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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1922 volume:

,yr N rug-nh' W. 'abut H H' v 5 x 1 1 -.......g,.. , - . ,. 1:lf.r.1. X N six- ll I CONCORDUX AIQPJLTAIg 1922 Ca'Tl1 C MN 9 XX U3w S- bfw grnxuun ' 1 X L Mm? SW ,Qmm wma: nun. rc f QfiQS 6:X'i'.'?rH'n '1t'1 - 1' fi g,,. It-'x -'A- rl, ., . .T I - .IIE ',-i. ,' u. xg: '. fig! jzzyhf X ! 5 . '. ..: . f'. 'Al' . 'C' . '. f ry' f ': . LN J J. ,.i . . :eff 7, .-.I ifbphfx 'T'-1' If ---' 2 .. ,,.'p:gj4-11:5 1 fl '- v .f E! ' 5 5 1 ff EN! X Q :X Xi QE IQM Wwsinsgbpwall 1399119 me M329 X :'Q jst? 1 . ,Q W M fax-X r 111.312 '-.X . Q, , ,f u2QwUnfcwmM1,rszamH9reafs Qwifrfegm 1 , . v jp WWW EFUTQSR I K 1' f .. .. . KX-qi? :JE I 1 1 A f ' Q f Fi N lgllg-J ' - Z5 45 -f ZBel1ieatinn gil appretiatiun uf the iheals gihen us as instructor, stbnlar, sinh frienh nt Glass '22, me gratefully hehitate this, our pear hunk, Qiunturhia Qnnual '22' ru 1Bruf. QED. ?KuelJler ff7og2,7iJ V 1 ff ' ,,f' 1 N J dwidff f -sfyhyq ,w'Q51p! -rv - ' . ' ,. !,d'Q1 rf Af' uf- ij uf TJ K f- , LHS :,fx,,s2:Y,---R f J, , , A ll . - A y , , ' 'Fw M--jg, ..f' ,.- ' ' V x ' I 'HlT'J. xx- f J 7 ' M, I , V fix lynx , nf 1,-jf , pf: 1, ,I . K, ' f QM 4? ,Q 4 ' , ' 1 ff' '-ew-3-53-15:5- .J J, flvmf: A .Q I div I 'ik- ,, .fQ1Q-1,1-1 , 2'. gy ig' V . ,ff .- ,pff L, fi? ' '15, 5, ,wg 31' ,P xg, ,bf JA li f'? 5-M551-est, -H , ff' iff, ' . w' .A-mf. W . - gf- ff gm, 3 ,ifsfajxy-W,f,p-f ' , .lf - f A fm 4?w:.fffx-f.f ,,f9'x:J-- f9:,.g- .tb 'V V, X55 ' kv' 'xx - '- - .-tj ' XXX gk HK af , ' C 'SA' fi P 1? fffiw.. wg X x f AT '-I ,-1 ' 'I W' ,I-' '1 gym' -Gm 1 A gig? ,Ev gg, ,N 9 f f f 5-'wifi b .- ing, fl. -.M V, . 2 fF'.'ff 57 fi SP3 ff 1' f' ii J- QM ' rv .f -Q 1 , , f . ' f-,,' , ' -' 1 1 if if if 5 Q. f 1 jx. , 5, kj, j,g'f'fi,,t,, 3, g' J! b gg it Z, i 5, F? , 4 vhi. .. AF4f'f,,l.K,f , 1 ' ' f f' QM f 4 ,J' .- 11, ' ' Ji 5' .r ,QJU ' QHQ, Qi, S3,1',f I :iff ICJ? I 1 1 ff N1 5' V'., ' ,f JK L' ' ,f ,vm I V f N , I 4 WJ!! J Q ' A 3 1 w L A v 1 JQQJ f - -4- ' ' 2g - i www U Q Q T1-LBBSSEIBELGE. BOOK II 7 mf, ., , A ......,. .... .... . X COLLEGE LIFE D OOK Ill ATHLLTIQS 50011 IV CQQLLEGE HUMGR :I ffl N P .---X , .' -A-'I In 'xv x J 1- sf, LlQN,x4rl N1-H V V .H-2.4. --,O - ,.f 7 w XX ,C jfnremurh NOTHER year in passing has left the imprint of its touch on the life of the institu- tion. Class ,22, in preparing for the last long farewell to her dear Alma Mater, leaves behind as a living monument to the six happy years spent at Concordia this yearbook, Concordia Annual '22,7' a record of the life and progress of the Class and the College in the days that have gone never to return. Concordia Annual '22 is not the culmination of the eHorts of six years at College, it is in custom but an incident to graduation. Still, into the creation of this Annual there has been put an earnestness of purpose in thought and work that seeks to make it a book truly Worthy of the reader's attention. Therefore, dear reader, to your kind consideration do We entrust this our Annual, with the request that in reading it you may remember Class '22, and with the hope that in its perusal you may derive pleasure as great as that We have had in preparing it for you. . ist 3 hah tu resign prearh: ing anh mp other Duties, there is nu uffire Zi tnuulh radnr hahe than that uf a srhuul teacher. jfnr 3 knutn that next tu the ministry it is the must useful, greatest, anh hestg anti Si arn nut sure which uf the ttnu is tu he preferrehf' Yluther. BOOK I. of2Le.:-,T Ours THE COLLEGE The College C College Boards Faculty Graduates Classes i 'z A 1 I f - .. 1 f 1 l 1 1 1 i n l A 1 Y ' 1-,W x I 3 1 , 1 I0 CONCORDIA ANNUAL 722 IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Moth Qhnut unrurhia L'Concordia Teachers Col- lege, recognized by the State Examining Board of Illinois as a Normal School and a Junior Col- lege, was founded in 1855 by the Lutheran Synod of hlissouri, Ohio, and other States for the purpose of educating and train- ing young men to teach in Luth- eran Day Schools. Main C-roup of Buildings The College exists principally for the purpose of training teachers, and offers there- fore, numerous courses of a pedagogical character. At the same time the curriculum has been made sufficiently broad to include the courses usually given in Junior Colleges. The College is fully equipped with biological, physical, and chemical laboratories. A training school is also maintained for the purpose of giving the students ofthe normal classes oppor- tunity for practice teaching. i The music department of the College oilers unusual oppor- tunity for all students to acquire a thorough education in various branches of music, particularly chorus work, piano, and pipe organ. FROM THE COLLEGE CATALOGUE Street in River Forest CONCORDLJ .-INNUJL '22 llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll G. F. BOERGE R BOARD OF CONTROL Th ff Phyto rf: AUG. BURGDORF A. PFOTENHAUER 7'f'lIClIL'I',f.' KI. FFHEISS AND C. IRUPPRECHT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS THE REV. F. PFOTENHAUER, D. D. PTE5Z.dF7ZXf of thc? Synod of Miffouri, Ohio, and other Storm THE REV. F. BRUNN Prfiidfnt of the North Ill1'1zo1'5 Dz'5trz'c't THE REV. E. XVERFELMANN Secretary MR. C. H. ZUTTERMEISTER Treafurfr MR. PAUL SCHULZE MR. VVM. SCHLAKE 3 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 S The janultp 2 THE REV. W. C. KOHN President Religion and Pedagogy M. LOCHNER Secretary Engliflz, Piano, Organ ED. KOEHLER, A. KAEPPEL, German and Religion Harmony, Organ, Piano ALB. H. MILLER, F. H. SCHMITT, Englifli ana' Science German C. Wf G. EIFRIG, E. H. ENGELBRECHT, Hiftory, Geography, Biology Matheniaticf, Training School O. F. RUSCH. H. GAERTNER, MdllZF77ZdlZ'C.f, Training Selzool Preparatory Department, Hiftory A. BECK, F. H. RATHERT, Pennzanxlzip, Piano, Organ Englifli and Piano R. ROHLFING, A. SMUKAL, Engliflz, Piano, Organ Piano, Organ, Violin f 1- -, P3 X x ' V ' ,, 1 1 x If CONCORDIA ANNUAL ,22 I3 lllllllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlIlllllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll II I I Il l lll lllllllllllll as 5, EIFRIG SCHMITT KOHN ENGELBRECHT RUSCH LOCHNER KAEPPEL KOEHLER MILLER GAERTNER BECK ROHLFING SMUKAL RATHERT H CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 I, ,. , .f'- 755' :?g!'r4.'s. '25 .,.s,,m ?74n !Q' F .uf Ex. ' - wx h-:- ' gk. ' 4 ' ,g The Grahuates i P'1 2 rilffi ,Gul 153, Q nq f-'. jfs : E HAVE reached the bay in Ulffjih f ffl l.g,,,, TPW,j ' safety: now the ocean lies in vi' 5-'Z ' . 1 E: lv 12,91 . ,, . . t , mmri flf l I ff X v1ew. This applies to the 7 ' f f' N.fLt.Lg.aM . 'lfl ' fli-3.5.-El, mfi-'Zi group of students belonging to the lffflwwlf 'Fly ' 'sf ' Normal Class, who will soon be stu- I . '3 ' . , f l N dents no longer, except as the term may be applied ,fl H i ff. 'E in its broader sense. Behind each one of them lies i ff rrrl-A f 4 - . . . a stream of time four to eight years long, upon which Sail' they have been preparing themselves for embarka- tion upon the ocean of life. Now each one is con- templating the great expanse before him, wondering, perhaps, what joys and sorrows, what trials and triumphs it may have in store for him, but each one determined, so let us hope, to serve his Master to the utmost of his ability. A number of the students now included in the graduating class had not expected to reach their goal so soon. They had belonged to the class formerly termed Class 723. But last fall the college received such an influx of new recruits that it was filled to over- flowing. In view of this fact, on the one hand, and the shortage of teachers, on the other, Synodls Board of Supervisors met in session with the faculty and the Board of Directors of Concordia Teachers College, and persuaded them to try a novel experiment. The regular First Year Normal Class was fused with the class of Second Normal, and each of the lower classes was advanced to the curriculum of the one next above, so that now the Seniors do the work of the First Year Normal, the Juniors that of the Seniors, and so on. The lessons skipped by the various classes are to be made up during a summer course of ten weeks beginning on hffay 22nd. This change is responsible for the unusually large number of this year's graduates 7 who are now about to embark upon the ocean of life to shape and direct the courses of numerous mariners to the safe harbor beyond. CONCORDIJ :INNUAL '22 I5 ' i - 1 l-.vii f-Z z F X 5 is -3 v X I -:' ' ,- , X Ig! X Til l l Q I ti l it it 1 i - . K I , ,J p P p I j QF , 1 d if 4 X i 4 ' f f'Z M K X X r r 5 f 1 Nfl. Q I ' ' I X 1 . f N Y X I? I - I j K f -s ff l j J!! x il I . P 1 f N 1 K ,f 1 ,, I K A! ,- 1 I f l si ' J I ' X f ' 1 XX- , - 13 N .N s oil A S -, ' XG! . XA, l . 'F Q . JI I O V K X . ' fi N51 i l 3 Q- ff i f' l 31 ' It ' f ' '.-sv g, ,ffifv '53 47 l Y l if -.if to of QC V 'li ' l V L .21 s Aff ' r 'qi l f 4 X - . 9? ' 'M' N P 1- iillliiflil Q5 4 li ll-I , ri 1' X S i Q - M' pg, - X 1,6 ill P q P I I 1' If 1, 2 X lx '1 P 'fm XX v Xxil j 4 , ' f X R M 1 S -2 N ' livfek 'X Q ' as Y 2 me w s-fi A s- f' it .- 1 .v ml: -az' if- i i ' ' i ' Lx 2 ' I A - EIT - Qif, Y i .. If If 14 , J X X gf JW XJ i4 1 ' , I ik?-g .ll . mp f J 1 I W fx-jf ' , i N . ' fs. g di f ,-ll' ,' I 5 4 i i , 1. N IAN X .,' . 1 ' .lu I To Constantine the Great L I ,Ax ly ' I 2 i ' ' - - X nu 'Al NN, emperor of mighty Rome, there W Q iw , ,' N, X! 61, X., .T N' ., appeared one daya miraculous I l I' X lxs- 'L Nxt ,L 2' Lgflvl 'E sign. As the sun stood in the my f!'5Yf' ' v heaven at high noon he saw across its face the sign of the Cross, and the f X as words: In hoc signo vinces Un tlzir sign thou ,rlzali conquerj. The follow- kv I 7 Y ing night Christ appeared to him in a vision, and commanded him to set the i 1 Sign of the Cross on his standard, thus to be sure of victory in the coming x 2 N battle--Accordingly Constantine had a large held banner prepared, bearing 1.4 5 the Cross and the words of promise. He himself set a small Cross on his ? g., helmet and his soldiers drew the sign on their shields-Under this emblem A xgis- 54, -x his army marched from victory Whig: ' ' S 1' I 'K. il- , to victory.',-Eufebiuf. 2 , I Mg, .ff gp- .ff nt 551 with rig: f'i?'?f 2, f Q -z.f.ra- .5 an cc, 1 ,,p will -V Q- I -I E 'H V' E ' ' - ' - J 'Q I' 1-- if X Y , D - , .4 4 I ' . Jen:-. i '!!ll!!!!!l!ie!!Ei:2:l , . fn::E':::!f,g:,,-2.1, 4.!!!P2l5! .!'l5:eeE,5!!f!!5i:.i2,,A..-fy MOTTO OF CLASS 722 The GRADUATING CLASS 1 Of MAY 1922 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 VIIllllIllllIIllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlIIlIlllIlIIIIIllIIIIllIllllllilllllIIIllllllIlIlllIIIllllllllIIIIllIllIlllllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Q i i I I 4 I7 lllllllllllllllllllll Illllll lllllllll Ill Ill llllllll IIII III ll ll llllllllllllllllllll ALVIN H. BORCHARDT-HBOBH Wayside, Wis. Supplied at Hobart, Ind., Tipton, Ind. Emer- son-hdark 'Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Baseball, Football, Basket Ball, Indoor, Tennis. FRANK R. Bnussa- 1 ranlt Chicago, Ill. Supplied at Hilbert, Wis., Brant, Wis. Emer- son-Mark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Dr. Duemling Natural History Club, Base- ball, Football, Basket Ball, Indoor, Tennis. ERWIN Ll. FAULS'I'ICH'uFiStii Whitternore, lowa. Supplied at Cleveland, Ohio, Emerson-Nlark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Cwlee Club, Tennis, Baseball. BERNHARD BUNJES-'LBarney ' Frankenmuth, Mich. S lied at Park Ridge, lll. Emerson-Mark cupp Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Secretary, Dr. Dueinling Natural History Club, Baseball, Tennis. WALTER P. Frizutiziz- Claudy Menfro, Mo. Supplied at Park Ridge, Ill., Embarrass, Wis. 7 E Nlark Twain Concordia Annual LZ, merson- Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Band, Base- ball, Tennis. ERN EST A. GROTEi'iiE1'llSi,i Vincennes, Ind. Supplied at Arcadia, Mich. Vice-President, Student Council, Ernerson-lVIarl-: Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Baseball, Tennis. ALBERT O. HELDT- Al Chicago, Ill. Supplied at Chicago, Ill., Red Bud, Ill., Gary, Ind. Business Mariager, Concordia Annual '22, E n-Mark Twain Literary Society, Fxcelsior merso Glee Club, Baseball, Basket, Football, Cheer Leader, '21-'22, I8 CONCORDIA ANNUAL ,ZZ llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllll Illlllll IIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PAUL L. JESSEN-Hjessl' State Center, Iowa - Supplied at Williamsburg, Iowa. Emerson- lVIark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Dr. Duemling Natural History Clubg Baseball, Footballg Basketball, Tennis. L. W. KELLERNIANN-LiK6llj7,, Vero, Fla. Supplied at Area, Ill., St. Louis, IVIO. Editor- in-Chief, Concordia Annual ,225 Emerson-Mark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Clubg Tennis, Baseball. LoUIs O. KEUP1iiLOL1lC,, Theresa, Wis. Supplied at Birnamwood, Wis. President, Student Council, Emerson-Riark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Dr. Duemling Natural History Clubg Baseball, Football, Basketball, Indoor, Tennis. WILLIAM A. KRAk1ER1iiBllli' Frohna, Mo. Supplied at Conroy, Iowa. Concordia Annual '22, Student Council, Nfanager, Boarding Club, Emerson-Nlark Twain Literary Society, Excel- sior Glee Club: Alma IXf'Iater Staff, Tennis, Base- ball. A. W. H. OBERMANN-iiOblCi, IVIonett, IVIO. Concordia Annual '22, Emerson-Mark Twain Literary Society, President, Athletic Association, Concordia Regulars, '20, '21, '22, Baseball, Tennis, Football, Basketball, Indoor. AI.BERT H. PITTELKOW-HPlICt6l,7 Chicago, Ill. Supplied at Chicago, Ill., Paola, Kan. Enier' son-Mark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Clubg Baseball, Football, Tennis, Basket- ball. XKVILLIAM L. Rofiiuc-L'Bill7' Berlin, Wis. ' Supplied at Berlin, Wis. Emerson-Mark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Band, Color Sergeantg Tennisg Baseball, Basket- ball, Football. Y CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 i I9 ALFRED E. SCHEIWE- Pope Cissna Park, Ill. Supplied at Spencer, Wis. Emerson-Mark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Treasurer, Dr. Dueniling Natural History Clubg Band, Orchestrag Librariang College Postmaster, Tennis, Basketball. XIVALTER H. SCHRIEFER- WalIyl' Alontague, Nlich. Emerson-Mark Twain Literary Society: Excelsior Glee Club, Tennisg Baseball, Basket- ballg Football. ALFRED SCHWAUSCH Walburg, Texas. Supplied at Belvidere, Ill., Chicago, Ill.g Wal' burg, Texas. Concordia Annual '22, Emerson- Mark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, President, Dr. Duemling Natural History Club, Tennisg Basketball. GEORGE T. WICHMANN1clwVTgglCS,, Hilbert, VVis. Supplied at Town Scott, Wis. Emerson- lvlark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Orchestra, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis. WILLIAR1 M. W1NTERs'rExN- BulTalo Richville, Nlich. Emerson-Mark Twain Literary Societyg Student Council, Basketballg Football. CARL A. C. WOLTER- Charley,' Homestead, Iowa. President, Class '22, President, Emerson- lXfTark Twain Literary Society, President, Excelsior Glee Clubg Orchestrag Baseballg Basketballg Tennis. FRED C. VVUNDERLICH-'4Fritz New NVells, Mo. Emersoii-Mark Twain Literary Society Excelsior Glee Clubg Secretary, Student-Body Class Recorder, Tennisg Baseball, Indoor Basketball. The GRADUATING CLASS vf M AY 1922 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 21 lllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlII'lIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll IIIHIlllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll A. C. ABEL1iiCiilI1 Chicago, lll. . Emerson-Nlark Twain Literary Society, Baseball, Basketlvallg Football, Indoor, Tennis. NVALT1-314 Bm'1fRl.r31N- ,lncl1 I ranken1nuth, Nlich. limcrson-Mark Twain Literary Societyg Lxcelsior Ole-e Clubg Concordia Regulars '22, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Incloorg Tennis. JX1aNo1.1J E. BoRcuAiaD'r- Porky', hlorristown, hlinn. Student Councilg Emerson-Nlarli Twain Literary Society, President, Bandg Basketball, Baseliallg Foothall. '1'11i:oDoar: L. GASSNER'url'Cddy'ii Vllashington, NIO. Vice-President, Class '22, limerson-Nlark Twain Literary Societyg Excelsior Glee Clubg Concordia Regnlars '2O,'2l,'2Zg Athletic Com- mittee. HUGO R. GESSNER'i'K.lOTZu Sheboygan, VVis. EHHCFSOU-TX'T2lTk Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Band, Orchestrag Tennis, l3aslqetb'allg Baseball: Indoor. HERMANN R, GLAXX'E'-iiBCI'Ii7 Cleveland, Ohio. Emerson-Xiark Twain Literary Society, Baseball, Football. Osczxa A. GLANDOR17'-'ciTZlSiC,, Williamsburg, Iowa. Emerson-lX Iark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club' Band' Orchestra ' Librarian' , 7 7 7 Baseballg Tennis. 22 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 ERNEST F. TIEINECKE-NEIYUTCU Albion, Mich. Concordia Annual '22, Student Council? Emerson-Nlark Twain Literary Society, Excel- sior Glee Club, Tennis, Baseball, Basketball, Indoor, Football. MARTIN A. GREUNKE-LLMQXH, Nlarion, Wis. Emerson-Mark Twain Literary Society, Football, Basketball, Baseball. GOTTFRIED I'IOFFlVIANN1uJOSCT,, New York, N. Y. Supplied at New York, N. Y. Emerson- lWark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, President, Orchestra, Schubert Trio, Vice- President, Dr. Duernling Natural History Club, Tennis. 5 ARNOLD KOEPSELL- Koeps I af Mayville, Wis. '4'::' Emerson-Nlark Twain Literary Society, Baseball, Football, Tennis. , 5? , 9- V W f f . 5, fn! 'A . WILBERT F. Kotzow- Batzy Hinsdale, Ill. Supplied at Winnipeg, lVIan., Can. Emerson- Mark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Tennis. MARTIN F. TVIUELLER-MCUCH Altenburg, Mo. Emerson-Mark Twain Literary Society, Baseball, Basketball, Indoor, Football. WILLIAM O. NUERENBERG-L'Nuery', Young America, Minn. Supplied at Appleton, Minn. Emerson- Mark Twain Literary Society, Excelsior Glee Club, Concordia Regulars '20, '2l, '22, Baseball, Indoor, Tennis, Basketball, Football. 23 III Ill IIIIII I IIIIIIIIII Illlll ll Illllllllll lllllllllll ll IIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll I lllllllll I llllll ll IIIIIIII Illllll lllllll Il lllllllllllllllllll MAIi'FlN C. PIEPER'iilVI3.I'lQ,, Forest Park, Ill. Emerson-Mark Twain Literary Societyg Excelsior Glee Clubg Orchestrag Schubert Triog Tennis. ERVVIN H. RuiNnoifrz- Mozart Norwalk, Ohio. Emerson-Nlark Twain Literary Society? Excelsior Glee Clubg Schubert Triog Orchestrag Tennisg Basketball. GERHARD F. REIMANN'LiGCYfj'i, Buffalo, N. Y. Concordia Annual 'Zig Emerson-lWarl-1 Twain Literary Societyg Excelsior Glee Clubg Concordia Regularsg Baseballg Footballg Basketballg Tn- doorg Tennis. WILFIlED M. RoGNERiRichville, Mich. Emerson-lXfIarlc Twain Literary Societyg Basketball, Baseball. HENIlY C. llO1vllv1ELIvIANN-HROIH my Hoyleton, Ill. Supplied at Red Bud, Ill. Emerson-Mark Twain Literary Societyg Excelsior Glee Clubg Bandg Alma lXfIater Stalfg Bascballg Footballg Baslietballg Tennis. VVALTER F. RUE1-11.13- Bill Chicago, Ill. Emerson-Marlc Twain Literary Societyg Orchestrag Basketballg Footballg Tennis. GERHARD SCHMIEL Lone Rock, Iowa. Supplied at Cedarburg, W'is.g Nlilwaukee, VVis. Emerson-lkiark Twain Literary Societyg Orchestrag Baseballg Tennis. CLARENCE C. SEIDLER- Seidy Laporte, Ind. Secretary, Emerson-Mark Twain Literary Societvg Excelsior Glee Clubg Orchestrag Librar- iang Tennisg Basketball. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 lllllllllll IIIIllIlllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIllIllIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII ALBERT G. SoM1xf1ERFELDT- Sommer Chicago, Ill. Emerson-Nlark Twain Literary Societyg Librariang Tennisg Baseballg Basketball. Joi-iN F. STAcH- johnny Lamar, Ind. Student Councilg Enlerson-lXfIark Twain Literary Socictyg Librariang Footballg Baseball. XNALTER TlIN'1M'AiiTlH3' Tim Detroit, Blicli. Supplied at Brownstown, Ind. Vice-Presi- dent, Emerson-Nlarlq Twain Literary Societyg Nfanagcr, Concordia Regularsg Alma Nlater Staffg Baseballg Basketballg Footballg Tennisg Indoor. PAUL H. STOERMER- Storniy' Quincy, lll. Concordia Annual '22g Student Councilg Emerson-lXfIark Twain Literary Societyg Excel- sior Glee Clubg Concordia Regulars '21, '22g Baseballg Footballg Tennis. lfiRw1N l . XVlESl2iHBLli.ldYH New Haven, Ind. Emerson-lX'lark Twain Literary Societyg Excelsior Glee Clubg Basketballg Baseballg Foot- ballg lndoorg Tennis. FREDERICK C. WEBER-'iiFfiIZ,, lXiillington, lVIich. Emerson-Nlark Twain Literary Societyg Treasurer, Athletic Associationg Baseballg Bas- ketballg Footballg Indoor. KARL H. VVITTKOPP-l'F1'atz Nluskegon, Nlicli. Student Councilg Emerson-Nlark Twain Literary Societyg Excelsior Glee Clubg Concordia Regulars '21, '22g Baseballg Basketballg Foot- lmllg lndoorg Tennis. PAUL J. WINTERS'FElNQLiWlI1tCI'ii Richville, Mich. Emerson-lVIark Twain Literary Societyg Basketballg Baseballg Football. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 IIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllIlllIlIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Qt arting Parting! Ah, what profound sorrow Deep in this expression lies. Parting! Sad time, for the morrow VVill have severed golden ties. Quickly are the hours fleeting, In the glass the sand is low. And the burdened hearts are beating, Sorrowful, and sad, and slow. Fond remembrances come stealing, Slowly all grief wanes, and dole, Softly creeps a sweet, sad feeling Mutely into every soul. Ah! Those days have flown forever, They were destined not to last. L'Will the future, grave lips quiver, '6Be as pleasant as the past? Harkl I hear the bugle sounding, Duty calls us to the fray, Up, then, to its call responding, Battle, mates, and win the day! G. T. W. '22 26 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 f. au .ki v.. .4 ' P5 . .,g x A -vpn .a', c'7.'. .'.' .-.:1'- ..Kf.0-?M. LLCNJ '.,'l' ,'..v'-..-.,.1' , A.: ,. .-'.,.v. .,. - . . I , t fi - A ,wil , yi 1' J , , ix '.-'- U- lil '-' .4-, W. E f -5 I ,fl gill' Lima .s-5. Ji, JL :-1 : - nf. Q ,I i lil. DDE' O OUT to the campus during l I ivligff' a baseball game, and hear I :s tw? sf' the members of our Rootersi Ji ,Stal A 'A Club cheering the college team or nf U jeering the opponents, as the case N3-ix vkl'-52:-Q-Lilll-? ' may be. They are all of one soul and one mind, in fact, they consti- tute one body, the Student Body. One body they are on such occasions, but examine that body more closely, and you will lind it consists of seven distinct and individual parts. each a separate organization known as a class, each presided over by a president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, each governing its private affairs without interference from the outside, so long as reason- able limits are observed. These seven classes are divided into three departments: In the Preparatory class all those are instructed whose previous education has not fitted them for entering the ninth gradeg the High School Department consists ofthe usual four classes from Freshman to Senior, and has for its curriculum the Academic course comprising English, German, Mathematics, Sciences, and Religion, then follows a special college course of two years. during which a course in Dogmatics, Exegetics, and Pedagogyg Psy- chology, Ecclesiastical History, and Methods in Educationg in Theory of Nlusic, and English and German Literature is covered. To every class as such a special duty toward the college is assigned. The boys of Sophomore, Freshman, and Preparatory are called upon to sweep and clean the living- rooms, halls, and dormitories, the Juniors perform a similar office in the Music Building, lawn-mowing and snow-shoveling help to keep the Seniors out of mischief in summer and winter, While the Normal Department assists the student council i-n exercising a general supervision over all affairs of college life. CONCORDIA ANNUAL A22 llIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII I lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIII I IIIII ll IIII IIIII jfirst ear urmal Clan '23 OFFICERS E. GROTH - - - W. WITTMER - - T. WOHLFEIL - - - - - T. A. M. F. J. A. A. A. F. O. P. E. J. APPOLD BATHJE BORNHOEFT BUDDENBAUM BUENGER DAENZER FENKER FILLNOW FISCHER FORBES GRIEBEL GROENKE GROENKE F.. GROTH - O. UECKER - W. SIEMS - E. HEINITZ L. STOLPER - - W. SCHROETER - MEMBERS E. GROTH E. HEINITZ E. HITZEMANN E. HUEDEPOHL G. KALB W. KEMPFERT A. LADWIG A. LIESKE C. LUHMANN H. IVIEYER C. MUNZEL W. OBST ORGANIZATIONS Thalia Litfrary Society Peerleff Glee Club - - President - Vice-Prffident Secretary- Trfafurer RAUSCHELBACH RUPPRECHT RUPRECHT SCHILKE SCHMIDT SCHROETER SIEMS STOLPER UNRATH UECKER WITTMER NVOHLFEIL - Prefident - I 'ice-Prefident - Secnflary - Treaxu fer Pres idfnn Secretary-Treaxurer ll llIllIlllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllIIIIII! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllllllIIIIllIIIlllllllIllIllIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Zlaigb brbuul Erahuates Clan '24 OFFICERS E. WINTER - ---- - Prefident A. WITTMER - Vice-President T. HUGE - - - - Sfcrezary-Trfafurrr MEMBERS H. AHRENS E. FEY L. IVIUELLER H. ARENDT A. FRICKE H. POLLEX O. BERLIN E. GOLZ WV. RECKLAU L. BEYERLEIN A. GREBING C. ROSE E. BORN T. GUEBERT S. SANDOR P. BRAUER H. HENRY A. SCHEIYVE O. BRUELL T. HUGE S. SCHROEDER CHRISTIAN V. JUENGEL J. SCHUSTER J. CLUVER EI. KOSCHE A. SOCHA M. CONRADI C. KURTH W. SUHR VV. DICKE L. IXVIEYER L. WEBER E. DOAIROESE V. NIIDDELDORF E. VVINTER T. EICKEMEYER P. BIOLL A. WITTNIER ORGANIZATION S Hfzwihorne L1'fe1'ary Sociffy E. GoLz - ------ - Prefident A. WITTMER - Via'-Prefidmzt H- HENRY - - Secrftary A. SOCHA - - - - - - - Treafurer For High Sflzool firadzfafw' Serlion, .fee pagef 60-62. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 1503, 792, Q I 1 I I rwrvg 'fifffw 2255 ' C7 r' W Sm w I I I I Q0 SFF WSFWWFZWWSPQW M. AFFELDT BECCUE BLANKSCHEIN BODE BREMSER BUUCK DEFFNER DIERSEN EILERS FIEHLER GAULKE GERDES GREMEL GROSS GROTH HECHT HEUSER JUTZI KASTE B. JUTZI - R. MEIER - J. STRAYER - H. WAECH - Zuniurs Claw '25 OFFICERS MEMBERS F. KIRCHOFF G. KIRSCH A. IQOESTER E. KRENZKE F. KRUEGEIK E. KURT11 J. LENTNEE H. LUEDERS H. IVIAAS ALFRED IYIEIER RALPH IVIEIER H. IVIEILAHN C. IVIEINBERG ALVIN IVIEYER R. NIEMEYER R. NORDBROCK A. PERKO E. PINGEL C. PLENKE ORGANIZATIONS Irving Lz'z'frzzry Sorirty - - Pre5z'df1zt - Vice-Przfia'mzf - Secrficzry - Trfafurer T. PREUSS L. RANDT VV. REDEKER WV. IQEIFSCHNEIDER W. RUNGE E. SANDERSFELD F. SCHMITT T. SCHRIEFER W. SCHROEDER H. SCHULZ P. SEIBEL J. STRAYER H. WAECH N. WEBER A. WENDER H. WIT'F F. WITTE NI. XWJOLTER - - Prefiderzt - Vice-President - Sefremry - Treafu fer fw'7wj CONCORDIA ANNUAL 22 I I I I I IIIIIIIII IIlllllllllIllIIllllllllIIlllIIIllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIlllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIlIllIIIlIIlIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII B. Bocic - VV. BRAUER - T. BETHKE - - C. CHRISTENSEN R. BARTELS D. BAUMANN T. BET1-IKE B. BOCK W. BRAUER C. BRUEGGEMANN C. CHRISTENSEN A. DAMKOEHLER W DOERING C. FXSCHER W. GROENKE H. HANDRICH T. HANDRICH WV HANDRIC1-1 R. HAPJCH H. HELDT H. HENKE1. E. HINZE A. HOFFMANN E. HOMEIER Svnpbumures Clay: '26 OFFICERS MEMBERS E. KERSTOWSKE M. KIEFER A. KIRSTEIN W. KOEHN R. KORF W. KRUEGER O, KUNKEL W. LANDECK P. LANGE E. LEHENBAUER VV. MANSKE A. MATTFELD A. R. MEIER E. NICOL K. NIENOW A. OFFER E. PEITSCH A. PETROWSKY W. PIKKELMANN - Prexident Vife-Prefident - Secrzlary - Treafurfr RENNER RIEDEL RUPPEL SCHAEFER SCHLUETER SCHMITZER SCHULTZ SCHULZ SOWATSKY STAIGER STEINBACH STRIETER TEWS TIEDT VOIGT WOLLENBERG WOLTER WUNDERLICH ZXMMERMANN 7 CONCORDIA ANNUAL 22 freshmen Clan '27 OFFICERS A. KEMPERT - - Prgridmzf R. LINDENBERG - I'iL'6-Pl'EJ1'lZE7If P. SPITZER - - Sfcretary F. HERBST - - - - - Trezzxurfr MEMBERS G. ABRAHAM E. KALB P. RAATZ M. ABRAHAM H. KANIA C. RUNGE E. ALBERS A. KEMPERT A. SCHROEDER P.BERMN Cl KOCH E.ScHRoEDER W. BRUSS P. KROTKE M. SCHULTZ J.BUNGE Xl KRUCKENBERG A.SCHULZ R4.CHOVAN1C L.LEVENHAGEN E.SIEGMEIER WK CLAYBAKER E.IAcHT J.SPECKMANN P.C2AMANSKE R.IANDENBERG O.SPECKMANN W1 DIETZEL S. LUDWIG P. SPITZER Cl ESTEL Ii.h4ANGELsDoRF F.STOPPENHAGEN VV.FELTZ C.BAARKWORTH A.STRAUB R. FISCHER A. MEILAHN W. TITSCHKOWSKY K. GERDES W. MERSIOVSKY J. TOMKO W. GERKE R. METZGER F. TURMAIL F. GROTH A. NASTELSKY' G. WENZLAFF F. HERBST P. OBST A. WXTKOVSKY E.IiUBER YV.PAGENKOPF E VVHTE YV. JAEBKER 32 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 IIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITITIIllllIllllllIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll btuhent Mathers UR Annual would surely be incomplete if we should fail to mention those students who are absent from C. T. C. during the present year, supplying vacancies in the teaching ranks in our Lutheran Day Schools. The lads whose smiles light up the head of this page are all earnestly engaged in the dissemination of knowledge, be they active either in the Mlittle red schoolhousen as pictured above at the right, or in the large city schooln at the left. The great majority of them are former mates of Class '22. They have departed from our midst, but we shall not forget them. The addresses below dis- close the geographical location where these young schoolmasters are putting their pedagogy to the test of practice. O. BLANKSCHIEN, Spencer, YVis. O. BRENNER, Effingham, Ill. E. EGGERSMANN, Stewardson, Ill. A. GLAESS, Tipton, Ind. VV. H E LM KAMP Conroy, Iowa 7 F. LOPPNOW, Williamsburg, Iowa lXI. TVTEYER, Clayton, No. E A E A E P. H NTOECKEL, Birnamwood, Wis. PIEHL, Gary, Ind. RIECKERS, Itasca, Ill. SCHOECH, Red Bud, Ill. SCHROETER, Flint, lXflich. SCHUETTE, Detroit, Nlich. ZWINTSCHER, Antigo, Wis. BOOK II. COLLEGE LIFE. Student Government S College Publications Literary Societies Musical Clubs High School Department l . X .WQPWQEW Qc .vpwil V 1 ,s ,V I CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 llIlllIllllllIIIlllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 ft is 3 K K jfj1y!lDYllTl 'MF W , LX I 1,flUUt,i1,1l,1l lljtrt irl1,mn,,i riinii T Ti' - -H D: 5'-i , ,M '-il X ,alllllly ,MIN-A n 34 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 -mumlmu IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIlllllIIIIIlIIlIIllIllllIllIllIIlIIllIIIIIIllIllIIllIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll .ff-N qv QV' 1-X ' mlm i 1 i J i . 3 f- Q- .. ii- fy, .si . A ,l. . . 5 A -'s of s f QE B Stuhent Gnhernment f ,, , f:1 ' N X if f lll al l ll ..,. -if ,' ms? , ' s f ' X XZ ff web Ji f fra' Q U hate er 15 but administered 15 but ff! p Wg NF01' formf of government let foolx context, xr If ff ff -POPE f M 1,7 l -xikwvw fa 'ifmnw 1 if HE president of the institution, as head of the college, is responsible for the welfare and the conduct of the student-body. But practically Z' this body is a self-governing organization, and has a government of, by, and for the students. The student-body elects its own officers, a president, vice-president, and secretary, and seven additional members to form the staff or students, council. This staff has a variety of duties. It assists in maintaining general order, discusses questions dealing with the welfare of student-body, in short it acts as the representative body of the students. It takes a variety of races and peoples to make up a world-and it requires men different in temperament and ability to make a successful and harmonious staff. We have truly a great variety of material in age, character, and appearance. There is Keup, calm and deliberate, Stoermer, fiery and impetuousg Grote, serious and well advanced in yearsg VVittkopp, young and manlyg Kramer, considerate and cheerfulg Heinecke and Stach, careful and correct of judgment, Wiiiterstein and Borchardt, physically active, the terror of the community, whenever they threaten to display their prowess. Take a close look at KEUP. He impresses you. Already he has risen to a high rank as an educator. He fills an enviable position in the student world, being president of the student-body. Keup is an aristocrat, and mingles with the best of society-in his home town of fifty inhabitants. His stern look has made many a one feel uncomfortable. Yet he is of a kind disposition and essentially good-natured, as the great number of his friends testifies. Then there's GROTE. He is usually very quiet. Give him an ancient corn-cob, and he could scarcely be called lonesome. His favorite occupation is searching for the fountain -of youth. He keeps the music building in excellent order. and his constant association with the instruments has already influenced him to such an extent that he can play the choral MNun danket alle Gott without a mistake. We must thank Grote for very many of the excellent photographs contained in the Annual.'7 35 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 36 The Zguarhing Qllluh We may live without poetry. music, and artg We may live without conscience and live without heartg We may live without friendsg we may live without booksg But civilized man can not live without cooks. He may live without books-what is knowledge but grieving? He may live without hope-what is hope but deceiving? He may live without love-what is love but repining? But where is the man that can live without dining? HE poet expresses to the letter the sentiment of the students on this all-important subject. Menibersliip in the boarding club is automatic with enrollment in the college. The Club meets at more or less regular intervals to discuss matters which pertain to the table. The president and an advisory committee of three members consult with the hdanager and Buyer, Prof. Schmitt, and make suggestions for changes in the menu, if desired by the Club. The Boarding Club is success- fully serving its purpose as an organization, and is doing much toward the solution of the various difficult problems that confront the buyer. As ellicient auxiliaries to the Club could be men- tioned the steward and stewardess, the kitchen crew, LGWEN MEREDITH the large college garden, which supplies much of the vegetable produce for the table, and the chicken house, which satisfies the wants of the home egg consumption. 'cBill KRAMER is president of the Boarding Club. Why he was selected for this office no one really seems to know. Perhaps it is because he makes a good Hpoet at the breakfast table. Kramer is truly a poet, and he resembles Longfellow,' remarkably- in height. He has a weakness for argument, and rarely says 'gquitf' be his opponent classmate or instructor. t'Bill', is not easily worried, and sees only the brighter side of life. His never-failing good humor generally has a tinge of originality. Probably it is the latter that makes him so desirable a companion. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 37 lIlllllllllIllIlIIllIlIlllIIIIIIIIlIlllllIIlllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIllIlllIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIlIlIIllIlllllIIIIlIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllIIlllllIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIlllllIlIlllllllIllIlIlllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIlIIIIllIl1T1l!1lIIlllI 15, l gf, 3 115132 Iiauspital The jump from the Boarding Club to the Hospital may seem peculiar, but as a stomach in poor condition may bring one from the dining hall directly into the hospital, we think the step is permissible. To strengthen the logic-the hospital is located in the same building, directly above the dining hall. The picture opposite may give an idea of the joys of hospital life. The patient with the blond hair is ABEL, our Cain. lVhat do we think of him? Couldn't say, as he never lets himself be heard, except on rare occa- sions, when his temper 'Lblows up. Then he speaks in a manner to make a lamb quake. Sometimes he smiles, and oh, such sweet smiles! Usually he takes things slow and easy, a highly commendable trait in his character. Patient No. 2 is SOMNIERFELDT. He makes one think of an amorous Spanish senor. No one is immune to the lure of his sparkling black eyes, his rosy cheeks, and his handsome face. He blushes, because he knows that blushing is an attractive art. He blushes as naturally as he eats or sleeps, of which latter he assuredly does enough. Much of 4'Sommer's time is spent in straightening his jazz-bow tie. That reminds us, he is always a little slow. 'There is a genius in '4Sommer, but as yet it has not been awakened. Stuhent Government Continued STACH is one of the many ambitious members of the class. He aims to become a great musician, also a great philosopher. His is not the graceful manner of the musician, yet he is talented. Einstein is his particular friend. Some day we expect Stach to rival him in the field of philosophy. 'LStachius', is proficient in four languages, the English, German, Greek, and Slovak. At times he has considerable difficulty in keeping his temper below 120 degrees Fahrenheit. WINTERSTEIN'S nickname, Buffalo, is not at all inappropriate, because the similarity between him and such an animal is striking. The only obvious difference is the absence of horns in our BuFfalo. All the ufoxesi' tremble at his mighty voice, when he bellows his orders along the corridor. He must be aiming to rise to the position of notary public some day, as he is studying Webste1 s speeches. We do not know whether he is popular with the ladies or not, yet we would assume that he is, since his charming per- sonality makes him a really interesting individual. 38 CONCORDIA ANNUAL 722 hutatinnal HE views at the right are educational. We can't vouch for these below. The doctors have given jess,'jESSEN up as a hopeless case. He is too far gone to re- turn, he has fallen too deeply-in love. He spends his Saturdays and Sundays out of town. There must be a reason, in fact, we know there is. jess is a jolly fellow, and a gloom chaser, wherever he may be. He likes to talk about the experiences he had while teaching school last year. The hardest thing for him to do is to get up for breakfast in the morning. Oc- casionally he has to be removed from his bed by force. Plselfak Elsie GLANDORF is another one of us belong- ing to higher society-those measuring well over six feet in height. He is the youngest member of the class, and his youthful blushes are charming. It seems the profs. ask him puzzling questions occasion- ally just to have these blushes produced. Elsie', is a hard worker, and we wouldn't doubt that he will become a prof. some day. VVe are just wondering, whether it is really possible that a person can fall in love at so early an age. vlffkflf Frank BRUSS hails from the windy city, but wind has not the least effect upon him. He is short and stubby, just as wide as long. If you would set him on the side of a hill, he would roll down. Frank's temper is of a somewhat humorous nature, and he is the right man to keep a crowd laughing. He feels at home, wherever he hangs his hat. But just listen to him: Cheer up, guys, I didn't get a letter today: that means one less to answerf, Isn't he awful, girls? Ikvkvk Cue MUELLERI What a peculiar name! He didnat get it from playing billiards, because he doesn't. VVe would like to tell you where he got it, but it might embarrass him. Cue maintains that every able- bodied man ought to have eighteen hours of sleep, just because he himself sleeps so long. He never argues, because he realizes that the judgment of others is generally wiser than his own. 'Most of his time is spent in reading and writing letters. Pope SCHEIWE is a man small of stature, yet large of mind. His capacious mind is brimful of knowl- edge of useful facts and things, of which music is not the least. He is an important figure at the college, being mail-carrier-in-chief. That and his pleasant disposition make him everybody's friend. His many duties weigh heavily upon him. Probably it is this that makes him so bow-legged. Pkvlsvlf Bob', BORCHARDT is a pessimist-sometimes. If love could transform an ordinary human being into a pessimist, we would have a satisfactory explanationg but since we believe that to be contrary to the laws of nature, we are at a loss to explain the phenomenon. Whenever we hear someone ask: Anybody here that wants to play chess?', we can depend upon it that it is f'Bob speaking. He likes to shoot baskets on the basket ball court, but when off the court he is likely to shoot anything imaginable. blsvkvk Fritz WEBER is popular, so popular, in fact, that we could not get along without him. In every meeting of the student-body his strong shoulders are burdened with another job or office. His specialty is serving on committees. His frame measures a little over six feet, and in weight he lacks but a little over 1800 pounds to make a ton. Occasionally he is struck with a humorous idea, but the experience is very painful, and about as rare as explorers at the North Pole. Plfvlfik P. VVINTERSTEIN is called Young lVinter- stein, not because his actions give any impression of lack of age or maturity, but because Fate has made him the younger brother of the redoubtable 'fBuffalo Winterstein. He is the local mail carrier for first floor 'B, and as he always carries his cheerfulness and his never-failing courtesy with him, one can easily forgive him for not being able occasionally to deliver the long-waited-for letter. P is a very diligent student. One of his characteristics is brevity: lVhat others would say in a book he can condense into a few sentences. hfichigan can well be proud of so loyal a native. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 5 40 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 lllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIlIlllllIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlllllllllIllIIIIIlIIIIIllIlIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll etessarp hils T HE BOOK CONCERN HE college maintains several small business concerns for the accommodation of the students. These are the Stationery or Book Concern, the Laundry, the Barber Shop, and the pressing establishment. The first mentioned is undoubtedly the most popular one, for here the various needs of a buying student-public can be satisfied. Prof. Koehler, to whom we are gratefully indebted for his kind services, is the manager of the Stationery. He is also the col- lege Banker, holding in trust the funds of the students not required for their immediate needs. Schriefer and Rommelmann are the head directors of the business. They direct behind the counters. L'VVallyi' SCHRIEFER is an amicable, ambitious, conscientious, and cheerful chap. His Jewish traits have all been acquired during the years in which he was growing up with the business. His chief arn- bition seems to be to strengthen his will power, for he has been refusing gratuitous smokes for several months now, and he rises regularly at the sound of the first morning bell. However, he falls ignominiously, whenever someone tempts him with a choice titbit. Wally is popular with all, even though he is a peren- nial bill collector. ROKJNIELNIANN is Wially,s fellow Jew. The name is not at all Jewish, it rather suggests something else. But what's in a name? f'Rommy is also am- bitious ofa strong will, yet he rises inveterately at the last bell. Nevertheless, he rises: breakfast is more enticing to him than an extra hour of sleep. Rommy must have a financial interest in the manufacture of Tuxedo, at least he is one of the stanch supporters of that business. Look out, Rommy, or they'll soon be paying you dividends! The worst that we can say of Rommy is that he is entirely too good-natured for this planet. Fritz XVUNDERLICH, er ist ein wunderbares Geschoepf! He is seemingly a good customer of the Book Concern, but if you took pains to inquire you would learn that he enters, looks around, occasionally asks the price of an article, makes a commonplace remark or two, and then leaves without having made a purchase. Fritz is of a sunny disposition, except at 6:15 A. hfi. Then his image, crowned with a little tuft of unkempt Haxen hair, expresses everything but sunniness. At the other hours of the day he is rarely without his smile. THE LAUNDRY The Laundry is also under the supervision of Prof. Koehler. It is merely a local branch, a collection station for one of the large city laundries. Our photog- rapher forrunately caught several customers here at his recent visit. They are Koepsell, Klart Greunke, and Kolzow. Here's KOEPSELL: Tall of stature, large head, uncontrollable hair, sparkling eyes, friendly disposition. Koeps is fond of telling jokes. However, his humor is incomprehensible to all save himself. Looking through a work of Aristophenes C45 B. CQ the other day, we found several of Koeps ' latest. f'The muscles on his brawny arms stood out like sparrows' knees. A stranger seeing 'fhfiaxi' GREUNKE walking down the corridor at midday would take him for a somnambulist. He seems half, if not wholly, asleep. But beware of his accumulated pep on the football field' As a tackle he is supreme, and has brought many an opponent into closer Contact with mother earth than was thought desirable. NIax lacks but one requirement to be a wonderful singer-the voice. KOLZOW is satisfied with the world as it is. VVhy should he not be? He has everything that he could wish for. He tries to be everybody's friend, and with his friendly disposition he succeeds fairly well. He is a perfect model of the diligent student-on exhibition Sunday nights. ROERIG could well exclaim with Alexander Selkirk: I am lord of all I survey. He is a lord- in the pressing room. There he holds undisputed sway. He is also an experimenter in philosophies of all kinds, and has expounded theories that would stagger an Einstein. Peculiarly enough, he is also a musician of note: rather without notes, for he never plays, but he improvises. He is his own favorite composer. He has many friends, nevertheless. NUERENBERG makes a good barber, in spite of his pep and energy. After watching his speed in cavorting around second base on the ball field, you'd probably be a little reluctant to trust yourself under his razor. Still, he is as safe as he could be, but then, some accidents simply will happen at times! Buffalo VVinterstein made this experience one day. Nucry was giving him one of his a la mode eight-minute haircuts, when he suddenly snipped the victim's ear. Hastily he excused the accident: Oh, I dreamt I was ear-marking cattle. The present victims in the chair are Ruehle and Schmiel. Bill RUEHLE, we fear, would have to undergo a little revision in order to make a modern Hercules. His favorite pastime is asking questions, and seeking to get the most out of nothing. His after-dinner diversion or exercise is the song: The flatter the dish, the fewer the soup. Bill is really a bright lad, but he generally presents himself with a dull finish. SCHBHEL has the grace and form of the musi- cian, and his appearance does not belie the facts, for he is very able at handling the bow and fiddle. He is usually quiet and thoughtful, but waxes loquacious at times of great stress. He believes there is no truer sport, and none better able to develop both mind and body, than the national sport: Baseball. He has made an exhaustive study of sporting history, and can give you the name, age, and birthplace of any ball- player since the days of '6-I. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 IIIIIllIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 42 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 :allege Euhltcatiuns The Qlma Mater HE AL1X1.-X lX1ATER', is an inter-collegiate monthly publication, all the colleges and normal schools of the hlissouri Synod being represented. It is published for the purpose of forming a closer bond of union among our colleges, professors, students, and friends, and it is successful in accomplishing its noble purpose. Headquarters of the Alma Matter are at St. Louis Concordia Seminary. The student-body of St. Louis Seminary elects the chief editorial staff, The 91113 Even though many good educational magazines are being published, yet the urgent need was recog- nized of having a school journal all of our own, for the immediate requirements of our own schools. Our schools are different from the public schools in so far that religious instruction is given, and for this reason it seemed advisable to have an educational magazine discussing also this phase of the school work. Since none of the magazines intended mainly for the help of public school teachers fills this requirement, the f'Schulblatt lnow called the School glournalwl was founded. It is edited by a committee consisting of while each of the remaining colleges elects a substaff to supply news for each issue. Our Concordia is represented by Kramer, '22, as assistant editor, Ruprecht, '23, as news reporter, Timm, 122, as sports reporter, and Rommelmann, '22, as business manager. VVe can boast of 181 subscriptions for 1921- 1922, while all the colleges together have 1635 sub- scribers. Besides these there are many alumni and friends of our various institutions who are subscribers. ual Eluurnal members of the faculty at Concordia Teachers College, and is published monthly by Concordia Publishing House in St. Louis. It has a wide circulation among the teachers and ministers of our synod, and also among the students of our normal schools at River Forest and Seward. It supplies, however, not only excellent reading matter and advice for those actively engaged in the teaching profession, but also for everyone who is interested in the Christian Day School of the Evangelical Lutheran Missouri Synod. The Qlluncnrhia Qnnual With a sigh of relief the Concordia Annual staff have laid aside their pens, their task being com- pleted. Months of thought. and labor have produced this volume. Kind friends will decide whether or not this present yearbook is worth the efforts expended in its production. lndulgent reader, be considerate in your criticism, and the editors wil l feel amply rewarded for their efforts. Readers of former years will notice a decided difference in the general appear- ance and arrangement of the book, in comparison to those of the previous years. These changes have all been made with a view toward a more artistic and interesting book. The present volume has also been enlarged considerably, containing about twenty pages more than in former years. lf, therefore, dear reader, you will graciously consider the efforts of the editors as a mark of grateful appreciation of Class '22 for the many kindnesses of the friends and supporters of the institution, you will make us all very happy. Concordia Teachers College belongs to every member of the Missouri Synod, and all ought to be interested in the welfare and progress of the institution. We hope that we have been priv- ileged to furnish you in this Annual much information regarding the college, which we have endeavored to present to you in as interesting and entertaining a manner as possible. Those having been actively engaged in the prep- aration of this book are members chiefly of Class '22. However, some contributions have been received also from members of the remaining classes. ,22 IlllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllIllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllflsa , 1 1:43 'Q .1 ., A. . 1. '-if A 1 x M ' ii IQ AULf . ., , Q K ., ,5- My , , A.. . 1 1 1 ,. 7 3 '- 11 f of 'j,xf,, 4 -- 1 A 1, Qwmflfff- J-wfwf fx .11 , ' Q1 V I 1 Mbwgv yfl gg if Q ., , ' 3 I 1 5 X Y V1 1M 5. ,1 K I , x gm 1 X 0 QL ow 6.42 1- f-1 ,, 4 + ' 5 3 1' f 1 x 'K B J, 1 Yi X xi W, m ,va J X f -52 H3 if id: , -es A fi 1 y 1 '1 V' J' 1:- LUTI1 IERAN SCHOOL JOURNAL AN MN WLAI IONAL MONTHLY r..11.... .1 11, rx' u :msn mfvun up Mlwn su umm .un ulllhk NTATFS 1,111.1 11, .11 u.111.1.x Q111111111.. .1 1b. or 511.111eK' U' 1 1 11.11.1111 1111-- 11 Solh Year M AUGUST. V721 11 1 V111 xn, :ff Uffvlm. ISZI, Quo-' 1 , ,.,:. n 1 V ,.,. - . QM ' 45-457 W' I If ' Q ' sig, W xoofexkfc' 1' 1 1 1 of ff 'Q ' ,h v H17 Lutheran Sohool Journal. o v 1 xY'w I 11,11 11.,1fh1.11.., I 1- '!'f-sig: f1. ,.. iii is-viii i u Y In f '- s:1111f11 S1310 111110111Ro1f1,oa 111 who um 11 V1 . , I I 'Liam Eugcma r.11 1sw1o11111g L1hm1 m1 x ,1 1.11111 ,,,, 1 1. K 1 Y 1 11.,,, 111,...1,,,, 2 11 , TN 11 ., . 1 ,. 111 1 x 'W1 ,Q Im . X V 1 1 1 1 1 7 I o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2-1 R 3 1 r Rl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 A P if I ll V V 1 11 1 f 1 f 1 ,, , W - ,.,, . A Y 11, 3 1 1, r Mm. 1 1.1, 1 1 M 111 1431111.11 1 1 1o,. o, 1. 1 11 I 44 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 fllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII II Illlllllllllllllllll IIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIllIllIllIIIIIllIllIllIllIllllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllIllIllllllllllIllIllillIllIllIlllllllIllIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllll uncurhia Qnnual '22 HE editor-in-chief of the present year- book is KELLERMANN. His work speaks for him better than could any word of ours. Kelly most closely re- sembles himself-at least, we've not yet found a duplicate of him. He is, in brief, a hard worker, is generally cheerful, is modest in spite of his achievements, and has high ambitions, which, however, are unknown to us. His chief recreation in summeris tennis, in the past winter he seems to have developed a fondness for skating. We could call Kelly,' a patrician but for his eternal army shirt. VVe dare not forget to introduce you to our business manager. lXflr,------, meet Nlr. HELDT. Heldt looks business- like. talks business-like, and is business- like. However, he is under the erroneous impression that he is a humorist. The only ones willing to listen to his jokes are the students especially interested in ancient history. But now. girls, aren't you at- tracted by his wise-looking countenance? Don't let him deceive you: His wisdom is not always of the wisest kind, although he can argue upon any subject from the con- struction of a mole-hill to the efficiency of the modern barber. The highest altitude among the members of Class '22 is reached by FIEHLER. That is the reason, perhaps, why his opinion often descends upon us with such weight as to carry all opposition before it. Wie know Fiehler as wearing a serene and sober Yet a really good countenance with a expression on his face. joke will brighten his smile as sunny as it is rare. Nothing need be said as to his great artistic ability, since this is made evident by the general art work, the designs, and the illustrations of his that this volume contains. HEINECKE is also an artist. Besides drawing he loves to sing, and he is the proud possessor of a really fine baritone voice, of which fact he makes no secret. In any place, at any time, one is likely to hear him advertising it. VVe dislike to remark about his appearance-he is such a likable person -but the truth must be told. He is short and stubby, and reminds one very much of a tree stump. His pedal extremities in- dividually form a graceful semi-circle, to- gether they are a perfect O. SCHYVAUSCH is one of the most diligent members of Class ,22. f'VVhat did you get on your last test, Schwausch? Aw, donlt ask mef' He will not tell, but we know, nevertheless, for he specializes in the grade of ul. He is an honor to his native state, Texas, you can't steer him. Every now and then Schwausch must attend to urgent business in a little town not so very far from Chicago. He often spends the week-end there. Wie don't know what attracts him there, but we be- lieve we hear in the distance the sound of wedding bells. Good luck, old boy! I' Gull? 3 'CYQID9 -'M' , . 'Y , M B L1 tel ' 1 1 A .. -H 'T 4.59 7 'megan CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 ,lj im? Ease -,, 4 f 7 N4 7 Q, X. , Y '., - ,M it I , 46 CONCORDIA ANNUAL ,22 literary batteries NYUNE who is troubled with a grouch on a Friday evening need only step into the club-room of the Emerson- x fff Nlark Twain Literary Society at about seven oiclock, and he will soon wonder what I 6 gi' 'U L :R .,2.v-if Q ' happened to his grouch. There's no gloom as '4 g3i'k4: sa . allowed here! The Emerson-Nlark Twain is the largest of the many literary clubs at the college, and is composed of members of the Normal Department. Lectures by the various in- structors upon topics of general and special interest and programs by the club-members are given alternately every week. The delight of such evenings will remain long in the memory of everyone. A short business session concludes each meeting. 'Wolter is president, and Seidler secretary of the society. Father', WOLTER agrees with John Ruskin that Hif you want knowledge, you must toil for itf' Father'7 surely wants it, and he seems to be getting it, too. VVhy is he called father? He is president of the graduating class, of the Literary Society, of the Glee Club, yes, president of practically every organization which he honors with his membership. Wlolter is also known as Pastor,', because he likes to preach. He is also one of the college tennis stars-but alas, a fallen one. A glance at his lower extremities would convince the greatest skeptics that he had ridden horseback excessivelyfin his younger days. SEIDLER is well aware of his great importance, hence the dignified expression on his face. He shows marked ability as a secretary, and hopes to become private secretary to the next president of the United States, provided the latter will be Debs. If good looks will assist, there are good chances for him. 'fSeidy', is under the impression that he is a violinist. True, he owns a violin. But owning a violin makes him as litt e a violinist as owning a pipe would make him a piper. HSeidy,, is deeply interested in making a collection of watch chains, of both antique and modern styles. His latest find is a French creation of black silk tape that is slipped around the neck like a noose. It strongly resembles a discarded shoe-lace. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIllllllllllllIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 48 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 Uillbere is a pleasure in poetic pains, which only poets know. ICHMANN has already won fame as a poet, but he expects to do still greater things in the future. His 'fOde to the Screech-0wl won him a medal-a brass one. His farewell poem had a lesser success-it was published. His poetry is of the Edgar Allan Poe kind, Hon a midnight, dark and drearyf, G'Wiggles spends much time in argu- ment. He once had the poetic belief that woman is treacherous, and tried to convince Kelly of the truth of his opinion. Since that experience Wiggles has changed his idea of the gentler sex. Time and place are of no consequence to him when he wishes to sleep, but he shows a decided preference for slumber in his classroom seat. Like most poets, Wiggles'i is easily excited. When he is in that condition, those not entirely indifferent to their health will hastily absent themselves. for he is notorious for the accuracy of his throw in hurling books, paper weights, and similar convenient missiles. However, when he is in good humor, he would distribute ten-spots,-if he were the heir of Henry Ford. Give 'fBert GLAVVF. a book and a Hsmokei' or two, and he will be bound for oblivion in a minute. He'll stay there, too, until he has finished the last page. Bert is an omnivorous reader. One is surprised that a person of such insignificant stature as 'LBert could contain such a conglomeration of facts. VVell, reading maketh a full man. Bert,' takes interest in various sports, especially in baseball and football. Occasionally he takes a nap in the classroom, but unfortunately he is usually caught in the act-we mean. the napl Gio a Svtoallotn Little one, and thou returnest Back to me, who loves thee so? Back to me, whose heart e'er yearneth XVhen thou'rt gone 'midst storm and snow? Wielcomel 'Welcomel Little dear one, In my heart, 0 build thy nest. Bring along warm sunshine, dear one, Sing thy melody, the best. Thou dost sing, but canst thou whisper, Canst thou talk, dear little thing? Then, O tell of woods and streamlets, Of fair flowers, love, and spring. Thou art silent? ,Tis a pityl Learn my language, dear one, come, Fly away in fall and tell me Of the South, returning home. Thou canst fly, and I but wander. Else Fd Hy along with thee To the southlancl, to the flowers, Happy in thy company. FROM THE GERMAN G. T. W. ,22 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 49 7273! X - .,,-'rl is airisf r my A 1, 3 ,-ffia, fllslm ltttikltlrhi flttllstt-lfQ ft I lx . -ig E I .xii i 7H::z T My l In ,wg 4 at-.-si1-1.-LALL-,-iiU..1.'1:i.gT,.Elg,'gl-in-jiiaii Pj H -.zlgilfi-,155 H, lm ETWEEN the stars and the poets there is a golden bond of understanding and sym- pathy that Time cannot sever, and which grows but the stronger and the purer thru- out the passing ages. The twinkling jewels reposing in their soft hrmamental setting, keeping silent vigil through the long night. fill the earth-born with a feeling of awe and reverence. But vague is his understanding of that heavenly appearance-he can but stand with eyes uplifted, to marvel at the mystic grandeur of the celestial constellations, to rever- ence from afar. It is only with the poet that the stars hold communion, to his mute appeal they respond, and descend from their skyey heights softly to touch, to instill him with their spirit of inspiration and goodness and beauty. The heart of the poet overflows with the emotions they awaken in him. and he needs must give expression to the joy and the sorrow he feels in their presence. Many are the songs we have from the heart and the pen of the poet in homage to those bright heavenly bodies, some of the purest gems of literature are those inscribed to the stars. Who is it that has not yet stood of a night under the dark canopy of heaven, and gazed with glowing eyes at the quivering stars that twinkled as they peeped through the dark blue above? Who has not yet felt the spell of the stars, and would sigh with Byron: L'VVhoever gazed upon them shining, And turned away without repining, Nor wished for wings to Hy away And mix with their eternal ray?', Or what could be sweeter in its quiet simplicity, or sadder in its breath of pathos than this from Longfellow: Ch The night is calm and cloudless, And still as still can be, And the stars come forth to listen To the music of the sea. They gather, and gather. and gather, Until they crowd the sky, And listen in breathless silence, To the solemn litany. But the star-song that appeals to us most is one of Goethe's, as translated by Carlyle: Like as a star That maketh not haste That taketh not rest Be each fulfilling his God-given hest. There is a world of inspiration in this one little verse. The stars that follow their constant course through the heavens at the hest of the Almighty would teach us earth- dwellers a lesson. Without haste, and yet without rest pursuing their heavenly way- steady, unchanging, with faith in Him that wills their being and doing-they offer us doubters below an inspiring example of sinking our every trial and fear in the divine keep- ing of our heavenly Father. As surely as God watches over the myriads of stars that do His bidding in lighting up the night, so surely shall He keep us in His gracious protection, if we, like the stars. quietly go about fulfilling our God-given hest. 50 CONCORDIA ANNUAL 'ZZ bigns uf Spring at CEI. 1115. CE. NMISTAKABLE are the signs that Spring has come to Concordial With but lan- guid interest the slow passing of Winter was watched, but at the first faint sugges- tion of coming Spring there is an awakening of spirit and interest-a quickening of life in the boys, who would in mad desire rush out into the great open to usher in Spring with joyous festivities. Life is sent pulsing anew through the veins of a long dormant Nature, mother earth is decking herself in beautiful colors of fresh flowers and green growing plants. The balmy air is pervaded with the fragrance of odors commingled, the call of the outdoors comes to us all, carrying us irresistibly away from our duties out into the open under the fair skies to dream and to drowse. Shouts from the campus, laughter from the lawns, song from bush and from treetop give expression to the joy of living in the exuberant springtime. The lazy sun hangs listlessly in the sky, an eye turned inquiringly to watch the fairy clouds that softly go drifting by. His slanting rays are warming the earth, giving form to the life that is embosomed therein. An array of green swelling buds graces each tree and bush, soon the tiny leaves will be cropping out to greet the sunlight that is giving them life and existence. From the dead of the yellow buildings issues the sound of merry abandon. Who can sit at his studies when all Nature is bursting with activity, when life beckons to carefree youth? Snow and cold winds are gone and forgotten, ours is to enjoy the balm and the beauty of Spring. . There's joy in the mountains, Thereis life in the fountains, Small clouds are sailing, Blue sky prevailing. VVinter is over and gonel -WoRDswoRTH illibe Gymnasium 4'All good things come to him who waitsf, We students have waited for a very good thing, a gymnasium,for full nine years, since our college was moved to River Forest. Not idly, however, we have meanwhile made such efforts as were in our power to hasten the advent of our goal. Now it appears probable that our waiting and our efforts will be rewarded. As this article is being written, the faculty and students are busy as bees, preparing and mailing literature in a drive for the necessary funds. Considerable sums have already been donated by generous friends, and we con- fidently hope that what is still needed will be contributed during this drive. Much has been said, more might be said, regarding the necessity of a gymnasium for our institution, but let it suffice to add that each dollar contributed for such a purpose is an investment which bears the best form of interest: Human health, the one great factor that is necessary to work successfully in the Lord's vineyard as well as in any other branch of labor. Healthy children grow into healthy adults, it requires a well-trained teacher to train healthy children, to be well-trained, the teacher should have gymnastic instruction: Do we need a gymnasium? Thanks to the liberality of our many friends, our hopes are now beginning to be realized. Before another year passes we hope to have the pleasure of welcoming all of our friends to our beautiful new gymnasium. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 51 The German Qllluh HE German Club is an informal organization in the Normal Department, having the nature of a literary society. The purpose of the club is to cultivate a deeper under- standing of, and a love for the beauty and culture living in the works of the classic German authors. The following is a short theme prepared for the Club. ilrb tneiss, bass ich nichts hmziss Wias muessen Studenten, die ihre sechs Jahre auf dem Lehrerseminar zugebracht haben. doch fuer gescheite Leute seinl Dieser Gedanke ist vielleicht schon in manchem gewoehnlichen Buerger oder Philister,7, wie er in der Studentensprache heisst, wachge- worden. In einem biederen Philisterherzen mag nun so ein Gedanke weiter keine ueblen Folgen haben. als dass es dadurch zu einem groesseren Respekt vor einem jungen Schulmeis- ter bewogen wird, als demselben eigentlich zukommt. Aber leider macht sich der oben- gefasste Gedanke nur zu oft im Gehirn des Studenten selbst breit, und dann kann er ver- haengnisvolle Wirkungen hervorrufen. Inwiefern? Nun. wer so eingebildet ist, dass er sich fuer wirklich gescheit haelt, wird sicherlich nie daran denken, sich noch weiter azu- zubilden. Eine weitere Ausbildung ist aber fuer einen jungen Lehrer mindestens ebenso wichtig wie das Brueten fuer ein Ei. Mit vollem Rechte heisst es: 4'Der Lehrer hat nie ausstudiertf' Der heilsamste Gedanke fuer einen Abiturienten ist daher ohne Zweifel dieser: Hlch weiss, dass ich nichts Weiss. Das darf freilich nicht streng buchstaeblich aufgefasst werden, denn die Zeit, die man auf dem College zugebracht, ist keineswegs nutzlos vergeudet worden. Aber vergleiche man einmal seine Gelehrsamkeit mit dem gesamten Wissen der Welt, so wird sie daneben etwa so gross erscheinen, wir eine Erbse neben der Erdkugel.-4'Unmoeglichll' wird hier mancher sagen. Wir haben nun sechs Jahre lang den Schaedel rnit allem Moeglichen vollgepfropft, bis er zu bersten drohtg deutsche und englische Sprache getrieben, dass sie fast die Beine verloren habeng in der Naturwissenschaft es so weit gebracht, dass Blumen, Baeume, Saeugetiere und Voegel der verschiedensten Arten uns so bekannt vorkommen, wie die naechsten Freundeg alle Erdteile der Welt mit ihren Sonderheiten. ja sogar die Beweg- ungen der Himmelskoerper in den Cweographiestunden studiertg durch Physik und Chemie auch mit den geheimnisvollen Naturkraeften Bekanntschaft gepflogeng Mathematik und Paedagogil-1, 'Weltgeschichte und Kirchengeschichte. Harmonie und Literatur ist unserm geistlichen Magen einverleibt worden. nicht zu reden von der lVIusik. und das wichtigste Fach, die Religion. garnicht erwaehnend. So viel haben wir gelernt, und nun sollen Wir uns sagen, wir wissen nichts oder doch nur sehr wenig? Das sage man solchen, die es glauben wolleng wir lassen uns das nimmermehr weiss machenf' Ja, Lieber, das ist allerdings eine nicht unbedeutende Liste von Kenntnissen, und wer sie besitzt, sollte keineswegs unter die ungehobelten Kloetze gerechnet werden. Aber nun sieh' einmal her: Du hast deutcshe und englische Sprache getrieben, bis du darin vielleicht etwas leisten kannst, aber wie wenig ist das, was du davon weisst und darin leistest, im Vergleich zu dem, was du darin wissen und leisten koenntest? Was weisst du ferner Von der spanischen, der franzoesischen und der griechischen Sprache, was von Lateinisch oder Portugiesisch oder Tamulisch? Deine Naturkenntnisse erstrecken sich allerdings ueber Gegenstaende, von denen der 4'Philister', vielleicht nie etwas gehoert hat, du bist aber noch lange nicht mit allen Tier- und Pflanzengattungen der alten und neuen VVelt oder mit den Fischen des hleeres und den Voegeln unter dem Himmel bekannt geworden. Einge- standen. du weisst in der Erdkunde ziemlich gut Bescheidg sage einmal, wie viele Inseln gehoeren zum griechischen Archipelago. was Verursacht das Nordlicht? Du weisst wohl manche Tatsachen aus der alten und neuen Geschichte, aber dein Wissen in dieser Hinsicht ist noch keineswegs Vollstaendig. Ebenso geht es dir mit allen deinen anderen Kenntnissen: Die Anfangsgruende derselben hast du dir angeeignet, aber in keiner hast du es zur Voll- staendigkeit gebracht. Somit musst du es wohl getrost zugestehen: Tm Lichte dieser Eroerterungen erscheint das bischen Gelehrsamkeit, mit dem du eben noch so sehr geprahlt hast. schon ganz ver- schwindend winzig, ohne dass man dir etwa solche Gegenstaende Vorhaelt wie Astronomie, Archaeologie, und wie die Sachen alle heissen, die ueberhaupt ganz ausserhalb des Bereiches deines VVissens liegen. Schaeme dich nur niemals zu gestehen: 'LIch weiss, dass ich nichts Weiss, und dass ich noch viel zu lernen habef' 52 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 illll 1 Illl-1 it ll ll 'ff 1-15, Q W L F l I ,r X i, i W V ' ll HV il-Blasts ani: jililusutal lll l ll Qtlhs a,a,af Q I1 i g A UTHER SAYS, HA Schsoimastef I if l by V mlist be able to sing, or I will not Liga' - :BJ U p ac 'novvledge him. Music is a dis- Ifg f sx Q L l H cipline, and a mistress of order and good JE manners, she makes the people milder ll and gentler, more moral and more rea- J ' sonablef' We endeavor to follow our great leader also in this respect, by making a thorough study of music during our entire course at college. It is true, if a visitor should approach the Music Building of an afternoon, and hear the confused din issuing from the eight organs and twenty-some pianos, all played sim- ultaneously, he would perhaps find it difficult to agree With Luther that Uhlusic is a dis- ciplinef' Nevertheless, the majority of our graduates are able to play the piano and organ sufficiently Well for ordinary purposes, and not a few of them even become artistic performers, due to the fact that the study of music is made compulsory for all. Besides the obligatory study of piano and organ. the music lovers find opportunity to develop their talent in the band, orchestra, and various glee clubs, While entertainment and inspiration is gained from numerous concerts by artists from Chicago and other places, Our Music Building is the only place, We dare say, that can boast of the peculiar apparatus, known as a Hhucking machinef, This is an interesting mechanism made up of about ten per cent Hesh and blood and ninety per cent musical ambition. When placed before an organ or piano this interesting device will manipulate the keyboards for hours Without interruption, preventing those who are really in need of practice from using the instrument. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 53 lllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIlilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll IllllllllllllIlllIlIllllllllllIIIlllllllIllIIIIIlIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII he 33511111 PROF. R. ROHLFING - - - - - Condurzor A. E. BORCHARDT G. KALB - - O. GLANDORF - Corneif POLLEX SCHEIWE OBST ROMMELMANN HEINITZ BORCHARDT CLUVER Clarinetf KALB LANDECK SCHRIEFER OFFICERS MEMBERS fllto GESSNER Piccolo GROSS Flute HOFFMANN S axo p ho ner APPOLD MUELLER - Prffident - Secretary - Trfafurfr Baritone FILLNOW Barnu- FORBES FIEHLER - Trombone GLANDORF Drum! ROERIG REIFSCHNEIDER Porky BORCHARDT is president of the band. It must be a healthful job-just take a look at him! He beats one-tenth of a ton by a Wide mark. But it is no Wonder, for he eats like-Well, like only he could eat. 'LAnybody got any 'chucking'? Pm hungry! is about all We hear from him. Therels enough power and noise in him to outdo three brass bands playing simultaneously. Still, he is kind-hearted, except in rare instances, when his temper takes a flight. Since his iigure is an exaggeration in size, it is but natural that his mouth should also be inclined to stretch a story a little far at times. 'T's all right, though. 54 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 The Brcbestra PROP. A. KAEPPEL - Conduftor OFFICERS G. HOFFNIANN - PTE5Z.di'7lI L. STOLPER - - Vife-Prffident G. XVICHMANN - Secremry-Treamrrr MEMBERS F' In I. V, I Second Violin Z' Y PILZQZ Z0 H Sci-IMIEL -.1 COVRADI STOLPER XVICHMANN L BUNGE RAUscHELBAci-I SEIDLER LEVENHAGEN IIEUIQJEBER C410 LEHENBAUER 'W HITZELIANN DAMKOEHLER BUDDENBAUM NI XVEBER NIENOW Double Bart ETZEINBACH Fluff' SCHEIWE C tx HOFFMANN Um? J Cfarizzit POLLEX Srzxoplzom' HANDRICH APPOLD WOLTER Pfam Drumf Trombone REINHOL'l'Z IQUEHLE GLANDORF The president of the orchestra is HOFFKLXNN. Josef is an all-around musician. His voice is melodious, his chords harmonious, his temper spontaneous, and his language homonymous. It is no Wonder, for he hails from Noo Yawk. Hoffmann is the most accomplished pianist among us. lf he continues his gymnastics at the piano- forte, he may some day play duets with the real 'floseff' That seems to be his ambition. His use ofthe English language at times, when he hands out the iaw-breakers, is one that Would make a pocket dictionary look foolish. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 55 4 QBtIJer usiral Qlluhs-51-Flute nr less The tenor's voice is spoilt by affectation, And for the bass, the beast can only bellow, In fact, he has no singing education, An ignorant, noteless, timeless, tuneless fellow, But being the prima donna's near relation, Who swore his voice was very rich and mellow, They hired him. tho' to hear him you'd believe An ass was practicing recitative. -BYRON Were it not for line live of this stanza we could be pardoned for the thought that the poet was referring to some of the vocal virtuosi at C. T. C. Qf the latter we have such an abundance in our midst that some quite naturally would fall into the classification whose musical characteristics have been so aptly and poetically described above. Let us not, however, make ourselves misunderstood, for we in no wise wish to disparage the good work done nor the excellent results achieved by the various musical clubs at C. T. C. whose specialty is tympanum-tickling by the manipulation of chords-either Vocal or instrumental. Foremost among these-gratuitous-dispensers of melody and harmony stands the Excelsior Glee Club, a chorus of some thirty-odd songsters from the Normal Department, under the able conductorship of Professor Beck. In all of their several public appearances their efforts have been rewarded with a sincerity of applause to an extent extremely grati- fying to them. Then there are the numerous lesser clubs that are bound to have their existence at an institution such as ours: The mandolin club, the moonlight serenaders, and an et cetera of similar organizations. These latter generally ply their trade of an evening before the study-hour bell summons the students to their desks and their nightly toil. The low twang of the guitar in accompaniment to a medley of young voices, that floats on the quiet air down the long corridors, is welcomed by the weary student, and he listens as in a pleasant revery, forgetful of the book before him, of the rain and the chill without, or of the anxieties that thought of the future was bringing to him. A 56 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 r Qrgan, 5I,Biann, Mural BUNJES' favorite study is Nature, not human nature. It was of him the poet sang: Im VVald und auf der Heide Da sucht er seine Freudef' ARNEYU is a lover of music, and he never tires of practicing piano duets with Scheiwe. The organ is another of his instruments of torture. Next to music he loves sleep. Bunjes believes in courtesy upon all occasions. He was once leaving an 'GLU platform in the company of several young ladies, when he collided with a post which he had not seen. I beg your pardon, he promptly said, bowing to the embarrassed post. Down in the cornfield, hear that mournful sound. It's only FAULSTICH serenad- ing himself in his room on the third floor of Building A. Still, it is not at all so mournful a thing, because 'LFist has a good voice, being one of the leading tenors at C. T. C. He could spend a whole day singing or declaiming to himself, and others, without growing tired. In oratory Fist could make Demosthenes look to his laurels. 'LFist reminds one of the ancients residing on Mount Olymp. We fear he is too handsome to be happy. Permit us to present NIozart REINHOLTZ. His name and his luxuriant hair betray him as a great musician. The piano and the organ are toys in his hands. Cf course, like all great musicians, he is quick-tempered. He can argue himself into a heat that would melt stones, but still he can convince no one. He reminds one of a young volcano whose powers have not yet been tested by time. He has a warm future before him. PIEPER holds first place among the scratch players at C. T. C. He plays tennis in order to keep his wonderful 'cviolin armw in condition. 'LPipes', has been born with a Roman nose, and today he carries it conspicuously to show his great importance. His general philosophy of life is to take things easy, but occasionally he exhibits the energy sufficient to crack a joke. However, the punch is usually missing in the latter. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 57 jllilusic hs. 3Ia35 NIS afternoon the writer went to a local music store to buy a certain composition for the piano which he was to study for his next lesson. As he asked for the music, the clerk smilingly said, You had better try the other store. We sell only popular musicf, In confirmation of the statement the din of syncopatcd music from the record department fell on the customer's ear. Utterly disgusted with the experience, the latter left the store. Yes, such is the deplorable fact! The popular taste no longer enjoys the refined music of the classic com- posers and masters, ltut revels in ragtime and jazz, which, after all, can hardly be called music. Those indulging in such music believe they are being entertained. To be sure, they are. But is that all? Ah, they forget that they are betraying themselves. For is not music but a mirror reflecting our innermost thoughts and desires? How true the words, lVlusic is the manifestation of the inner essential soul of all that is! lXIusic is not merely the product of the mind, it is the language of the soul. How often, when we are bur- dened with earthly cares and Worries, do We not console ourselves with soothing harmonies, and let our thanks ascend to the throne of God on wings of song in gratitude for His lountiful goodness! Surely, music is one of the most precious gifts of God, and it is our duty to preserve it in all its purity. hlartin Luther has said: lVlusic is the art of the prophets, the only art that can calm the agitations of the soulg it is one ofthe ntost magnificent and delightful presents God has given us. It may be apropos to relate that the Writer once heard the Oratorio Society in the rendition of lX'lendelssohn's Elijah, After the last Amen had been sung, and the last sound of that lofty chorus had subsided, an elderly gentleman occupying the adjoining seat turned to the Writer with the exclamation, VVhat a Wonderful revelation! The prophetic import of that masterpiece had been indelibly impressed upon the mind of that man. lXlusic does not cnly aflcrd us pleasure, but with the development of musical understanding also an appre- ciation of the beautiful is cultivated. In music one's thoughts are turned away from the earth to things trans- cendental. Goethe suggests: A man should hear a little music, read a little poetry, and see a fine picture every day of his life in order that worldly cares may not obliterate the sense of the beautiful which God has implanted ID the human soulfl And this from Oliver VVendell Holmes: f'Take a music bath once or twice a week for a few seasons. You will find it is to the soul what water is to the body. How vast are the realms of music! We may wander wherever we wish from the Orient to the Oeeident: Through the music of the people we thus visit, we become intimately acquainted with them, their ideals, their customs, their hopes and fears. lVlusic may justly be called the historian and biographer of the world. With one stroke ofthe conductor's baton we may suddenly find ourselves admiring the arabesque and delicate alabaster of the Alhambra in romantic Spain. Here and there bubbling fountains reflect the sun's rays in myriads of colors. Another stroke of the baton, and we are witnessing a carnival in Hungary with all its jollification and amusement. Still another stroke, and music of an entirely different nature falls on our ears. We are among the peasantry of Russia. Ah, how their plaintive melodies move us to tears in sympathy with their poverty and oppression! Such is music! Only in its highest refinement and noblest expression can it assist culturally in the development of a people. Should we not all, therefore, be willing to do our utmost to foster music in all its purity? G. H. '22 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 .wi X5 4 Entertainments ann Spatial aps CASUAL observer of Student Life at a college like ours may feel inclined to think that it must eventually become I somewhat monotonous, due to the approximate uni- formity and clock-like regularity of each day's program. It is true, monotony does threaten to set in at times, but it is usually broken, before it can do much harm, by our frequent Friday-evening entertainments. These entertainments are based upon a great variety of subjects, most of them coming under the general headings of music or lectures. Our musical programs are made up of organ, piano, violin, and vocal numbers, with such a specialty as a saxophone, clarinet, cello, or-fiute solo occasionally interspersed. To give an example of the diversity of lec- ture topics on our program, it happened one Friday evening that we were carried to an altitude of seven and one-half miles into the air, when one of the greatest aeronauts of our country recounted his remarkable experiences during a record-breaking airplane flight, while a few weeks later we accompanied another lecturer into the bowels of the earth to view the inside of the catacombs near the city of Rome. Since we are so well entertained. we endeavor to do a similar good turn to others also. This happens during the spring of each year, when the best talent from our midst appears upon our chapel stage Cuntil our new gymnasium will provide better facilitiesJ to render the Annual Students' Concert. In addition to this, the graduates always provide an evening's entertainment as a farewell to their many friends of the vicinity, especially for the benefactors who so generously tolerated their company at their Sunday dinner tables, and by many other kindnesses earned for themselves such gratitude as can only be appreciated, never repaid. The College Day is another event which is annually visited by a large number of Con- cordia's friends. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 60 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 Glbe Zlaigb btbunl Eepartment THE GRADUATES HAT! Vltve are graduates? Hardly believable! But such is the happy fact. The four long years of high school work are completed, and we stand expectant and eager on the threshold of the Normal Department. The past years have brought us many a happy hour. and have given us full measure of the delights of carefree youth, and it is with a feeling of pleasure that we await the coming years. lt is with joy that we turn the leaf that shall open the new book to us, to face life in more of its earnestness. VVith heavy hearts we think of those who were unsuccessful in avoiding the stumbling- blocks that beset our path in the past years, with regret we must leave them behind. To us, however, remains the inspiring assurance that It Can Be Done. and the fond hope that after two more brief years of work and play, of joy and sorrow. we, too. may be found worthy to enter into that chosen field of work that has been our ambition and goal during the past years: namely, the profession of teaching in our Christian Day Schools. Class 72-l began her college career with an enrollment of twenty-eight members. After four years the number has been increased to thirty-nine. The class officers are: E. Winter, presidentg E. Golz. vice-president, T. Huge, secretary. SPORTS-CLASS '24 What phase of college life creates more enthusiasm and receives more whole-hearted support than class sports! Class ,24 can well be proud of the various athletic successes of her representatives on the field. Especially is this true in the case of the next-to-the national sport, football. A promising lot of candidates appeared for practice last season. and a fine team was picked. The Junior Class team was defeated, and the First Normals were given a hard tussle before we conceded them the victory. Following is the line-up: ' E. Wiriter, F. B. A. Scheiwe, R. E. T. Guebert, L. G. P. Brauer, H. B. A. Fricke, L. E. W. Suhr, Sub. A. Socha, H. B. V. Juengel, R. T. O. Bruell, Sub. E. Golz, Q. B. lVI. Conradi, L. T. L. Mueller, Sub. J. Cluver, C. C. Middeldorf, R. Cr. The class baseball team had a more successful season. winning every game played by a wide margin. The Juniors. the Sophomores. and a scrub team of the Second Normals all went down to defeat. Here is the Nine: A. Scheiwe, C. A. Fricke, S. S. A. Socha. C. F. F. Vllinter, P. P. Brauer, 3rd B. O. Bruell, L. F. E. Golz, lst B. Schuster, R. F. L. lvlueller, Sub. A. Wiittmer, 2nd B. Tennis and basket ball have not the enthusiastic following among the class members that football and baseball have. Of course, basket ball will have its inning after the long hoped for, and now promised new gym will have been built. A. S. '24- 'fi , , 'ff' . T W 1 1, :F pklp 51' iz .-,. ' ' Q .3-451 -:iii iz: , , -I , V :iii il 'i fn if 'if' YI 'wi' ' ge' CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 BOOK III. ATHLETICS Athletic Association Sports Campus Chatter CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 lllIllIIIIllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIllllllllIlllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l Illl Illll I llll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllIYIIIIIlIIIlIllllllIlIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIITTTTIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Qtbletin Qssnciatiun AV LL OF the various athletic ac- tivities of the institution are sponsored and supported by the Athletic Association, an organi- zation to which every member of , the student-body belongs. As yet the sole representative college sports are baseball and tennis. In these two only may we match wits and ability with outside teams and in- stitutions. The association performs its many functions through an athletic committee of five members, of which the president of the association is chairman. The faculty adviser to the association, Prof. Rusch, is also a member of this committee. All matters pertaining to athletics and all business transactions of the association are in the charge of this committee, but final decision in all questions of importance rests, of course, solely with the association. The officers of the association and the athletic committee are elected early in May to serve for the term of the following school-year. Whom do we see at first glance when entering an association meeting? None other than OBERNIANN-chairman of the association, regular pitcher on the Concordia Nine, left end in football, and gut-breaker in tennis. Our '4Obie surely is athletically inclined. He is also the object of a mythological controversy, it is undecided whether he is an Atlas or a Hercules. One peculiar thing about Obie is the scrupulous care he takes tokeep the floor clean. If his room-foxes forget their morning sweeping, f'Obie', generously does the work himself-Griebel serving as mop. If I want your wisdom, Illl tap your headli' Hear that low, warbling, alarm-clock voice going down the corridor on the third floor of building A? It is STOERMER in his daily morning promenade down the hall, calling the disciples of hlorpheus from their dreams to watch the sun rise. He himself is a true father of the disciples. XVhen in action HStormy', is a human dynamo, and usually he is in action. He is proficient in every sport known to man since the stone age, and is still inventing new ones in which he can relieve himself of a part of his superfluous energy. VVhen to mischief mortals bend their will. How soon they find fit instruments of illll' i 9 M u V 'I fi 1 is i, il gf li .2 'I . lg K I' Q 5 ii 44 3 Y 3 5 1 I . q F I 66 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 'L' Zgasehall HEN lVIother Earth has shaken off the last light coverlet of snow, and faithful Old Sol has coaxed jack Frost to depart from the campus to lands farther north, then a new and revived spirit of sports seems to have been born in the students. Rookies and veterans alike repair to the various fields to remove the kinks of winter inactivity. See the old horsehide fiyl Baseball is still the national sport in our college- world, and the great majority of students are addicted to the pastime. After a few Weeks of early spring training are over, the players are classified according to their ability in the three leagues, Bush, Minor, and Major. The cream of the players is selected to constitute the Varsity Nine. As the gong sounded for play in the first game of the '20-21 season, C. T. C. had the following lineup: Fratz', Wittkopp was behind the bat doing the receiving. Maschlioff was the emer- gency catcher. The initial bag was taken care of by Messer, C. T. C.'s greatest first-sacker. He fielded his position well, and his hickory swing helped win in more than one game. B. Nuerenberg guarded the keystone bag, with Whitey Zapf on short. In home games Zapf played like a flash, but was often very erratic. Buck Glaess handled the hot corner in good fashion. Cut in the garden Gassner was without doubt the greatest fielder. VV. Nuerenberg did good work in right field, besides pitching in several games. Maschhoff fell a little short of his former good record in center. f'Hank Markworth also spent some time chasing them in outfield. On the slab Obermann was king. His fast ball and his drop deceived many a wary batter. The first game of the season was played with Lake Forest College. It was a dark and cold day on which our boys journeyed to Lake Forest. Their opponents were extremely confident of victory before the game started, but as the dust settled after the last play, they realized that they had been outmatched. The game was a decisive victory for C. T. C., the score being 7-I. The hitting and fielding of W. A. Nueren- berg and the pitching of Obermann featured the game. The season had begun propitiouslyl The other games of the season were of a lesser importance, save those with the Fort Wayne and the Milwaukee colleges. The entire student-body awaited these tilts with the sister-colleges with great interest. The all-absorbing desire was to defeat these institu- tions, and this wish was gratified to its fullest extent. C. T. C. vs. FORT VVAYNE The River Forest boys arrived in Fort YVayne, Friday night, lX'Iay 6th, and were given a cordial recep- tion. The next morning the captain called his war- riors on the diamond for a general consultation and K I v ..-AQL-5 limbering-up exercises. At one in the afternoon practice began in earnest. At 2:15 the Fort Wayne Nine appeared on the field amidst the encouraging cheers of loyal followers. The Fort Wayne crowd was out for revenge, as we had humbled them in the previous year. At three o'clock the batteries were announced, and the game was called. Batteries: Fort Wayne, Schroer and Bakke, C. T. C., Obermann and WVittkopp. The first inning was a slug-fest for C. T. C., we scoring four runs on successive doubles by Wittkopp and Obermann, a triple by Maschhoff, and a homer by Zapf-all in this early inning! Not content with this lead, our men netted three more runs in the fourth inning. This time it was pitcher I-Ioeferkamp that was slaughtered. Before the game ended, C. T. C. had brought its total up to ten runs. Fort Wayne had been unable to solve Obie,s delivery, but in the sixth inning had scored two runs on three singles and an error. During the whole game they had touched Obie for only five hits. Final score: C. T. C., 105 Fort Wayne, 2. MILWAUKEE VS. C. T. C. Next in interest was the game scheduled against Milwaukee. This was the first time that these schools had crossed bats. Niilwaukee journeyed to River Forest for the battle royal on the College Field Day, May 30th. It was a hotly contested game, full of mettle. The Milwaukee Nine started with a rush in the first inning, and scored two runs. But we went them two better in our half. The scoring continued until the fifth inning, when the score stood: C. T. C., 7, Milwaukee, 5. The tally remained so during the fest of the game. The fielding of Gassner was brilliant in this game. In the ninth inning with two men on he made a great one-handed catch, after running a long distance and jumping over a spectator or two who sat just within the lines in left field. This catch undoubtedly saved the inning for C. T. C. The day being the annual Field Day of the college, a crowd of many thousands had assembled on the campus, and were interested spectators of the game. The last game of the season was played with Wheaton College, Concordia winning S-5. The home run made by 'fhfiesserw featured, he rounding third base as the fielder picked up the ball. The hit was the longest of the season. The team as a whole did not work well in this game, cooperation was poor, and interest often fiagged. We were victorious in spite of poor playing. The schedule for the next season will include games with Northwestern College at Naperville, Elm- hurst College, Vifheaton College, Armour Institute, and Springfield Seminary. There will also be games with the colleges at hiilwaukee and Fort VVayne again. V X-rg ff? ,XVWQQ f aa tb CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 67 Zlliennis ENNIS stands next to baseball in importance at C. T. C. All those staid spirits who are K V immune to the lure of the national sport are sure to fall victim to the call of the clay court. To them there is music in the whir of the descending racket. The college campus boasts of six tennis courts, one for the use of each class. Early in the year at the first indication of spring these courts are the scene of a varied activity. Rakes I and shovels are much in evidence, the encroaching grass is carefully removed, the heavy roller ' f is set in motion with a vim that betokens the spirit of the tennis devotees. Then follows a brief season of preliminary training for the elimination contests. Any member of the tennis club is eligible to enter these contests. Defeat means elimination, and these games remove the weaker players from consideration. The remaining contestants are, therefore, the best material producible at C. T. C. Keen interest is maintained in these final games to decide the championship, as every class is eager to have the college representative in tennis from its own midst. Last year W. Schmidt and E. Vorndam, both of Class '23, were the fortunate contenders for honors in the doubles, and H. Gessner, '22, and A. Schoech, ,23, copped the honors in singles. As this was our first season of competitive games with outside teams, the success in this sport was not as brilliant as it will be in future years. Efnhuur Indoor has always been the sport that created the most excitement and enthusiasm among the boys. The spirit of rivalry is contagious, and even the most inveterate Stubenhockers are irresistibly drawn away from their desks out to the indoor field. The indoor season opens early in October, and continues through November. Due to the lamentable absence of a gym at C. T. C., indoor is an outdoor game with us. Enthusiasm reaches its highest pitch in the series between the two dormitories, A and B. Some of the games are truly heartbreaking. Such is the loyalty of the boys to the teams of their respective buildings! In the previous season of 1920, A had been the successful contender for the championship honors. But the series just past did not result in victory for either building. Due to a misunderstanding as to the schedule, only four games were played, each building winning two games. The series terminated abruptly, the result was a drawg hostilities will be renewed in the autumn of 1922. The most important event of this otherwise uneventful short series was the length of one of the games. For sixteen innings the battle lasted, neither team being able to make any gains. Then in the seventeenth the tide of B's fortunes turned suddenly for the better, and B triumphed. It was the longest game in the indoor history of C. T. C. Zgaskzt Ball Basket ball is played quite extensively at C. T. C. Two courts were found to be necessary to accommodate the large number of teams this year. Usually one court had sufhced. As yet, basket ball is purely an outdoor sport with us, due to the lack of a gym. The teams are arranged according to the weight of the players. WVe have, therefore, three leagues: The Heavies, the Middles, and the Lights. In the coming season the winning team of the respective leagues is to be given a small UC. This will assist in maintaining the rivalry necessary to produce spunky playing. . The most interesting of all games are the series between A ' f I ,' ' ' W - '. lhe dormitories A and B. A win of two out of three games I A I 5 ' - decides the championship. The series just past was a complete Qi N 5 ' I victory for, building A, their team winning - ' the first two games played. In the first contest A, by superior passing and guarding, f romped away with the game, 12-2. The second I - , 'TT I i, game, however, was a close stru le until the N -I s ' ' middle of the second half, theggscore being tied, 2-2. Then B weakened very noticea- 6' bly under A's terrific onslaughts, and the 1 Q' I game ended a victory for A, 12--I. The all- I ig around playing of the fast building A team ' I and the especial good work of 4'Inch Beyer- r, Y .I lein of B featured in both games of the series. i . 63 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIlllIllIllIIIlllllllIllIllIIIIlllIIIIIIllllIllIllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllll :Football NTII. very recently football had been but a minor sport at C. T. C. Competitive games were not allowed under the rules of the campus. However, during the last season enthusiasm for the sport ran so high that steps were taken to place the game on the same level with baseball. Although games with outside teams' are still not allowed, faculty permission was received to stage inter-class and building games. A season of such games was highly- successful, and will be a boosting factor in reaching the ultimate goal, namely that of making and recognizing football as a full-fledged, representative college sport at C. T. C. During the early part of the season inter-class games were played. The Senior Class team proved itself superior to all. However, the Freshmen eleven cannot be overlooked. Although outweighed by the Sophomore team by twenty pounds to a man, they held their rivals to two tie games, but in the third encounter the factor of weight proved too great a handicap, and the Freshmen were beaten 7-0. All hail to the Freshmen for their courage on the gridiron, for they are the future representatives of C. T. C.l The most interesting games of the season, of course, were the ones played between the two rivals, dormi- tories A and B. A series of seven games was scheduled, the team winning four to be declared the champions. Both buildings picked the best men available for their elevens. Building A had the most experienced men, and Went into the game with more confidence than B. Both lines were equal in weight, but B had a slightly heavier backfield. On the whole, the rivals were pretty evenly matched. The first game was played on WVednesday after- noon, October 25th. This was to be a day of rejoicing for building B. At four o'clock the whistle blew for the kickoff. Play was kept in midfield throughout the first three quarters. ln the fourth quarter Griebel electrified the spectators with a sixty-yard run for a touchdown. The day was B's, score, 7-0. The second game was played on Friday evening, October 27th. This was A's day. Wlittkopp caught a forward pass, and raced twenty yards for a touch- down. The score was reversed, A 7, B 0. The series now stood: A 1, B 1. The third game was another eventful one, the score again being 7-0 in favor of A. This game was played on Tuesday afternoon, November 14th. Groth, Als snappy little quarterback, intercepted a forward pass, and made a hard run of about twenty-five yards for a touchdown. This play was the feature of the game. The fourth game was played on the following Thursday afternoon, November 16th. The result was another freakish score of 7-0. It seemed as if neither team could score more than seven points in a game. The victory was B's, Griebel again starring. Series: A 2, B 2. The fifth game was the most hotly contested of all. Hard tackling and bucking featured in the plays. ln the first quarter A advanced the ball to their own one-yard line, but were held for downs. B was forced to put the ball in play behind the goal line, and the result was a touchback for A. Score: 2-0. Both elevens took the field badly crippled for the sixth game. Although B had suffered more in the scrimmage of the fifth game, her men went into the sixth with more pep and courage than their rivals. B came off victorious, l-1--0. Winter was the hero of the day. He intercepted two of A's forwards, and raced for two touchdowns. The series had again been evened up: A 3, B 3. One more game was left to play. December 14th was the day set to decide the championship. Both teams appeared on the field with plenty of pep and courage. A large crowd of spectators was eagerly awaiting the last determined efforts of their men. As this was to be the last game of football for several of the players, men of the graduating class, all entered the game with heart and soul. This game decided the football supremacy of the dormitories. B was crush- ingly defeated, 12-05 the series had gone to A. The men who are to be commended for their outstanding good work during the entire series are Griebel, lvittkopp, Groth, and f'Inch Beyerlein. Those who have made their last tackle and won their last downs on the football field of C. T. C.-the graduates, who are soon to leave for a different field- unite in wishing the remaining enthusiasts much suc- cess in the seasons to follow, and sincerely hope that they will soon win the desired permission to play competitive games with outside teams. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 'IIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll I 3 70 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 lllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IllllllIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII'lIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIllIIII If .Lf if s Sparta fl-W HAZ! work and no play fmahef johnny a dull boy. Every foil hath ity good-evzry Jour hath itr fzoeetf' '4Talef core of your hodyg the faculty will mhz' care of your rrzzhzdf' THREE THOUGHTS FROM THE 'LTHREE BLACK CROWS.H HEATED controversy arose once between students and faculty at one of our dis- tinguished higher schools of learning in the East, whether the institution existed for the sake of athletics and sports, or whether athletics was merely a means of recreation and diversion for the students?in other words, whether athletics and sports made the institution, or vice versa. Irrespective of the final outcome of that profoundly learned discussion on the relative merits of sports and studies, we may frankly avow that Sports has a firmly established place at our college. The authorities for our position we have quoted above. Their philosophy is ours, we subscribe to their principles, and seek faithfully to follow their wise counsels-however, each in his own particular way. It is not surprising, then, that Sports at C. T. C. has as many forms and phases as the famous S7 varieties of modern history. QThe Canned-Food Agej. Wie shall name but a few of the many: Besides the big 5 of baseball, football, basket ball, tennis. and indoor-all graduated into the class of regular athletics-there are hiking. skating, big game hunting Cbagging rabbits with broomsticksj, chess, hucking Qthe polite term for practicing on any instrument of musical torturej, and naturalizing Cstudying Nature in all her forms and fanciesj. In fact, practically any and every activity ofa ver- satile student could come under the head of Sports. To some, practicing organ is sport, to others, skating is as earnest a game as life itself. There is but one thing at C. T. C. that never has been, and never will be, called sport-early rising. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 79 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 jflflure Qpurts IKIKI has been affectionately dubbed Tiny, not because of any particular aptness in the expression, but chiefly for the sake of the alliterative poetry in the blending of the two names. He is, consequently, the defenseless subject of many a rhymer's art. 'fTiny Timm needs a gym: and, Tiny Timm, nobody wants him. Timm is an extremely lively chap, ever ready for a joke. Of late Tiny , has been unusually happy. The doctors be- lieve this condition is caused by the regular arrival ofa pink letter from somewhere in hlichigan. Timm is a faithful devotee of the pipe. He and Tuxedo are old acquaintances. Next to smoking Tiny enjoys managing the Regular Nine. Yes, he is the pilot of the college nine, and up to the present writing he has safely kept the team off the rocks. '4Hey, fellows, who's got some toby ? Pk tk 34 BEYERLEIN is the class' Tom Thumb. At least, he is the IDOSt diminutive member, and most closely resembles that interesting historic character. Although a dwarf in stature, as his cognominal appel- lation Inch,' would signify, he is by no means dwarfish in his accomplishments, especially those on the various fields of the campus. He is unusually able in basket ball and football. In baseball he achieved the fondest desire of his heart, for he won a place on the Regular Nine just recently. Vfhatever l'Inch'i lacks in size he is generously compensated for in good will. He is always cheerful and sociable, in fact he is so likable 1 that one does not notice there is so little of him. :if bk :if WIESE can always be found during the winter months either on the basketball floor, measuring the angle at which the ball must strike his newly invented backboards so as to cage it, or on the ice of the Des Plaines River, putting his hockeys through their daily winter exercise. Buddy's favorite summer diversion is wandering in the moonlight, strumming some soft, sweet melody on his mandolin, and dreaming of fond vacation days in old New Haven. You guys ought to remember that the parcel post room is open after dinner. 1 Pk rs PITTELKOVV is synonymous with pipe. The two are one and inseparable. The only time one sees Pittle,' minus his pipe, is when he is playing tennis. He takes great interest in the latter sport, and is an able player. However, he falls down in the game at times, because he loses his head. But in chess he is invincible! Nothing can distract him when once he gets his mind centered on a play. Pittle is usually very serious, but he can be jolly. He is a very am- bitious worker. HeyI Have I any mail from Kansasfn :if Pk as WITTKOPP-grave-expressioned of countenance like an ancient stoic, yet we know him to be as mis- chievous as any of us. Have you ever heard him relate in the latest slang an incident in his career as a sportsman? If not, we fear you have missed something. Fratz likes nothing better than to take a nap during the afternoon sessions. Usually he does not awake at the end of a lesson, but remains in dreamland until the supper bell rings. Fratz is the snappiest catcher that ever wore the Concordia uniform. His whip to second is deadly accurate. In football also his ability cannot be denied. He has the happy combination of brain and brawnwork. Dk tk bk GESSNER is another prominent specimen in our collection of tennis fiends. His ability as a player cannot be overlooked when one sees him in action on the court, serving and returning the ball with lightning rapidity. nKlotz was the champion in singles last year, and he expects to retain the title in the coming year. He is usually very cheerful and sociable, and is inclined to extreme modesty. He is most interesting, when his temper has taken a flight out of bounds. wk Pls P14 REIMANN is at the present time our only speci- men from Buffalo. This young lad can be recognized anywhere by his voice, which reminds one so much of the warble of a meadow lark. Gerry is wittier than Whittier, and can turn the most serious of observations into a joke. Not a word may be spoken in his presence but that he must add something to it to make the audience laugh. HGerry has all the earmarks of a great ball player, and his ability as a fielder in no wise fails to bear out the truth of the indication. He has a sunny disposition, and is generally in a happy-go- lucky mood. He is especially fond of the song Clem- entine Rabby, I'll hit you that you fly in the lick! Pk lk Pk Whose deep bass is it that one hears daily of an evening on the first floor A? None other than GASS- NER'S. Yes, it is Teddy, who, with guitar slung over his arm, is strolling down the corridor giving vent to his emotions. Teddy is a very sociable chap, and counts his friends by legion. Next to his guitar Teddy?' values his faithful old 'lklissouri meer- schaumf' His chief diversions are skating, singing, and baseball. He is one of the best outfielders C. T. C. has ever developed, although at bat he is far from being a Babe Ruth. L'Come on, guys, let's sine' a song. VVhat do you say E par Pls Pls Pk In ROGNER IX'Iichigan presents to us a loud- voiced, grave, sentimental individual. He is the in- stitution's most renowned debater fto use the politer termj. Wherever he goes, he is sure to begin an argument, the most trivial things imaginable are not too small to serve as subjects for his discourses. Here is one of his favorite themes: Why is a cent not greater in value than a penny? He is so convincing in his arguments that no one has the courage to face him with a contradiction. His sole outdoor hobby is soccer. HI can't understand why the fellows around here'don't play soccerll' is his daily chronic lament. Our advice to him is to organize a soccer team from the ranks of his schoolchildren next year. A Greek philosopher says, 'An empty stomach has no earsf 722 IlllllllI'IIIlllIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIlIllllllIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIllllllllIllllllllIlIIllIlIlIllllllIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllll Q :za ,. v 1 X -, If ' ' ' gQ,zg:'2-r. -.5 ,,I,j,, . , ,R ., . ,f 1...n - 1-H+, '52 48 .Q in, fbi. 1, qi. i . -.54 E , A .1 yn- -- 9 .' -z , img- gg 1 ,M 5 V Q ,L A QV-j,i !g. Uni 'r n,,, 4 -nhl' . af i '..- 'X,,E'6 v5f . --v -Q, ' ' - V ' M4511 J' vw if fr' 1 ,, zf ff? .1 4 f- wi 1 ' s 'Lf-a . :SHN ' W- A :. xufkwg. .. 1 -up ' 1 , ' . AI ., A , , f 'lm ,, JM-Q? E ,M 1. , L W ' ,. , , Q ,fzef ' 'N-fa-3 - '4 1 1 ' L , 1+ f 2?J 'W G' 1. wma. :I W. X u. 405 wfwx F .nfl QQ! .4 V- , Lg- cs X 'QQ Qi ng! 4' 1 X 74 Qiampus Happy, happy Hooligan, Hyla, hyla, ha! Look who's here again, Ha, ha, ha! lt is usually with some such vocal out- burst that C. T. C. greets her opponents on the held of battle-the diamond. Cheer- leader Heldt has his followers well in hand, and the united efforts of the Rooters7 Club are well calculated to wear down the spirit and strength of the enemy, as they stimu- late and encourage the home team. ik Pk Pk Charlie's language is a model of sane- ness and purity except when his algebra test papers are returned to him. It's the only time he indulges! as elf 54 C-0-N - Rah! C-O-R - Rah! D-I-A - Rah! Concordia!! if Pk Pk Signals! 4-18-36-22-go! That's the cam- pus song in the autumn days. Hold, gang, hold! Down low, low, ah-h! And the sighs of relief that mingle with the cheers show that the line was held! Ulf Pk elf Some people go down to the cellar to cool off. Stach goes up on the roof. The ceiling of third Hoor B still shows it. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 Qllbatter DOMMY ELDER: Why didn't you wake me on time this morning? NTEEK FRESHIE: I did! I Woke you four times. PIC Pk Ulf 4'Elsie disliked being called a bookworm. Then he bought his first pair of oxfords- racing style. Now hels our hhlichigan Avenue Sportf' Pk Pk 41 '!W1GGLEs'7: 'LVVhich are easier to sing, flats or sharps? INsTRUcToR: HI believe you sing the Hats better. FIC Pls wk L'Bill is losing weight from worry. He's worrying about who's going to do his cook- ing next year. ,IC Pk PF Bob and Wiggles once decided to organize a Debating Club. In the first meeting, however, the arguments were so many and so strong as to what name they should give the club, that they concluded further practice in debating was unneces- sary. Now they're trying to organize a Glee Club. They have two names on the membership list already. Pk Pk Pls Kramerls most embarrassing moment: Wlhen she said, 'cB1lly, won't you please take shorter steps?'7 In 'i?1-1,1,- Z' 3 Iii 3 Ls A ,,,,,,,,,. p Illozfie of Fiflzler wimzilzg fini prize in the .fa7Inza Mater Cartoon Cofztfrt 0fDecembf1', 1921 1 N T . x 5 4' 'Lx 1 flgji- f 'Y ' 3' 5, Y 'iYi1k: f , . , , . V , x .wfg 3 ,K ,ffl I ff T 27 1 sm :WA , L 'sw , ,ff .5 wa r 1 - ,A an A . an Q ' , 1 ' I Ng, 'QV E nv' +21 hfgrf. 3, X gl w I :wt f an ' Y..'f,,, af Y V X 2 ' ,y 'wwf ' . - ' ' ...QW ' T- -2 . , : AM 'af ,AK A ' mi 'N X, his Q '46 ' - , 'Q 'F 1 ' N- R. mv Riw, Q' 'f , b fx ,. J' .A - 4.4. . f my 1 f ' 4 A .A .R y, , it . ,,.! .pg ,. .Y , N. fc, .-yes, ' I ,gay .X f y 'Q GO ig 'xl wwimx 1' , up K -Q1 Alilgvgl' V ' Sf5g:f'f 11f,'-4w'5? :iwi X 5 ?sM?i ' P-'52-.gl'fffiffaifig R Q sq ,L X ff gg-gg-ggff,-fi52. 1,, ' iiffwsfv xg f ff wifi M4 1 WNV - A M M N -.' ffl s fi 4- A Y fs! ' , Q v ' 'gi' . I fFf!'3 .. M' ',1fv-!f'7?4f'5f', '4 'ww jlv Y: 3713. I2 I A ,,4, ?,-ijj,:,,,-'55,fwi.:5x I NM 'L 4 .,,ff f .92 I A. I f',-H f 5'35'vr 3 -'3'f5iig5:'f'. 7- W? - i-ww 45'- 'Q' if W fi fy . ' Q-4wf5 ,,f-+m.f',fw MMI , ,. 'gjxyw .r,x f,,-y5,?Lgi,Lz5 ' :fw- 1' ,,,- .' xi 1' 51-P -Aq','-11, in A 4,11 if J ' Q 0. if .QU ' , v-4 -. f N -. My Q , 4 s W fr-K .ffffwfz -:Q-f ,1- X 45, N393 -K' W' W, ,, M41 4533,-,y.,5M Y' gwg K , - - W: ,I f-ww ' f . x -91, ' js' 34' Q. 9 3 333 7 , My QA, lam V Wag V ME, H, QF: 4- . ' 1 -. ,ff ' f :'.1'Q- 2 W1 Q i? ' if 'i w ' if 5 4' - 'A ' w F - . bf ' Q' 241' aw ,EM M.. 5-V ' V fc- Hia ! Vw V 1 CH- Fr' Nz' -, V '45 X Q1 :fz'4 'fi - g, X, W ,, bw: MW, .A ,gf 4.5, V f M, V, , x .52 'wh . , v w, . ' . -:L ' v '::,v2w4F. HK, -.. ., fxwm- +2 f f - 'A www uffi if . N L, U. MGR AN Ds CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 1-v f6 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 ilaumur EVERY SIXTH PAGE A JOKER Humor departments have a way of beginning with either an apology, or an explanation by the editor for his audacity in presenting his doubtful wares under such a head. llc shall dispense with the privilege of the convention, merely calling the reader's atten- tion to the Joliet announcement above. livery sixth page is a humor pageg our congratulations and sympathy to them who find the pages, fL'1'r'.f L7 frwfor You SCHRIEFER: YYhich would you take, if you had the choice between a beautiful girl and a million dollars? iiROM1X'1Yi71 Uh, I'd take the money! l'd be pretty sure to get the girl then, too. if Pk Pk Professor, returning test papers to the class: It seems peculiar to import ivory from Africa, when have such a surplus at home. WC Frau Schwalbe ist 'ne Schwaetzerin, S1e schwatzt den ganzen Tagg Doch XK'UDdEfllCl1 tut's 1hr zuvor, So viel sie plappern mag. bk Ulf 44 Ronnie: 'Give me a stick of gum. VVUNDE11L1cH: What for? ROERIG: I want to paste my ears shut, so that I can't hear your foolish talk. is Dk Pk Vllhat would you call a good-sized cow? t -Q. REUS One that furnrshes enough leather for a pair of shoes to ht Ixramer. BILL: 'fUecker, you promised me a package of 'pills' last year, and I haven't received them vetf, UECKER: Oh, that just shows how long my promise holds goodfj ak Pk 44 PROF.: Reimann, describe the property of transparencyfi MGERRYU: HA substance is transparent, when one can see through it PROF.: Name something transparent. GERRY : A mirror. PROP.: UNO! Lieske, you tell us. '?Xlex : MA ladder, sirf' Pk Pk :lf KLOPsTOcK r Give me that ruler. TEDDY-,Z f'What fOr?,' UKLOP. : 'fl want to see how long I'll be gonefs ek Pk :lf SOMM13R : 'lDid you ever hear the story Of the Chicago River? 'WV1N'rER : NOg what is it?', SOMMER'7: It's too dirty, I wOn't tell. Pk Pl! Pk PROF.: cfWhO can give us a very concise defini- tion of a waterfall? XVITTY STUDE: 'LA drop of water. if JK 14 STOR1uY : Isn't 'no' the simplified spelling form for 'know' 3 C ,Jud tlzmz fm wrote 'feowf PROP.: UNO, it is always written this Way. ' ' on the bIarl'bof1rzz'.lJ If- J W it Xi , I f if l X f , X K. it Q A f t K f f - . x ,f X. tn! , K i I I X,, , 7, , . ,f i , 1' f f KA' 1 f n' dAl' 1 fff'4'fj-Xsxf' , 12? if Vx lv. ily .A Sri i X f f M ing . 'fifffi , ly 'if ,.f-at ff X- ia- l f -- X N ,f -'K' .2-. ' T1 - ' i i ffl ffiff, .' JW.- .J .ff ff P of J ' O H za:ff:A24e:fff ' 4224- ff fmifei' - ff -- 52596--1g.1 -f-f f W I llfiff Aim 'KZ viisj. ,iii file ! Q21-Jw ff Q Q' 1 - - 'V f f ,,-ffff. - fxffpf' 'eff' ' ' ' J ff'-' Q ' ,ff ' efsgifee ' . ' J. cc ' 'K' - , ' ce ' 'i keel. ee -f'- -' fl I fl' I 'M yffffw vffqp' :-- -3 rn I, F 'url af---f' fri - - Kffgz-1 1----f Q47 ' - ' - X, ,J --fe i U Kin-fe pf - , ' , X . ,,,- - on .. A , vff f f K X ji' . --,Ki . i fy: ii- ' gay . X :An A ' ' ' f X J M ' ' ff ' ff . ff . .. ' - ., . 1,fef',.'w ,. . 1 'f ., ,.-'11 is X on f wif- . X f l .,,- on . f fff 'f' 1 Y 'nffzff --ff-1 ..f. :QC --M X ffl! f - - ., 1 47 ff , ., 4 V--sg, Q . , 'A ' I Bo c --,, '. ,H E CAIVIE-'W -HE EAW? LH E T12 QE D- -,Lyfv'wA3 conquered- CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 llIlllIIIIllIIlIlllIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill I I lllll I IIIIIII 77 Some QEIFJ Qcquaint: antes' uf Qhurs- gfdlaugbt in Qliijeir Hatihe QElnzment Here's Pittle7' in his favorite Bill Hart role. He tried to get up a match with Bruss, but Frank vvoulcln't take his money. Bulfalo', has strong faith in the healing qualities of sunshine. just look at his healthy tanll Bruss makes friends with every- body, Wherever he goes. The pic- ture at the left shows him enjoying an informal visit with one of his many barnyarcl acquaintances. The lad in the palm beach is Rornmy. A characteristic attitude of his-since July 1, 1920. 78 CONCORDIA ANNUAL re llllllllllllllll IIIIIIlllIII.IllIlllIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllIllllllllllIlllIIIIlllllIllllllllllllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIlII CONCORDIA MUTUAL BENEFIT LEAGUE An Aid Society within the Synodical Conference in which Fraternity, Mutual Aid and the True Lutheran Spirit and Practice Prevail. lts Representative Form of Government: OF THE MEMBERS BY Tl-IE MEMBERS FOR THE MEMBERS XYe Offer Sick, Accident, Old Age and Death Benefit Certificates-Life, 20 Year Payment and 20 Year Endowment Plan, At Cost, with The Liberal Surrender Options, Paid Up and Extended Insurance for Men and Women. All Rates Strictly According to the American Experience Table of Mortality, Vtlhich Guarantees Safety. Actuaries' Valuation Far in Excess of IOOZQ S225,000.00 Surplus on Hand to Protect Contracts-. Co-Workers or Solicitors VVanted in Every Congregation Call or Write for Further Particulars. CONCORDIA MUTUAL BENEFIT LEAGUE Telephone, Franklin 2634 CONCORDIA MAGAZINE Room 33 106 N. La Salle St. Chicago, Ill. 31.00 A Year. A Lutheran Paper Stimulates Church Activity. For a Few Cents a Month You Can Secure the Services of the Concordia Paper Vtiliich Not Only Brings You Interesting Topics of the Day, Uplifting Religious Reading Matter, Keeps the Community and Non-Resident Lu- therans Informed of XYhat is Going on in the Church and News From the Congregations of Chicago and Vicinity. If You Are Not a Reader: Subscribe Today! To the Advertiser Seeking to Attract the Attention of the Lutheran People of the Great Middle XVest, it Represents the Best Possible Advertising Medium. Room 33 106 N. La Salle St. Chicago, Ill. CONCORDL4 ANNUAL '22 tlllllllllllllllIIIIllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll lllllll OAK PARK WESTESSHZSEGRBS OF CHICAGO QQKDWX fi 3 2 E Our New Store at 600 Harlem Avenue I Member F. T. D No other place in this district is as Well equipped and able to handle F. T. D. orders. TWO STORES: 1048 Lake Street. Tel. l4l 5 600 Harlem Avenue. Tel. 120 BRANCH CONCORDIA CEMETERY Tel. Forest Pk. 550 OAK PARK, ILL. Q0 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 I ll IllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE BANK UN THE f'OliNHIi FOREST PARK. ILLIXOIS IV, F. GRCPSSER, P1'E'SlClG11t W. F. PIAASE, ViC'E'-PYGS H. R. DOW, C21Shle1' IVM. EINFELDT, V109-PTCS. The Oldest Incorporated. Safest and Largest Banking Institution in Forest Park SAVE AND lts Pyramid of Savers HAVE TOTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITS August 22, 1904, Opening Date...EE149.00 July 21, 1906 ,......,.....w....,., ..... .... . . ...... 350,193.46 December 11, 1909 ..,., ., .,..........,,, ........ ,.,..,. S5 1 03,704.38 April 8, 1911 ...........,.. ............, .,..,....., . . 8150250.19 December 3, 1912. ......., . . ....,.,., ...... fli 200,194.27 April 14, 1914 ,.....,,,...,....... ...,.... S3 250,194.75 September 16, 1915.. ,... ........,...,. 35 300,752.83 August 10, 1916 ....,.,.. ,.,. .......... , S 352,056.76 September 16, 1917... .... .. ............... 5B400,150.83 November 29, 1918 .... . ...... ............. EE 450,046.01 January 27, 1919. .............. ..... 5lS501,006.63 May 10, 1919 ...,..... .... ...... ..5'5555,217.57 July 17, 1919 .............. .... ............ S5 6 00,049.03 October 11, 1919... .... December 5, 1919.. ....... .. ,.........fB650,619.06 ..............s7oo,390.o7 March 20, 1920............ ........... .9'p751,921.65 July 29, 1920 ,.............. .,.. ............... S 850,597.76 September 8, 1920 ..... ..... ........ ..... ,............ ..... ............,......... .... ........ . ..........,......... .................. S 9 0 1 , 2 2 8 . 96 October 9, 1920 .............. ............... ..... ......... . . ....... ....... ...... .......,..... ......... . ....... ....,,..........,,.......,....,........... SB 9 7 6 , 6 0 3.13 Total Resources Safeguarding Your Deposits with us .... 951,620,000.00 We invite YOU to join our over-increilsimr body of Contented Denositors For Your Drug Wants Stop at JACOB'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store 7405 Madison Street, Forest Park Phone 8 l 6 COA! ORD! J JNNU JL 7 PHOTO GRAWPHS in this ANN UAL were made by 82 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 CO ERVATORY JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, President . Karleton Hackett, Adolf Weidig, Henio-t Levy, Associate Directors Chicago's Foremost School of Music Located in Spacious Quarters in the New Kimball Building in the Heart of Chicago's Musical Center. Unsurpassed faculty of ninety-five artists. Courses of study modern and progressive. Superior Teachers' Training School Supplies. Teachers for Colleges. 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 Eurhythmics. Modern Languages, Dancing, etc. School of Acting and Expression, Public Reading, Physical Expression. Lyceum and Chautauqua enefagements secured. Free Scholarship and Prizes Examinations Free 120 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago New Catalog Mailed Free on Application KURT WANIECK Concert Pianist and Teacher CLARENCE LOOMIS Pianist, Composer Teacher AMERICAN CONSERVATORY AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, CHICAGO, ILL. OF MUSIC, CHICAGO, ILL. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 83 -if l TEACHER? This is the second time I saw you Why is Athletics necessary at a college? do thai, when I had mY back turned-U It keeps the students from working off their sur- ,F ak if plus energy on the instructors. My wife is as dumb as the Sphinxg would you 4. ,,. ,K advise me to get a divorce? -AL. I. MONY You don't appreciate your good fortune. Tam,-r Pk lk Pk ' . . Wunderlich, in a lecture on Lowell: 'gl wish to read one of his poems to you. I have selected 'The When I take a spin in my flivver, everybody M, , , D h H, laughs. What could be the matter? lmster S aug ter ' Perhaps you forgot to remove all of the canned goods labels. fr if as lk lk FK VVhy doesn't Heldt comb his hair with a part V HFRATZHZ HI hear that YOU are taking vocal les' anymore? sons nowf' He noticed that every block in the city had an MNIAXU5 HYe5'H alley 'LFRATz : MOI1 what instrument?', NATURALHSTHIE. f- -gs! rw K II., Q , My n ' T-x . ' llllllp F A-4 ' WI i 4 ,wr -gfrwjp MZ! ., My 1 A s engage -. f ' 9 - if at ff gi I' f Tez:'a'g , , ,pf--if-' - -BRUTH. CONCORDIA ANNUAL CLOTHIERS Exclusive Styles for College and High School Sluclenls Wm. Thoms 81 Son SHoES 5720-24 West Chicago Ave. Phone Austin 508 i CONCORDIA ANNUAL 322 THE STIEFF PIANO has for over three-score years occupied the highest position among the musically cultured people of America A Partial List of 200 Colleges Using Over 2,000 Stieff Pianos New England Conseratory of Music, Concordia Teachers' College ............ 1161 Stiefl' Pianos in usel. Boston, Mass. - fg ---------f'--' RIVQY' FOTGSU Ill- Peabodv Comervatorv of Music Columbia School of Music ....... ' .... 1 ' ' , ' ................. P hiladelphia, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - Q - -B21l'f1D101'9, Md- Ithaca Conservatory. . . . . . .Ithaca, N. Y. Brenau College .......... Gainsville, Md. Alabama Conference College ....... . Smith College ..... Northampton, Mass. ................... Tuskegee, Ala. Ferry Hall ............ Lake Forest, Ill. Oberlin Conservatory ....... Oberlin, O. North Western College ............. Washington Seminary ............... ..Naperville, Ill. .................Washington, Pa. Converse School ..... Spartanburg, S. C. Goucher College ......... Baltimore, Md. MEYER 8: WEBER l20 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago Telephone Central 489 1QWestern Agentsj HAMMANN MORTGAGE 8: BOND ORGANIZATION 1922-24 W. Chicago Ave., Corner Winchester Ave. Real Estate Loans are made on improved Real Estate at lowest rates. We also sell First Mortgages ancl Bonds to those desiring safe investments. Safe Deposit Vaults 52.50 per year ALBERT F. HAMMANN ARTHUR M. HAMMANN EIVIII. C. WICK, Cashier IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Phone ALBANY 6309 F. A. Drews H. H. Spruth I I35 I I-43 North Springfield Avenue MERCHANT TAILORS STYLES BECOMING AND VVELL BALANCED FOR MEN OF DIGNIFIED BEARING Discount to all Students CONCORDIA ANNUAL IIIIllIllIIIIIlllilIIIIllIllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlIlllIIIIllIIIIllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll HOURS: 4 to 9 P. M. Sundays and other hours by appointment Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted By Latest Scientilic Methods Eyes e-:fi 'el t your home -:- if not alle to 'll -:- ' L .io k . ,,'ifh: , y 1 Q. J. W. SACHSEL, O. D. Registered Optometrist Graduate 5203 West 25th Street tlfp Stairsb PHONES' Oftice: CICERO 110 Residence: LAWNDALE T699 CICERO, ILL. WABASH 5388 VVA BASH 9076 CHAS. LA BERGE WALTER ASCHENBRENNER Vocal Instructor Violinist AMERICAN Ct INSEHY ATOR Y UF MLSIC Kimball Hall Chicago, lll. ANI ER ICAN CONSEH YATORY UF NIIISIC Kimball Hall Chicago, Ill. CONCORDL4 ANNUAL '22 M. H. DRECHSLER DRY GOODS - AND - MEN'S FURNISHINGS l 046 Chicago Avenue Every Student at Concordia Teachers College is enutled to 10 per cent Disco-unt Oak Park, Ill Telephone H' W' KUPP GEORGE B. FARRAR Groceries and Meats 1-' '- Ice Cream, Clgars Pharmacist and Candies School Supplies 423 Marion Street 710 Marion St. Oak Park, Ill. OAK PARK 1757 Telephone Oak Pa rk Phone: OAK PARK 7292-T276 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CHRIS MAROTT CONFECTIONERY Cigars, Cigarettes, Ice Cream and Candies Corner Harlem and Lake Oak Park ASK THE BOYS ABOUT OUR CREAMS PHONES: office OAK PARK 5165 Residence RIVER FOREST 2121 DR. A. G. W. JENSEN DENTIST Lake and Marion Streets Oak Park, Ill. D. BRAMBACH DEALER IN FINE FOOTWEAR FIRST CLASS REPAIRING I I I Marion Street Oak Park, III. TSI.: OAK PARK 164-I CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 . it , SHO OTIN' h , Sill. -,-HE ffm Of all the tales of bull fights told, This one I must relate, It happened in the days of old, Right near my uncle's gate. lWy uncle was a preacheris son, With shiny, stiff red hair. His face was an attractive one, And shaped just like a pear. One day behind the cowyard he Had Walked in fond affection, His bull behind an apple tree, W'atched him with slight objection. What made the bull hold down his head? What made him act so strange? It was my uncle's hair so red, That had brought on this change. His hat was near the garden gate, But still, why should he shun? VVhate,er would be his destined fate, He still had his old gun. The bull, he stood one moment there, And then he turned around. But Was a backfire really fair? Or should he forward bound? He turned again, then up he rose, W'ent for my uncle's face, He tried to strike his crooked nose, And knock it out of place. But ere the monster reached-him:full, hly uncle aimed his gun, With open mouth, he shot the bull, For pleasure, not for fun. And by the bright next morning red, Within my uncleis cave, His poor old holstein bull, now dead, Had found his lonely grave. A. L. '23 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 IIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll'HATiEXTRA PAIR MEANS DCUBLE WEAR New Styles Arriving Daily Before buying any new clothes, be sure to see the hundreds of new models now on display at all of our stores. They are all advance models, hand tailored and all wool. Priced at S21 -S31 -9541 -S51 All have two pairs of pants. That Extra Pair With Every Suit T IS as much a part of every Benson 81 Rixon suit as the but- tons or the pockets. Double wear, and always a freshly pressed pair to put on. Your favorite brand can be had here, too-famous, nationally ad- vertised brands in all the newest fabrics and smartest styles-all with TVVO PAIRS OF PANTS. ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS QIWQPPPANTS surrs ' 'rw PANTS SUITSP THREE A sToREs S. W. Corner of N. W. Corner of Milwaukee Ave. State 8: Quincy Washington 8: Dearborn at Paulina St. llllllIllIlllllllllllllIIlIlllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIllIIIllllllllllIlllIIIIIlllIllIIllllllllllIllllllIlllllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 91 BEN POPKEN Hardware 1034 Lake Street Phone 142 Housewares Tools - Cutlery Paints - Brushes Pipe-Fittings Electrical Supplies Coaster Wagons Velocipedes Sporting Goods Gutter Work Furnace Work PEOPLEYS BAKERY 1 A Full Line of Baking Goods. Phone 2483 CHARLES GAEDT fi iifiiifiiny ggi, TO voun , A1511 MERCHANT fl We ,W 1 , ,, ,wwehgfef TAILOR P - A . OSCAR GOLZ, Prop. 425 MARION STREET 1112 Chicago Ave. Near Harlem. Bread is Your Best Food- Eat More of lt. IIIIIIIIIITIIIIIY IIIIIII Telephone: FOREST PARK 620 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 IlII'IIllIlIlIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BARR 8: COLLINS Lumber, Millwork and Coal Forest Park FOR COMFORT AND ECONOMY Bring Your Old Shoes to JOHN HAVLIK I I IO Chicago Avenue YOU'LL BE PLEASED WEST END BARBER SHOP F. Pagers 6: Son I 149 Lake Street AT HARLEIV1 Oak Park, Ill. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 93 III IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il II I IIII II III II I I III IIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII A FAMILY LOT In a well kept cemetery is an ob- ligation you owe your family and yourself. The cemetery is which you select your family lot should have a per- petual chartern to insure its perma- nency. The Perpetual Care Agree- ment should be specific and the amount deposited must be sutlicient to allow the income to cover the full care in perpetuity. YX'e will be pleased to give you further information at our offices, or booklets will he mailed upon ref quest. Family lots of two graves and larger are available in Concordia at very moderate prices. N Concordia Cemetery Association CEMETERY No. 7999 West Madison St.. Forest Park Phone Forest Park 17 AUG. FREUND, Superintendent CHICAGO GFFICE 2245 Fremont Street Phone Lincoln 6537 HENRY I. W. MUELLER Otto Reich Monument Co. Manufacturers and Dealers in Granite and Marble Monuments and all kinds of cemetery Work. ti V Y W XY ' 740 Des Plaines Avenue Half Block South of Met. L Station Forest Park, Ill. stop at M. THOMAS ICE EHEAM LIGHT ITGNCHES Opposite Concordia Cemetery River Forest CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 Telephone: RIVER FOREST 1398 UHLRICH DAIRY COMPANY -- DISTRIBUTORS OF -- Pure Milk and Cream 207-209 Lathrop Ave. Forest Park, lll. Telephone: COLUMBUS 1935 CHRIST CHRISTENSEN Leading Tailor of Austin 5526 West Chicago Avenue, at Central The finest uniinished worsted and imported cheviot suitings made to your measure right in your immed hood at 350.00 to 365.00 We Make Your Neighbors' Why Not Yours? iate neighbor- Suits IIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 ,i Y , , The Uliale uf a Eng A little dog once ran away, And left his master in dismay. He ran through every alley Way, And soon he found the 'cOne Hoss Shay. It was a pleasant morn in Nlay, And in the tree tops sang the jay The sun was Warm, this I must say, But still the dog did not delay. He jumped into the One Hoss Shayf' And took a ride to Hudson Bay. The Way was rough and in decay, So on the road he could not stay. He hit the mead Without delay, But now it was the close of day, And he was tired of the play, And so the dog now hit the hay. A. L. '23 7 W QD is -E D U O -C Q Q 2 cu Qu m U 'N A M 2 2 Q A w N N They are del ious ic . CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 Phone Forest Park 164 BUCHHOLZ BAKERY ONCE TASTED, NEVER WASTEDN 7330 W. Madison Street Forest Park, I11. FOREST PARK CONFECTIONERY GEORGE POULOPOULA S, Prop. CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM AND CANDIES FOREST PARK, ILL. WALL PAPER Never were the designs or colorings more appealing than shown this season. A complete stock of 1922 paper now available at WARNER PAINT CO. Phone Forest Park 480-481 7349 Madison St. Forest Park, Ill. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll STORAGE MOVING F IREPROOF WAREHOUSE uBe Sure 91094 xv GQ? xfxx xxx.. 0! J VN We've Been Sure Jo Ii'ar'5 177, X O S if 10 'f 4 .Q :-'J ' 5 H ' cf:-I, u V -V I .1 1 I 0 X j , Lf, 9 Drechsler Storage Company Phone 176 Oak Park 1135-37-39 LAKE STREET OAK PACKING PARK, ILL CONCORDIA .JNNUAL '22 llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlll'llIlIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll llIlllllrllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CIRCLE MEAT MARKET JOHN ZIMMERMANN, Prop. A full line of Fresh and Smoked Meats Fresh Dressed Poultry OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE ALL Telephone: FOREST PARK 144 7331 Madison Street Forest Park WHOLESALE RETAIL WM. LANGREDER Hay, Straw, Grain and Poultry Feed Circle Ave. and Franklin C. 8: N. W. Yards Oak Park, Ill. Phone: FOREST PARK 174 St SAM LEE Laundry Co. l l29 Lake Street Oak Park, lll. Tel.: OAK PARK 1026 100 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 ' IlllIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIllIlllllllllIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll Concordia College has Its Laundry Work Done at the HINSDALE LAUNDRY H. A. ANDERIVIANN, Proprietor Village Place Hinsdale, Illinois THE NEW PROGRESSIVE READING AND WRITING SERIES UOAIBIXING Semi-Slant Script with Print ANI! The World and Sentence Method with Phonetics 311 Page-s 305:38 Inc-hc-S C oniplt-te with Iron Tripod Contains i'cmiling lessons Strom: in thought and literziry style, ti definite system of lmhonetics and XVu1'tl lvniltling of new wortls, songs unc' n is - 2 ' ' ff ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 n ,ic, nitinoiy reins, stones, busy work, nuinhers, etc. Sainplt- Page-s on Rt-qiiest Robertson's Geographic-Historical Series 110 Large- Mains 21A Ft-ct Wielv, SNA Feet Long Ilumlreals uf Colort-sl lllustraitions Cunvt-llieiitly Moulltt-d on Iron Triyoil The Series visualizcs lf S. :intl American Histor-v front its eirliest known pcriocl tw tl . , . ., 4 , , f A 4, '16 present inomcnt. The Series correlates History and Lleogiuinliy in such ri rnannei' :is to make the teaching and study of the snhjcwts an zinticii-:ite-nl pleasure. It is the only worli on the nizirkct that combines the two suhjccts in at thorough und practical inzinner. Hundreds are now in use in IJl,lfIlG1'1lI1 Schools. St-ntl for Coinixlt-te I1itt'l'iltlll'0 We Curry il Coiiinlcts- Line- of School 1100115 St-ml for Csitzilog UNION SCHOOL FURNISI-IING CO. IUZS-34 W. Van Buren Street- Chicago, III. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 101 INSTRUCTOR IN GEOGRAPHY: Sugar is raised in other places besides Cuba and the United States. lVho knows another place? STUDENT: They raised quite a bit of cane in France during the war, I think. INSTRUCTOR fpulfirzg down demeritsl: I'll raise cane with you in my book. bk bk Ik PROF: Ruprecht, you did very poorly in the last test. You have a 3, and you should have had a lf' SPrTz : I know I should have had a 1, but you gave me a 3.,' ak PF if The teacher was explaining to the class that people get genuine seasickness, when riding on a camel for the first time, whereupon Buddy asked: Is that why they call the camel the ship of the desert? Ik Pk Pk KOEPSELL: Look, fellows, there's a fish in the water. 'Ne looked. All we could see was the re- Hection of Koeps' ,' face. :If wk Ik PROP.: Who can give the best definition for the international date line?', BILL: 'LWebster's Dictionaryf' Pk lk lk I-IE: 4'May I have the next dance with you? SHE! No, I'm particular with whom I dance? I-IE: Fm not, that's why I asked you. wk HF lk PROF.: Just give such problems to the children the bright pupils will like them. I know I always didf' ll! ik Pk Soundf Encouraging - FUzzY,': If words could only express what my mind contains, there would be another wise man on earth. FF Ulf lk Sleep, and the world sleeps with youg Snore-and you sleep alone. CONCORDIA ANNUAL 22 102 KIRSCH MUSICAL TRIO OSWALD, Violinist-ALETI-IA. Pianist-GENEVIEVE, Ce list These young musicians, pupils of Prof. I-Ierm. Felber, Sr., for 22 years member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Prof. I-Ierm. Felber jr., director of the Great Lakes String Quartet, and Miss Lydia Felber, graduate of the Chicago Musical College, are now open for engagements to render musical Trios, Duets and Solos in Artistic Style. Some of the pleasing selections contained in their repertoire are: Concerto in G--major No. 4 .... G. Goltermann Ave Maria ...................,. F. Schubert Sweet Evening Star .............. R. Wagner Traeuinerei ........ .... R . Schumann Tarantella ........... .... N V. H. Squire Berceuse- de 'tloce-lyn . ....... B. Godard Trios ..............., ..... J oseph Haydn Serenade .... . . . . ...,. C. Chaininadc Berce-use Faust .. Martha . ....... . Largo ................ Two Favorite Hymn Tunes My Old Kentucky Home. .. Hungarian Folks Song ..... Itjinsky ...... .Gounod . Flotow Haendel Sinnhold Wiegand Wiegand Engagements will be accepted for concerts, organ recitals, com- mencements, entertainments of church societies and home social affairs. FUR TERMS AND OTHER PARTICITLARS ADDRESS KIRSCH MUSICAL TRIO Telephone Stewart 5888 7234 S. Marshfield Ave. Chicago, Illinois 0 et' :WUI :J 2 catalogs publications Printed in the house of' E'lfl7l?lNGfLLlU I 'IZEIEPISONAL SERVICE and intelligent ,G f I co-operation are the prime reasons for the A- more than 45 years The House of Severing- haus has been keeping step with the steady march of Chieago's progress. We have worked in close harmony with thousands of firms iden- tified with this progress and We are proud of our record of continuous service. I at mi: success of The House of Severmghaus. For yi el We are good printers-better still, We are prompt printers-which accounts for the fact that day in and day out, the year round, finds the plant of The House of Severinghaus running day and night. More collegiate and school publications are printed by us than by any other printing establishment in the Middle West. Our organization of hundreds of employes is imbued with the Severinghaus idea: Personal Service and Intelligent Co-opera- tion -that's why We are delivering quality Work. In our modern plant efficiency is the Watchword. Time-saving machinery, linotypes, monotypes, type-casting machines, the latest in Miehle presses and complete binding facilities, help us make good on time promises-so important with trade publications, corporation reports and magazines-a class of work that is a considerable item with us. You can safely intrust your printing problems to The House of Severlnghaus-a phone call will bring a member of the firm for consultation. SEVEBINGHAUS PRINTING COMPANY 2141-61 Ogden Avenue :: 1: :: CHICAGO, ILLINOIS West Soo l 77f7 CONCORDIA ANNUA '22 L . O , Jax Tslif tsflff Spredyma dpme ' X 0 S' 'l CD10 irhiineu heutidyen QQ, Sitrdjcnfiihnrule mth Rerlyltariywlteber W ' ' 'n -W7 , 39710 iff. Dellsniieber, Llipern unb mperctten-Icile, Gebirgs: unb jebel' fieber, Dortriige in Ieicbtverfiiinblicbmn plattbeutldb Sdpwiibiidp, 6 franfiurt a. III., 1i3lniidy, Bairifdp, 5iidpii'idp etc., fehr interei: lilfmliqmlffmlii iante Sacben V 'M 'W Zlliridyc, walger, Siiinbler, .Delta etc. iiuftige Sacben mit leblpaftem Gaining. Liarmonifa, fjitber, Dioline, Fpatfe, 5l6te,1fornet, wulbborn, Piano, pfeifen, f5IocPenfpiel, Solos, Duette unb Qlhxartette, Zia clpalymuttgen vun vogelftimmen. lilaiiiidyc Symplyonye unb 1ion3,ert4DrdycitervRecerbs 2IIIe Sdpweigers, Oicitcrrcidpiidpcn unb Ilmcrilaniidpen Recorbs. Deutidyc Cylinbcra fwalgcnp Recorbs. Dcutidpe Ralcnber unb Biidpcr. Senbe jhnen germ: eine 211150111 3ur Zluswalyl ins Linus. Derfictyerte Doftfenbungen nach iiberallbin. Kdfdlbge iiber 4000 verichnebene Elhcorbs mit nielen Eegten 5,11 Qiehern, Qlrien unb Bm: trtigen, fret in meix1en1Q5eicbtiit, per 'limit gegen 5 Gientfi- fiir sliorto. Spredymqiclpinen mit befierem Elon non 312.50 an. Skacbtbolle Qrlllinttgljlgfgiiingn non 5850.00 un. Yllle Ellluidyinen filIOQfl1'lI1Ili8If. 9Bieber1Q3frfdufer izberuil geiudyt. - Eenben Sie iofort Sbren Ukumcn fiir ben Stataiog. B. M. Mai 359 N0RT,i52I?IZE STREET Chicago, Ill. SPIES BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers 27 E.. Monroe Street Class and Fraternity Rings and Pins Makers of Concordia College Rings Class '22 CONCORD!! ANNUAL '22 The QIQIEESE RY IVIEN'S FURNISHINGS I-IATS-CAPS-- SH I RTS I-IOSE.-COLLARS , .fflf-ff' -i: .12 I afizfzucf' I In .. X - 1, I s 422:61 I, 3 2- F ' .' I , if ,433 --II t , 'EIN ..mQ?Wn' ' J 7227: N71 5515! xf 1361! mm ' l1 x , I 6 'I N fix 'WW' III giagywmmli, In Fact Everything You Need in FT!! Wei. M E N S WE A R lr 'N h-L e x 8 l xg fl' 9 'Q-nga. X I, Q 122 MAR1oN STREET wx OAK PARK, ILL. DRINK W E S T P H A L ' S SOFT DRINKS Cost More-But Worth It Ask Your Dealer or Phone Oak Park 252 River Forest 2337 105 106 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 CLAYTON F. SUMMY CO.. MUSIC PUBLISHERS - IMPORTERS - DEALERS 429 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. CNext Door to the Auditoriumb Important publications of interest to teachers: Lessons in Sight Reading ai the Piano-by john Mokrejs ,..... .... 7 Sc IXYC-VI7OtlI'CZ7 Harizzozzy and Trailsjwxifiolzv-lyy Anna H. Hamilton. Pl'L'll1lIIlIUl'VXV Studies in Keyboard HG1'1lI07ljl and Traztzispostittioaz .... .... 4 Oc Keyboard Harmony and Yil'C711Sf70SilLI07'l., Volume I ......,.... .... -l Oc Keyboard Haruzozzy and T7'GlZ.Yf!7S'Ifl0l'l,, Volume II ........................ 4Oc Graded Studies for the Piano gathered from many sources by Mrs. Crosby Adamsg seven books for two hands, three books for four hands. Price of each book. . ........................................... . . .5'pl.O0 VVe also call especial attention to our series of church anthems published in octavo form, now embodying well over two hundred numbers. SEND FOR CATALOGS. DR. ROY M. POTTER Eye Sight Specialist Hours: 9 to 5 Tel.: DEARBORN 4872 DR. L. A. SCHROEDER XVe Pvrsonally Examine Every Patient. Dr. Roy M. Potter Dr. E. C. Potter DENTIST For .ljvjmizzfzazczlts or III-fO1'17I'Cllifi0IL at 1209 MASONIC TEMPLE 159 N. State Street CHICAGO ill! Three Ojiircs, Day or Ezfvzzizzgf, .Plfozzv illidzuaty 212 OFFICES 159 Y. State St.. Room 209 13315 So. I-Iaisted St. 1114 E. 621111 Street CHICAGO, ILL. 'CORDIA ANNUAL '22 107 COA IlllllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllIlIllllllllIIIIIIIllIlllIIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll rf.-rf Stormy', is surely a good ballplayer. He makes a hit wherever he goes. lk PF Pk Why is Roerig like a newly repaired shoe?-He is half-sold. CDeeplj PF Pk all Barney is a good Latin student--he practices declensions on himself: Bunjes, Bunjo, Bunji, Bunjum. Pls :If ak O Hercules, O Hercules, Thou art so very strong! Hailing from Hesperides, Sing thou a little song. -g'KLoTz in his SrURM UND DRANG PERIODE.v YF als Pls The proudest moment .in Buffalo,s life was when he was elected physical director of a squad of twenty foxes. Ever since Heldt accepted the managership of the Lost and Found Bureau, junk has been accumulat- ing in his room. According to his latest announce- ment he has enough on hand to start a furniture store. Pk FF Pk Er ritt auf einem weisen Schimmelf' fE.YII'Hff from one of .M02arZ'5,' ejioftf in German C077ZAD0.fZiLZ.07Z.J if Pk ak Fritz Weberis latest diversion: Trying to dis- cover who hid his shoes that Saturday night. all Pls Pk Stach-a mixture of Einstein and Bach. '5Porky',--a lover of good meals, sports, and sleep. als Pk Pls Why is a pink letter as good as chloroform? Itill make a fellow dead to the world for an hour or two. ak al- :lf Painterr lllake Good Preridmztr Warren G. got his start painting barns in Marion, Ohio. Charlie W. got his doing the same stunt in Homestead, Iowa. CSM picture abozfrl. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 'I'mL.oIxNlAIII2f SI-IIIES E. XLTAYLQH, Co. BOSTON-MASS. AS Soon AS 'TI-IE BEST BE.'vTE.RjI'I-IAN 'vi-IE, REST ASK YOUR DEALER TO SHOW THEM WHEN YOU BUY YOUR NEXT PAIR They are Absolutely All Solid Leather STYLE NO. 3910 BLACK GUN METAL CALF GOODYEAR VJELT BAL 30 OTHER STYLES CARRIED IN STOCK Note Their Construction SOLES-Best Standard brands of Selected oak tanned extra Weight leather. COUNTERS-Best grade, one piece oak tanned leather. INSOLES-Best grade, one piece oak tanned leather. HEELS-WING FOOT RUBBER HEELS. LININGS-The famous Red-I.ine-Inlining proved by actual test to give 50'jQ, more wear than any other Similar lining H. F. C. Dovenmuehle 8C Son Chicago EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE IIISTIIIEIITQIIS CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 W. F. SIPPEL G. H. TRESS H F GIESECKE Tel.: MAIN 900 MAIN 901 SIPPEL TRESS CO. PAPER BAGS TWINE 209-21 I-ZI3 Milwaukee Avenue Cor. Lake Street Chicago, Ill. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 Illlllllll IllIIlIIllIllllIllIIIIllllIIllIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIllllIIIIllIllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll HENRY UTPATEL Lawyer MASTER IN CI-IANCERY, CIRCUIT COURT Loans on Real Estate First Gold Mortgages for Sale 406-407 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Notary Public Renting Escrow Service Investments Abstracts Examined Estates Managed Legal Papers Drawn Trusts Executed ESTABLISHED 1868 C. H. ZUTTERMEISTER 8: CO. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 154 WEST RANDOLPH STREET Telephone Main 4656 CHICAGO FONCORDLArLWNUAL' 22 Ill L' - , R G ' . F igiiax Q X l ' XLQ fl Q E fm B Hmm ,J -NgQ::gggggg?gg?p FOOD PRODUCTS packed under this reliable label carry with them-always-a positive assurance of goodness of quality and uniformity. Back of each article stands the repu- tation of a long established house Franklin MacVeagh 8: Co. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers CHICAGO CONCORDIA ANNUAL Hear That Tone? See That Price? The F uehr Sz Stemmer Piano in the last twenty years has proved both its tone quality and its staying quality in the homes of professional musicians, professors, pastors, teach- ers, and other music-loving people so thoroughly that we need only call your attention to this fact. Most earnestly we also call your attention to the fact that both our pianos and phonographs are sold at prices as low as is consistent with quality: at prices as low ts they possibly can be made. VVe give an unlimited guarantee with every piano which goes out of our factory into your Izonzc,-Send for catalogs and price lists. FUEHR 8: STEMMER PIANO CO. 2701-2709 S. Wells St., CHICAGO, ILL. Notice Quality When asking for piano and phono- gralph catalogs and price lists, please mention the Con- cordia Annual. COMPLIMENTS OF dolph Wesemann William Brnnns President Albert Kehe Seed' X Treas. Telephone DEARBORN 45 59 THE LUTHERAN B 00K STORE VVM. BRAUNS CQ CO. Publications of CONCORDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE Theological, l'i-ilagogieul and Story Books of leanlinsr Gernian an-1 Engiisli I Authors in 'Prose and in Poetry. Electro-Hoineopatliic Stair Remedies Hien-Fong Essence Fahrney's AIIl0llkf2l6lltQ'l' 121 N. Wabash Ave. tOpposite Marshall Field Bldg.J CHICAGO '22 CONCORDLJ ANNUAL '22 jfuunh in ?1lZEiies'e'5 E853 INDIANA Porgrav BURIQAU DILAIQ SIR: linelosed find copy of my latest poem with IC yersihle rhynies. On hazy days sweet Daisy Hays Goes tri i ning o'er the lea' l l .. I Tlirough fields of wheat she wields Oft leaping o'er a tree. A humble bee, or humble bee- He pursues. Poor Daisy screams Then half asleep, she laughs a heap She sure has crazy dreams. Hoping to have this original verse accep c remain, Yours truly, F. WII:sIa Pk Pls X JESSI-LN: lsn't it peculiar that all the wise men Roiiruoc Who IN your favorite iuthorf of historf' were bald-headed? KIiLLY I BORN: Yes, I heard that too. l'ye noticed RO'1'11fJf W1I1tdOo llf WNW' HIQPZLLYM' lately that my hair is beginning to come oI1t fastfv ' Pif Elf Pls SIiNIoR: Say, what makes you look so blue? Homesick FRESHIEI I'm so far away from home. SENIOR: Aw, cheer upl If you'd 'a' been born in Germany, you'd be still farther away from home-.' Pk Pk if III der Seflzzft' KRAMER: ulfVZi1'L1IH wolltcn die Leute zu Babel den hohen Turin bauen? IfANSC Damit sie hinaufsteigen lionnten, wenn wieder eine Suendflut lqommtf' Bk Pk Pk Why are students like auto rims on Rlonday mornings? Because they are so tired. Pk Pk iii Mister frvviggiew Mccsiiaf L Always is short of the dollarg So he pumps the dough, VVhen he Wants to go, And lets his creditor holler. Pk Pk Pls Pastor,, VVolter-our Charlie, of course-- Bought himself a spirited horse, And he was a-talking 0 'Twas better than Walking, But soon he found out it was worse. X Z K l V 1 X J STATE BANK OF 0gjA g K P A R K C5360 W Your Account I s I nviied 1 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 115 BE HAPPY You NEED NoT STAMMER OR STUTTER Many have been Cured by my system. Complete cure in frmn four to live weeks' treatment. Students of Concordia Teachers College have been cured. Terms accorcling to arrangements. XYrite or call for details and references, CHARLES PFERDMENGES 1406 Marshall Field Annex 25 E. Washington St. RAN dolph 3431 Between June 15th and September 15th address all Communications to Rev. CARL BRAUER, 7627 Adams St., Forest Park, Ill. Telephone, Randolph 4849 Gustavus J. Tatge Paul W. Tatge . Worthmann 8: Stelnbach 8Z Architekten 105 W. MONROE STREET und Superintenclenten LAW OFFICES CHICAGO Room 1603, Ashland Block Telephone, Randolph 1030 N. E. Cor. Randolph and Clark Sts. Qwfthlaflige Qlzferznpzn CONCORDIJ ANNUAL '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Telephone: BELMONT 3755 KOENlG'S DAIRY Pure Milk and Cream Pasteurized and Clarified 1653-57 North Harding Avenue Cor. Vkfabansia Avenue CHICAGO KOENlG'S MUSIC SHOP 4106 W. North Ave. M AUTHORIZED DEALER Fon Columbia Grafonolas and Records Featuring German Records Players - Rolls - Sheet Music CONCORDIA -JNNUAL '22 C?foI1IiL'1't 1850. IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iQufurpuricrf 1800 113. 8: CE. Scbmiot io. eos amyivn gin. 1 1 : : gwlilwaukes, win. IIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Tlicidjlmltigci Quger Dun YIITCII0I'I'Il1IJI5QCI'I'IfC11 H110 QII'CljL'lIiGEI2Cll. yabrilz fiiv Zlltdire, 1ion5eIn, Hirdyenbtinfe uno cmbfre Hircbenmobel. Qllir gcbcn his Tdgcnbcu Qatulugc iibcr ohigc Oicqclrftiillbc Iyumx16: Qutulug 920, 10: Qirffycmxbiillfc. s3'utaIog 920. 42: 9II1c11bmaI1ISgcriitu, Qfltarlcuchtcr,ST1'115ifigc, QLTIIDCIUIWCIQ Qiltur: pultv, Qfoicn, Qlixxgclbcxrtcl, Qollcftvlltclicr 11. T. nu. Qufolog 920. 43: 9IItm': 11110 QCIl15C.II7CIICIDIIIIQCII, CSUID: muh QEIIITCFIUOIIMII, Dr: IICIIIIUIIIC, Qiilritliffnc YIIICITIHIIIIUCII, S2l'UlIIC'1ICIJfCI'. .Gaming 92u. 1.21: Qicbcrtnfvln, I2u11fftcinc, 9IIta1'itiifJIc, 9J,1cr11TtiihIc, 5loIbi11g Uhoire, H'o115cIp1lIfe, Qcicmultc 11. 1. In S2'otoIog 920. 45: bjocimltiirc, QCIIISCIII, Dclqcllliilbc mlb Etutucu fiir Nltiirc uim. Srgcub ciucn Dicicr .Qufulugc Ucricbimfcu mir frci auf ilcriuuqcu. Nm Dun rccfytcu Qoiulog 311 cvhultcn, gcbc man un, mu? gcmiiuicint mirb. Eiilxxtlidyc Seiutologc fiub wich liilxftricrt. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Telephone MONTICELLO 365 H. O. KEMNITZ, O. D. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN MOST SCIENTIFIC METHODS 4533 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago. WM. C. KLEINER ' Jeweler and Optician 707 W. NORTH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. EYES TESTED By DR. WM. F. SCHNEIDER Optometrist Phone: LINCOLN 305 I CONCORDIA ANNUAL 722 PAUL R. WICK Residence Telephone Attorney-at-Law HUMBOLDT 7941 PAUL R. WICK First Mortgages and Bonds Estates Probated and Managed - - - Abstracts Examined Real Estate and Insurance - Wills and Legal Papers Drawn 942 OTIS BLDG., 10 S. LA SALLE ST. Telephone Franklin 3040 Guaranteed Investments with Guaranteed Titles in Denominations of S100, 5500, S1000 and Upwards BERNARD SOLOMON Tailor for Men and Young Men 900 West VanBuren Street 4th Floor The Best Tailoring in Chicago Everything made in our own Daylight Shops, under the supervision of two eminent foremen. A Real Knockout Blow to High Prices Prices prior to November 1st for suits and overcoats S50.00, 360.00 and 375.00-now 835.00 and upward. Take advantage of this ortfer. Only a few minutes' ride from the loop. Take West Side elevated or Van Buren Street car. CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 lllllIIIIlllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIlIllllIllIIIIIIIllIllllllIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll Henry W. Horst, President. A. E. Horst, Sec1'etz1ry-Treasu1'er HENRY W. HORST COMPANY General Contractors Rock Islancl, lll. ESTABLISHED 1893 Main Office Horst Building Reinforced Concrete Structures Factory, Warehouse, Business and Office Buildings Highway Construction . IIIIIII CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 ORTH AVENUE STATE BA K North Avenue and Larrabee Street, Chicago, lll. Assets Over S7,000,000.00 GENERAL BANKING Savings Deposits in sunis of One Dollar or more to any amount are received on which three per cent interest is allowed, computed semi-annually. Mon-ey deposited on or hefore the Tenth of any Month, will receive interest from the first of that month. Safe Deposits Vaults. The niost spacious and complete Safe Deposit Vaults on the North Side, are operated in connection with this Bank. Boxes 33.00 per year, upwards. OFFICERS: IANDON C. ROSE ............,. President VICTOR H. THIELE ........ Asst, Cashier CHARLES E. SCHICK .,,... Vice-President. WALTER, R. LOTZ .... ..... A sst. Cashier OTTO G. ROEHLING ............. Cashier WM. G. ZANDER ....... . .,.. Asst. Cashier RUSCOE L. TEARNEY ........., Secretary Open Saturday Evenings 6:00 to 9:00 YOUR BUSINESS IS CORDIALLY INVITED ERNST KAUFMANN Publisher and Importer THE LUTHERAN BOOK STORE Lutherische Buchhandlung O. BONNORONT, Manager The Largest Depository of Concordia Publishing House Publications in Chicago At Publishing House Prices. 202 South Clark St. Rooms 513-514 Chicago, Phone: WABASH 4997 Phones: Residence: RIVERSIDE 489M Office: RAN DOLPH 5357 RICHARD R. KLEIN ATTORNEY AT LAW 111 West Monroe Street 309 Harris Trust Building CHICAGO CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 KOEPSELI.. 81 GRUBER Furniture and Undertaking Pianos, Victrolas Sewing Machines WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES Mayville Wisconsin Telephone FRANKLIN 1270 EDWARD R. LITSINGER Suite 1119 Conway Bldg. CLARK AND WASHINGTON STS. LITSINGER, HEALY Sz REID Attorneys at Law CHICAGO Phone: REPUBLIC 1499 AUGUST WITTMER PAINTING and DECORATING I4I6 West 69th Street CHICAGO Estimates Furnished PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, VVALL PAPER CONCORDIA ANNUAL llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll gD Www are used and highly endorsed by Concordia Colleges at River Forest, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Fort VVayne, Indiana Springheld, Illinois VVinField, Kansas and in hundreds of Concordian homes. Made in Reproducing, Grand, Up- right and Interpreting models by a world famous organization. Ullllllllllll C M Fort Wayne, Incl. Compliments of THE AMERICAN LUTHER LEAGUE The Friend of our Christian Day Schools National Headquarters at Fort Wayiie, Indiana W. D. HOLTERMANN, Secretary 2THE PACKARD PIANO CO. CONCORDL4 ANNUAL '22 123 A of 0 p -PIPE ORGA NS llmg 11111925 REED ORGANS --PIANO5 lg 'Q --PHONOGRAPHS M ' g l Pure sweet tone-Durable construction-Artistic designs. Sold ,Q6 direct to Churches. Schools and Homes at lowest factory prices. 'yr V l Catalog mailed on request. Please state whether interested in purchase of Pipe Organ, Reed Organ, Piano or Phonograph. l i l I XA h-lil fin lll'l p !: l umnrns ununn cu., Penn, llnnls, u. s. n. , i n .r m Efffg'- A LOANS RENTING REAL ESTATE WM. C. KASTE Notary Public INSURANCE 4043 ARCHER AVENUE Tel.: LAFAYETTE 2853 CHICAGO H. MEISTERLING l l4Z Lake Street Oak Park, Ill. Phone Dearborn 6075 Res. Phone Columbus 1292 Residence 54-40 Augusta SL. CHAS. C. BODENSTAB Benstszjtnumalt Corner .Randolph and North Clark Sts. 1501 ASHLAND BLOCK CONCORDIA ANNUAL 72 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll -. .: 9: e . -lui: --:I Ei:: ..... ,.... 555555 2 : 'ml .. .1 2: lx A 1 in ll ie!!! .i .gn af I N ' IEEE ' f s sw ..... e f.-.T,....-.,., ,-- igf M - . .. . fs -2 A Hsaesaaasssss sssssg. :fs , --usa' 'aaa' 3' -iff f-sv f, 'asm J El xy auaazsaaagg E H 'r il :sta :fi -faeeaiaiia 'f H r aiser ' l arval' es. E552 H -Ear 112525215-' - ss.. :s ms sf: if- ---'-v ki lm. :- :n:.n::::::!:::::. ---1--,um , .-S ?f Q, f Q-Q X sa,- ff ...--.:- -gigggmg-gg-. --- - .-- .---::::::i -Dig. I nn- -J ..- ...... 4 .. ........ .. ...- sn---: ..... , 4 , - -.---- e.. X ...... ,1..::---3: : .... me I - 1, 1 r do X E535 , 'Ii 'f S Q1 1 -N rf iw ! ---- .r f 4 , El vas, R sim :Jai 1-52215525 ' 4 FS ' J Mlrxx A J ff, an 1 'Ri m 'QE 1 115 W' ' - iss N, 1 fs, ' X 1 X'-'T i QPHUTP T limi. Em .. mmgmgm fi. .-'fr-'lxwwr -1145 iss? r--. Q -1 .H-ll M ..... S EE? M 'r fe.: u XM , o ..... : i1 . f '..E' 52551, Eli, X lag HH-vi 'eL1J1:EQf'!s-H':-T-'n--N mm f Eli, E! ' ' iai- e li 5igE'jw,y'5iiL!uL3PYlfssrlizrf-Fmor-si1flzrF2f1':E55sNm X f s EL- ::::.s: .:- :name L+. 5 U ,, 'wu..Lf- ff-X. . s , ,.,-- .-11 sg ------ , IE. ,J -Aus: f'E' 1E:E2iff ' 1-' ' -F, i---ff' if fear-s f ' 5:12, . JF 4251315 lf. 1. ,J gggpphgnlig rLoo Ss3Q l il: EEL- :rm -r ig!'g!s5Ja IE!fE:'fi5'::. 432321 -'Basin f :::::::::m 4 1 4-i wslgk -. QM ' sill' s 5:!sil'!v passage' :efsglz H211 s!a!5!!!i: .ziiiiiiiiliiffilh r --i::Iw:-:-f:nii'ii:iSiii' li Jff :Ei5!5EE'EZ!'3- is xfE!!g:si'im--:.:::m-. Ea:-!:!.iaa2s. Enfliigigi -1:1 sum: EEEE QMQW ' i3S!!!22:i. M !!i2i'5i.i. e -,iiiieils -wlgiffffs me! . ..,.. ff ..., ,., IJ ,, .1 .... K ......... .. ..... :an a di rf, . , F . .Aw gl - f., : ............ N, X .,....... .n-- ,. , .- ' slain.. 'fluff N f Q M QW Af. 1 l 7 Yi 'i 1-1's iff ' . : .- ::::: ff' ,L fHfi!E5E5E.. ..5' - ,. 25'f' x .X .ELF :. ,.- ..:::uiix uluz:-' cp .X m l ' ' X ug, 'ff 2, lm . 1 x ,g,'E5i'!'g:g l l f' , X :! : Egg' ggggg -,swf :!! 1aseaaesaazs2',f m .fsii.E!Fs 4 -15 . fa' .:ss:assar seessszsss as gs., '7 1 + ff a-azsn e w isvlsswgsf- f! sf-nies ' ..... .-I! life! 1 '---- g iissgi. ' fig s fi-f'! 4-:Q J 'H 'Liselslf l l 14226 '- LI TY JE N CG RAW! CG ' 'SEE and prompt dehverjf have buxlt for us one fni of the largest engraving and art establishments .Q s in the country I Courtesy co-operation. and it personal mterest rn our customers are addrtlonal e is inducements we offer in return for your business. . r f we ...r.. 5. JAHN fs OJLILIUER JENGRAWNG cco. 554 WEST QQAMQ STP-EEL! P CH,fCfXf?f?- ILUNOIS 'V fe 4 eu- 0 if.-ef in man finer 4 cf. Lea' ,:saasssEiE.as:sz:,f : -555 1 3 55? V p sssssasiiiji' 553' jiii: 12211 ,mug-gg:-u---:-:.,. -'-:::'::::::::: :::' :::':r1'.:: :'::::a:a::aaa:::::mnam:::::::::::::::::n:::nxr 3125: -up :ggggg , en:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::gggg5555E55555545555gggggggggggggggggg555gg5555555555555555555555gg55g55gg5555gg5g55gg55.:gg::gggg5E5.:555555:::: Q ,,gg5::' ,eggs IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 Erichsen-Hinterleitner Co. WESTERN MONUMENT WORKS MANUFACTURING JUN. l'IUl 1I,LER, PTOD. Granite and Marble Monuments D X if - Headstones and Markers . g ig new A 39 i202 W. Madison Street Makers of T111 NI xr 1 4 All Concordia Pins and Rings I I f' P I' I 1 K N. I 4 P. II. I0 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago, Ill. Chicago I ED. BEHNKE 8: SON HENRY OBENAUF DEALER IN MEAT MARKET FLOUR, FEED, 1636 W. Chicago Avenue COAL AND WOOD CHICAGO, ILL. 2134 W. 10th Avenue GARY, INDIANA 125 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 126 CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 IIIIIIIllIllIllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hmm- 'U Fli- -. WU F 1 I , '-- . CLEANERS 1 Q5IK3PARK ARCHAMBAULT AND ' -,bg DYERS II' 1109 Lake Street OAK PARK, ILL. Telephone Belmont 8164 CHAS. PATERA Prescription Druggist 3867 GRAND AVE. COR. SPRINGFIELD CHICAGO Phone Belmont 7686 CUNIS 8: BILLERBECK FLORISTS Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Designs a Specialty 1501-23 N. Harding Ave. CHICAGO Oiice Tel. River Forest 2226 Residence Tel. River Forest 2503 DR. C. J. SAUER DENTIST 253 Lake Street River Forest, I11. Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to 5 P. M. '7 to 9 on Wednesday and Friday Evenings CONCORDIA ANNUAL '22 SAVE MO EY We Make Them DORNBAUM SWEATERS G. C. HONNORONT, President 3136 Lincoln Avenue Residence 48 Central Ave. OAK PARK, ILL. Telephone R. F. 2266 FREDERlCKSON'S Oak Park Express Trunks to and from all Depots and Docks and to any part of City and Suburbs Chicago Office Oak Park Oflice . 346 W. South Vlfater Street 1048 Lake Street Tel. Franklin 3827 Tel. Oak Park 535 lllll llllllllll Illl llllll I I IIII IIIII lllll lllllll I III I llllllllll Illllllllllllll HIII I Illll Ill I llllllllll Illlll CONCORDIA ANNUAL 22 .11 1 - 1511515-seas Q 11. - 1-f fi 1 1,111 1' 11 1 : 1' mg. IEEEEM! 4' f . Flux ' My If 'MQ ,M N X161 4111! -F jllll 1 ,915 lp lem' 1- Xmumi'llllllllIL,.11f,-135' Y ' 5 V! 1 NWiW1'lgnF'i'W2f7f',.f - f -X 1 1 i n - -- f -1 ,,'j.,,,,,g:.-q f, fi , 1, 1 -ff-1.--,111111911-'-.-,- I 1-1 .: -I A If wifi' 1 111 1, -1-11111 .1 My 1 1 'N 1 I L , 1 ' mf -- . UG:-1 , iw. :a5'1'fWZ 2. 'mf ' ' ' 7 11 1.l ff 1 F I 1 M I f 11 Ma Mi ml 7 V ff!! inf!! I I' D I - 17 1 I li' Z IA V11 rf I N 'I 1 11 1 1 1 f 1 W lf' hm.. . II' I. I !i-against' I. Hill! lil 'PI,IIlEl'l'lE1aamEf I. 1' 5 1 ' S': 4z,1f5Qit.9?Q1111l11rrm:111111rr111ii11m11 ,lg-ylllllf: fillliwmiiiiiill HH' f - a,,- -5.,42:fffz,g ifif ffifniiiliiii WIii1ii1iilWEEE'15 , 1 - 1, 1 if . Ill' ,I Il I unsung mm dugg- 44. - , - 1 - -,,,,..4'1ff,--51.7 -. l I: 'll wnnllllll ull -Q 7.7, , 'I ,nf ,4 -1- ,QW ill1 '?l 'Ii1 'ii 115' 1' V - 1 . ' 1'll- 'fiz2f' 1'-1? ,fill 1, f NJ '!llI: lllllll 'lllllll' f - 1 --1'-1119 11- 1 1 ' . llig--lllllll: '1l ' uw' ' f 1 1 ' 1 ff 'f11:f114:f1V 7 f l ,lIll1!I... ,lmlllllll 1' f 1 11:4 M., ii f1,:g51:2:g I i1:1i!HW, , 2 1 1111 s ' 1fgf11121i1i111!1,, 1, 1 1211, 'H 1 11 -Z vi ' 31- ,.1:11'2'h' ' ,111--11f A 1 711112111111 1 f 1 11 . E 11,1 lj, - 1 1 24111-1111--1 - 1 1 1 1 1. --11112 1, 'I-I -555' 1' 11 .1 .1 M1 1 1? eu 55515 MH- I., ' 5.-' nfg , - 1 .... ' 1 ' ff' ,l,.,1'1f 512' 'ah-0, -' 1 1 'QFW4 zfiffif 1' 1551 -1 - .W '5f 1'1'11i5F955' F f sgfiifffflh-gi W WW- 1 1113511 -fl x 1 Bin ul-F1-,--ff, ,.1!'!Q9g11.1, .f 1' '.l55-11:15.-1455-1,554 ,, U . -WM 1 11' 1l, L ,- --- Ed' 11 1 ' f H 'i3'9t' 1-af' ,Q rf X Elf ii-35415,-i?ii?45 Qgiiis-s?5E1:31f . - 4- E, ..-1 ::?::2gg---g:'F -r--'- X M gf? ' ' 'X X ff' ff ,f , A ' X WHERE D0 WE GO FROM HERE? . . i-4 gurm teafnz the house of EVERlN'GHA US 2141-61 onasfv Av .gulli- llisuiliruvmn sim.-fr 5. CHICAG 500 er--- -U , 1 1- u-nf 15272 LD Q ugUg21 a, ' , 1261 .CQOQ 1922 64 y 1201 River Forest, Illinois .0309 Concordia Teachers Collegel922 gnnual. by 63, 4 b DATE i ISSUED TO e we f CZ!! f f'f97'GA6 SEP 4 I wiu, in - ,s f K 1342? 'E A s -A -4- I Kuucx MEMURIAL LIBRARY Concordia Teacherg Cgllege River Forest, 111111013 E PIIINTU nu UI