail end of it. But their dope went wide of the mark, for, contrary to ex- pectations, they were forced to telegraph home, 'fDefeated, twelve to four. VVhen our noble warriors strode forth with their bats on their shoulders, the crowd went wild. The cheering and shouting continued throughout the game, the voices being kept in shape with the aid of Smith Bros. Cough Drops. The faculty was almost forced to discontinue singing lessons for four weeks. River Forest had scored five runs by the second inning. They continued to lambast Dorre, the Fort VVayne twirler, and did not ceaSe'the bombardment un- til they had amassed twelve markers. Toward the finish the combat grew too heavy for Dorre and he was relieved bv qchroer in thc ugh h Although Ixixer Forest put tht game on ice through clean hittins tht lsort Vxfavnt bovs put up a bad exhibition of baseball making nine errors River Iiorcst erred only tuice but these two proved costlv as 'F ii' if 'T 12' they aided Fort Wayne in scoring two runs. Their two scores were manufac- tured 111 the closing chapters of the game. Nuernberg, who pitched an excellent brand of ball, was exceptionally good in the pinches and with the aid of clean and timely hitting, especially by Masch- hoff and Messerschmidt, made the game easy. On Decoration Day the Carson Piries, who were runners-up in the Mercantile League of Chicago, again lined up against the varsity, and a large crowd of Chi- cago Lutherans saw Concordia drub the merchants, thirteen to four. Two pitch- ers were used in trying to stop the vol- ley of hits, our boys driving the leathers for fourteen safeties against their oppo- nents' six. In the error column undis- puted honors were handed the Carson Piries, who made nine miscues to Con- coidias one The best and most interesting combat of the season was witnessed when the army team fiom Fort Sheridan locket horns with the Regulars The soldiers scored two runs in the first two inning VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM FALL 1920 Lft tw iight fstanrhngl NV Timm VV' O Nucrnberg H Maikworth Coach hngelbrecht A flaws A Oberm nn lx Vllittltormp fbittingl W A Nuernberg J Maschoit A lap' manager A Mcsserschmidt 1 Stoeirner, T bassnci Szrtg Nl I . I x - , N N k- ,. -.5 t l . N 1 V, Y, 1 Q ' ' K. Y . ' ' Sv- 1 T - s D: C . , ' 3 . . , , . 1, l '. s I ' . , gc . , -Is 1 , 4. ,i l fa ly LQ iw. EW l l 'i 1-1' we Qi, ,Eli iw gi, 4 W' 5 5. 1 li. N Eli i 2 is Ill, WJ Hia ln? W: j't 'il iff ,, 1-it --- M , il 1 lfil . , J . Q ' I f - - A- L..' ' T --fl cs,jf-- 4131- - ecee ,TD so 15 'E' 'C' fb- 'I' 'C' 5' 'I' The lirst batter walked, and advanced to second on the next two outs. Their catcher sent him home with a double, and later came home with the aid of an error. They scored one in each of the next two innings. From then on till the ninth frame neither side scored. In the hnal round the Khaki Boys put over a marker on two successive doubles. ,ar X ,twist OUR COACH Our athletes put up a fine exhibition of ball against the strong army team, despite the fact that Joe Jaeger, who was signed up by the Chicago Cubs a few weeks later, was in the box. With his underhand delivery he sent across weird curves, which caused fourteen of our batters to miss the agate. Both pitch- ers Were touched for six hits, and each team made two errors. Even though we were defeated five to nothing, we may be proud of our showing, since many of the best Chicago semi-pro teams were defeated by the soldiers. The Chicago Telephone Company team was next to to feel the sting of defeat at Concordia's hands. Nuerry's airtight hurlng resulted in thirteen futile attempts by the Telephone Company's athletes. Our men, however, found no difficulty in locating the ball, the final score be- ing seven to four. In the closing combat of the season Luther Institute was completely out- classcd in all departments of the game, and swamped by the ridiculous score of twenty-two to seven. They had about as much chance to win as a celluloid dog has of catching an asbestos cat in a furnace. The high school boys started off well, scoring three runs in the first inning, but Concordia went them two better in the second, when three successive singles, a double, a sacrifice Hy, and a one-bagger netted five scores. After that our boys lambasted the horse-hide to all corners of the lot and scored al- most at will, making twenty-two hits. Zapf and Kiesclmick made tive and four hits respectively. Taking all things into consideration, the season may be called a very suc- cessful one, and, from present indications, this year's team will at least duplicate this record, if not improve it. The sched- ule includes games with Elmhurst Col- lege, VVheaton College, Northwestern College of Watertowii, Westerii Illinois Normal School, Northwestern College of Naperville, Ill.: Armour Institute and Lake Forest College. -F. W.-'22, BASKETBALL We have no gym, but just the same, we know the difference between a basket ball and a baseball, also, a thing or two about the inside of basket ball as a game. We have plenty of live material, good material, and also plenty of good spirit. I-Iowever, material and spirit alone do not make a basket ball team. The ma- terial must be developed, and the proper or most fertile ground for such develop- ment is a gymnasium, not an outside basket ball court like the one marked off on our, campus. Basket ball is a game to be played indoors on a level, wooden floor, and not on a resemblance of a mountain range, such as our court happens to be. 1 Although longing for a gym, Con- cordia's cagers do not let the absence of one discourage them in their efforts to fully awaken the basket ball spirit at their alma mater. Our basket ball season begins with the early days of autumn, and ends shortly before Christmas vacation. Two weeks before the opening of the season the basket ball club organizes three leagues for which it then draws up a schedule. Most of the interest, however, is cen- tered upon the class-games. Each class is represented by a team of its own se- lection, and the various class-tives then plan a series of games for the highly coveted class-championship. These games are always bitterly contested and there- fore highly exciting affairs, the outcome of which calls forth many a lively argu- Sixty-Ozze 'if' Jil Y. 'S' 'G' 4' FI' . 'ir , - ' ' H 'W' 7 'tr-ffm f 'Y' f ' Ida fi' '52 'C' HW 'Q 'EF 'E' W w 5541 5' F9 -5, w,k X , XXL JW kV W ,A 1 J - A - - Q h- 5 h X W 'WN Y Eli I 5 1 W 'xfig' ,KH RD f W W4 1 Aff-'Q , 2 N K . ,ps 'E 4 , , QE X' X . ff L Q 7 , J 42. l fag- Q 2 ,U X QQ K, i 1, , M L 4 L i , Liam ffl, if j ff .. 3' A 1 V,,,,,..,,,' M be -. TF' ' rr QQ! wx ' ss ie '-' N N X 1. -9 Lt. L' 1 5 BQ N X TALF- A, ' N W ff 13 'fy 'vnx gn, T!! HM .AIVVI ,fllb!1,,fl1,yl' I l Z ,lffmf v,,-,.,,,,jNXZ ym,Qw4 Q I ll E. U X' xg rx 'Au 'Q il ,f f X, r XX 5 X MW , 4 - Q1 N4 Q- Gy , 121 K ff Q! X5 N X J kLN ' A V Y X , J X -, X W ,V 4, ,... , 1 N3 WM n mL,,l,, 'ua h ' l A 4- -.- . N f-gg' f I-, - 1, .,.' nv W nw ' af' . if E A,,,-,.,,,,,,,,4 +L gx,vwNf-fmvvvxf xA,l1f1f4ff-X,,,- Z, I .-I-I4 ' 5 4-.Q X X f ' N 3' vas- ' X X X ff' ,fl '- ,... X KU' -.: - Q ,.,, ? ' ,,.4' g 1' -f l- . 5 - X l,,.' 1 ff - 'I' --A' f ml - hi lp- 64:3 I' ,ff X Eg Il 431 W! IFNQ- Z' f ' ' f Q5 , fu' , , ' V ff :Y - 7 N! W D Wfg,-. ' v Q C 1 I .xurmfff lfffuhwu Lv-' M 1 f!!ff f NWI. I f' f ' W M 7 5' 'V + Hr 'J f YW ,Allin rf , New 1 I f if a f ,F Un' X Sm QXIMQ IH? ' ' X O'f'Q,: ,x mf' 1' .1110 xl? 1 ' G wg? J! Hx ll V X JL 1-, 'fig X 'W 4 ,vw fl--f W , - i , ' N W, ,, 1 -Ji-g ff ?4 l i I f J Wx - 524 ff' . fig' I -fIxhlWN'l'll i:'lT'Il1w -W4 11,741 4 , N -A--I' . ' Z. - ff I :, fl T- - C 1 , jf 7 ,f X ' f N 5 x rfb 'STG in ll L1 - ITM, Z,f f- --, X S d,-1 ' F.. , ' N 22' HU ,, 1 , i- 1 Y 1 Y 5,2 I l'lHlI'n1141 'ff u'r,1fffff-Nl' ff ' fag - Ax. in H1 f s 'Y . . wg 1 ffff, ,,- X ,jf L5 X f,, 1:41 , , , I A ff ' ,I HX f f MMA ,, 'WVU ,MDN X I Wfflln ' 1ln1MLlHl4XIlfyH,Nflf, HJ, Wlfff 0' vm Mn I Nm E FG Q 1 an QF Ami Q f'T2?A-X fl X 5 fag? S f M x X wr iff 3 vxwszivjllpx W U -WF Q3 WMU OUR BAC xi 553mm W A sf QQY QQ Rm f3fLN 3' 'WX ff A M -.Q f, Q, O F N N NV-'Sxf Mk X W ww Y W5 5 XX X X '-'- Xfhg, Szzfg Tuo ,,-.-fx- Y-. W, ... .--.. ...,..-- W... . ...... .. . -L E- .1 -61. - .. m:....vA,. P.,-.1--Q- .-- i. ,..-.- . ,... -.- A , .iffflflifjflfig ment among the respective class-mem- bers. A class-series was also begun in 1920. The lower classes soon dropped out of the running, while classes '21 and '23 became the strongest bidders for the championship, '21 being favored to win on account of the team's previous show- ing. The final game of the series was to decide the championship. Despite a drizzling rain both teams with their sup- porters hied themselves outside to the scene of conflict. The game was begun without delay. Snappy pass-work soon put '21 into the lead which it held throughout the first half. The second half was featured by close guarding un- til the last minutes of play, when 123 staged a wonderful come-back which brought the score to a tie, eight to eight, setting its supporters along the side- lines wild with joy. Two over-time periods of five minutes each were played, but to no avail, for neither side was 'tble to handle the wet and slippery ball. By this time the drizzle which had con- tinued throughout the game, turned into a heavy downpour, making further play impossible. A few days later winter set in in earn- est, excluding all possibility of a decid- ing game. -I-I. M. TENNIS Tennis rivals baseball in popularity at Concordia. Strong and weak, old and young Concordianites participate in this sport, and a great number of them have become quite skillful in wielding the racket. In fact, quite many are imita- tions of real champions. You would be surprised at the speed with which some of our elongated tennis fiends 'fdish across their round-houses, down shoots, dead balls, etc., and still more so at the skill with which their opponents turn these serves to naught. Yourat- tention would also be drawn towards the wonderful display of our geometrical knowledge as far as angles and arcs are concerned. Each of our six classes has its own tennis club, and each club has a separ- ate court at its disposal, with necessary equipment furnished by the club. Each club is required to keep its court in proper condition. In order to give every member an opportunity to play, a sched- ule is arranged, in which every member of the club is given equal consideration. The courts are occupied during leisure hours throughout spring, summer and fall, and, if the weather permits, even during the winter. Every now and then tournaments take place between the vari- ous classes. The most important one of these tournaments is the one sched- uled for the close of the season, when the college championhip is decided, Most of the members of Class '21 have always been interested and active participants in this healthful sport. jack VVassmann, the present president, has fulfilled his duties very efficiently and satisfactorily: Hairy Schield takes great pride in the manipulation of the secretarial pen, and Daddy Finster, as treasurer, manages to keep his accounts well balanced, displaying a keen and ex- tensive knowledge of bookkeeping. -H. M. INDOOR Indoor baseball has always been a fa- vorite sport at C. T. C. Owing to the keen rivalry displayed in the games, this sport affords more excitement to play- ers and spectators than any of our other sports. The indoor season begins in October, and usually lasts to the end of Novem- ber. During this time two champion- ships are decided annually, that of the various classes and that of the two dor- mitories, the latter being the more con- tested of the two. No series of games in any other sport shows the fighting spirit of the students more than the series played between dormitory A and B, and never is there greater, keener rivalry displayed than at this se- ries. The dormitory series played in the fall ol 1920 was the weirdest ever played on our campus. Dormitory A lost the hrst two games by close scores. B made such a great showing in these two games that little hope seemed to remain for for the championship. But the almost impossible and still more improb- able came to pass. A won the next four games by overwhelming scores, thereby winning the dormitory cham- pionship, the most coveted honor in ath- letics at C. T. C. -H. M. Sixty-Tlz1'c'c i5 45 'if -if I TITiZ15TT'TT'i'i T 2 A1211 -ii is 22 if ffi PT P ii' 'If 4' FOOTBALL Football, the great American college game, is one of our minor sports. This is not due to a lack of enthusiasm on our part, but to restrictions placed upon the playing of competitive games. In con- sequence we have to content ourselves with inter-class and inter-building games. Last fall an interesting building series took place between the lightweight teams. In the first game building B stole a march on their opponents by crossing the goal line three times, while building A failed to penetrate the strong line of the victors. They fought desperately to even up matters, but when the final whistle blew they had not suc- ceeded in scoring. The final score was 18-0. Joy in building UB. had their scoring machine well oiled, and won the game handily by a score of 27-6. Gloom in building HB. After a week, in which the battered warriors of the defeated team recuperated and mustered energy and enthusiasm, the two teams met again. Building B's hopes were shattered, however, by an- other defeat, 18-6. More gloom in build- ing ssB'ss In the third and deciding game for the building championslhip the boys from A established their supremacy, carry- ing off the championship by giving their opponents a final drubbing, 15-0. Oceans of gloom in building B, For some reason or other our heavy- weights failed to get into action. While the cause of their failure to play was not ascertained, the result was quite ap- parentg a vain display of superfluous beef by our pork-barrels, and a marked decrease in the sale of Sloan's Liniment at a local pharmacy. A few days later the second game of the series was played. The winners of the first game were confident of making a clean sweep of the series, but the building A turned the tables. They il,-Oi. i. I would rather fvlaizt one liziny truth in the heart of a child that will multiply throuoh the agfex than :fatter .zz thousand brilliant roneeits before a vast audience that will flash like ,vparlss for an instant, aml, like sparks, disappear forever. --E. L. Pell. The Christian srhool deals with the souls of mea-it makes them useful mem- ber.: nf the family. of the Churelz, and of the State. -Pres. Blanchard of Wheaton College. To give a ll'1t1Il1ll'Cll lvoys two thousand dollars each would ruin many of themg but to give a lzznirlred boys a Christian training will bless every one of them. -Pres. Blanchard of Wheaton College. lfl'lzat a erime is it, then, to put men and women, in the most important period of life, into the rare of men and women who do not know God, who do not care for God, but only for things of this life. -Pres. Blanchard of Wheaton College. ' lllere intellectual vulture is nuyatory and may be carried to any extent without essentially iazzfworzzio the inziiemtanrluzg or benefiting the heart. -Daniel Vllebster. No theory of ea'uration is adequate that ignores relioiou.. Levi Seeley, Prof. of Peilagogy, State Normal School, Trenton. N. I. All our works, alike imvaral and outward, great and small, ought to he done in obedience to Coil. -Gladstone. Ile who firor'ide.v for this life, hilt takes no care of eternity, is wise for a moment, hut a fool forer'er. -Selected. Let iw with rairtian lllllllltll' the .vzrpfvosition that morality can be maintainerl without religion. --Washington. .-it the lumix of all morality, all lcuawledae, all lofty endeavor, lies the truth that Goa' reigns. -Horace Greeley. There is no other eonrr'i1'ahle fvri:'atio11 to be eomparea' with an ianoranre with our Creator. -Horace Mann, Father of Am. Public Schools. The sciences, so far from turning us away from religion. conduct as to it. --Victor Cousin, French Philosopher. Take away God and religion, and men live to no purpose. --Tillotson. S1',rty-Fozfr '52'iTT'TT TT :Eff T' Q A 'S' 'ii' 55 P15 -..,,,,,,,.,,.,-,,.. U ,Y ,,,,,,,, ,. . ,,,.,, .iind N. ff.Y vf.-YY, Y .f .H ...vlawn W ,iL 'I' -5 . -.., -M 12 A721559 km! Si.1'ty-Fi-vc itiifn' a . ffsscTi?iEs T.Z??il1Ea53?iff. Concordia The reader may say, What, athletes at that brain garage? lt is quite so. A number of students, at least, venture to apply this name to themselves. Whether they are justified in assuming this title, can be ascertained by a scru- Mi. E? 4,6 b s? CW! CN Athletes living. An ice cold shower followed by a rigid rub-down completes the morn- ing toilet. The main purpose of this organization, however, is to present to the eye of the public, a group of well trained and physically alert men at the Students' An- nual Concert. On this occasion human pyramids are formed, which combine a succession of phenomenal stunts, acro- batic twists and turns and graceful and artistic movements into a feature of thc program well appreciated by every audi- ence. The club holds its bi-weekly meeting in the main hall of the new gymnasium -not-but under the existing circum- stances must content themselves with the stuffy 2x4 stage of the college audi- torium, which creaks and groans under the weight of the performers. The Concordia Athletes are directed by their president John Maschoff who is assisted by a sub staff consisting of E Schroeder G Schmidt and W Nuern berg The members are divided into three groups according to their weight and JW position in the pyramids ng, I Heavyweights tBase manj I G Schmidt W Nuernberg 1 15. f l 1 QD, 'GTS SIMPLE' tiny of the accompanying illustration taken from life At 5 45 a m a Concordia athlete dusts all sleep from his eyelids dons his light gymnasium suit and makes his way for a tive minute sprint over the race track in order to assure himself that he is still Szifv Sn, E Schroeder W Roeri H Markworth W Mirovv II Middleweights CM1ddle positionj I Maschoff VV Schriefer W Neurnberg I Fisher Seidlei Reinholtz - M W Timm Maurer Ixoester VVohlfe1l W Obst 111 Lightweights tTop positionj Woldt E Hitzemann Lindenberg E Krenzke E it -if l iw '. .. ,Q ' ' if .- f i R 1 ' Glam Q ' - U , .1 Y i '. SMI X GQ '. - .-I I 'i ll JI -I ' ' 1 E ' 'U ,, - ' 'T z' E' Q: 0 I -I lf Ll ' 4 . v f 7 WW X 3 lm ilig . V lik - Q - ' - ' , CU n I .il .a,r11. HP? wo- - - . . , '- ' I Y n ' ' . 4 li ' ' ' ' - I I H :ll ' . ' , .1 ' I ' -. .gl vi G il? C . , . , 2 Y.VYY A 7777. WJ, ,,,-Y,mY I- I I -:- H -, W Wnvrrar -Zsxvf QX-X'aafi'BeesK.o-J w v-- -, 4295 A 5eMBucvZKm.maS WQAWSMRSQHDFF fog' 09' 'gun WA? Y , V 9 ' in W Tsssce Cause-I Knee FFA? Mmqwf Sixty-Seven f ,, ,QW ,W ,, , ,,,,, , I 1 , , a,a gl! K ,ig , ,3:i?i A , ., ,Isl ,,,,,,x 18:1 f ?,- v ---i f g f Szlfx Pzqlf SIX MONTHS LATER V M f f K Y UU' A . ll 1' , R 0 O o O , O O , O h 0 o o 0 O '- f' L : - 2fil f , g g 1 f2Sf f 3i Lg - i,2I2fi -Iff lf l .:. rg- sig- e 15- he is ft -sf- y A.- Your room-mate says he is a practical Socialist. B.- He must beg he wears my shirts, smokes my tobacco and writes to my girls. -..O--- Prophecy Applicant- ls there an opening here for a live-wire, hustling col- lege man F Office Boy- Naw, but there is going to be if I don't get my salary ,raised by tomorrow night. . 1Oi . As She Saw It Ed tin autoj- This controls the brake: it is put on very quickly in case of an emergency. Co-ed.- I see-something like a kimona, eh? ilO-TT.l Early to Bed, and Early to Rise, Makes a Man Healthy, Wealthy and Wise VVe often hear the wise birds say: The man that early hits the hay, And never late in bed does stay, Not only wise becometh, nay, But healthy wealthy, too, they say. In other words, they mean to say That he who seldom hits the hay, iiii i i wan' 3Mff4d'i'3,!f , I N And, when he does, remains to stay, W'ill not a dunce be only: nay, llut sissified and broke, they say. But even wise guys often may Ott from the paths of wisdom stray. They hit the truth not always: nay, For they, like we, are but mere clay. And clay is faulty in a way. just try to find out in some way How many wise birds made of clay Do really practice what they say, Do early rise and hit the hay, And get their wisdom in this way. You may find one that lives this way, But don't forget, 'tis said you may, Find one such wise bird made of clay, VVho practices what he does say: But then majority rules today. So. fellows, we can justly say: just go to bed to suit your way, And never mind hovv long you stay In bed when once you hit the hay. A man gets wise in his own way! H. M. Sixty-Nizzt' 4' ' ' V' ' t 'bi'-'MA' ' ' ' .M , , L .--mms an T'-' .ings - . -2 1 , ,, , ,W ni ' ' , , ig ,151 ,j:,i,,,,1 'iZgTA,f5g1i 1fg?lr, :gg 3:3 W , -- V,,. ,QHFLWQ :fr :fn 1+f'f?:':fi?'L'1ir-f'9fr?Tf 1 - ll ,fn EQEQSISEZEQOWMUCH SLIVVERS NEW 1-:Ala TONIC 1 ... 2 Q GH ly Q , , .- Q ' 531 0 4 n'v U- Y 1-121-1- A s'I-I-20.15 r.. .. 4---ave A-,.,,:.s-. av.-.-,.g.-.-5. ndvglak' anno-Q-s'o. z'.',- .-..-,-.v.zs'.' - ,Q-.v . . 4 1.-.'.-,o v 4 n -'aj -1- A ,-,vi .-.-,. .9',19 ,.'.'.-Q ,- .-,.,,. - w.-,.g.-.9'-' ,va 1-5 .f i 9. - , '.-.Q-. ' 44' Z4 I' X QEFFS WONDERFUL PIANO FINCQ-ERS ACK Em '?f7xX W' W FQRMONEY X B 63, wRrr1Nc,Home -Mfg GERTH OUR WW 535' NATURAL HISTORY 'ff' ygi 9,-:ARK IN CECHO BORNEO f f f., I 6 Wh! WHERELL 1 PUT YE 'CDRIP R FWRFESSOR f KJUVVIW THE' nNTRoDucT,0N To f4En.4.ys, NOCTUR NAL rw CHINESE FANTASIE IN l4MrNoFa Ill 2511- I-'IIT -ll-I I I VNXAFZBLE il ll -'I ll 47' IIT fp' 51 4495 PUT ON comoervs 1 llll ll! l 2' '-1 1 Eff I IKDIIM llh 5 I l 1lHZL 5 +++++ sH:FT N' .'-Ig. c9tAR.s S Sci cnfy MINOR DETAILS 'L ...Ll 1-M.. if 5:20 bf' '..f4 af: fa 5 -.1 Q If , ---1 ,I ,I K X N , I V i N 'rv J jf ....-... f- f 0 X X I-' XD x 5 ,X f ff 3 N X N f T 1 X X X x 'f 51 5 , X1 F? W ' X Q 'Ei . f . - 2 fyf, Al 0 1 u - 'L Q . W . 1 - x N Y V K X Vw ,s x - I Ls g-Nfx: 'Z M A x y I H 5 fl I -1- Q -d A Z 5 H' I 1 55? ?' , . - . . . 4 5: . fvl v ' ' . ' ' ul ' ' g i . ' : 5 - .' .. 5 . ' n QI , ' ' ..,. Y ' v' ' 1 nvliiilir' fl 45135 A-I ' I ru - + P P ' ' I fn uzguqgiwlnri lupus -r . gag- I Tl 4: .iz , ' 'L 521, llmvzg o igel I Y., . 'L gg.: Qi' 4 Q 'sss r rl T, 5,7 if V ,741 f 1 :fW:!':l 9! 0 'wifi . - ri' . as up '- 1:1 as o ff soft- are 2- ,.PROpOS,NQ,' .,N 54x SPA SM 5 0 Q , , ff xx f 5 ea V' , Y, f I ,,',',ff jffff, f Q 9 Q ef , ,, as ay W-if J:LA.N.IL-i- Prof.: VVake up, Messerschmidt. this should be an observation car and not a Pullman sleeper. Mirow, poke him in the ribs! -1..-Oli-l A Cinch I-Iow does Gladys manage to preserve her complexion P Easilyg she keeps it in airtight Humor is nothing but literary hash, and as such it tastes good when prepared, salted, and pep- pered by good cooks. Not being expert cooks, we merely prepared the following hashg we leave the seasoning to you, so as to avoid any responsibility of any evil ef- fects on your literary stomachs. Sympathetically, e HUMOR ED. .i 01T.T An Optimist An optimist is a person who'll go into a restaurant without a cent in his pocket and ligure on paying for the meal with the pearl he hopes to find in the oyster. .iiTO i..T... Simple Prof.- If you needed 31,000 to buy a house and you had only S700 what would you do ? Gerth- Marry a girl with 253007 1-O.-.- Prof. Cas an aeroplane overhead disturbs the attention of the classj - Well, they will soon be so com- mon that they will not attract more attention than if I go riding on my bike. ,Aki Careless Comparison Member of Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals Cto brutal driverl- No, my friend, I l, jars. won't shut up. Your poor horse, L O - unfortunately cannot speak like Ili' ,Blue Monday 1 Balaam's ass, but I would let you Uh, you Monday, blue and ciusty, know Sir that I Can,, M Day of brains so dull and dusty, I Day of mind so stale and musty, f Limbs and joints so stiff and .,--2 A xg rusty, . 23757 You're the reason men go nutsy. Wfif' hi m-0,. g,,,g.,w r5Q, Q Too Good to Waste? ' coma, Home I ii l Then this, asked the rejected ON VAUWON James, is absolutely final? A- 'G C0 N' ll Quite, was Dorothy's calm re- ' Wg, ff' ply, Shall I return your letters? H ll. Yes, pleasef' answered poor 11 Li A james, there's some good material X W, 1 N, A 4 lr in them that I can use again. if : S even t y-O ne ' is eaceec ., ,, ,, , , -,E, , V rn-, ,.T-!EiE lgt ii , ,, ,,,,, l VVHAT5 Nl-NME. - gg ,fx .6xfg2lBfi7,.2'-J F, X m igg fjijgwgff -Eg gg 5 'qw 11493119 Ijcgrzoverilor ' ifiljsOWA.'i+ R R R fr 1- LL , , V V my ' ,WW V WWWMA A Row M Acszzoss MQ Z , 7 4 WHATB 'BFRMAN M oNe v WORTH . Nw! 'K -w ,av X - '. g C FORE IG N wwf QW MR ERT me WEALTHY COCK ROAC H RA CH OWNER W 275 EA P-RER fif? - + fQ+TEA My ,ihfm fh- NEAR gi?Z HE+ I ,.4. H I d MOTHER 'V f X ,YEALHER LOOK ,WHKT X W ' oazafr- MW GUI' M2 A525 Z I 153955 I-...-..- H 42? - f?-H+TE +Qf5Q+R H IQXWW +l1PI'1 NICQH BEESKOW BERMN6 CIC MANEL DIERKE FINSTER GIERTH UNE KOSS RILHERT MADQP. H EEHIEIBQF M Rscwosrr HMI MQSCHOFF SCHROEDER maufzen SWE'-H 5' messsxsum or STAQKMER A'-'-'55 M ROW Ra QSSMAN KELLERHAN U RNBE KDES R nge:-4 z APP NC Llzfw 2x0 in 151 QL 5 ' I N A l Q L L ' 2, f X1 I 4 9 X R IWW' 2 FE -b S f 1 + 9 X -ff 8 f ip 5' 9 :mf ax X ' I 1 D lf ' , 7' ' ' X 1 X + 1 Z X I D f f MP Q X v 1 1 , ,. Q! , , x X 1 ' ff? I fl f I I ,' tri, + ' f F Nu 0 b fa IF M ff ffx W 1 L, 'N f 4 A .lo F I W I' n'?' xx ' 'si' J ' , f 'Wi SY 9' N6 ' A' iii K I ,, A pl 2,,,,4g'3iv EX HA . W I N - ix N! 32 M '-f 'EK4 , 2 4. , , Z- x Q 1,9 lb -. J I Q , 0 - '- 5 h - ' X 4 Q I 'ff' I 'Hn WQ71 + ' ' f I lggfpvb ' , Ill fm '? . ,M , + l + ,af G, --f , .Q C , + u , - A Jafvvf, 'a 4 4 Y I K Nu.. ' ' 1 M + I - 5 P' +- f J 7 I I ZX n n 'W 5 ciQ5 E ff sbgfk Q I ,o ' fn f in 1 . L in QW N 1 Y, Vx - v-?23 -- A' ' .X E 3 ' :I A 1 O E 'I R Y ll l on + 11 I ' ' 'F 'I' 11 ,lg E ' . . I TE Agn: cv-I HAM Vw,Jw ' ' ' 7 4- ' -- -1 ! -- ' W ' ' lirilf-4?-'-99'?fE' Tig ,Qi iff? T1 li.nfQgi E Ii ii l il wi rlsll il ,U 4 f I:l ts- 13.3 :A7lglg3Ijgj:i ' I Qlri lljl Dear Home They are over-learned Kelly C'l7his charming youthful out- And 111e11fl 'Sega' 511151ll O1 belly, all burst of poetical genius is the prod- Q11 111611 fl?111y llllle Sally uct of one of our ambitious fresh- QP 211191, 5101111 113118115151 Alley men. It was written immediately lim' 3 lltlle 11311116 rally' all upon his return from his Christ- Q 4 mas vacation.j Kelly says to Segel: Look1t! W See this funny little bushlet M I was thinking of my dear home, Vyifh ifS lJ1'2111Fl1ffS fill SO C1'Q0liCd, As soon as I was going to roamg lhat must be a 'leIydropoop1t. It stood on a fortunate ground, And trees and grass grew all Yes, says Segel, but don't you Lil around. see I wish I WHS l101N6, llllfffllll UU high in yonder Cfrowin tree, lull , r xl D. - ' I 23 g lhat little birdie, redhead he, will Vvllell I COINS to deal' l1OmG, yOu Singing 21 song to you and me? 1 kI1OW. ' An Irish sparrow that must bef' ill But that is twice a year or so, Brothers and sisters Jump and run, But Iiclly, uvith his gl-eat big Cm., Vi. As though they were all full of fun. A funny little lwige -does hem. W I wish I was home, hurrah! Nlrmt far Off in the atmosphere: W! , , Segel, Segel, I do fear ilu It 15 110W 111 1119 l1f1Pl1y 116W yC31' An insect carnivore comes near. itll bo I have to get it to my ear, gtk vl hat I should not think of that Speaks Sggeli HKQHY, will it bite ?., iw Cause Im getting too fat' The latter Growing' deathly white Will I wish I was home, hurrahl Tl Q CZ 7 , ' .' M N W ,26 ien sayg. l dont know, but it WM ' ' nngitg W '--0 I think vi?e'd better leave this site. Heard at the Table So both retract their ste as in fright. gm . . . l D iw Finster- VVhy is this cheese so M Q9 . i l full of l1OlffS? And, forgetful of the shine Schmidt- That's all right. It Uf the morning sun sublime, Needs all the fresh air it can get. These two men with boneless spine O Hurry back along they line M All in the Family Shortly after breakfast time. IN l Prof.- Freshman, why don't you H' M' take notes P 'T0Ii 1 1 Freshman- My father took the N0 M3115 a Hero same course, and I have his notes. Professor- 'I'he boys were so I l -TO,- entranced this morning that they Virtues of the Mule remained in my lecture all through , . . the dinner hour. ill 'Ihe mule is patient, fond of work, H. D ht HVW X d.d ,t M His virtues well bear sifting, V FISH aug 15 1 H you Besides, the business end of him uaxe lem up' Is always so uplifting. 'i40f?' -io-- Bad Busmess Kelly and Segel Deaf and Dumb Beggar- Do See them walking down the line, yQ11 51111114 115 301118 10 13111 1Ol'191y' Shortly after breakfast time, B1ll? Two wise men with boneless spine, Blind Beggar- I dasn't look up Out to catch the early shine to see, here comes one of my best M Of the morning sun sublime. customers. ,U i ll . Setfc1zfy'Tlzl'66 ,gif 1312 19531 is off if Ir' .eff 1'-sifif.. .ei..i li D 3'iLe 1?f gi, gligggg 9 325 12- ji -NIIIHNIHIHNHHHHHIIINHNIIIHHIIIIWHIIIWIIIIHH1IIIIH!IIllHHIlllHlliliIHHIIIIllllIliHHIIII!HIHHHIIIII!IIIIIHNIlllIHIHIxH11IIIHHIIHHllIllillllHHllllIHHIIIHHIlilHllIliKHlllllllllIHllIllIHllliillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I QHIIIHHIIIIIHIHIHWHIIIIHHlIiIlHIIIIHWIIIIHHIIHHIIIIIHHIIIHWHIIIHIHIIIHHIIIIHHIIMHllllil!HHHHE - V , Q .7 W, Xa af ' Af f A , 4 A 7 ,ff TA' A K' HIHHHHIIHHHIIWNI1IiIKKHIIHHWIIHHIIIIHNNHIIIHHIIHI WI IlIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIilllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll ' fd T -W 4 Z A iii R Yourflccount Is Invited EMHIIIIHHHHHHIIIHWIIIHRHIIHNIIIHHIIIIIPHNHIIUHIIIHNNIIIHHIIIHWIIIHIIIIIHWIIHHIIIIIHIIIIHM lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllg HIIIIIHIIIIHNllllHHIIIHHllIIIIWIIIKHNIIEHINIIIIHHIIIIHNIIIUHHIHNWIIIHWIIHNHIIIHHHIlIHHIIIHIllIIHHIIIHHllIlHNIIIlHHIHHIIIIIHIIIIIUNIIIlHlllllhilIIIlHIIIHHllIHHIIIIHHIIIHHIIIHIllIIHIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIIIIHIIII Sewzzfy-Fozw' 55 1 vii., ,M ' -- '5' f fr , -21 n ' UPPER 'swlagrzw' LOOK oo-griz- Z ' COMING oowrv' Zvi X i 5,41 'Fi-IE LINE- trf N 'pl ,af ' 7 N f- I I i s j A- I-N X fx! 7 4 it f N iigjfftff Geometrical Love Hypothesis: I love you. Prove: You love me. Proof: I love you. tGiven.J All the world loves a lover. tAxiom 13328934 I am a lover. QS-ince I love youfl Therefore, all the world loves me. You are all the world to me. tProved.J Therefore, you love me. ---, Wis., March l, l9ZO. Dearest Friend E1-: Must answer your most welcome letter, which I received a long time ago. Ch, not so very long ago. VVhy was it you send nie such a short letter? Do you mean to give me up, I believe it, for you don't write like always. How is every body in ---. Thanks for that Valentine you send me. Can you play on the piano, wants me to come. I don't go to see the girls for you know I eould'nt do that on acc. of you honey. Mother is making doenuts, 'lfhey smell pretty good. I'll say. Excuse me for not writing sooner. For I realy was kept so husy studying the 'Village Blacksmith, Had to learn it all for Grammer. D- drew a ear. lt's a funny looking animaul in the hook. May- hie all thoes are going to the state fare. She drew in just a short time. She wrote a letter to quite a no. all ready. Cu, la la. I guess I'll close, From your's only I hope G E I still love you every day and hope you do to. xxxxxxxxxx, etc. 'I'hat's Qceans of love 51 a kiss on each wave. Answer real soon. fifsxll interesting letter, revealing :1 vouthful love affair in which the cruel Y . 71 r v ' ' I we ar? golflg to 5 Slmdtw' teacher, a member of Zl, interfered dur- BI9-Yble Ill g0 3lOUg- - ti ing a dull arithmetic lesson,J N ' 1 - X f W X41 N big X v I 1213. I eff s fr f X . A f A X -I A ' f . . A .. .-......nu QQ ' l 5 nun 1 4:4-' ul... ' 1.. ,,-. MIAA lU1.......-- Ist., , ' 111.- rv nu UH. '....-.....- .I - I.'.'.'.:'.'.'::::',:::g 'J' Q , f .:....,..,,..- ---1 Ci.,-U-I I- - fw to 'fuul W fir 17, . WN AW, - ff -on Di Q222Zf 2fzQ2i?Zeffff2?e7 f22i,i7g2fQe ' X, Y 4 ,-5 ff ffl, f fff,fgf- 3 ? 3f- Q LOWER IISTA i-MER i-N Acrzom Scwzzfy-Fit'c . , K+-Y ,,,V, Y Y i '1-li' i.iTi':fg11E,,,5,., ir' .., . ..,nT'iQ iii, . Y- I I , Y will I K 'C I TTS' 'IST iii 4 .,..gliL ,,, , , I l... ..,.,,., -L i--......,,,- cn, ,,,.n,.... ,.,.,,,-,,,1, -L .,., , L , , UL, ,,,,,,,.L ,,,.l.,,,,, V ,,,,,,..,.,, LLL, 7 .,.-,,.,LL:L,.., M,7L.,,.MM,, ,Ld ,,.,L ,.,,,,,M,, W1 mx w. ,,u,x,, num-. um ml. i::'m1 1mm mmwmw Vim zzmmmm.. mu':1lm..'.'m1' l'l'l'lll'l 'zmtn www mm mum IHl'll.Ill HHHlHilllll'IHlllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllll'llllllllllllllillll uf Qlnnrnrhia mutual 162112111 llvagur As the Ev. Luth. Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and other states is one of the few religious associations accordant with its name, in which God's word is taught in truth and purity, so the CONCORDIA MUTUAL BENEFIT LEAGUE is one of the few Aid Societies in which a true Lutheran spirit fraternity and mutual aid is not only boasted but also pract sed We solicit Sick Accident Old Age and Death Benefit Certificates with liberal surrender or withdrawal options at cost All rates strictly according to the American Exper ence Table of Mortal ity It IS an organization sound and safe and most economically managed No lodge member can become or remain a member of the league The control of the Board of Directors IS vested 1n the branches within the congregations The branches like the congregations in the Synodical Con ference are the unit of power which pass all recommendations and motions Wonderful 1snt t Co workers and solicitors wanted in every congregation For particulars write to WM G THIEL Secretary ROOM 33 106 N LA SALLE ST CHICAGO ILL The CONCORDIA the well known family magazine an unexcelled advertising medium for Lutherans Price S100 per year 'S' if li! 1-' 'F Y ' ' 1 . Y 7 ' a 1 1,3 ' . . , , . , i ? - . . , . , . ., , . U ,, . . 9 v , . . lil ll lllllllllllilllllfflf ll ,lll.l'llllll.lll'lllllll,llIl,llil,1'lHl'lifl'll,l,IHllllllllfillllllalllhllllllMHlll'l'HllIlll,l'1lIIlllll'll ll1llllll llll,lll'llIl'llllHllllI'llrlslllllI.llllll.lH,lillllllllllHllllllllllllllllll,llllllllllllll U y-Sir 1552ifieiirfflrfaii-iff- f7f1,9 GL -a-a 3 : llaJ f' -f I T 15 . . ,S 15 . W 1 .ul ,,l , Bu N dc L I 5 f' .Yf ,C nawWWv.'Tg,fW . MRA 1 f Y T p . l 7 1' Q ff !!.i? , QULX Ai..f 4-v, 3 h '6, CIN X D ff' alla, -UH V1 c if ,MU g The Battle of Bull Run In Maryland not so long ago, lt is not true, but yet 'tis so, XVas fought the greatest, hottest battle That e'er took place 'twixt man and cattle. Un the post the rooster crew: Thru the woods the north wind . blew 3 By the fence stood farmer and son, Before the Battle of Hull Run. Said the farmer to his son, You shoot the bull, I'll hold the gun. But Mister Bull he turned around, And with his forefeet stamped the ground. And then, dear friend, began the fun, For Mister Bull began to rung VVith might and main did he pur- sue The man and boy, now running, too. The farmer's wife, who heard the big commotion, Thought Maryland had fall'n into the oceang Tl:i. . . .. 1:1 . c w So with uplifted voice she cried: My husband, oh, come to my side! Hut he could not, as you'll read'ly see. For he was high up in a hickory tree, And the bull, who thought not of retreat, lle was sitting on a bench beneath. Presently to the rescue came .TX noble bulldog, Pug by name, lle began to bark and cough, .Xnd bit the big bull's tail right off. Then got him by the 'sophagus, .Xml pulled out the eplurabusi llc bit his legs and made them crack And sent him to his cowherd back. l 6 ' - l T T W! - ffy ,, , , . Va '1 K rvfgfvd 1' Q 'J' .4 . 40 SX xi frsi 'Q-'GT ll 'lf qw ff i 41 , X X ,ftfraf Q Xxx 1 nsiisiefd' bb will ' f' v-ll T l J .. l .2-, N fl f 1 nf 1 , lr- ff -nj F N MWrXVJllUWwrZ5m 'Q ' X X i 'I Q' X ' I . . X, N ' ffi Zz' if! ' Q X' Tu' NK' 7 Gi i llll llllll , fii ff f' Aff, ,,,, 0 . fm ff f CIVILIZEDE AM Such was the Battle of Bull Run, A bull 'gainst bulldog, farmer, and his song Such was the greatest, hottest bat- tle That e'er took place twixt man and cattle. 1 V ' A. L., '23 s- Sczwz ty-Sczwz T F W l S JI is ee ea aa , . W- ,, , ,, , Q W , iw W , ,,,,,, , ,, W, Y, , W H77 1:-W gf- are eeeee is-e HHIIIIHHI HWHI WHHIHNN HHN I NWN W IH M IWW HHHI W N HHN! NH Hi HN HH NIHW H!HIiH1lIN4HHHH IHN1IIKINN1lIIlHHlllllllillllllllmll HHIIIIIHIIIIHIII Iill!IIlilllIIHUIIIiHIIIlllllIlillllllllllllllllll T ig. from Oa Park s Leadzng Florzsl '-- f VM M E 'M Hr R TQ HSUQ It Wim Flowers 5 A. H. SCHNEIDER ll ,Q , . . M FLOWERS OF EVERY KIND For Every Occasion Sent to Any Part of United States or Canada 1048 LAKE STREET Branch at Concordia Cemetery Phone Oak Park 129 - ' thawte ' U r HHNNIlIIXHIIIIWWIHWIKHWININWHIH4WHIHNIIIHHIIHIHHKI WIIHWIIHN HI WHHW IIIUHH NNI I MII!! N X HW II WN H N IH Nl WH HIIIHHHWHIIHHH!NHlIllH1I!HHNlIllHIIIWIHHI IIHHIIHIH HH IHIHI I H HIHIIIIK HIII fy-Eiglzf fad 5: 1, :i?:!,f.,,f.,- - ,QW 4- fr Q Q' ,iii W --W, . . sa.- . ---- --IL-TtT'1i ::z::' 3 .. ::fTs--1'Q..-..,...,,.....s.-.gf. .... -. .. 3, ,. ifglif, ,,fTFwff2PfiiF:P- 77' ' -V li The Student's Swan Song lParody on Longfellow's Psalm of Life. D Tell me not while smiling cheer'ly College life's a paradise! For behold the students weary And note their despairing eyes. See their faces, worn and moulding, Protruding cheekbones, hollow eyes: Still you say. their forms behold- ing, College life's a paradise! Profs are cruel! Profs are tyrants, just their looks fill me with dread, Lashing the poor, trembling stu- dents VVith knowledge till their brains are dead. Trust no prof, although he's smil- ing, Though he acts so, ah, so kindg Inwardly he is a demon, Piendish thoughts possess his mind. Not enjoyment, only sorrow, ls our lot, while day by day, We are wishing that tomorrow Find us far from profs away. Tests are tough, they make us weary, And our hearts, once stout and brave, Are so tired, sad and dreary, Soon they'll claim an early grave. But we bear -our lot in silence, Work and study, sigh and moan, Vllhile the profs fore'er are knock- ing, Filling up our heads of bone. VVith a knowledge that'd make Cicero Turn with jealousy to green, liut the saddest of things is, though, It leaks out as it drops in. Lives of good friends gone remind us, Friends that traverse now the land, That we'll leave, like they, behind us, Bloody footprints in the sand. Footprints that perhaps another, Who is tired, weary, sad, A forlorn, despairing brother, Seeing, will go surely mad. Let us, though, be up and singing Wlith a voice far from sublime. For each day is closer bringing Our hope, sweet vacation time. -T. VV., 'Z2. .......1Oil., ll'lzat possible objections can a loyal .-luiericau raise ta famrlzial .culzmlsfl Tlzey are all teacliiny the subjects in. flzc Engflislz langyuaifeg they are reacliiuy fvarriol- isnzj tlzey are loyal ta tlie Star: and 5l'l'lifVL'5,' they are 100 for rent xlnwrieiizi. -W. N. Ferris. ex-Governor of Michigan and President of Ferris Institute. Paraclzial sclzaulx du not teaeli all tlzc lalesl vilueatimzal fails, lmf they flu icarlz tlie' tliree R's, and a fourth R-Religian. -Selected. Of all dlisfvasitioiis tvliielz lvazl fn f1alz'fz'ral pparfnirity, rt-liifinn and morality are indisftensalrlt' szififiorfs. . -VVashington. Reason and L .l'f7CI'liCHCE' lwafli forbid 'us to 0.r11m't that national morality can prevail in 6.1'Cl1lSl0IZ of religious princifflc. -Washington. A man's soul has to be fed as well as lzis mind and body. -F. S. Martin in Life Exclude religion from CllllL'!lflOlZ and you lr'at'z' no f0ltllllLll'l0ll upon wliielz ta build a mural clzaractcr. -Charles W. Eliot, Pres. Harvard University. Subtract God, and you gyrtaniot secular eduratimz, but no eduratiun at all. -George Whartepn Peper. -Sgilfllljl-Nlllt' I lil l lp ill 'll .,l, .gy Q l :ll l l i l l ll ll vii lil lll Nl p ,ll lfl ,gy lil ill . l . l..l i ll l-fx lll Pill 'll . . 'lu il ll .il . ,. 'l illl l-Vi ll? ilk lil llll 'itll ill llll Wil lil l ll T l . l .ll l l dl. ll l vb ll l'i,l' ,,,,, lll ll-lil. My l liul ppp 'l ll, ll,l E . W' aiTff'ai1T'e f'1,' T'f'lii' arcs + r as at 4 at B Q B f rr'e Pe as tewfe- as as 2-1111 la iilriaf ali? fr - AA- f'- A for ,ref 5.1111 Ml 11 .111llllllllrle,11..Hl1111HW .HW 12111 1.ilH1lH 1lWE'.1lW1'lll HHH11lllllllllillll11111111111111llHIIHWIIH111111111H151111111111lllllllHlllllHllill11l.ll111HHHHIHHHHH11'lllllHIIlllllil1llllIIllllll1llllIIHHIIIllllIllllllilllllllllllllll QEN DE 6 MII. I ns us PAT on Q NTS AVARNX For the past 70 years Property Owrers all over the Umted States have used these Dependable Pa1nt Products to protect and beaut1fy the1r property Our Trade Mark Qshown abovej assures you of Unvarymg Qual ty and Dependabxhty There IS a Dependable Pa1nt or Frmsh for each pamtmg need Look for our Trade Mark when you buy It IS your pro tectxon Heath 81 lVl1ll1gan Mfg Co 1833 SEWARD STREET CHICAGO U S A Phone Canal 2884 iff' V IMI' I MAMA IM GLAD You ALWAYS suv BAKER5 I 1 BREAD ITS so sooo Lipman f AQ A' l Full L1ne o M flqll 2 XX Vie! ABL! Bakery Goods THE PEOPLE S BAKERY 1112 Chlcago Ave Near Harlem Ave D GIMBEL Prop Phone Oak Park 5920 Bread Is Your Best Food Eat More of It A 2 . . 3 . . in 'flllll'E,'W11.ll11111111 Ml, V111 1111 WN. llll' W ' ,N WHNJ 1' lll11l.H'lll,1lllll1'llll11ll'llllflllllllllillllhllll1WillWil.xll1lEllll11Hl.l 111111111 l.llll,llll 111.11Wllllllllllllllllllll ,llll1lllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll E1 INN, ,WVH1113111111'lll l,llllrl'll11,,.lWllIlllll3 'Wl,El1 mlll1,L'll 'lll,,1,i.'l?'Illlll1H llllllllf 11111V'H'H1l1ll,lI1.l1'1l1'Wll'l.111ll.11Vllllllllill1Hlllllllllll11111111lllllll11ll.HHIII1llllIIl,l1llillllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 0 5,1-:5,,.,h I: 1 , .1 . . V, 1.-. . ff 1 ' rg I 13:1 gg: . 5 1 f 11 llll 'H' :gg ' 'ff' 1, :aaa ps-5: --1 as . ' 1 :gf A7 ' f -f: I I I . 'I A E 1 1 Q ' , 'JSE ' . ?' e QE 1- I ...... A ' 5 'ff , M21 ' 1 lf E A f V X , I ,172 Q22EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ' E V 1 , 3 -jaw Lee:-H A . 11:1:1---.......:iEEEEEEEii I E I up , I.. Q E - . E - a ' illllllflllllillllllllllllllllrllllVH,llll'lllll1lll11111.111lHlllHlll.ll1WH!11111111111111lll.lHllll.lW.I.l 112H111WHWlEllll1ll.HllllI,1ll.HWill!l'llIlllll,.1llllll.l1.l!H1li-llH1IH1,1IliH1Hlillllllillllllllllllllll1ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I '- I zghfy ,, Q 'f,,i 4:,1':f'ffg:?LTEf5i:?'ff+,'f'i'?iTPZ'i'?Iiv,7 4, - E il mr, , 'ri ff, 'ff' iii, f 1:1 , A 1 - A., .ae ,y-m..f.a.,gv-.....a...........S...,,a,, '-lvifoe 3:11 li -D- 1:1-1 gHlll.Illl1HKlllllllillIIlllllllilllllllllllllHllllllH1Illlllllllllll1IlllllHllllllIilll lllllll llllllllllll lllllllllllllllll Hillllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 3 : m um: A :XFX QQWAQW' -V 4 9 11,-H11 Si 'ga 0 5. iii'lHAIi fr W5- - pf 1 I 7 SYM - If X1fx1RA 1 .yw - 15, 11PAlR if i14GI'l 1 W ,, v ,IHEANSII 521- S Uh- eS?eie'..l1 VPUUBLEII iff' S S S17 S21 33111541 S51 1' Benson Sf Rixon COPS 'iff-5i55 '555'451:i 3' '55 1752- . . ,.,,, famous 2-Pants Suits will 22121:-.SEzSe:z2aEe2221... 511621-a 'S 'E5E5E5E53EiifE3E3i . S Please exacting young e meh Whe ere extremely I iiiiiiiiiiiiiii? Peftieulaf about their I ....... 1.551 appearance' These Suite, each with 2 pair of pants, T -',' E1'i:i51:1S'.451i1f5i' :1E5EfE5' 55523E-EiiffEE5555553i5E5E5E5Ef55221542Efiiifiiifififiii . . 1 are des1gned and tailored I in the height ef fashion 2 by good elefhee makers 1 ef Hefiehel fepefefieh- S, X Made ef hhe W001ehS ih 1 exclusive new patterns 'U' u:-:-:-:-:-:-. . . . . .-:-:-2-'31 ' L-1-:-:-:Sr . . . ??Z-I-I'I-I'1-2-2-I-P I'Z'I'Z-I-I-I-I I-.-Z'Z'I'I-If-l'. ' f'7.-:5:I:C:I:I:7:1:1:3:3 :l:5:5:f:5:I:f: ' ?':5:3:2:1:2:1:5:l:-. -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-.gi-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-. :S tf'2'f'2'2'f'2'2r 555555555553:5:2'5522553E5E5E5E5E5E3E5E1gIr , 16 Ci-I-Z I'Z'I'I'I-I- w. .'q:'I'I'Z-If-I'I'I'2-I . and desirable shades. Benson 8: Rixon Co.'s 2 pants suits are superior to single pants suits be- et ' ' ' cause that extra pair means double wear, it cuts the cost in half, and insures lasting satisfac- tion to the wearer. Smart New Styles in 2 Fine Overcoats at the same low prices I.-.7 - 35.1555152351 World's Largest Sellers' of 2 Pants Suits S iwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' S. W. Cor. State and Quincy Sts. E THREE STORES: N. W. Cor. Washington 8: Dearborn 2 Milwaukee Ave. at Paulina St. 5 1111-111111111 111. 1 11 1 T mllllllllIIllllllllIIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHill ll ll lllwll II li ll illllll l lil! Illlllllli W lllllllllllllllllll llllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllillll 111. ,.11 1111 1 1. 1 li' Eighty-Our S. 'F:!Z.-,..a:, . . Having thoroughly examined We the undersigned, take pleas- ees,- Tig Aid Association for Lutherans A Mutual Beneficiary Society for Lutherans in the Synodical Conference Gives prompt Hnancial aid in Sickness Acc dent Total Perman ent Disability Old Age and Death to Men and Women at rates which guarantee safety and insurance AT COST as Well as Cash Surrenders Paid Up and Extended Insurance We Have Practically Everything Desirable in Insurance for Young and Old OUR MEMBERSHIP IS NOW 17,000 Any Money in the Treasury? Yes, a little more than you may be able to comprehend We have in our treasury ir'r'1---:fa .A nunniuuuuuuiuuumlluuuiuuullrumluuuuuuulluiuililltllllllwlimiullllllullillurllu1ullnumiuntilmlluuniuuumun:unIuiuuriirun'ulruuiluulluuuuuuluinunullllilllllllHllutululHlluullluullllullllluullll 0 o o E 9 1 9 ' s ' E 1 ' ' One Million Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars In joining this Association you are making a safe and sound investment TESTIMONY OF SOME MINISTERS WHO KNOW OUR ASSOCIATION this association I am prepared and pleased to say that this is a pure, sound, and safe business affair that will and must benefit the cause of our church in that it will serve to keep our people out of the unchris- tian and idolatrous lodges. I find nothing objectionable in this wor- thy association and I hesitate not to say that all Lutherans should give this association the preference above all others. tSignedl Rev. F. W. Schoenfeld, New York Rev. Th. Stephan, Vincent, Iowa Rev. C. Gross, Springfield, Ill. Rev. Ed. Gross, Pleasant Plains, Ill. Rev. H. G. Sandvoss. Joliet, Ill. It will pay you to investigate. way by simply addressing a ure in being able to say that we are members of this worthy association and we recommend same to the hearty co-operation of all our brethren. tSignedl Rev. Tim. J. Sauer, Appleton, VVis. Rev. O. Hagedorn, Milwaukee, VVis. Rev. VVm. Dallmann, Milwaukee, VVis. Rev.'M. Bailey, Baltimore, Md. Rev. C. C. Morhart, Cleveland, O. Rev. P. C. Dowidat, Minneapolis, Minn. This can be done in a confidential card and asking the undersigned for information. JACOB P. T. KIRSCH, Local Manager Tel. Englewood 6389 5647 SOUTH LOOMIS BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. lllllIllllllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll II llll lllllll l ll llll lllllllll lllllltlllll l llllll lllll llll lll lll Hllllll llllll ll llll ll lllll llll lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll Hill brglzly-Two 'ig Ig-, 3-an i'!gilLi.,.'l L:i'-g..:L'ilI:iT Lailzgillfjal--.4--+ V -32.-F -llllllll Y - 1 , f . - -4. Aga- --:YL-2 .. .TQ-..-na-:r,,fv:.-amaze.-:r.,,,,,.,H -f,.....,...-T-.- jj .ll A U ' 4 . aln.Y..Y. W A . . , 1-u. .. W -lung, H ,,, Y , WW ,W ,, p l llTll ullll l l ll llll lllllll lllll llllll llllll I llll llllllllll ll I lllll llllll llllll Illllll l llll TT , T V, T THTT ,,, xg 3 T T, ll .T T li 1 I T Tl T Tllllll'llllllllllllillllllllllllTllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllq- HENRY F. JAEGER, President JOHN MUELLER, Vice President E OTTO J. MEIER, Vice Pres. 8: Cashier HERMAN BOETTCHER, Asst. Cashier 5 GUARA TEE TRUST dc SAVINGS BAN T 63rd AND GREEN STREETS Q Capital and Surplus S290,000.00 2 Checking and Savings Accounts Solicited i On Savings Accounts We Pay 3 Per Cent Interest Per Annum Computed Quarterly - SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT AT LESS THAN 1c A DAY 5 Real Estate Gold Bonds and Mortgages For Sale 2 WENTWORTH 387 NORMAL 4886 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllTllllllllll'llllIlllllllllllflllllll 1ll'llllflllllllll'lllllll?. l llllll lllllllll llll'll'i 1lIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllllllliilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfj TTT TT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT.TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTmlmTTTTTTTTTTTTT.lTlTTTTTl.TTTTTTTT TmTTTl.TTT,lTTTTTTTTTTTn TTTTTTT.wmTTTTTT1TTTTTTTTTTTTTTJTTTTTTumim.l.mml.mmTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTmmTilillllmmlmllTTTmlmTTTmnlmlllnlmllullmll lllllllll ALETHA, Pianist. GENEVIEVE, Ceilist. These y o u n g ladies, p u p i l s of Prof. Herm. Felher, member of the Chi- cago S y m p h on y Orchestra for 21 y e a r s, and Miss Lydia Felber, gradu- ate of the Chicago Musical College, are now open for en- gagements to render musical numbers in ARTISTIC STYLE. Some ofthe pleasing selections contained in their repertoire are the following: KIRSCH SISTERS Cradle Song ......,,,.....,..., .,.,.,.... . .. ..,.....,., ., M. Hauser Angels' Serenade,...,, Braga Traeumerei .,,. ....... ..... .................. ..., . . . R 4 Schumann Ave Maria ..... .. ..,. .. ..,l. ....F. Schubert Berceuse de Jocelyn , .. .....,.. ..... , ,B. Godard Simple Aveu .... .. ., ..... ,.,,. .,,... .... F , T home Musette.. ....,., ......,......, . . .,....,. . ........,... J, Offenbacli Tarantella ....,,,. ,, ...,., . ,..,,, ,,....,..,, . l NV, H, Squire Concerto in G-major No. 4 ..,, G. Kloltermann Serenade Badine .....,... ..,.,,.......,.,,, ,... 1 , lallriel-Marie Sweet Evening Star ...,,,,,,,, ,. ..........,,,, R. NVagner Engagements will be accepted for concerts, organ recitals, entertainments of church societies and home social affairs. For terms and other particulars address KIRSCH SISTERS 5647 SOUTH LooM1s BOULEVARD, cH1cAGo,1LL. umxIIIluTTIIIIITmuInT4IIITTT1ITITTuilllnnmununllllnlmTiunummsmTlunmmumli1munnlwimnmmmmTimmTTTTTTTTTTTTwwwTT:TTTTHTTTTTTTTTTTullumTTTTumi1TTmummumirTTmnmwmuulmliummmTmumlTmnuwlllzmrluTmT Eighty-T11 we gg? -rlfffff .-.. ' 'W 'TC Y W. Tl .Tall UTP TT-T Tl 'TT iz V-ul l T l l 54 P l l T li l ,lk I se, T lf 1 fi if T-wh TN 1 l TT Tia T ff? ilkl T Tl lT 92 lee NPT ll T ,T T MTTT LET fi l T TYTNT T T! ,T TIM T Tl T l W, l ,' M534 D5 Tllli l l' 'T'1f'.'fTf:f.3a-T, T ifw ff ----53 ggggffl GOOD CLOTHES AT OUR PRICES Are a Paying Investment Economical men and young men know that this store always offers the most quality and value possible for the prices This leadership was never more plainly noticeable than right now in the fine smart suits and overcoats we are showing. It pays to buy good clothes they wear longer look better and give more satisfac tion. Our suits and overcoats are guaranteed in every way. They are the kind critical dressers prefer. RIECK BROTHERS I Men s Wear 7411 MADISON ST. FOREST PARK, ILL. HHlllllllllllHHllHill!WHHWHllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllglllllllHlll'lHHHll!MillHllilllNHIHWIN!NHHIHHIIIVNllHilllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHHlllllllHHHlHlllllllllllHIlillllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllll 0 . . . . , . , -1 , l llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllxllllllllHllll.HHllIaHwllllllllllllllllllllllllli HIMll'willllllllrfllll1'Hl!lll'HlHfflllllllllllHIM!xlHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Call on Your Neighborhood Druggist for Your Drug Wants PAUL F. GRUPE PHARMACIST 423 MARION STREET OAK PARK, ILL. Il llllllllllllllllllHHHHllllllllHHNlllllllllllllllllHIIIHHHIHlHllllllHHH!HHIHlHHH!!llllllllllllllllllllllll uwwmmmmummmunmm muumnum rc' I jlfy-Four '15-i2ifif?3J.'5Q2:few--I- SIB .. '- M312 'QL --.T I '5 .Ez , Y I L ,... ..,... I - 7, .-5f. m-Ya-. .. 5. 2 fg1.'gg55gf3g1fA,g I-I'i1f+3flf15f1f2'f2111'i5if I 'I 'igTt'?1f :gi53Ed 1 'HHlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllulllllllllllllll nllllwllwlnllllftllullllr lllllllllllllwlll llllllllllllllllllllilllll L Fuehr 5' Stemmer Piano Co. ANNOUNCE The Removal of Their Ofhce and Factory to 2701-2709 South Wells Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS We invite you to call and see the FUEHR 8: STEM- MER PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS in the course of manufacture CATALOGUES AND PRICES ON REQUEST IHlll'llUll'llIIlll'll Illl'HIIIHN'HllllllllHlll'llllllllllll 'HWll I'II Imrmmxwwwmv'wwr'2IIwwrr:InIw1wmmvz'mmmu::mmwumwun iillllll Hilllllllllllllllllllllll llillilllllillllllllllvlilllllHEllHllWi!l?HllH illlllllllllllllllillllQMHIHNN llllllll Notary Public Renting Escrow Scrvicc l'1lVCSl11llC1lth Q Abstracts Examined listatcs Mauagccl Legal Papers Drawn Trusts Executed E C. H. Zuttermeister 5 Co. REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 154 WEST RANDOLPH STREET Telephone Main 4656 CHICAGO IIlllllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIINNllIHUIIIIIIllIIIIHllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillIlllllllllllllllWlliilillllllillll :Hilllllllllllllllllllfllllullllllllll llllilllllNI-IWWlllIIlll1W1IIllH,..- Eiglzfty-Fiifc? 12- 'G' lil I I PQ' - I5-I LI- 'il EI: I I --j3:1 Telephone Forest Park 1620 lzulllfy S11 Barr 85 Collms Lumber, M1l1WOfk and Coal FOREST PARK Telephone R1ver Forest 1398 Uhlnch Dalry Company D1str1butors of Pure Nhlk and Cream 207 209 LATHROP AVENUE FOREST PARK NTT TTT T TT 1 T TTT T 3 Ts T T T Wi Hr gumTTHTTTTHUTTIITTTTTTETTTTTILITTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTT!!TTTITTTTTTIIIITTTTTITTTTTIITITTTIIITTTTTIITTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTITITTTTIlTTTTTTT'TTTT'lTTTTTT!TTTTTTEITTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTT:ITTTTTTTTTTTTTEITTTTTTIITTTTTTllITTTTTiTITTTlllTTg f'TTTIIlTTTTTTITTTTTIITTTTTTETTTTTTTITTTTTTTITTTTTTITTTTTTTTTITTTI'IlTTTTTITITTTIIIITTTTTITTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTIIITTTTTITTTTTTITITTTTTTIITTTTTITTTTTTITTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTIITTTTTTTTTTTTT-TTTTTTITTTTIITTTTTTITTTTTIIITTTTIITTTTTVJ , F T, 'T E 2 2 2 f T 2 2 2 4 T T T T 2 2 2 f T T T T 2 1 2 i 2 2 2 TT T QT 2 - 2 TT 4' 2 2 2 'T-T 2 2 2 2 TIT -TTT Q TT' T T 2 2 2 2 .T' T T E 2 5 E TT T E 2 E I ' T E 1 5 E T 1 : :. f T 5 'i 2 I TT E 2 E 2 TT TT 2 I I Q L IT TT 5 2 2 2 TT T N 2 . E 2 E TT I 1 - T T IA E 2 2 i T T 2 2 i i T T 2 2 2 2 T' T T T T 2 T T f 2 2 T T T E 3 E 2 T T 2 T 'T 2 T T T ,T E T T , T T f - LQ f 2 T T 2 ' - 2 2 2 TTT T ll? 2 ' 2 1 2 T 1 2 J: A T T ' A 1 E 5 TT T T 2 2 2 T T T 1 E T LL , T ' 1 F T ' 2 T 1 T E 2 : T T : Z 5 E T 1 ,Z T T 2 T Q I 5 3 E T TT I 2 f 2 2 T T 2 23 2 3 T T '35 5 - 2 5 . 2 QT T 2 2 2 TT T ,T 2 2 E T T T 2 2 Q 2 T T ' E 4 E TT 1 E 5 2 W T I E E E T T T 5 E E ' 2 T T T 2 E E E T T T TT 2 E 3 E TTT T QU- 2 2 2 . 2 ia, T A - - T T T 2 2 2 T T 2 2 - T T T 2 2 2 2 T T ' T Q : 1 E T T T 2 2 2 2 T T 2 2 2 2 TTT 4:7 TTTTIIIITTIIIITTTIIITTIIllTTIIIITTTIIITTTTITTTTTITTTIIIITTTTIITTTTTITTTTIIITTTTIITTTTITTTTTTIITTTTTITITTTIITTTITIITTTIIIITTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTIIITTTITITTTTTIITTTTITITTTTTIITTTTIIITTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTITTTTTITTTTTTTIITTTTTITTTTTTT,E TETIITTTTITTTTTTIIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT!TTTTTTITTTTTTIITTTIIIIETTTIITTTTTlTTTTTIT!TTTTilTETTTIITTTTTIIITTTITITTTTTlTTTTTI!'TTTTTIITTTTIIIITT!ilITTTTTIITTTIIliTTTIIITTTTIIITTTIIIITTTTTITTTTIITTTTTIIITTTTTITTTTTIITTTTIIITTTTTT HTC TT T T T -Erin EA1:l7',K ':'iTl1 E?.ilT,fmI,i1Zg1 ZQTZLIQQ 4'.TIQL,f,,LLgE:,lZ A 2 - ' ' li'E1,llIL ' 4Tq',fQQf.liQgtLI----5 A L72 11' 4 ' 4, 4 - W W I ll i317-gT?lA:'l133:3iiW 3 'T iii 1 1 1':1Q',gL +'1:CiT:iTg:-gag ' 601' 6 CNamed for King George of Greecej KNOWN FOR QUALITY EVERY- WHERE MADE BY H. F. C. DOVENMUEHLE 81 SON 321-323 W. Monroe Street CHICAGO Ask Your Dealer for Them Eigltj 5 bfi oeee A 1 A3315 Y 155 E Q - o lffm We carry In Stock at all times a Most Complete Assort ment of Ready to Wear Ot Ing, Furnis ings an Hats FOR MEN YOUNG MEN AND BOYS AT PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL For Americas Best Made Clothing V1S1t The A Squuaf: DEAL Phone To ALL Monroe 4541 R5I4N6 C H SCHNUR MHDQCIQER Lo uszo 14:14 W Cmcnco Ave 1 Jr Ashland Ave Clothmg Bought From Us is Kept PYCSSSC1 and In Repaxr For One Year Free Il1111I11HH11H111111IHHH11H111111111111H111111l1111111H1H1I1H111111 H1111 1111111 111111111 1 1HlHH 11111111 H1111lH11111111111H111111111111111 HH1111H1111111111H11 H111H1111IH11111lHH1HI1HH11HH11IlH111I1H11IlH1111l11111lHH11l11111 113' I xi 1 I A 1 +1 Q-HH11 ,1'1H 1'111H1111'1'111,1I11 HH1111H1111I1..1,1111HH11'l'1HH,1HH '11iHH1'.H1H11.'1 111H11',1'111 11,111l11 ',1HHH1I111111111'1II113 1HHH1'I1'1111HH 1111111LHH11 111HH'1IIIH1'H11111H11HlIIH11II1111.,IH11Il11HlII1111I1II1lIlIIIlllE i V 2 E I E ' E 1 ' ' E 1 f E +1 E K I o o I Q 1 , E I E T1 E FD' . , . . . 5 1 5 E 1 1 l...l.... V - E . E E , I 0 . 15.- .' , E 1 ? E 1 E E 1 4 E 1 1 1 1 HHH 1111111 H 11111 11111 11111 HHH HHH 11111111 111 H 1 H 1 H 1111 111 111 11111 111111 111111111111 1111IH1111111H11H 11111 H111H1111111111HIHHHIIH111llH11HlH111IH111llIIHHIIHH1IlIIl1ll 1 E 4 1 Dr. R. Potter 1 I Eye Sight Specialist We PERSONALLY examine every patient ROY M. POTTER E. C. POTTER I RAY A. POTTER L For Appointments or Information at A11 Offices, Day or Evening Phone Midway 212 OFFICES: 159 North State Street 6315 South Halsted Street 1114 East 62nd Street 01 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 5111HII1HHHIH1111HH1H1HHH1H111111.H1HH11111H111111HH1I1HHHHH1HHI111l1111H11 1111 H 1 1111111 1111 1 1111111 HH1H1 111111111111111H111IH11IHHHH111111111111111IHH111IHHHHHlH1H1ll Eiglzfy-Eight 21'-f'1OIOf44fff?Eg-613'-LOT' ' -Il-4 -it STILL I l 5+ 3f5jfQigj Your Famzly Will Enjoy SCHULZES BUTTER NUT BREAD SCI-IULZE S CAKES .l SCI-IULZE'S RYE BREAD WITH THE REAL RYE FLAVOR SCHULZE'S EGG NOODLES QUALITY SUPREME SOLD EVERYWHERE 'il QE .E if E, EEE' -15 it ,--fN- -A-nM A -A- 7 , 7777 77,,, ,7,7Li,,7'.,,, 7. :TLA ...N f ff '--ARA' i.7a77 7-A 7 7 7 7 7 77 77 P47 f- 7 7 - l 5' 'L BERNARD SOLOMON Ta11or for Man and Young 1VIen 900 WEST VAN BUREN STREET THE BEST TAILORING IN CHICAGO Everythmg made 1n our own Dayhght Shops, under the superv1s1on of two en'11nent foremen A REAL KNOCKOUT BLOW TO HIGH PRICES Pr1ces pr1or to November lst for su1ts and over coats S50 OO, S560 OO and S75 00 now 9535 OO and upward ' HIHHH I HHH H HIHHHH H 1 HHH HHHIHHH HIIHHHIHHIHWIHHHI1IHHHHHH1HHHWHHIHHHIHHHIHHIHIHIHHIHIHHHIHHHHHIHHHHNNHHHHIIIHNHIHHHIIHHIIHHHHHHIIHHIIIHHIIIH1IIIIVNIIIHHIIHINIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHHHIHHIIH E . E 4th Floor I Take advantage of thls offer. Only a few nunutes' E ride from the loop. Take West Side elevated or Van Buren Street car. -HHHIHHHIHHHIHHHIHHHIHHHVHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHH HHHEHHHI HHN I N H HHH NHIH H SHHH I HH H HIH HHN IHHI1 H HHN HHH V HH NH! HHHHHHHHHHIHHHH H HHH HIHIHHHIHHHIHHHIIIHHHHH HH!IHHNNHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHH1HHNHIHHNHIHHNHHIHHHHHHIHHNHHHHHIIHHHIHHHIHHHIIIHHIIIIH E offioo Phone ook Park 5165 Res. Phone River Forest 2121 Dr. A. G. W. Jensen DENTIST H IIHH4 HHH I HHIIHH HHHIHH IIIH HHHHHIHNHHIHHIIHHHIHHH HHIII HHIIHH IIHHHIHHHIHHIIII Wm. C. Kleiner L JEWELER and OPTICIAN 707 W. NORTH AVENUE 5 CHICAGO, ILL. EYES TESTED By 7 Dr. Wm. F. Schneider LAKE AND MARION STS. Optometrist OAK PARK, ILL. Phone Lincoln sos HHH!IH11IIIIIHlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIVVH1IIIIHHIIHHHIHHHIIHHHIIHHHIHHHIIHHIHHHHH HHHIHHHIHHHH IIIIIHI1IFHI1llIVH1IIIVHIIIIHHIllVH11IIHHIIHHIIHHHHHHIIIHHIHHHHH HWHIHHHIHHHHHHH HHHH I Ninety 2Q7ee?nf1f??i!I' 'II ' 'W??PE5? lI7--7M if ' P351----f T Y5-O to E' s:ls1,, ESI Ji' Q 'I' A lE 'H' Q Q fx .,,f.. in : '-Els as I ' XM 1-'-I-ff-s'-ssws ' sf '- il : 72 Q In 5 ij??k Ish QF' :4. .T :YFsrm:s:::I:.S..:v221.-.4sa...:s1....,A.4,..s s' P .-'-P-r' -,. -,I . . s- A f - --ss .. ..........s.......f,.. -' sf' v i? --rqfl' T fgfiyllfff- A ' 3 1 5' L ,Wig Q -Y 14 gY1:g,i, g l - Y,,, iS ,L-gggigfi ' gli 'iiygf U V I A ............................ .......... ...... - - T-- ...... ..- .... .... .... ....... 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X-' F3392 f i :E . sg ,W vi 1 ii l 'ii X ' X f s ff' Vi 'NEW Q35 if F F EF X 'I' may' E ml IFiAhiiAgmMRWI U -,TA AAHE Aituaidamwnb QQJLTTY ENGRAVING S and prompt dehver have bnult for us one of the largest en ravln and art estabhshrnents 11:1 the counir Courtes co operatlon and personal 1nterest 1n our customers are addxhonal mducenments we offer mn return for your busuiess JAHN So OJLILJUER JENGRAVINCG CO 554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS JI Yyp pl J7 if Xi... iXSw-1-'-A Y . Lf I ,H S, lzlsii. PEE 1.25 l R, N 1 f JE E ms it is In EEF' S ri-A -qu--i .Jk- 'I ...A Nuzcty Om X f lg E51 2 N is wifes-P5-s :.i5.. f' ' T 0 1 X X ' rx -s' is X ' .Edo Jed: 1 ::::1g::2:::xg. 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DRECI-ISLER DRY Gooos -AND- MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1046 Chicago Avenue Oak Park I11 , 4:- J Every Student at Concordia Teachers College is entitled to 10 per cent Discount IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I IIII IIIIII IIIIII'I'IIIIlIIII I'IIIII'IIIIIIII'II'IIIIII'II'IIII IIIII''IIIIIII'IIIIII lI'IIIII II 'I'lIIII'III II IIII IIIIII I I IIIII IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIII IIIIIII1 IIIII IIIIIIIII IIII I IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIII I IIIII IIIII-UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII + CIRCLE ME T M RKET JOHN ZIMMERMANN, Prop. -A full line of- Fresh and Smoked Meats Also FRESH DRESSED POULTRY OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE ALL I 7331 Madison Street Forest Park, Ill QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I U ' A WV' Mmm M 12' 4' 12' 'C' 'ZLL . . 1 . .L .........-...- 'I sae gil: - Mez- . Wgpw-PPPPPQ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIII I IIIII II III III IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I I II . ..I I. IIIIII ,IIII . . E KEEP THE HAPPY MEMORY OF 5 SCHOOL DAYS FOR ALL TIME Your graduation portraits, and those of your class-mates precious to you now-will be priceless in the years to come. I I I We would be pleased to I'1ax7e you make a Oisit to our studio A H - PIWOWS OI 5o4q S. Ashland Ave. . E1I1GITI8I1I1Qualir9 ESIaI,1i511e.-1 qgfm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII IIIIII I IIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. Nizz Pty- Tlzfrvc '5' JC! lk 5' 'I' so 'kstest E ---gil E ,,, , , ,, L, 1? L 729 LCCC K L I I P5-IC'P'PKY1S'L 111111 . 111 .1 ..,111.,., . 1 111 H 1.1 111 11 11 11111 11 1 1111111 1 11111111II1111I1l1111II1111III1111I1111111I111III1111ll1111ll1111111111111 Phone Oak Park 7292-7276 CHRIS MAROTT CONPECTIONERY CIGARS, CIGARETTES, ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 1151 LAKE STREET OAK PARK ASK THE BOYS ABOUT OUR CREAMS 1111111I1111111I1111111I1111I11111111111111111111111111111111111 I1 1111 1111111 111 11111111 111 111 1 1 1111 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 111111111 1 11 11111111 1111 111111111 1 1 1 111 111 11 111111 11 111111111111 1 11111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111I111111II111111l 1 111 1111 111 I1 1 11 111111111 1111I1111III11111II1111III1111II111111I11111IlI11111II11111II1111lIII111ll1I11 3 'W E S T E N D E E Wh.01CSa1C Retall S BARBER SI-IOP F. PAGERS 81 SONS S1132 WW 1149 LAKE ST. AT HARLEM Wm. Langreder Hay, Straw, Grain and Poultry Feed 3 CIRCLE AVE. AND FRANKLIN ST. C. 8: N. W. Yards OAK PARK, ILL. PHONE FOREST PARK 174 Z Emllnnnnullllllm111111111un1111IIn111II111111i11111lll111mlm1llimmumwl 1111I1111111I1l111I111111I11111lI11111! 111111111111I1111111IIl1lIIII1IIIII11l1IIlllllllI111IIIIIH1IIllI11IIIII11llII11IIII11111l1111III111IIII111l111111lI1111III1111II111III 1 Niuvly-Fozzr A S 'f ffflP' 'f3V1'f1f: S P'-1'-ffiff?:QTiIf'If,T'315'iI if ffitfffq Ljggg1:fTi41S Tqfieiti 1 li l1l':.'l'!EiT,i TT if-TiTg?f:E li ' 15? ' :V 1 UNHHIIIHHIINWQIIHHIIINNLIIHWhHNHIIHHUIIHHWHHWIIIIVHWIRHWIIIWWHWN1!U1HHlI'HHI1lHUNIHHHIHWTMINNH.IIHRNHHN!r11.f'lWfHHNHIUWNWIWHIIIHWHEIIUNWN!!NWIWNNHIIIHNHUKWHIIIIIH'NHHHNH'HIWHH'lIWWi ' ' - TGIEPITOHG MOIIFOG M Mr, 'Y :W HH ,- Fr Ju' r I I E Nw E E mf E E 1 2 My E 1' 0 S Jul, 2 A2 5 W 3 W1 E Nw E r 4 2 MU 5 my 1 lr' 5 M 5 'J 5 r-!1 QW 2 r 5 I f E lr E Ar .L I' E jvrr E Vf E I 1 E 1 a 5 Ami E M' M E fr ri r 2 r 2 r S1ppe -Tress Co PAPER wma 2 733-735-737 Eagle Street E Corner North Halsted Street 5 Chicago M W r.rIllIHllIIIHUIIIIIHHHIIHHIIIIWNIIIHHIIIIHHIIIHHIIIHNHIIIHNNHIIHHHIIIHHIIIIHNNHIIH!HIHIHNHIIHHNHHIIHNNHIIVHHHIHHNNHIHIWNHHH!NHIIIHWHIIIHWNIIIIHMHIIIHHNNHIHHHNHIIHNNHHlIlHHHHIIHrNHHIIHHHHHHHNH!'IlHHH'l1HE 'Wil , Z 4 w 5 lr, 5 VW ,rj Q fri Z F Ll E r Y I r 5 95 1. rx ry li ,L e lsr 3 JW? E li!! 5 F-35 E N E yn rn 2 M e r,r 5 nj 2 Li, M 2 mr iw! E :lf E wi E X w ' E J 1 2 1 3 5 M ' 1 Yi Ninety-,F we Q' Q25 'fffile 5, ee, e f-+fiLff e W-e'1Tff f'5lfef2T 1 -iiieiiiif i ' A4 M w5! 4-I-' I ii:'iIIA'I CLEC ' 'W -F5 -C- JI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :muh IIII II mm IIII II mm munmnnmuumm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Concordia College has Its Laundry Work Done at the Hinsdale Laundry H. A. ANDERMANN, Proprietor VILLAGE PLACE I-IINSDALE, ILLINOIS TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIIII IIII I IIIIIII II III IIIIIII IIIII II I I III IIIII II I II II IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII III IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII III I IIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII II IIIII I IIIII I IIII IIIIIIIII III I I III IIIII I IIII II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII TELEPHONE COLUMBUS 1935 CHRIST Cl-IRISTENSEN Leading Tailor of Austin 5526 West Chicago Avenue, at Central The finest unfmished worsted and imported cheviot suitings made to your measure right in your immediate neighbor hood at S50 O0 to S65 00 We Make Your Neicfhbors Suits Why Not Yours? illllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII Ninety-Sin: -:E-is fee-are I5-,asf 4-I D . , . b . I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , 1Q,f'fT i. ',,fQ1'TQ1f fffffl 'I7iLT'.' n'f i ' ' 'f l'1l.'il.-'IF1 1 H1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 H11 11 1 1 IWWIH IH NWIHM W IHNIEIHH 1 NWIIHHHIIH1 Illll STORAGE MOVI G PAGKI G FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE HB9 Sure , 1 53094 .X ' , O Y if - E S 1 O 3' -- E -vt o j My Q. V , m x ,I J 'WVX . .'We've Been Sure Jo Mars' DICCHSICI' SUITZIQC COIIIDZIII PHONE 176 OAK PARK 1135-37-39 Lake Street Oak Park, I11. IIIHllIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIKHllIIIIIHllIlHHlllIHH1lIIilH1llll11NHIIHNNIIIIHHIIIHHHIil!11HIIIIN111HHH!H11IIHHHllIHWN!HWHlIHW1!IIHWH IWW H1WIIIIWNNWIIIWNNH1H1 Nll NWIHIHWHHIHW1NIIHHNHIIIIHNMMIII Nilzvty-5011011 -1-1.11.13111i:l,f .Sf 1 Nin vfy-Eight ,-Q. SWEET 0. 4' 2 - W - W W 'tf T3 qi 10115 C li De are , 2 E G. 2 'sv 5 ' 2 Q75 Q 9 X E 'N- Jf 2 :ll 2 5-H Q. E . fx 2 ' ' t' Ha ' ii 2 Y - 1 O 4 wil V 5 if 2 H ' E 2 1 E V E , , ' Z w E V E Q im!HHHmmmmwuw1vmwrwwiumlrllwltlwilllllll H11'rmmuW1ummmwUlmmmmmmMHKU:ummv!!mmmm1mmwlumxzulml Hwwmx!1wwummwmmwmm2HwmllmwumNmmmHHHNmumlmmlllmlmml W They IHHH 3 'Tr 4+ Non S 06 , 3 . vp wh 17 Rl 310 316 S Peuna S ll. ll 1 if K i 'iffigiffw It 1 f-iifif effilef I A 1 eess II I II IIII II IIII I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II III III IIIIIIII III IIIII II IIIIII,IIII III II IIIIII III I I IIII I III I IIIII II IIIIIII I IIII I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RESIDENCE -I8 CENTRAL AVE. OAK PARK, ILL. TELEPHONE R. F. 3266 FREDERICKSON'S ak Park Express rIIl'111IIiS to and Irom all Depots and Docks and to any parts of City and Suburbs CHICAGO OFFICE OAK PARK OFFICE 123 N. Market Street 1048 Lake Street TEL. FRANKLIN 3827 TEL. OAK PARK 535 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II IIIIIII I IIIIIII IIII I I IIIIII III III III II IIII I I III I IIIII II II III III I IIIII I IIIII III IIIIIII I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIII II I IIIIIIII III IIIIIII II II IIII IIIIII III II II IIIII I IIII II IIII I I I I III I III II II III IIIII I IIIIII III III III I I II I IIIII I IIIIII IIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RESIDENCE 1143 ONTARIO ST. Res. Phone 1655 W. A, BUNGE 1131 LAKE STREET 1 'I elephone 210 OAK PARK, ILL. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIII III IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.III Ninety-Ni,, 3:1 if W 'I 2 coNsER ATORY JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT President Karleton Hackett Adolf Weidig Heniot Levy Associate Directors Chicago s Foremost School of MLISIC Located in Spacious Quarters in thc New Kimball Buildin in the Heart of Chica 'os Musical Center Z Unsurpassedlfaculty of ninety-live artists. Courses of study modcrn and t progressixe. Supcrior Teachers Training School Supplies Teachers for Colle 'es. Students Orchestra Lectures Concerts Recitals Diplomas and Teachers Certificates. Dormitory accommodations. Piano, Voice Violin, Organ, Violoncello, Harp, Orchestral Instruments, Public School Music, Musical Theory, School of Opera, Dalcroze Euryth- mics, Modern Languages, Dancing, etc. School of Acting and Expression, Public Reading, Physical Expression. 51' 'S' 'il ll' -2' 'I' 'S' 1 ,,lllllllll lll l llll ll llllll l lll llll l lll lll llllllullllllllllflll1lllllllll-lll,llllhllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlullllIlllil1IlllllllIlllllIIllllIIlllllllllllllIIillllIllllllillllllIIIllllIlllllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllllllL d I I A llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 9 9 7 Q 0 , o 1 or ' Q 0 l t:- Y , s 7 '- ' o v as -. 1 - v v 7 Lyceum and Chautauqua engagements secured. Free Scholarship and Prizes Examinations Free KIMBALL HALL, Corner Wabash Ave. Jackson Blvd Z 3 New Catalog Mailed Free on Application CHICAGO, ILL. 2 .llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ll l l l llllllllllllllllll'l'llllIl lllll lllllll llllsllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll l lllllll Il lllll Stengerviohns Sold under a guarantee W c STENGER S250 OO VICTOR STENGER ORCHESTRA STENGER S 6600 W C STENGER MAKER OF FINE VIOLINS 64 E VAN BUREN ST CHICAGO Om Iilllldlfd Ernst Kauffman Lutheran Book Store 202 South Clark Street Chicago, Ill CHURCH 8: SCHOOL BOOKS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Publicatlons of the CONCORDIA PUB HOUSE llllllllllllllhllllll lllll lllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 11lllll.lllll.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll I - - 2 2 S ef I E E E W C E E 2 E 2 2 ,ll ' ' 2 2 2 2 lllw 2 2 5 2 s illy , . 2 2 2 i JF: f' i N E E 3 a ll ffi l 2 2 - 2 w Laura? 5 E it l 2 2 2 2 2 w i f 100-00 2 2 2 film 2 2 I 2 'ggfli ,, Qrj N., 2 2 - H 2 2 if 2 E , E E .i 5 2 E ill' 3 - - f Jw A ' fi . . 2 . ., 5 2 2 5llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllll llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll 7 l lllllllllllllIlllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-lvlllllf -1 ' , 1 ff C iIf H '1T 'm 'w 35l'mM4W'mi5fiWMM'Mm '-HF. n igga F-- ' 00D PRODUCTS jpacked unclerthis re- liable label carry with them -always - a positive assurance of goodness, of quality and uniformity. Back of each article stands the reputation of a long- established house asa gsm IIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllllllll Franklin MacVeagh SQ Co MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE Gaocsns C l-I I C A G O ,, . . . llllllllll I llll One Hzuzdrca' O ,..-,..,l..... HL' -I-QI C 3:5 32' no an 142 W- -a njlbw i i.ringPif . ,SS ij! A , ,M --ahah ,AA-L-jj i ff : 'iK Y ' 'f OR PH AVENIJ E STA ,FE BAN E North Avenue and Larrabee Street Chicago, Ill Assets Over S7 O00 000 00 GENERAL BANKING Savings Deposits in sums of One Dollar or more to any amount are received on which three per cent interest is allowed, computed semi-annually. Money deposited on or before the Tenth of any Month, will receive interest from the First of that month. Safe Deposit Vaults. The most spacious and complete Safe Deposit Vaults on the North Side, are operated in connection with this Bank. Boxes 33.00 per year, upwards, u E ' --- ' --7-W --JA A'--gfr it fr Vw- ' Ja -far: ' I it ,gt X lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllilfllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllll,lllllllllllllliilillllilllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IIIIlllllllllIIIIllllllllllllll1lIIllllllllllllllllllllll r I Y A. X1 Y . 9 9 ' OFFICERS: LANDON C. ROSE ........ .,.................,.,.... .....,,...,. . . President CHARLES E. SCHICK ..,,....................,..... Vice President OTTO G. ROEHLING ..,.,,.,, ,,,..... .,,.....,..,.,..,..........,,.,., C a shier VICTOR H. THIELE ,,..........,,,,,,,,,......,..,,.,., Ass't Cashier VVALTER R. LOTZ ,.....,.............,,,.....,..... .....Ass't Cashier 3 . OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6:00 TO 9:00 YOUR BUSINESS IS CORDIALLY INVITED illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llll llllllllll llllll has for over three score years occupied the highest position among the musically cultured people of America 3 A PARTIAL LIST OF 200 COLLEGES USING Q OVER 2,000 STIEFF PIANOS 5 New England Conservatory of 3 Music, tlfjl Stieff Pianos in usej, Mass. Peabody Conservatory of Music ...... Md. Hrenau College .......,.,........ Gainsville, Md. Smith College ...... Northampton, Mass. lierry Hall .......,...,..,.,..,.... Lake Forest, Ill. North VVestern College, ,,........................ . Na ierville lll Converse School ,..... Spartanburg S. C. v Concordia Teachers College .........,....,,,. Forest, Ill Columbia School of Music ...,..... J ........... p hia, Pa Ithaca Conservatory ......... Ithaca, N.Y Alabama Conference College ......,,..,.... Ala Oberlin Conservatory ,........... Oberlin, O XVashington Seminary .......,.....,....,.,....,,.....i.., M .,............,......,.......,............,,..., VVashington, Pa Cfoucher College ....,.,........ Baltimore, Md EYER 8: WEBER 120 S, Wabash Avenue CHICAGO g Telephone Central 489 l.'l1m1l:iiiimliimmmiiiiiiiiilwiiiiiiiimmmiimlmiiilimuiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmmmiiuri!mlm1iiluiiiiiwmiiziiiiiiii iriiiiiiiuiilmi mi uiimuii1mm1imiiimui1umiiimiiimlmiimmiimimmilmiimwiiiluimirii Our Hznzdrcd Two M, . , 'I 3 , , , 1 QWestern Agentsj Z lll lll lllllll lllll I Hllll llllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll llllllll1llllll.llllllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu lllllllllllllllll 21,,4L'll!-gif. .., , ..,Y. . Vw. Y, .. i L 'U 7 ' Uifrglg C, Tiff' TC ',Tf?'mi:liITf f, , A -1' Y ii' ,, , f ', 9 enis an Boys Clotlwier Wm. Tlwoms ol Sons 5720-22-24 W. CHICAGO AVENUE Suits with two pair of trousers at 5402.9 1Ofk discount to all Students PHoNE Ausrm 508 1111111111111111111111m1111m111111 0110 H1111 lliHWHIIIHW1! drcd i s -T552 - ii,-5l2sf-if-r1 Ir1A'fl3,g? 5 RTQL T TFT' SWE O ii' 'ff 'C' 35' LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIII IIII IIIII I IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL A ' ' 11' C d rtlstle a Ing ar S I Delicate Tints: White, Lilac, Pink. ,M ff? I Lf 'X ,4? ,f7 QT-Qfxyjfh fb f FIFTY HOME ADDRESS: E 905 SIXTH ST., E MERRILL, WIS. g-, X CENTS PER DOZEN COLLEGE ADDRESS: coNcoRDIA TEACHERS' COLLEGE, E OAK PARK, ILL. 5 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII i I II IIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL IIIII IIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE PHONE 2483 H Something to Crow About T ASK YoUR GRocER EoR I G Maple Leaf Farm 1 MERCHANT T AILOR 425 MARION STREET OAK PARK ILL Om Hmzdl a' fam AND H H H Eversweet Butter Alvvays Fresh and Sweet H H Hann WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR FOREST PARK E . . 1 Q Q E 2 Sgr? E 2 L E ' ' E I 9 ' Z E HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIII IIIII gllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE , . -L, 4 - -I: -EWR 77 -117 T' TT ' 4q- UHTN!HNHHHNNHHHNHNNHHHNHHHUHHHNHHNHHHNHHHNHHHNHHHNNHHNHHHNHHHNHHHNMHHNNHHNMHHHNHHHHHHHNHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHNMHHHNHHHNHHHHHNHHNHHHHNHHHHNHHHTHW5 TELEPHONE AUSTIN 620 - OAK PARK 7800 i 0 ' ' t 9 3 o o 4 Q E WNHHHNHHHNNHHNMHHNNHHHMNHHNHHHHNNHHNNHHHHNHHHHNHHHHHHHHNNHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNHH MNHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHNNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNHHHHHHHHMHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNm SCHOOL ANNUALS OUR SPECIALTY SLYNQZUQQ 723 LAKE STREET OAK PARK, ILL. E 45' UHIHHHHHHHNHHHNHHHHUHHNHHHHHHHHNNHHHHHHHUNHHHHHHHHNNHHHNHHHHNNHHHNHHHHNHHHHHNHHHHHNHHHHUHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHNHHHNNNHHMHNHHHHHHHHI E RVINTERS - OF-THIS-AN NUALE UNTHHHHHHNHHHNHHHNHHHNHHHHNHHHNHHHHNHHHNNUHHHNHHHHNHHHHNHHHNNHHHHHHHHHNNHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHNHHHHHNNHHHNNHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUNHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHNHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHNNHHHUHHHNHHHHHNHHHHNHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHNHHHHHNNHHHHHNHHHHHNHHHHHHUHNNKHHHNHHHHHHHHHHNNHHHUHWHHT OHL' Hzuzdrcd Five '2' '33 'Sl 53- 12' -15 'F 7 ,,,,, 77 Q 77, 7777777 v7777 ' 4,,L'.L,, ' ifL,T1L'Ti iTl :Fiif':'-'fr-i'Ti' it'g?f.L.qg., V, I II II IIIIII II I II I II IIII III II II IIIIIIIII IIIII III III II III II I IIIIIIII II IIIIII II I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIII III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Victor Supplies and Repairs Phone Oak Park 1207 PIANO TUNING Oak Park Music Shop, Inc. VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS AND MUSIC ROLLS 105 MARION STREET OAK PARK, ILL. I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIII IIIIII III IIIII IIIIII IIIII I III IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIII IIII II II III IIIIII III IIIIIIIII II IIIIII II II II IIIIIIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HE RY UTPATEL LAWYER Master in Chancery, Circuit Court LOANS ON REAL ESTATE First Gold Mortgages for Sale 406-407 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. -f.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIII III III IIII IIIII I II IIIIII II IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII II IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C2110 Hzrzzdwcl' Sill' , , A ,A A Arfff- if -- ---- - f-ff-fn' 3w'fffg,'gjl',, 1i'ii.,,,g,j::i li' J V --iii f nf' ' iw - N 'nfr' 1' HRW i un 1 - W-A--,ff --- - V -- 4i- - --VY -A-Y -A--'-7+ Z-mmf E 4 '- f7iEfg?EE71f 1111111111II11111II11111II11111ll11111III111111111111II11111111111111I11111II111111III1111lI1I11111II11111IIl11111III11111IIlI1111lll'r 2 1111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' E GUSTAVUS J. TATGE 5 Tel. Belmont 3953 PAUL W. TATGE Heiibergis - LAW OFFICES 81137 TATGE sr TATGE CHICAGO Pasteurized 1V1i11c and Cream 3 105 WEST MONROE STREET 2427 N. Central Park Ave. 2 7 Telephone, Randolph 1030 J'1l11111111I111111I1111111111111111Ill11111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111121111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1111111111111111111111111111IlI111111II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111III1111111IIl111111111IIli The Bank on the Corner FOREST PARK, ILLINOIS - W. F. GROSSER, President W. F. HAASE, Vice-Pres. H. R. DOW, Cashier i WM. EINFELDT, Vice Pres. E The Oldest Incorporated, Safest and Largest Banking Institution 2 in Forest Park E SAVE AND HAVE Its Pyramid of Savers 5 TOTAL SAVINGS DEPOSISTS 2 August 22, 190-1-Ope11i11gDate ,,.,., 3149.00 E Juiy 21, 1906 ..,...,,...........,...,..,,...,....,.,.,,..,......,..... 350,193.46 December 11, 1909 .,......,........................ ..,.,...... S 103,704.38 - April 8, 1911 ,.....,,.,.,..,.,........... ...,.....,..., 3 150,250.19 E December 3, 1912 ........... ............ S 200,194.27 e April 14, 1914 ,..................,.,.... ,.............. 3 250,194.75 5 September 16, 1915 .,............ .,.,......... S 300,752.83 August 10, 1916 ..................... .....,.......... S 352,056.76 September 16, 1917 .............. ,,.....,.,.,, 3 400,150.83 2 November 29, 1918 ,.........., ........... Tp 450,046.01 E January 27, 1919 ................ .............. S 501,006.63 2 May 10, 1919 ...................... ................. 215 555,217.57 - July 17, 1919 ....................,.. ............... 3 600,049.03 October 11, 1919 .............. ............ S 650,619.06 December 5, 1919 .............. ............... S 700,390.07 March 20, 1920 ..................... ..,.......... S 751,921.65 July 29, 1920 .........,.............. ........... EE 850,597.76 September 8, 1920 ......,.,...................,. ..... ..................................................................... .................. 3 9 C 11,228.96 October 9, 1920 .....,..................................,.....,................................................................................................. 3976603.13 Total Resources Safeguarding Your Deposits with us ,..... S1,620.000.00 We invite YOU to Join our ever-increasing body of Contented Depositors I11111II111111IIl11111'lll11111II111111I1111111III1111IIl11111ll1111111III1111111I1111111II111111lII11111111II111111l111f111l11111111lII1111111II111111lIll1111111IIi1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111ll1I11111111'l!111111111111111111111111111111lI1111111111'I One Hzozzdrcd Sctfcze 1-11 1.11 1-ff 111. 111 1 11 1111 11,1 .1 1 ,. 1111 11 117 F-111 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 .911 1, M11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 111 111 1 ,1 1 1 11 1 11 1111 1 1 , 1 1 1,1 13 .H M 1 1 1 11 1 H33 1111 11 .211 1111 111.1 1,111 .211 1, I 111. 1 1 1 '11 1 111 11 1 1 .11 111 111 111 1111 111, 1111 ,11 '11 1 1 '1 ,,,, sa! 7 .I E .Y V Y LWQTIQ.. LQVLL ,I 1, ,,.Q?Elif1, If, V E5 A-U H gA V AY if J E Ewa- E -:- 4- -:- III IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII I I I II I II I III II I I III III I I I II I I I I II IIIIIIIII III IIIII Ill III IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IT IS THE FRESH WHOLEMILK IN E ERBEST NUT MARGARINE MADE IN.ELGIN that gives it the real pure butter Havor and I-lrm butter texture, that makes it stand up and it is the Wholemilk E -milk with all the cream in it-that makes EVER- BEST so nutritious and wholesome, so rich in food E value. Served in the Concordia Teachers College FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE B. s. IDEARSALL BUTTER co., Mfrs., Elgin, 111. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII'IIII II'IIIiI'IIIII' III IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIII IIIIIl'IIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIII IIIIIII I I II I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIII1'II II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I F o r est P a r k Confectionery GEORGE POULOPOULAS, Prop. Confectionery Ice Cream and Candies FOREST' PARK, ILL. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11' Hznzdrca' Eight A I III I I IIII .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Smmmhanhlung Peter Hollenlnacln 808 W. Lake Street Chicago, III. Qiim einen schuenm gglumengarien zu hahen, kauft menu bei gtgullenhach. E Qfbenfalls, um C5emuese zu Przielen 2 fuer Suznmer, gilerhsf unh winter, E 15 lgakrte fum' 5IIr Phrnfalls ha. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIII Ill III I IIIIIIIIIIIII II I I II II I, eq. as -- E 52- -2 -3- 12 4- --f------f f-f W-i 72 IL- 33' - 'I-ALL. - '12 - 'S' 'I' 5'- 6 lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIWW ll lllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllll Hlllllllll Ill llllllllllll HH Hlllllll Ill! HHillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllNHIIHNHlllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll Anything In Hardware 9 1034 Lake Sfreei Phone Oak Park 142 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ll lllllllllllllll ll llllllllllll lllll ill llllll llll lllll lllll lllllll llllll llllll lllll lllll llll lllll l lllllll lllllllllll IllWllillllllllllllllliillllllIlllll1Cylllllllllllllllllllllll HW Mill lm Wil lllliimll ll l wl.i,ull..llll Columhia School of Music CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director 509 So. Wahash Ave., Chicago Piano, Theory, Voice, Violin Normal Training Public School Music Methods CSupervisor's Coursej Resident Faculty of 60 Eminent 1 I Musicians 2 Year Book Mailed on Request kill WW W! lllll WM lllllllulllllllll llllWIlilWHlllllllllHill!NHIHIHlllllllllllllllilll WILLIAM HILL PIANIST Columbia School of Music 2 509 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE 2 CHICAGO lil Ill lllhllllwllllll Illlllll.IHlllll:IHlllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllll llllHHH!llillllllllllllllllllll HH! I IIIIIl!1IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllNlHIKIIHHHIIIHlllHlllllllllllllkllWllllllllllllllllllllHSWNNNHIIIIH''Hll'lWMll1'l One Hfznzdrcd Nina ij' ff- -':'-M ---- ,W Y, V-it VW 2' , Y-. ,ni ' Wm,,, 1a,Zaf.tF:.'f- AUTOGRAPHS fiiifffy fif5?T77'E1??ffQf flTff M'5 V 7 ff5'S1 'll 15' One HlLIZdI'Cd Ten an , -rf . Q 4- -a- -:- r'-ni' 'W if- ' ,-, v -vm A. A --V ---- - J 5- .4.4, . ww., - Al l' J ' ' k' 'X' ' ' ' ' ' vi, ,ii ,.., rv, 1- X! l, , , ,, , g ,. , -Qs.- A M AUTOGRAPHS One Hzmdred Elcwzz : 'Vl'Tii, fp, im ,, if? Y?lTY Y,'.::lT7Vf:-f ':..g,,:,i if i'?i 'i., :QQT.g,.:i::f: .r, 'sii i ?' sf e 'lik -:fe e-:- -:- -:- 4- Ouc Hzuzdred Twelve Farewell Our hands have inet in friendship true, Friends may we e'er remain, Although we long to linger still with you, Farewell to ull, farewell -Class '2l. W2-Ls -:- We J:-L -e es- 4- -:- -:- f-.,,..,......-, - Y L, 1.'Z:f.,i-'.- LGE- -- 1- V -i-,ggi ,X - ,s - Y J -4 3 3- fl V W I 4 I 1 1 Y wi 1 1 w x i 'Il ,:, i I 1 I P 1 15271 LD 1281 .C309 1921 KLINCK MEMORIAL LIBRARY Concordia Teachers College River Forest, Illinois 60305