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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1925 volume:

' . ' ' A ' ' .' ig 1 If t . . .-0. --u - - l H G: Il . - I - ,I ll 4 , 1 ' 11 ' s 1 . I w 5 35 ' J -... ,.,..an COPY 1 i e . 41- 1 ,VYQI W 'lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I GI 0 n c o 1' i fn 1' I IIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluV I II In III lllng Jill' 1 1 - - 2 - 2 S Q7 E fm X o E LQW 'VJ E f ' A 'zs g L 4 v , ! S U Q ' Uowzconfifezmq Qlgwblnohsi ling'-Ci P Mmm of 113251 -N 'w ?,.f, Qfoimrfofhm EGBIGHYEW5 geUUe531e ' lziiiigff, J E , J E H5133 lg E E 2 E E l l. E E l? E w +1 E E l g E E ., sl E 5 l E E r E E + E E l E E w E E l E E 0 u U . . , . U, E E l Q Y E E J , E 2 v E 5 J W s : ' - 5 E N E E E E .f S E E V Z 5 2 3' 5 Wamef Mon n2ff1E,,1lfHL o E E 4 1 elle.: . 5 5 X E E lv e ' Xl 2 : ' E Three : . ,, , l 4 i , u,W,, 0 Awww X Xfxxx A ot 1 W K ' , f Q Wxfx X .. ,fe f' W fl IIIMIII ' ' Q KT 4.4,- Cono rdia Teachers College River Forest, Illinois 60505 I' l ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l GI 0 U C 0 1' i 'FU 1' l llIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W nl In I llll I ln.. jfuretnurh To record the events of the past year, to honor those who are passing from the portals of Concordiag to recall memorles of the past, and to 1nsp1re a new and deeper love for Concordla these are the alms whlch have gulded the staff' of 25 1n preparmg th1s book We hope that every member of the faculty every alumnus and every student may take genulne pride ln thxs h1s yearbook and have 1n return a hlgher regard for the noble ldeals of Concordla College The Editor 1 FW i ,W Xxx sag S E E E E E E E . E E . 5 . E , E 1 : . . . 7 1 E Q E 1 1 1 E . . E . . . . E 1 1 r : . . E S . S : Q E l . E E E E S E E E . fi 2 E E -v-1--Q 1 V Q ll 9 X -'Ng TE U 0 I Ulla 3'n'3, ..vxfiQ3 -Y fnAi',2,-,X i 7 y 5- 4 .ff ! f- ,2 ,-: .,, llli llll Xlx 12 Ze, -7Z il fdgla . ,q I 1 f i V , ll W lull'IIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIII I GI 0 ut o 1' 3 fa 1' I IIIInIIIIIIInIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII'W I II lu III Ill... --:ll Gable nf Ctlluntents I OPENING SECTION CAMPUS. . FACULTY CLASSES LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC I ATHLETICS ADVERTISING 'xxx - w XIX 'Aff W EI III III' E E E E E E 5 E - : E U E E E E ' E E 2. E 5 E E 3 . E . E E 5 4. . E E 5 E 5 6. . E : . 5 7. . E E 8. . E E I E 5 9. I-IUMOR. 5 E E E Io. . 5 E E E E E E E E E E E E+ E E E E E E L Five i f X IQIIIFIIINI 1- Il. ' D J vw i I 0 vm -R X X ,Wg , -LK I 'Du Jar, S-pf 31 2 if A I-4 .,-f ,L f ' L1 E E E E Z S Q - . 'E : U 1 S E Q S ' - : E t : . : 2 S : E - E : . E : E S - S - 2 : : , E . E 1 E 5 , , E so : 9 2 . 1 L E . E A , E and ambitions, We the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twent -five dedicate us 1 y 1 : . . g this Concorifor. E S E U - 1 U - Q 2 E E S S Q E E - E U E E E E 1 S' 'Y'lIY1lV 1' V. X 0 f, 9 D X-ef, I , C H-W ,,J15 L, 4 7 ff f Z Vi'l U , vs IlllllIlllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll GJ U C 0 1' 1 'ffl 1' IlIIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill ..- - 1 1 Bzhlcatlun i To the spirit of Concordia the Concordia Which has been our inspiration which has held out to us glorious promise and possibility, through which we experience the glow of achievement and the beginnings of our highest hopes E I i U, l Innfwvfw AKX WJWJEE W if lhM CXr4XX ,gx2z2QL222Z2g+fff77 EMMA N T lc-fbf-PO , j,., v ,, t liilllv 'W f 1839-1849. OUR ALMA MATER. L K . The first theological seminary of our Synod was founded in Perry County, Mo., in the year 1839. Pioneers in this noble work were Theodore Brohm, O. Fuerbringer, and J. F. Buenger. This institution, with its one room and an enrollment of seven stu- dents, became the mother institution of our Missouri Synod Colleges. CEEuIIegz Views I, , ,Il :uw lllnllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IG5 0 11 c o 1' i Fo 1' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW, II Ill. I I :III 'hs I I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllll 3. X Y, F V ji P . , f 5 L 2 1 NX W I xx I QV N X I ta V s Q wx M, XX H I , ' Lv H L 1 M X I . I I I1 N' QW X X N X I U f fy EV X 'f A X X' . E 7 - 1 I fb - ' L3 ja L 2 I I I I I I I I II II I I, III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII ii Ig X CFWZ. Q KW I I IIIIII I cgi-J.-1 A A1 X Ill I Z I n II' f - Nufws i .4 1 I 5 ' f 4 'ell 9. Rafal f F Mv1Q'4,gQ lllln lllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII Q 0 'U C 0 1' 1 'ffl 1' Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln fm ',,,,f CA QS I 1 5 -v- f-M M., .,- ' 1 H V j n X V 11 f1'w9m,m,f1 ,, f 5 D X 212 . H'ff!,f 1 VM n , A I ' ' it I : 1 M ' if: Q A fi: 1 if 1 wwmdfmhs- . 41 Y, - V W f , -f 1 , I 1 f 1 W X ,C J I Ng, fi il vu 7 Z 7,1 ,, lf , 442, , 2f', f ' :f,, I , . X ,f, ff! - f l '10 7? iBresiI:ent's Beksihsnce ff I I nf f, f , , 1 ,, if ' ,jf fi!f,21 -., ,3- X-, lu .V ' w IIIV' ll I I ,B -sllllllll 5 fi 'Q E ' , f : E 1 Y E ' 1 5 5 : E E : E E : E 2 : : : E E : 5 E - E E 5 E E : E X E E ' ' H E E - : E E 5 E E E E , 5 E , on 3 : f : E t IX 1 X I f ! f , ff! E A ' f fm 4 Z 7 Wf H I I A fl 1 ff K 1 4 Q f f' E 11 6 I 4 H ! : E F X AJ 3 J X if Q!! X E x ' ' : 2' A if X '. 4' 5 I E J' s 'ei' E E E : E E : 2 : 1 fu!! lu EW i X?xhA?A , V-lv nnv- 1 -4Qu.L Ogx TM k xv Lfffi ZXXW II 3 1 ,V W I I 'A X vfyyi -X, Y: - I : I Z II I W5'?la V , W Y , L M X-X ff - ' X , ,, ,, -- X-f Hy V 1 Q M' f xg T- , 6 I In All ! gk,- l , Q ll.. .al l IIllllIlllllIlllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl Q 0 U C 0 1' I 'FU I' Il llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i ll lfwlllll I If lllvmll Ilm. 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I I V 1 1 E nu- gy,-f., 1 1 All I Z nn ,Xa Q: 1 3 I , I A . Q IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 1145 N I I I X' 1 '-A 'Y' I x U A Q , Q nr -Q X. . .,AA J, Z lv Aj: 1 i th ll 1 E. O Q gwvrjiz-, Q93 I , fQ,3.4'f? N L vfis-fslwzszsv-X4 If' ' f vm 24, ' ' ix 17 F . V Q K fx il U avr' X 4 QQXXXSSYS - I I . . , A l V 1 XX. RA--. x K , , N lj M I X ww -X f - 2 Nifx ' xr- S54 K. . Ijilf' X. I - - . ' 'X 45' xifxxk I X , I N jf. xg , It X1 ft' XI Nv lX,f ,B X Xxx , x ' xg ' XX, X. g.1 5 XMQJ-' , X N , 2.15 .Q ff Q XQ- Rag lxwi N x, I I I si QJ-1 I Ea, -I V by ,- W H ' K was ,A if R I 'ffl 1 I ,I I -' 1 I ,R 1 M ,fi E: Y EL Q l Agp . X Q 4' 7119 Q - 5' - I I I r . I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I II IIIII Illl I II III I III IIIII I III III II II III IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 1 2 A , if i fl? , 51 ' , K Ewa, ,--S lllllllll ,-if-k wwf? UM f , y V ral f !c- sg ... ff Qbmnmstratwn Z8u1Ih1ng 1 N 1 'dh A A5515 'Ill' J 2 H g A JH ff fy X 1 iw lu. .ll RQ ,Z X ,- fl In X X .ff- ' 9 f ,, ,lf V' 1-' ,. f - , ,- 3.g-'rj 4 .. . , v , 1, 10 ,,,,s,A 11-,ff 1 0 WW . , 'LW' n u . 'ff W D E' , - - -- - 7111 ff r ff' f f f' 'I 5 , , , ff 1' ' iff ' H5 p ' ff W 'f' 'fgf5'CWEffQKf f f I 1 I X7 1' , Q I, ,4 lu, . , ' 554 , g r 'f ' v I ,ff 1.2534-1f1if4'if SX F11 ' 4 ff f - I ,, .r Yli, A 4 -N 4 A ff ,Z ,. ,Y Wg, ....--,. . ' li y' ,f . I - 1 Yi ' - f- -X ,U 4 wf , V 2 ww W amz XX 5 -I I I f., CN ', 'z4f'1'f'Qx,-1,ffir,' ., w, Q, j-5,,,1'.44- iz. X 1-f '27 4f- r: - 'f-14' .. lg. , 5 b. -X! X Zbufmiturp Q l Tm l L gs VIP-'I l 'll . . Il' I II llllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0 0 U C 0 1' 1 'FU 1' lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm , E E 5 V , E E E . fb Hag E E E E Z E : E E 5 : E I E - E E ' X f f E 5 f fa QR xi E E f : : 3 1 0 n X 3 I X ,uf X! I Q X! X I6 fl 7' X7 1 f I 1 f f ff 1 4 Q f 5 . I'-F-x AViVVVi 1 ww VV ,H x 2 W up uv-4 'fl13igT?V Y IJ - lllm.. ...nl Il E 2 U DMN: -Qu,-Eixk ---- ' fx A Lv U 'mf ,fv 3 X ' Uznf VLi + xf W 'Q N Svxxi X - A fi ' 1-7 1 xg, ff-jx: f ik,,--f-ff, - J, fff X, A' s H 'XX-X e-H f 'F Illhi ll' ww - ' I, ll ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GJ 0 U C 0 i' U 'FU 1' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U lllll .nl .1 'XX f ! R XV GX Burmlturp 315 fS I' fcy, g!+4ZI7 zf j I !e y X 0' slr 1 Eh' i GAA ' ,W mmm ' 0 LAW X JW ,WCA lf, X 37 xff E .. E : : E A ' E S ' 5 S 5 E : - E : E E E E : 1 E E 3 E l E ,. E - 3 .- 2 1 E - E E S E V 1 S E - Y X il ,HZ ,-'rf E A , L ,ff - E X5 ...T W---2 i - : X E 3 E S - S : A , : '75-Ti '55 : : Of -fl - if - f -. - A ISI1-UK -Li f--ff-:,- - - 3 E 7 , ' f TT 1 - '- E ' 1 ,,, - - ,155 My ljzj EI IJ, hifi, L - E , Q ' ' ' ' Yu ' V 1 N f , 5, ,LJ - ', Lg ff- ' A - f ' 'rf 1.1f1M' fa.- 4 'z sw 3 f 1 - ' ' 7 I W fi I ' 'f f H-1 'afpffff 11.4 , wi - - ff X' 1 W' W G - '12 9' X, vii w : ff j fyi yn fi, , If -l f ,f5 , ,gi fq ,n : 7 M 7' ' f .Aff -4..- .,f N' E 'Q 42 A 7 as . , - : '1 fl W ff ,V f - - E f 7414! W 7, f C7 4 7- 4 ,. : ff - I4 5 S ,' ' :I '. Cr f' --. c E I ' 'X If f : Q 'I gl'-l 5 1 Q -5. , X a . ., 3wx.:? 1 , 2 : C r 'wr 1 1 5 ' ff 9 X-J' ! : , g un - 3 1 E ' 45 Q9 1 1 - - I A M E E E E E - : ,TV V---7 -.P Q' - Almxrlllnr -w lmx 1 Y A P w 'fm' ' f. vw' F '---Nl i - K ' ' ' M! x-x L! --L- + M M f xv In I 'Ill - 'ik U ,-Z- TgTff nl' up 1 pf-ug. 4 n , Il 'l llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I GJ 0 U C 0 1' U 'FU Y IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllll Ill I lllll I Ins -.n - - I ' !'. 1 E ' E 1 1 X4 1 : , m- E 1 S fix .f'- 1 - g Wfluifggfnr - 611 'igffwg A M 76 JJX f 43,9 x4 xi 'Ui Q.. , '99 Ml xp .Q llllll ',.-' T-I . I ' ,-' g. --L Cfummuns Zgumlhmg l 1 Time 1 Aw ---- JM ffjfx JAM 6 kiln . .Al l ' 7 WE 'III III Uv-l-In H vw- I' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllI GJ 0 U C 0 1' 1 'FU 1' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ililllllu- -,nglll i - 1 E --...-v ' l S .M ' E 4 Q? E W-ff E - 1 E E E E E S S E E E E E 3 E 5 E E E ff, X 4' f E 1 I ' 1 E ffmux j E E Xxx X 1' E E Xf ff E g Jvxf E E AQ L H g ,f X, E E - E E E E ., E : r- ' - I V , Y Ld? , N A E E .27 f,1if5fs ge, Lf ,,:' '-ly -5 X M' E 2 1 ,,,- was! 'Q CIEV K E 5 Il Q E 5. ?f 4? if w as ' 4 R543 E E f M f ?f Y , fm Q - ' f E E I f fl . 'X y E E 7 lf , I I E . . E ,iv yr 1, E E ' I I E 5 , flllusuz Buulhung E E ! Thirzieigi t F I i U W qjfifx E-if - - -f M - ,fl gif-' 2iff ' ' A I I hi.. .alll 'ixlln U u,,Z 72gf J f ,I Q 'lim All YI I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII Q 0 U C 0 1' I 'ffl I' IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - F0111 teen I M101 1 , , . 4 , Q IIIII H IIIII II I IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll r I 1 f . 1 'J' J . JL In - I 1 L f f 5 Q - - ,I L I ' my Ig GI 5 ' rw I U L - W Q' V Tj: I IX : ', If I x 6 vf..ff'-QM Cm 1 N. E A- Q w 'XX , 5- I N I I I I I , Q fl , 1 2 x A M X I I A H- x I I IM , I Va.I5I' XZ ,I I , A ,YF Ny X KD' Y In X I Y I x SI-15 'I Ex ' ' 'I I xn ,f 1 AU 4 , l 1 ix . lk . XX :J 2 . .Q G I IX' II. If Q Z SI x X N 1 , , F Ig xv Lfgmmgg fx H - . 3 - ' 3 Ns I ' .jx L I f X J u QI., Xaiiwxv Q! if fs I ff K f , 'fr - ,fx M.-I xx X-Q XX f 'x , 5 , I N X X I X , I x +5 X XQXX Xxx I 2 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIII II II I II IIIII III I III ll I III I I IIIII I III IIIII II II III IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ff ,.--- -ik ,,. 2 g fi ., ,, X., P 999mm I II ax I-21,41 I I . 'II' iililusuz Zguulhmg iBratire bdjuul me Q55 QU JNX IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlll I y .2 X Ia I NK xx X III IIIIIIIIIIIII I lllIlIIlIlIlIlII WX F bf Q X f - -aff Q si yp , r 4. DOCTOR C. F. WAEVALTHER 1811-1887. s' s. When the Missouri Synod was organized in the year 1847, Doctor C. F. W. Walther was elected president. The Theological seminary in Perry Coun- ty had by this time become too small, and it was decided to erect a new seminary at St. Louis. Doctor Walther was called as theological professor, in which capacity he faithfully served his Lord until the year of his death, 1887. Jfanultp Qllasszs ww vnu llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gr 0 U C 0 1' 1 'FG I' IllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll E' irji 4 1 ul 1 4-1 . 41-n lil-1' if Q 3 1.,..-- ,l , ' -l u U I' '. I ' . Q 5.3 1 . .. .:,aj- . , ' V, 1 -,', .u' , . , 1- . , -I ' Y O' ' ' ' I ' 1 , I., 1.-l -. I I ,- V , :'l ' - , ' ' ' 7- - - X . . ' ' - . ' . ' X 3 --,. , I., I- - It , .via-3',, , ,, r ' f ,.,.6,l', .. . I ,, K . ,. , ff , .-fl - x 'I I' 1' H . , 1' - , . , A ..- fr -,',4-.1- ,- w , I , .ml wx A, - , , ,-- an . , -- ff ..,. 3. ..- A ' v .iff .,-,, Z,f v . ,.- , ,lf ,4'.- , ',,' X - H --' '. ' , ., r,..- ,Nl .' 1 w .. ,' ' ' 1 ' 'Z -' . l. . 'Y ' Q Ju' . I - .I-.N-. X I .1 -e ' f .-j.:1'.- , 1- w f , ',. , , 1- . Q5- ' - ,- . ... , 'FF - 1 .,.-1 ' W ,I '. ' :11-- -. .'.u --Jr . 1 - ',',-,I', 'v' 4 ,P-1 5 N-P 1 1 ..a , J.. 1 .- X N il- - l - 1 llll ll IIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - 1 1 1 l x vr., -4 X i Jmlzffmmllcllngpi E E 5 E - E : ! E - 3 - E I E E 1 3 - E E Fiftc en i fAQ Q A mfwfmw ' AT' 5 Fg I mftff ' - w g Tim 1 f -- ff M A - 1 Nl gl' ll' 7,177 ' C A al R C .,l I wi UNE A-mx rig, Llkjj 'R X Ci U J . LE I ' n ll ,mg ' 1 r---1' ,71 , E, .. f f ,,-X 1 ,...' , n r-, , r W- r-2 1 w ix 1 -, W..- ,N-WY FN. fi V, 1 Im. Vg'T 17-41 I'-'T 1 bf., ,Mi 'N, J 1: 1 V+ fi -- 1 W 'T . TTT'A11'T5 11 ,--- - '---' --W - Y , gg XJ,-1 ,I'5 U':X :':-, -f' ' ,'J-'4,'-L ,-KL ,M , f 1 w' ff 1 1 ,x 4 mv, , 4 mm M , AW w,-,ml nn Y Ulf. ,n w f, w, , f ' iw, ww WM! j , ,----,--7L,-,4.J.-..44----g,...' ' -' , f , 17 r , L ' , x 4 V, ' f 1 J W - -- ,.. U , H W- ? ,.,--.. -..-.. - WW- . ,f .is ' , N ,,--v ,-- g.., ,. --.MTM .... --,., ..- , W , , , 7 - 0 ..-U ,, + 1-w- m , 3 1 V-' ,Y i QE E iQ N I-4 LLJ id! 1 1 I 'l i I ?- Q T' 1 EE I ix tg a i ! f I 5 Q Q ipw gh if 3 3'-1 ! E Le V 51, I 34 4T N, wE EQQ ai ii , xii , I - w reslhent E. QE. ikubn 2 j EQ x k-I fit EE: :iii i 1 iii I Sixteen f '- I ,,q,A 1 ,, fgmwrwmww ,, -1 ' -x -'itgfw fwfffM1SfQfM-WQ,.N ,J,1fff.g15?f ' - Wpw j 4 S - S S S - 1 S 1 1 1 li ':S 7 A-.. 5 E E E E E E E Q Q 3 Q ,Q 'Q if 'Vt Q '1 E , E E 5 ml 1 ALBERT BECK Concordla College, R1ve1 Forest, Ill Amerlcan Conservatory Chlcago, Ill WISCODSIH Conservatory Called to RIVGT Forest 1923 Instructor 1n Music Penmanshlp, and Harmony Tho modest, on hls unembarrass d brow nature had wrltten Gentle man Byron ARTHUR E DIESING Concordla College Addlson, Ill Ill1no1s State Normal Unlverslty of Chlcago Called to Rlver Forest, 1923 Instructor 1n Engllsh and Drawlng Faculty Advlsor Concorlfor 25 The force of hls own merlt makes hls PAUL M BRETSCHER Concordla College, Mllwaukee Wls Concordla Semmary St Louls Mo Amerlcan Conservatory, Chlcago, Ill Unlverslty of Chlcago Called to Rlver Forest, 1923 Instructor 1n Rellglon and German Faculty Advlsor, Concorlfor 25 Speech IS the golden harvest that fol loweth the flowermg of thought Tupper C W G EIFRIG Concordla College Ft Wayne Ind Concordla Semlnary St Louls Mo Called to Rlver Forest 1909 Instructor 1n Nature Study, Geogra phy and Church H1St0Ty Nature ever y1e1ds rewards to hlm who seeks and loves her best way Shakespeare E H ENGELBRECHT Concord1a College, AddlSOH Ill Unlverslty of Chlcago Calleds to RIVGT Forest 1915 Instructor 1n Mathematlcs and U S H1StOTy Pr1nc1pal of the Practlce School Knowledge IS proud that he has learned so much Cowper Cornwall fm 'S fm 2 'W- vs vs N e. as P' flu - 1 1 E 1 5 E 1 5 E : -n nu S S 2 Z 2' 2 5 - I g 2 : 1 :I S - - I 2 - - -n nu S S 1 1 E - S E : Z 1 E E E 1 : E - l E S - 1 ' ' - E I ' ' g S E . . . : . . V. . WN . . ' E . . ' . . 2 ' - : . . ' ' ' . ' ' . ' ' , E ' . I . : E I . '. f - . . ' 2 , - 2 . . 1 E u r I N ' 7 ' 7 - -5 A Z - u - : , - - - 1 an ' H 1 . - ' . . - Z - . 1 1 1 ! S 1 1 1 X 1 : 5 1 . . - . . . 1 . E . . ' 'f ' . , .' 1 ' ,f - 1 ' . . -' 1 . . . . 7 7 ' : I I , 0 ! 'S ' v ' . - -, 1 . r I ' 1 ' y f 1 Q . . , , 1 5 f - ff ' - - E H . . . ,, -I g ra - , ' E 1 - - '- . E .. ' T- l E I 2 E E Z - i 1 I 0 -n 3 . . . ' ' Z ' E ' I f - - ' as ' . ' ' I 5 . . 2 E . ll - ,- 3 E , rr 2 11 . - . 1 S 3 i l -l : l ' 1 : 1 3, V--.f .-- -, . ,,..,,,. ll ' fr ,, -.Jvs l . 'L X.'l 2 4, Q , . 0 X 1 J I --n- X if is - S u u ffl, , L., 7 W I -..1 ' ' ' U J 3'-'sf-7 QD ,C ff 'VP ex. N ,I 9 I I .AI -' .727 Z LS K , ,,, W ' ' 'ln 4' lllllllllllllllll IIIIIMIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GJ 0 U C 0, 1' 1 'FU T' IIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll lilguvlqllu . b i . wlwnll 4 nllllll HENRY C. GAERTNER. Concordia College, Addison, Ill. Detroit Teache-r's College. Various Conservatories Called to River Foiest 1920. Instructor in German and Music. Thought is the measuie of life. E W A koL.HL1-:R Concordia College Ft Wayne, Ind. Concordia Seminary St Louis, Mo. Called to Concordia 1909 Instructor in Religion and German. Fit language there IS none For the heait s deepest things. VI G. C. LOCHNER. -Leland. -Lowell. G. C. A. KAEPPEL. Concordia College, Addison, Ill. Called to Concordia, 1897. Instructor in Harmony, Organ, Piano Singing, and History of Music Soft stillness, and the night Became the touches of sweet harmony -Shakespeare PRI-ls. W. C. KOHN Concordia College, Ft. Wayne, Ind Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo University of Chicago. Called to Concordia, 1913. Instructor in Religion, Pedagogy, and Catechetics That life is long which answers 1ife's great end. -Young. Concordia College, Milwaukee, Wis. Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. Called to Concordia 1912 , . Instructor in Organ, Piano, and German. In peace, there's nothing so becomes a IYIEIII. As modest stillness and humility. i Ezglzfccn ,M--sf' Axim -Shakespeare. X? A-A' , Zff- I E 1 i 1 - 1 i S S - E I I l i - - ' T - H l 't' J I W - l Z Q i 64 ' . S 1 1 1 l 1 i 1 1 l 1 7 E . . . ' . B 1 ' 'Y Z l ' 'Q - : -' ' ' 1 , a 2 - gg ' - 1 1 , 1 - l 1 3 S 1 1 . - 1 ' l 1 -I I . - - Z I . E E 1 1 S 1 H E E l 3 1 l Q 2 1 2 E 2 E 1 S 'TGIF Cl' 'Q PAF- H , V L Tj'-ln 1- Nl U --,rxkrx iv. QNX. ,JLw,,-.g,t.,--..,.., -- 1 ilu-.Q,1'-gun, 1 A IVUU . . V ' L'! Q : l - 1 . ' 2 i 77 g . 1 1 H : n ' i E Q 5 1 fwftwl 7 it IIl...,.1I ff 'r'?x . -- 'ffi 1 'mix' ,mf A fi K:-4-13 - 1ffl1 -x M fl 1 II. ,lid ,fW -vgeas-J. xX ' I l ........ I 3 1 M.. r S 1 . I . I Q I llllvc-dll ll l ' U 0 QIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI GJ 0 U C 0 1' 1 'FO 1' IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Ilillln..- A .---lllllll -4 ' - E E E E E E : . E E E E iiiii it E E E E E E E E E E. E E I E : E E E E E E I E 3 . . E E E - 2. E : E E E ALBERT H. MILLER. O. F. RUSCH. E E Concordia College, Addison, Ill. Concordia College, Addison, Ill. E E University of Chicago. American Conservatory, Chicago, Ill. E I E Called to Concordia, 1905. University of Chicago. g : Instructor in English and Sciences. Called to Concordia, 1916. E 3 Instructor in Mathematics Physics E E Language most shows a many speak Ed cation ' ' g E that I may see thee. -J onson. u ' E E Peace rules the day, Where reason rules E E the mind. -Collins. E 5 E E E E ALFRED SCHMIEDING. F. H. SCHMITT. E E Lutheran Seminary, Seward, Nebr. Concordia College, Addison, Ill. I E Detroit Teachers- College. Michigan State Normal College, Ypsi- E : University of Chicago. lanti. E E Called to Concordia, 1922. Called to Concordia, 1906. E : Instructor in Methods, German, Prac- Instructor in English. E E tice School. . - - - E E Faculty Advisor, Concorifor '25. 6 IES Eglfjgsius gestures' and hls Words E E It is good to lengthen to the last a And with familiar ease repeats their g E sunny mood. -Lowell. names. -Dryden. E E E E E E E E E 5 E E E E E E E E E E , E I E S E E E i Nineteen G ,F d y AAA X I I I fi wi L I, 1 lil.. .llll ' -XML U ,.2 g022: L? 'M f Ill. .all llllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll G4 0 U C 0 1' I fo 1' ll llllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I' l 'QIffI.. In ..- A C S ABEL Concordla College, Mllwaukee Wls Concordla Semmarv St Lou1s lVIo Called to Rlver Forest 1924 Instructor 1n Hlstory Algebra, and Geography Study lS llke heavens glorlous sun Shakespeare BERNHARD BUNJES Concordia College, Rlver Forest, Ill Amerlcan Conservatory Chlcago, Ill Wlsconsln Conservatory Called to R1ver Forest, 1922 Instructor 1n Plano Organ Harmon and Penmansh1p Mus1c Waves eternal Wands Enchantress of the souls of mortals Stedman E UNRATH PAUL BOESTER Concord1a College Ft Wayne, Ind Concordla Semlnary, St Louls Mo Amerlcan Conservatory, Chlcago, Ill European School of MUSIC Ft Wayne I1 Called to Rlver Forest, 1923 Instructor 1n Plano Organ and Geom etry Excellence IS granted to no man but as the reward of labor Reynolds HEROLD POILEX Concordla College Rlver Forest Ill Amerlcan Conservatory Chlcago Ill Called to RIVQT Forest 1024 Instructor ln Engllsh and Piano A l1fe that leads melodlous days Tennyson Concordla College, R1ver Forest, Ill Amerlcan Conservatory Chlcago Ill Called to RIVST Forest 1924 Instructor 1n Plano Organ, and Reclta tlon Oh' t1s only muslcs straln Can sweetly oothe and not betray lVloore .:- - - Twwiy - ,f-- X o mmwll IV lp E 1 S S 1- S 2 1 S 3 Q i 1 2 :n S 3 :- S 3 2 2 S g un 2 - E - I S : E I ' S - 2 E 1 -n 1 :- S 3 .2 1 1 1 nn 2 1' I ' ' E - : Z - - 1 : - : 2 2 - 2 E 5 , . , . . E E D v , . , I . Y ' . l , . Z 1 ' , . ' ' . : - - ' S '- 9 r ' 3 1 : . I d. E 1 , . : 1 . . . 1 1 1 gn u Y 1 as . . -I lg ' e ' ' . ' l - E i l l ! Q 5 ' :: - : : ff ' : : ,, E : - - : E 1 ' ' 1 Z 2 E E 1 1 E 2 . , ', E 1 ' , ' ' . ' 1 nu ' . , . , , . - n I 1 n - - - 3 J 2 ' J . a 9 ' S 3 - ' . Q. '. : 1 ' - S 1 1 Q ya ac - ' an 1 I ' , v , E - K' ' I - ' - : za - S N- 1 . 77 E 1 . - 1 S -' - E E E - - - - - - 1 nn 1 - I E S - : ' ' l ' - r , - 2 ... P ' , . E g, X . . y . - : 1 , 9 - . 2 E : : u . 1 - - s - S 5 1 Q : ' '- 7 ' 1 2' S 2 --I . : 2 S -' I S I- E 1 Vw ' W V 17l - ,,,,..., 1 g FII .mural K ' 'H ' sim - ' , Q W' Q 0 - -N, , l I ..-L.. - 1 e I V I' ..,., I, -e 1 -Lf 7 - A lu -H- f-H 4 ee XX--ff ,f ., - , ' 4 ff 4- ' II. A ll . ill Ixxxxjx U ,, U U I l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII Q 0 11 C 0 1' 1 'FO U' Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Vu' lllllll H1 x'5'?k' QQ N' 5123 X -V ,:, l. I wnffmbmmcllzfzs ' ,.,---Xgfxl mtg- . lla.. All -32 J if FE I II Y U , 1 M 1 ' 1 l I lihnllnm 1 --nlllil ! 'S E - - : I - 1 Z 3 E 1 : I 1 1 1 1 E E : E E 1 - E 5 g E E 1 E E E I I Z S 1 2 E E l - E ff E. - 1 1 E E : 1 W 1 i - 5-' C9 E ' X E E X ' - T 'N E SQ f E E X 2 : X E I 1 S ' S : S : - : A E I i 1 S - 5 H ' 4 2 Q E E W . I : : ag E .1 I .. E : xf.:. W .Len ' Q - ' ' ' '.' 1-L .4 .,' .1 ': ,.sf:s.F-.':.1f2-Ya- E - mari:-.1.'.,'i:a,:f - g 2 fi?-..'1':-VL:-ff' 1 1 -f'?'fb,g2'ffw1-,H 'Z I 1 2 g1,571a'4'gPg 1 : 54- :V 'fbi-'E E 2- X ,535 Yu? -, E 5 ... ffm-:X E : X jf.-i3.,E.z -U I g : .....- nw . E E N -2 -Etff : . 1' --.9 1 ':'.-Q. - A 2252! ' ' E E W9 - 5 is E 2 K X- ef, E E . ' 1 E 1 5 : 'f- E : - : .,.. E - : 2 : 1 .,.f: 1 ... Ig E : Yea 5 : - 1 1 1 ip E : - - K I E N E E : : E : E 1 1 1 Y 1 - E E - - E E E 2 E E : E E - : E 'I E 2 : E : i - l i S E i E i ,-.., -.. , : Ak, Tw 1 1 0110 fl , n 0 K X ,A D K '.lll lll QI Z Rxsx ,Vx 'QL 'v um o u 4 H U u ffl -Rfk I 1 4 J Q B -Db 3 3 Q W N , W ,fffffi ,,, Z f x fx I WH U I lu. .ll 4' x :I R ,v ws--ul . . glow llllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII GJ 0 U C 0 1' 1 'FU 1' 1 IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Ilulllllu.- - Milli Q 1 2 E E Q E E E E E 5 The Erahuates E : ,, A A E Class Ojclcers E E W. TEILERS ...... ........ P resident , l E A. MEIER ..... ..... V ice-President E A E P. SCHUETTE .... ...... S ecretary E E A. FENKER ..... .... T 7661514767 E 2 '-S E ' - : E E E E E E 5: Class Motto E . E E R- E HKDUTY FIRST!! ' E fl E E . L E E 4 E ' E ll E E - E Class Colors E E E E 5, PURPLE AND WHITE E 3 E E .ls E E E E f E R A E E E E E - Class Flower E E A AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE E E .. E E E E A 5 E E : ' 5 E E : E E E E i Twenty-two 5 ' fr-flx-X, J B Y - AV ,NJ A Il-lllflll-Cl lla.. .Al Affbla U I f f 9 lin- All 1 , H, lffb. 1 A -- -as i eff ci- A as -A iMm'i'ref '1iluiii:iigioiiiiil 5 .,. i , 5 p ,3:T1tigiiimiiiiioxlcipl f , 7 jiii.L, .i M-ef 'I-vfnj' Ei KI ii fl VI. V 1 I 1 pi i QE! A ,lx 1 lx f 2 'I' 5 Ei I3 I ue' E4 E E E . IIE l E3 K 'Tl 1 l S11 i i 1 HAROLD G. AHRENS. HERBERT J. ARENDT. E p Conroy, Iowa. Detroit, Mich. 115. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1921. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1921. f gz, Activities: Basketball, ,25, Calisthenics. Activities: Supplied at Birnamwood, 1 Supplied at Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Wis., '24. Track, '23, Irving Literary E p '24. V Society, Hawthorne Literary Society, Q I Hof Spirit so Still and quietov Concordia College Chorus. E Eg -Shakespeare. He chooses best Whose labor entertains ip X his vacant fancy mostf' E f 1 1f,5',Q G fi 5 v 5 JLL, U -Armstrong. l lflsa I X ' TILA fffof-,I 5 Ei E, H, BORN, MARTIN H. BORNHOEFT. EE I clintomfille, Wis. Dundee, Ill- HEE, Entered Concordia, Sept., 1919. Elltclfefil C0Y1C01'Clia, Sept-, 1919- , I EQ' Activities: Supplied at Embarrass, '24, Activities: Irving Literary Society, i Student Council, '25, Irving Literary Baseball Manager, '24, Pres. Athletic ir,-3 Society, Calisthenics, '22, '25, Band, Association, '24, '25, Varsity Foot- QQE '22, '25, Concordia College Chorus. ball, '23, '24, Captain, '24, Concordia I have immortal longings in mef' College Chorus' f IZ! 1 -Shakespeare. Where is the man that can live without I fi - dining? -Meredith. fllfglflv MINNE' 'JIVICZUM ' rn-lu,-,va I' i lii f S21 y-dx E3 I E i li i g i I E '3. 1 IEI 5 El s El T ii I xl I-Ei ---nel, Twenty-tlzree 24.13 -4 K, 'ipf'qh4- si lglliliqfgf .ooo ' it C e I I .iffaxclj I ' I if Ulf ,,A'xf-. -Ziiifc i r is I l Bm ,!,.f! W S- H.ffff .1.Zfffff2ff f:a 5. :M -. ,.J QE v 1 L5 l X: l v 1 J i:4 i ,L-, l 4: i Q 3 lj 1 ' 11114 lf 1 El 9 Eli Q QE! ? Ei l l 5:12 l ERIC W. DOMROESE. Indianapolis, Ind. WIL1-'RED C. EILERS. . Dorsey, Ill. 1 E VV I 'fl ljfllll ll , 1 r A , , V 1 lliM',..H.'QliLi in efdfmil f f -fl 'iz Wx wi' ww U lf 'Q iff' . new 1 www- 1 I I 4.1 f f W we 41 1-ifJ4L--elm' +1 I -I , -Jw 1 N ' .L ' 1 ,,.lJj.La.L-l...J..aq.'J.J.4J.. .i. - if' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' 7. i Qllllli Egg I ' is -'Ill 'LF , .JT g I V . S' a 1:1 I J. E I I gl E E31 E .e Y - 1 l g 1191 E 5 , ii E, I z 7 . 5 E 1' - 5 I w J ,,-1 1 1 -f, ..v' v .1 l , l l - 1 Entered Concordia, Sept., 1920. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1920. 2 Activities: Supplied at Chicago, March Activities: Class president, '22, '24 and T xg-f, to June, '23, at Norwood Park, Ill., '25, President Student Body, '25, I,- ' ,E Sept. 13 to Jan. '24, Secretary of Con- Student Council, '24, '25, Varsity ' I I ZS, cordia College Chorus, '25, Librarian. Football, '23, '24, Tennis, '24, Con- '-H HA . corifor Staff, Librarian, Irving Lit- i ,: I moral, sensible, and well-bred man emry Society I ,-2 Will not affront me, and no other can. ' A 02, -Cowper. Possession means to sit astride the a- Q- 3 world, E f NE' M, lp! E ,JS M0 Instead of having it sit astride of you. Fl I QI! , P -Kingsley. ff l5'5Uli0Hf'L1vN. 1 1 QE ARTHUR M. FENKER. ALFRED F. FRICKE. if Laporte, Ind. Chicago, Ill. 3 'Ip Entered Concordia, Sept., 1919. Entered Concordia College, Sept., 1919. If Activities: Supplied at Red Bud, Ill., Activities: Varsity Basketball, Secre- I ,:, '25, at Paducah, Ky., '24, Tennis, '22, tary of Athletic Association, '22, '55 Class Treasurer, '25, Concordia Col- Concordia College Quartette, Concor- glgf lege Chorus, Vice-president Irving dia College Chorus, Irving Literary J Literary Society. Society. i The deepest hunger of a faithful heart Whatever sceptic could inquire for, . 5:3 is faithfulness. For every Why he had a Wherefore. I El I , - --Eliot. , I --Butler. .g1UC,1'ilt7lU CALIE l,7JJ,KEGoN.lV!lCl,. Y EI l 3 ,:, , l l QT i y Q :il Q l gl viii? Twcu fy-four V I H I-M-I . ,,,,- ,Lf M - jfiiilifllgfflj, V I '.,. 1 . F. C s 'c ' is X 1 17 ggi, Wiigi l .5gVT'j,jg I -.-. f- ' 9 'H ,l3fo -LW.--g,ff1 ' X K y ,N ily ilk'-fi x MIX? I . eo eeee Q ff of . 9 WM 1 4,7 X W1 I 1 1 . - . ..... , . . A XX.. -1 1 1111'1'g12,11i1g11i1 --I 1 ,1 r--f--7- 1 , 1 Fl ., - , , 1 'lm iv' , 1, x 44911 ' 1 '4-. X ,QQQ1 I, 1 '711l1l11L11LlI1 I E11 I '1i'llI1 1' I' 1 5' - - f 11 . .l . Qj4,1LMl1l1.,g4j1 1 I--F-,1-,,g-LQJHW' . - K , , Y . 1 Q .1 1, 111- V ..-,..,, Y ' , .V V 1.1-1 1 .,., ,....,,..,...q.,,.' ' , -Ill -1 We R 1 A--A X A 11' l i 1L1,1...., ' 4-4 1 ' 11 iii? 5 Z1 I 11 5,41 1 - ' T 11' Q E1 5 F' 1' fji '1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1? Sl 1 l 1 1 111 J 1 5? 3 1 5 g lj 1 11 1 lj 1 X 1 1 :W1 1 1' 1 1 1'-' I N f- 1 ' - 1 T1 1:1 l 1- 1 L 1 1 1 1 1--1 X1 1 1X X 1 1 X L' X1 'T 1 I l I 'hi l- il 1-i 1 1 -1 XX 1, 1 1121 Tl 1 E. ...i 1 1 1 1 1 it X 1 'W' . Q 13 X 1 Qi l EMIL C. GAULKE. MARTIN L. GERDES. i E i 1 E 1 n 1 .L 1 13 Milford Center, Ohio. Lafe, Arkansas. Q1 5 1 1 Entered Concordia, Sept., 1921. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1921. 1f E1 1 1 Eli Activities: Student Council, '24, Track, Activities: Librarian, Treasurer of 1 E 1 '24, Calisthenics, Irving Literary So- Irving Literary Society, '25, Secre- ? E1 1 511 ciety, Concordia College Chorus. tary, '24, Concordia College Chorus, '1 1 I have no Words, BUSINESS Manager, '25. l 1 My voice 15 my sword- , HI will believe thou hast a mind that ,1li1. 1 -Shakespeare. suits. , I 1 '33 1 ' W ,' If , 5 , KA 'V gli Wi1tg'ce1'ii S thy fan' aniS'h3.kVc?5IE'eaiiiei'r- 1-T1 . 1 ::' 115' BRE-Q1-4 IN 1411105 OK1.f-zfrjfnlgg E 1 ADOLPH E. GRERING. HERBERT H. GRoss. ' i 1 1 Altenburg, Mo. Buckley, Ill. 112 i 1151 Entered Concordia, Sept., 1919. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1921. 15' Activities: Supplied at Readlyn, Iowa, Activities: President of Athletic Asso- mfg S ' '24. Student Council, '25, Hawthorne ciation, '23, Basketball, '23, '24, 1, 11 -E and Irving Literary Societies, Con- Track, '24, Football Manager, '24, 1 E ' if X cordia College Chorus, Band, Calis- Sport Editor Concorlfor, Student 1 E i Eli thenics. Council, 24, Athletic Committee, '23, 1 QE! 1 :1 j H . , '24, Calisthenicsg Baseball Manager 1 MSI Hlfniqoaiflrgglrymon Sense ln a Way thats '25, Band, Concordia College Chorus, 1 E1 1 Q Hates hurnbiig and can't love his friends Irvmg Lnerary Somew' 1 1 Q like a Woman. -Lowell. That hath a mint of phrases in his '1 5 I E H brain. -Shakespeare. jj E 1g i 1 - W 1 V , IIVS VILLQ fo A.NN ANU0 NV, 1 1:1 1 T 1 I .-, 1 1 Q4 l 1 1951 ' '- ' 1151 2 2 1 F 1 1 151 E1 1 C 'gli '-' 1 I 5 I 1 111 231 1 1 131 A A Jwvfl ,X f Twczzty-fi-210 1 1 .... .... X A 1 1 1,1 '1yifeffff'f1l1....,1N 'fffQ1jgif,LQW,,A i , -. X I . I , T' -1, rg fflf . . . 1-11. 1 '15, I., 1 J g,,4iggi'Qj it X. 1 1 1 1,,,1,' f'1TT1i1f ,nfl ml-Tf'11ili11 1 .1 1 1.11117 ,N111 11L','.f, 42- v1 l L W. 11 11r.,,,-,,.,,4--.--..--4.-,TT 11-1 t 11, 1.4-1 -4 1---.1-M L 1 . , 1 57.1 xv xl L QVAJ 4,,m,,,,,,,.,-. ,ngrw ,-,L1,- -.. 1 - wi'u,d--- - 1,UQ11ll1I 'WWI' I I 'fir' 1 1 . L1-ff' 1 li 1 1 11-' --1 -1 11-- 1 lj' I1 .1 11- 11 1 1.01 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 11 1 221 ' P'-'1 1 -1 1 1 1 11 1 1-Q1 -H1 ,--1 1 1 '1 fvvl l , 1- 1-1 1 fll 1-- 1 1, fflf El: 1 ,,-, 11:11 ,Y 1 1 1 ,M -1 1 1 -1 J..- ELMER A. GROTH. Merrill, Wis. ' Entered Concordia, Sept., 1918. Activities: Supplied at New. Orleans, La., '23, '24. Football, '24, President of Senior Class, '22, Student's Coun- cil, fSummerj '22, Secretary of Irv- ing Literary Society, '25, Concordia College Chorus. I am Sir Oracle, and when I open my lips, let no dog bark. 1 -Shakespeare. New -1 111,f,, W, 3 LA, I WILLIAM H. HEUSER. Blue Island, Ill. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1921. Activities: Secretary Student Body, Assistant Editor Alma Mater, '25, Literary Editor Concorifor, Treas- urer of Irving Literary Society, '23. To be accurate, writeg to remember, write, to know thy own mind, write. -Tupper. . 1 ' A7....-,,1.l1- '1'-... PAUL T. HAHN. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1923. Activities: Secretary of Athletic Asso- ciation, '25, Cheer Leader, '23, '24, Mail Carrier, Concorifor Staff: Con- cert Committeeg Irving Literary So- ciety. Love spends his all, and still hath store. Baily.- B111 FA LO! BERNHARD JUTZ1. Chester, Ill. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1921. Activities: Basketball, '24, '25, Football, '23, '24, Sport Editor Concorifor, President of Irving Literary Society, '21, Concordia College Chorus. My Way is to begin with the begin- ning. --Byron. ff,,1,gf1.1l1fx11s Twenty-si.r -,QL.Q ' 2' 3 f t-'lg'. - 7' . ' ' -1- ,, '2 122112222 -1- , 1 -- :g:,f.fffg-?f?-Qfjzit, , . ,Ly --. H Y ..,-w- I V . ' S---Xsn., xx Y fy, - -- -A All ,L ,144 .2 74, -W 1 15 151 V251 'il' 1 ,mi lllHl 1 I ,1 1 1 1 1 Ull 1 1 113 WEN 113' 1ffi11 1?-Q1 33121 I... 15 :Ii 1.. -1 1133 131 I'J1 1-' 1-:I 1-1 fl-'11 191 11511 151 EE: 1121 1 I1 15' 11555 11111 111211. 1-21 V1 I. 1 1311 1111 1111 1t-331 11: 1: 1a .E '53 11:1 211 113 11a 151' jf 1 11-1 H A I EI I I-I I I I g. TJ' ISI I I I I I I I 7' IITEI I i 'T A'1i'TlII . , 'M I . I Ii1 ':giTifW'L':1f tf film' .',jf.3fI III.IiIM,,41L.g.IWIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILI I 12 if 7 ' ' lQ-M1LLgIg I LIHII-Jw I I w MQQLIII , Ijjlbbf' o 'W 'M as 'tr' mtv- Q,,.,QI,I,g,jf1ff'lifl1,-Q.,lV'EW'E '- ? 'iQ '?E -'JAH if I . W ,. - I I ' I, 1, I EII I I If I I I-II I I 5 I I I E I , I- I I I I I I I I I I E I I I IZ-I I I SI EI I I II I FI I Ii I I i I GUSTAVE W. KALB. MARTIN J. KASTE. I EI I Ixonia, Wis. Chicago, lll. IL I Entered Concordia, Sept., 1918. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1920. I p Activities: Supplied at Manawa, Wis., Activities: Tennis, Calisthenicsg Con- '23g at Bear Creek, Wis., '2-1. Secre- cordia College Chorus. I tary Band, '22, '23g Orchestra, Irv- .4 - I - I ing Literary Societyg Concordia Col- Igaglgu dost play with hlm at any I I lege Chorus' Thou art sure to lose. I Talk to him of Jacob's Ladder, and he -Shakespeare. I I will be sure to ask the number of I , ,- stepsf' -Jerrold. D ' K 'W ' A' 0 hy A' , f 'tl' I ,-J.',. I- l:1,,li,l'I lixftig I EDWARD F, KURTH. ALFRED C. MEIER. I Jackson, Wis. La POTW, Ind-, I - Entered Concordia, Sept., 1920. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1921. I I E Activities: Irving' Literary Societyg Con- ACUVIUGSI Basketball, Captain, '24, ,253 I I '-QI Cordia Collegyg Chorus, Baseball, ,23j TEHIIIS, '23, Athl6t1C I . III I HD t t t .t Comgnittee, '24, Business Manager I I IIII F O fm pu tile ,Off ' t .t. p 1,, Concoriforg Vice-president Class, '24, I FI Of am no mg '1 H0 gl? Ilia ' '25g President Irving' Literary Society, I IIEI If -' 3 espeare' '24, Bi-weekly, '23, Concordia College , ' ' I Chorus I I Q N- ' I I I A lil S 1 ,V Q Z LL. His tinle is forever, everywhere his I FX f place. -Cowley. I IE' DL:'7qfi'0lf, fV,CH. I FI ,T M, ' I ' Lit I ' I I-I I I I IEI I I ISI I IQEII I IIEII I I EI I I I EI I I P1 I I I5 I I EI T EI I ' It Twczzty-sewn Im -rl 11- I A I II-f'4 X-if L .6-'4'-min. . . I' IN. Iwi ,Xe ,II I' 1,1 1 , , . Y . -,-.N -,-.- --L -. -1-1 pf - -RX .. - If Q.. I III. ,III .x, I I I I. . W , . ,L . - I.LI.I,I,IlI1.rLIiI.II,Q.fZ:,, W V' 'xxx-1,7 ug-. ,,---,-:i..... All . . lT i Wien-ff A we pg. -1 . l fl I l 1.-an -we-T ,, F?-' .- Tl 7 Q 51:1 ',. W , G1 wElilEgl1lLlLU1mWDllQ 5 fyi 19 if lluuilul ll il Mm EH mafrllwl' l' l IIERMAN E. MEYER. Buckley, Ill. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1918. Activities: Supplied at Mayville, VVis., '23. Parcel Post Room, Band. Order is heaven's first lawg and this confest, Some are, and must be, greater than the rest. -Pope. A'c flvn flyfcn- CLARK G. MIDDELDORF. La Porte, Ind. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1919. Activities: Student Council fHooverJ, '25, Trackg Calisthenics. To be strong Is to be happy. --Longfellow. SAQ11vfivJllWfcH. Louis W. MEYER. Merrill, XVis. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1920. Activities: Irving' Literary Society, Concordia College Chorus. To proper subjects rightly understood, Words from your pen will naturally flow. -Roscommon. Diffs ' ' 111011, !17,aH. CARL MUNZEL. La Rorte, Ind. V Entered Concordia, Sept., 1919. Activities: Supplied at Stewardson, Ill., '23, '24, Advertising Manager, Con- coriforg Concert Committee, President of Irving Literary Society, '25g Con- cordia College Chorus. If music be the food of love, play on. -Shakespeare. DET Run Mfcff- Twc1z1'y-vig!!! ,.1fA1,,.f' ' 1.1.-,-.-g,,,h b ,LLM , W . , ff . ' '- Y --Vx .'..w15' - F ET., El I I E Ea E' si I Q 5 El 1-1 li E E 5 Eg! l fix l 4 'S' Q5 Q E2 ei is lie l:i 53 li 5:5 lj' I? Q..- l EI 5 rs-1 . :l K.:-ni .H--A 1.1.1. Q.. F-41,1 .. 1.2 l 'LUJA if A 1 wh Wu' 4 1 l I '!vf,. 5:!f-. QA - I j ,f 0 Mx , 'fxee-.1 g .r 1 , 11 , il' 'fy fi X 4 '7 ,ff- ,X wg r V I lf gh- T. Y X-wx S 1 V! , V 1 i VY Yrvr Z! X N ,f ' Y, ,ff :Y ' --7-i---'i-fd -f Y ' .f 'X .f..-v,. f f '. -.Af ,fff , :ff iff fk. -+11 -2' ,f N ,,1.,.m.....'-l if U f - f 111' '11 -x 11 - ,f-....L . -1 , L , . ,,,L,.,1 I. S ' il .-sn- 1' lr lIlll I111,L11ILLl,I..1I1 1 +2 1 11111TEu,1E111,u.111im11W1T1'111.1,.,411jQ,,lf1. 1 ,W 1 I 111 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 Z I 1 1il .. E i 1: 1 1 E 1 L I 1 1 ' y 1 1' 1 15 1 i 1 i Vlil 1 1 'El 1 W 1 A 9 EE 111 , 1 E EM I E 1 Ei 1 -. I T 1 IE 1 1 I I 1 , 1 VH 1 I 11 El W : f 1 1 1' Q L --, I E GERHARDT E. RAST WILLIAM REIFSCHNEIDER 1 1-1 Terryville, Conn. Lyons, Ill. 12 1 ' 1 1 Entered Concordia, Sept., 1923. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1920. 15 I 1 p Activities: Athletic Committee, '24, Activities: Band, Irving Literary So- 33 il 1 Basketball Manager, 525, Tennis, Lit- ciety. E1 i i- S5255 SEOCEZ? Concorifor, Irving Lit- 11DeSCI,ib? him, who Can, 1 p 1 1 An abridgement of all that was pleas- 13, Q 11 Measures, not men, have always been ant in man. -Goldsmith. :I 1 my mark. -Goldsmith. J J- L 1, fy' li 1 E Ma, C Dpiffuff Khan- 511 1 i Ufxlff. , 1 1 CARL E. ROSE SAMUEL SANDOR 1 1 La Valle, Wis. Cleveland, Ohio. ' : 1 Entered Concordia, Sept., 1921. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1919. 121 I Q Activities: Supplied at Nekoosa, Wis., Activities: Football, '23, '24, Student 1 '24, Concordia College Chorus, Irving Council, Vice-President of Irving Lit- E1 1 Literary Society. erary Society, '23, Concordia College ' His heart's his mouth, I Chorus' :Q 1 1 What his breast forges, that his tongue Taste the joy that springs from labor. E1 I I must vent. -Shakespeare. -Longfellow. 1 I 0 1 1 , f E 1 -1 1 1 1- 1 11 OVER1. I-11512 fwo. ROAVIIA 1'ynCLf1-- E1 i I Y 1 3 1 : Q 1 : 1 I 1 I 1 , 1 1 I L -1 I I i f 1511 '1 12 1 X4 ' '- 1 ---- lgj 1 : 1 1 A Twcvzty-lzizzc VE:-'M fx 1ii131Q11IG'51L'3i111 L . ..1- ,fiicifllfilfEflwfcximgp 6111590 - 1 1Ei?lGJWFi11Q - X-X-12 -L 13 -LL 1 1 1' G V119 ,111 1 L - f T.Qfl.V - 1 -L LL Q11,l1,11i1,,.1g1.1 few -f -.1v '1 1' - .,1 11 11 5I...-,,,-i,.- ---- .1 1' , , ., 11-- . , 1 1 lx' 611,1111111,11111111,1111,11111u11E1111.u1111,1I111m111 cf: 4, . 111111111111111111UV1Ur1W P11 1 1111111 '1-ee-we f1- -W f--------ff --'Q V ----MM-M-A-11,, WM 1 ,it I . 1 1. .11 2, ,f 1k 1.J 1 v ,-Qs 1-1,.,. . digit .M41 1 13:1 ' 1+-A1 1 .V Y 11 . 1 1 I3 1 4 1,1 A p1 ,,.J 1 F21 . ,YJ 1 1 ' 1 11, 'il 1 E31 1 1i :V 1 1 ,..J 1 1 1 '...1 ' 1-4 1 fi I 1, '1 . 1, 1 1 131 1 1 1 ,wg 1 111 1 I ' 1 1 121 :ij 1,4 T E1 91 111 -1 11 1 1 1-1 '1 -J 1 .4 1 1 I1 1-W1 1 1 1-1 71 LJ 1+ I' '1 E'j.1 1 61 1f--1 14-1 A-1 1111 ,x, .1 '11 1 ' 'K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 L AN 1 1 fi 1- 1 1- 1 1111 1 'il 1 . 1 ARTHUR H. SCHEIVVE FREDRICK C.. SCHMITT 2 Cissna Park, Ill. River Forest, Ill. E1 Entered Concordia, Sept., 1919. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1920. Activities: Supplied at Conroy, Ia., '24, Activities: Class Treasurer, '21, '22, Tennis, '22, '23, Athletic Committee, Irving Literary Society. 11- '22, Concordia College Chorus, Haw- .1 ,Tis he I ken the manner of his , - 1 . ' ' 1 galtl 1 1 tholne Llfefafy Somew' He rises on his toe, that spirit of his 1 But still his tongue ran on, the less In aspiration lifts him from the earth. 1 1 Of weight it bore, with greater ease. --Shakespeare. 1.. , -Butler. - 4, Q ' V 1 . - 1 1 ll1+11f1v1f1 1f'1f1.3C. A981 ffgol. 1131 THEODORE W. SCHRIEIFER PAUL H. SCHUETTE Montague, Mich. Red Bud, Ill. 1 '- Entered Concordia, Sept., 1921. Entered Concordia, Sept., 1916. 1 Activities: Track, Irving Literary So- Discontinued 1917-1921. 'I ciety, Concordia College Chorus, Activities: Class Secretary, '25, Var- 11 Band, Alma Mater Stai, '24, Calis- sity Tennis, '24, Irving Literary So- -1 thenics. ciety, Mail Carrier. 1 21 Being nimble footed he hath outrun us. '4There is no pleasure like the pain 1 E1 -Shakespeare. Of being loved, and loving. V2 Q --Shakespeare. 1 15 Q 1 1 1 f1C11v,L1v.f 1 'CH- 15, LWB, 1170, 11- I ' 1 1- 1 11 11'1 1 1:1 151 1 1v E 113 15' 4 2 Tlrirty 1-'Ll--'11 ,f ' 14-1, -1QMLA1f'UQ' 1 ..-,!,. 1 .111 1 -1'-1, X .- ssadvyff vi 41v,1'11.g1191'f- 1 1 '11 i1j 11ffiiW I I .,,.,eflI 'ITT' f111Y 11 Illm.... nmnmmlmummmuunnmmmmmuu G: on E o V i fa 1' I II IlllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIW 'lil' - PAUL N SEIBEL Frohna, Mo Entered Concordla, Sept , 1920 Act1v1t1es Class V1cePres1dent 21 Secretaly and Treasurer 22 23 Presldent, Band 25 VlC6P19Sld6Ht Orchestra 25 Vlce Presldent, Irvlng L1terary Soc1ety, 23 Concordla Col lege Chorus Llbrary Staff Concordla College Quartette Cheerful, at morn he wakes from short repose Breasts the keen a1r and carols as he goes Goldsmlth KU ll WILLIANI E SUHR Lemont Ill Entered Concordla, Sept 1919 ACt1V1t18S ConLord1a College Chorus ANDREW SOCHA Garfield N J Entered Concordla Sept 1920 ACt1V1tl9S Valslty Baseball 23 Foot ball 24 Annual Concert Commlttee 23 25 Concorlfor Stafl 25 Con cordla College Chorus Supplled at Cleveland Oh1o 24 Hls wlt 1nv1tes you by h1s looks to come But when you knock, It never IS at home Cowpel b1JVf VHHIU '-'IJ O'r'ro C UECKFR Gaylord Mlnn Entered Concordla, Sept 1919 Act1v1t1es Supplled at Ant1go YV-15, J 25 Students Counc1l 25 II'V1I1g'L1lI 'S :- : F!- 'C Q : 'Q A11 my sk1ll shall beg but honest lat gh ter Randolph l A Q11-:fav ff-Cd one erary Soc1ety 25 Cease every Joy to gllmmel on my mlnd But leave oh' leave the llght of hope beh1nd V Campbell 1 XUIVIYU ,, M1611 ,din 2A-S SAS ? Z IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I A L I A I: :I . U. .v - ' . . 1 lt f r I O .. S' -. - . F I . E .. I I I i 2 Q . ' ' ' Q Q ' 59+ v . A h -.. . :. . Q R . N . W X xg . ' I 1 U2 - -- '- . gg g f- I EM X El' Q. I elf. l . ' . 1 '- X X Q ' ' --Q .. 1 I - L. ll! x I V. ' I vi Y- lll RI . A A ll ' we , L - ' . XR g 1 . I u Q5 E Z. l f-' Q -. Ng . . ' XL ,W 4 jf.. ,, Q I1 ' Mm.. , My V - ' . ' , ll A Q . 1 L A . lg' ' '- 'E Nl - - I. X I E 'll ' V S . A ,. ' Q - . - l ' 91 ' fa 2 '-C'D 4 1 - J K ii . E 1 N.. f . - .. 0,3 Q ., V x 1 L Q -- L 1 v - N? 1 .2 L ' ' E -Vg, A em ' ' I. 'I v n 1 5 llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII Ill J IIIII I III III I II III II III II III I IIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIII 5 5 X I J fwgff A lv S 'H IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0 11 C 0 1' 3 'FO 1' IIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill ..- A - 1 1 ARMIN C WISSML 1-:LLER Entered Concordla, Sept, 1922 ACt1V1t16S Plesldent, Concordla College Chorus 25 Busmess Manager, 24 Accompamst, Z3 25 Treasurer Irv mg Llterary Soclety, 24, Ed1t0FlH chlef Concorlfor Is not muslc the food oi love? Sherldan L-JL of-nm .J U' MARTIN T WOLTER Homestead Iowa Entered Concord1a Sept, 1920 ACt1V1t16S Irvlng Llterary Soclety Concordla College Chorus Llbrarlan 22 23 Chlef Llblarlan 23 25 V1cePres1dent Students Councll 25 The man Who consecrates hlS hours By vlgorous effort and an honest alm Young N V L fi T'm'ty two i - - I ! 'l'lll 1- ,W B Yxmwll -1 H' ll f Ill' ll .mllllll I Mt Clemens Mlchlgan lg E E E E E E E E X ffl ef X rv CW - ! l Q 3 - ! - ! K - - Z 1 '-S E 1 - 2 - - - S - Q 2 - I U - ! - - - - - 1 - ' WCW L E U Q I - 3 I 1 - - 1' Y - ' S - - ! Z . . , . ! ' - , , K q an n u 5 : ' , ' E 7 - ' 1 - 1 1 7 ' 1 X . ,h , . : 9 2 - ' 1 . . . , . . - v ' - - - - u I - - , ' S : an 'A - va 1 ' , 2 , 1 ' 1 S B . j X . 1 - - - :J I 1 ! 2 . ' n Z , ' - 7 . ' : , , , T ' 7 S 'y 1 2 7 7 . ' ' ,, ' 7 7 . 2 '1 1. ' , s . '7'1 : ' I 1 E ff l ' . - :. ' v ' ' - 2 K 1- . - X l K 5 A furvfdfr-In I wg. Q ' K - j Q Q Q 1 in-f--W Q ! - - 1 E Q 1 - 2 1 H -. 2 E Q E 3 C Q ! ' U Q E U - I S 2 S 2 rem, 1 - , - ' ' ' :Iv . -...vr, -N film yt. A kg' . D --5, S xl K -Las nullnll J fvxyv, xv Q 'mlhx ,,. i. ' 1,77 Qyf V 47 f ' ' -l 1 LL- llll . .al XNLX ,h, iie:?Je e- f ln....1I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll G 0 C 0 1' I 'FU I' Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll f It 1 - ' 1 Glass Itatsturp Only seven members of that once large class which entered C. T. C. in September, 1920, remain to give an account of the varied impressions created upon their arrival at the imposing buildings which have been their home for the past five years Each year saw new ones appear to nll the vacancies made by those obliged to discontinue their studies or by those who had to repeat the class 'The seven who have accomplished the seemingly unusual are Eilers, Gaulke Kaste Kurth Reifschneider Schmitt and VN olter These few might be called the pioneers of the large class that is leaving C 1' C this year The Freshman year of which only a faint recollection rema ns vxas quickly passed to the satisfaction of most of the seventv members that com prised the class Eilers was elected president of the class During this year C T C was recognized and accredited 'ts '1 Junior college by the State of Illinois and this necessltated the building of chemistry and fl1XSlCQ laboratories to meet the States requirements in this respect September 1991 found the class back at college with sixtv members twenty of whom were new ones Eileis was unanimously re elected president Due to the large number of newcomers this year it was decided to have two classes graduate Therefore a heavier task had to be boine as Class 95 was obliged to accompllsh the work of both Sophomore and jumor years Irving Literary Society the most prominent organization of the class vtas organized during October 1921 The last year of high school began 11 September 1999 'lhe class re turned at college wlth forty elght members a few of whom were newcomers Deffner was president of the lass during the year 19991923 This year marked the beginning of C T C s student chorus xx hich has been ably sup ported by the Class 25 during the Ve'1rs of its evistence High School having been successfully completed a new era 1n the llves of the members of Class 25 began vxhen they returned in the autumn of 1993 to begin the first year of college vxork This requued more eunest applica tion on their part to meet the demands of a more difficult couise of studv Feellng that they could not dispense with the service of Mr Eilers that Not until the fall of 1994 had arrlved did the full realization that the coming year was to be their last at college dawn upon the members of Class 25 for une 1925 was to mark the ciovy mg event of their stav at college the r graduation Time passes qulcklv and leaves great changes The year had affected the lives of the thirtv eight members non constituting the cla s and all had to confess that the 1111116 spent at C T C wrought cons1der'1ble change in them Filled with 'tn earnest des re to make the last ear the most successful they proceeded with greater firmness to do their duty always hearing in mind that work hard work is the one commendable medium through whlch the ultimate goal competency to teach in our lutheran schools 1 attained One is justified in bel1ev1ng that the spnit of fa1thfulness and earnest application to duty which the clas imbibed during its s ay 'tt college will be brought into play in the vtoik for which the members strived to fmt them elves At least this seems to be their attitude as thev haye 'tClODl6Cl the exptessixe motto Duty First May that so1r1t attend their efforts 11'l the future' E ft J fl f S .ig . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII II IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll . 1 1 I I I ' , , '. N- 0 , P A 1 o 1 . , 1 A X 1 1 . ,... , , E , ' ' - 1 -Q ' ' ' 'U ' 1 . I ' 5 9? - 1 ' ' 1 f 1 1 11 1 1 Q 1 1 - Q ' og T I N. Lil r'r 1 -A ' A I ' ' I - 1 f' ' i ' sg . A A '- .. I g 1 ' . 1 ' G 1 I , 1 , ' r-1 ' 4 - V . ., .5 1 ' 1 - UE t -' 1 1 - 11 a hu . 1 . M 5 . , 1 A A I , A 1 . ll f M ' ' ' 5 1 . V - i ' 1' - XIX 1 ' ' 4 3 ' ' ' V N i M A A w W ' ' . ., li ' 9' ' O - ' ' .- 1 1 ' - l ' id '. T - ly 1 ' -' ' ' Eg 1 - I - - ' X , ' ' - ' fu - - ' X L , f , 1 .1 1. 3- 1 1 . 9 pg . 1.0 . I I - O 4 N , ' v ' , 4 . . . . 1 . M n . - , .V v Q 1 1 I3 1 1 , n 1 lt ' ' X 9 . I 1 1 ' A . 1 1 ' ' li. f ' 1 ' ' A 1 xl X A - 1 i 1 . A, n 1 I A J ' - H f, hh , 5. -- A A at FJ- A , X P 7 - . W I .1 . Q- 1 w . ' , 1 ' ' 1 'J tx - ' PU - 1 N' l J - A Q- A , f . A w VH - . I gl. I - 4 ., V A . A - f W4 X I y I 9- ' p gl X 1 - I J Q , A sy ' 1. . I rs I 9 A. ,, s. l , Q .I ' I-+ - - 1 L- an i I ' - ri ' 1 ' ' l 1 1 1- 1 5 . ' ' ' , i ! . 4 - , ,K 1 ' Q J. NL A A hi I E A ' I I i--A . I , . .- . V I f ' ' I ' ' 51 . In t, 1 A11 g : 1 , l . 41 N 1 1 I , h 1 . f N1 -' - - f - ' ' X 1 1 0' , U - 5 5 , ' I fs - . ' W . Trl- 35 s' , f l.U '91 v in 9 I , . f 1 9' , 1' ' ' I rs . . tn ft . tn 4 . I ' 'i 1 . . I '1 .' . - . I . . 3' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 5 ll alll IIII Il I I II IIII I I I Il I III IIII IIII Il I II II Il III I I IIIIIII II I III Il IIIII IIII IIIIIIII IIII I lr - .. 5 ,, J i L 4 V- V V fm-M'-'wfiQ 3'i'ii'f'iiii1iig::i:i:i e , , ,,- ,M M11 Q f , ' J 41 , V I 4lllJiMlJllMlM + mM 11m 1 Mwl , u,-,m,,,,,,..-..,h........L..f1-- - --- Q ' ' ' I 177- .V X' H... V..Y . - M- -V 4'f--w--W'-1 -'VL Y . EK4 ' , m.gfIi f, fi .rj 2 3 1 fi Vi 2 i Ti I ge 1 ff? r Ci--T 19 E N if , L is E3 1 A E g EE an 1 lj f ' r + ffl X, Y lj wig X ,... Gil? rw E53 5 m EW 'lj' 3 a 3, IFE V Elk 51 5 El l 13 ff f Q i Y ' , E3 Y ?f l EI? 4 152 v 1: 15 P- 233 U 3 ,N I 1:g N , Y 1 fl X-if we Q g' gi E25 w +- ' i 'f 3-N ' + ji! L i:, 1 9 , Q Q it: ii 3 - ii 1 5 A E 1 ' l ' 1 v ,V ' N' ,J 2 11 :Le :GEM ilu b rw- , ' 'f'fi3 ' Es , '--ff' X 1353 le P f Q S ti '- .4 f 1 pe f 2, g I C1 .1 s A 5 N L: , 3 E w Q37 N I: 5 gg: , Q E: Q 375 W EI l ? Q Tig QL F w . 5 ii ? 1: . J I Thirty-four -.,- X-4 X, W A, C 3-4 -xv , 7 ,f X ,bmw-. ff ' X ' -In U X---' J1wl. J mf-f ,Y-.13 W -' 1' Tb' V, U f H' 1- .1 1 V-R, Y , ,X I ,..J, , X ! , ,X Q-N.,, X I-, V X-X ...f- l,,-.'- In .1 -3. -t J, ,JUN l, H X ,f, g, X 2-f .V g V-- Nj ffflx , 1 - xx x ,N If If 1 3 ff f, A - fiT. ,5N V w : , if f 4 f X X , if ff ' f T V -1 Y-if X 7 2-. , Y, -.. i Yf -A21-f -fm-I1 wmv-mf!-+I 'LM-A , ,,',4 'WWW ,.4,,,..,,..,,.,,. --.N--fir--41 -- n' l 'N 'Illlllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I GI 0 U C 0 1' 3 'fa T' , lllllllIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwv 'll ll' ' ulll E - - 1 1 K - 1 1 E 1 X 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I'- E f E xxx S X E 5 5 XX E : X X Nw 3103113535 IJ 'H 51 C! rn I .I i E I 1 1 - - Q E E E ' - E 3 - E : 5 f - - E K - E ' ll I I W E I 3 E XL 2 , J I , E M - : X 5 - E w : y - E ff 5 E , - I 1 1 E 4 ' g ' E : : ' - : 1 4 2 I E 5 f : : - O O - E - E 5 L--..iw - E 1 E - E' E E : 5 - E : E E A 1 .f-------1 - M Mig, I'lllP'll 0 - A X., Y1 r , X Wim- D- u Il 1 Un u ,,, ,-J ww 41111 -555-- 55 f N . .. A Y X1 Wfw J230,L: :f f' 7 , V5 I., A W LW. Aff' ,Ihln A21 l J I I L IIII1'-111 lun-1 D I O AlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll 16: 0 11 C og 1' t fo 1' llIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml3 --ullllllll i-.F 'W E 4 E E E E E E E E E E E E E I E E E E E E E A E E E E I E E E 1 : , I 5 E E E 3 Jfnrst jaurmal Glass Bull g E . . . . . E E M. Bany, Plainview, Minn. A. Manske, Sebewaing, Mich. E E R. Bartels, Monee, Ill. A. Mattfeld, Ft. Dodge, Iowa E E R. Bauer, Hemlock, Mich. A. R. Meier, Kankakee, Ill. E ,E E. Bode, Hinsdale, Ill. A. Meilahn, Oak Park, Ili. E . 5 W. B1-anon, Altamont, 111. A. Miiion, Detroit, Mion. Q E W. Brenner, Saginaw, Mich. Ed. Nickel, Lyons, Ill. E E J. Cluever, Buckley, Ill. E. Nicol, Chuckery, Ohio E E W. Doering, Walberg, Texas K. Nienow, Sheboygan, Wis. E E R. Fionior, st. Louis, Mo. A. opfor, snobonioi-, 111. E E W. Groenke, New Germany, Minn. E. Peitsch, Saginaw, Mich. E E H. I-Iandrich, Berlin, Wis. A. Perkoi, Lakewood, Ohio E 'E T. Handrich, Berlin, Wis. A. Petrowsky, Decatur, Ill. E E W. Handrich, West Bloomfield, Wis. L. Randt, Manawa, Wis. E E E. Homeier, Crown Point, Ind. E. Renner, Irwin, Ohio E E M. Kiefer, Decatur, Ind. E. Sandersfeld, Marengo, Iowa E E A. Kirstein, Cleveland, Ohio W. Schalkofski, Pittsburgh, Pa. E E C. Kinwittoi-, Bloomington, 111. w. Schlueter, chicago, 111. E E A. Koester, Conroy, Iowa H. Schmitzer, Frankenmuth, Mich. , E E E. Krenzke, La Porte, Ind. W. Sowatsky, Saginaw, Mich. E E W. Kretzmann, Ft. Wayne, Ind. E. Steinbach, Mayville, Wis. E S E W. Krueger, Freistatt, Mo. F. Witte, Indianapolis, Ind. E E P. Lange, Seymour, Ind. C. Wolter, Spencer, Wis. E E E. Lehenbauer, West Ely, Mo. H. Wendland, Milwaukee, Wis. E E O. List, Augusta, Wis. R. Werning, Newhall, Iowa E E H. Lueders, Wittenberg, Mo. E E E S S E E E. a - Tlzirty-si.1r E lr--nv -no 'I , --, -,,1.:., , A A 'gwlllrllvwl U mwwfff l- 'fb !n!,f5'! X- L, N U U -.,-f 4'-D ff 'flfef 5: I him. All ' -Wu U ,Zvi C' 7 hh, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII GJ 0 U C 0 Y i 'FU 1' llllllIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll j:II'5lZ jliurmal Glass Class Ojfcers E NICOL PVCAldClIf M BANY V150 P1 eszdem' E HOMELER Cvcrctaw W SCHALKOTSKI fr' asurm' How can thelr restless Splflf eer essav The tasks that walt thelr patlent steady labor After the long brlght summer hol1day How well Charles Sumner descrlbes the feelmgs eKper1enced by the members of the Flrst Normal Class when they returned last fall as members of the college department But eventuallv the class forty mne stronb settled down to 1ts task and labored patzentlv and SlICELCl1ly thruout the vear thus provmg that Sumners query of doubt was not apphcable to them for any length of t1me Durmg the past year thxs class as one of the d1v1s1ons of the Normal Department has been a controlhng factor 1n the self goyernment of the stu dent body Together w1th the Second Normal Class It has adopted rules and welfare of the student body The class vxas represented ln the Student Councll by Hve of 1ts members Next year as the Second Normal Class lt W1ll be a stlll more powerful factor 1n the student gOVC11'1TI'161lt of the mstltutlon Con trolhng the affa1rs of the student bodv has deflnxte value as preparatory tra1n mg for l1fe s1nce It affords an opportumtv to take a f1rst grade course 1n the dutles learned 1n that school Wll1Cl1 oseph1ne Pollard descr1bes IH the fol lowmg verse You ll flnd that 1n the school of l1fe Acts count far more than dreams And runnlng th1s old earth IS not As easv as lt seems wx ,--' My 0 Nmwf If u R X fsjx ff!!! X IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL 'H :- N - -, Q Ca 'B 5 ... ' A r 19 4 s a s S IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll . I ' I w ' ' Q ,-U , . 72 Q r .A W. i n K. P n . . . . - , Q .. 2 5 1 . ' 5 a ' 2 i of ' S- T . I ' ' A A 2: ' . D' . . - ' Q Al V - - Q- - 4 . j I lf 4 5 - - : 3 f Xb' - ' ' ' - E A . ' . Nd ' ' Q . . ' 2 ' ' Xxx I . 5. . A r 4 I . - ' I a 1 - M - . , Ei s , A : Elf X! K Q . ' - I lff, Q' , ' S. - . ' I 1 X' A - A I N -:S 4 1 ' : ' , , : Y 1 , fQ A ' l I - . : N xl ' - 9, P I 1 - ww , Q. A M ,, Q Xt . l A 94 ' 4 r J A ' - V 1 ' 53 ' , . ' . lv' :S B - I . K . . Q., u I , N ' - V K I . k J - ' ' - ' . ' l 4' ' - ' - I . f l f f 5 U ' ,' f ' ., I 1 I ,X A .H gg , y - t A. x rf ' A ' Q? . ' ' K A A I .' . . sq Q--' V ' gf? r I ls Q ' 2 ' xg 5 ., . 1 A I -I w 1 I I ' Pl- l - 11 2? Q IIIIIIII Illl ll ll lllll lllll I I Ill ll I III I I llllll I Ill Ill Il II Ill Illllll ll lllllllllllllllll llll ll z 5 A A I'Y '-n l 'll ull'IlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GI 0 U C 0 V 3 'FU T' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllV L u u Ill 3 2 Ill' lu.. -nl I , - i ' ' . v - C - 1 4 L 1 1 1 1 - E : 1 1 : : 2 S 3 2 : E 5 : E E S E 1 - : 2 1 - : I E Tllllfv azglzf E XXX ' V In .al XX! ,W J. f C1 In :I : E : - E E : 5 : 2 - S E E E K E : 5 E E : E E E E - E E E 1 1 S : 1 : 3 , E E 2- E E : E 2 S 3 I 1 : , E 1 , : : 5 E E 2 2 1' 3 3 f 'J 'I 2 .- :, , E - . 5 E Q' E E Q E : S S 5 E J E S g : H 1 1 4 1 E Q 2 1- 1 3 -u : E 2 S 5 E E E : 2 1 1 E E : E E 1 E E H E E 1 1 'S E E E e, E - - 2 L' Q I E S E E 1 1 1 S E E : E E E 1 I , S 1 V--qv --- -, V . rvlllvun-q ' B I s P : 'Z W. R U ' f 0 -X NNJ-+ 1 WL- X ll U ' ff Nw KT fl ,fi 1 '- -1-I S -1, ' ' U J sms, '-:vu J , 1 f xx , -I --' I9 I hi. A V .f,77' f f ,fi-'Y f - 45 -rf' Y L A - , w-- Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Gi 0 U C' 0 1' 1 'FU 1' I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvlllllllllllllllllll' lllllu- v -..alll - E E E ' E E E E E E b X - , E E f X X E E r f G I W L E 1 E ' , f X X V E 2 f X f Nfl 2 E - X ! 'l w E 2 ' ' P ' W E E Y' a-f-4 ' E 5 T TK5 H s 5 E 'W M +1 x 'P S E J - 4 , + W E 5 J , AH E : .:V-a':-gf'4:3Q'a'2k ' 'E E f L ff E 2 Q- fi v-i E E V. X E + fx E 2 -fQf ,X E E . fy'v E E 1-i-'IZ-,-,.fl :db 1 E E E E E E E E E E E E af E E E E E E I 5 E E E i Tlzirty-nine E I ' ' 'I 1 W pllllvll 'AMY if X . ' ' KEITH !'xfT3 V'B, 'Jw' Q73 X.f'fK!'i'li?f2 if ll7 wi A hu. AI ' S ,2 ,f7!,ii: T w ' U Ili. .I 'Y uns Iwi' D 0 I llllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gi 0 U C 0 1' 1 '50 1' IllllllIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ihlllln.- 4 E E E W E E E E E E E E E E E E S E . 2 5 l E E is E 'E E E E 2 e E E F. GROTH .................... President E E P. RAATZ ............... Vice-Pooesident E E E . J AEGER .......... ........ S ecretary : E E. TREU .................... Treasurer E : E E e E E J AEGER, EDGAR GROTH, FRED C. E E Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Merrill, Wisconsin. E E I hope we have oysters for supper. Come on, fellows, cool down. E S S E RAATZ, PAUL, F. TREU, EDMOND A. E E Elkhart, Indiana. Janesville, Wisconsin. E E Let's go around the 1'ace-track. Stood away. i E l 1 E E i E E 5 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 5 E E E . 72 E - 5 E 5 5 E S : E A E .E. PM .i ., k . ,M Q0 0 if l-- 'Ll- ---X L... . 'ix ' ' U EN ,LQ 635 ,fl I I Mhz. All 'W -Wu U .,., 4g: n D, hh. , ii llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q 0 if C 0 I' I 'FU I' IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A. ALBERS ERICH A Hllbert Wisconsin BALTRUNAT ADOLPH G Cleveland Ohio Thats for the hmg BUUCK REINHARD G Decatur, Il11no1s Gimme a pay? you CZAM AIN SKE PALMER A Wausau Wisconsin I have 'not the gzrt of revelation, but if appearances do 'not decewe you have no mad .Schroeder As Gustavus Adolphus the lzon of the worth once said DIETZEL WILFRED H. Prairietown, Illinois Ganz greulich was? EIFERT ERICH G Thats a cinch. Stl? J FISCHER RUDOLPH W. Altenburg, Missouri. Tis not the Iightnein der that strikes. Lockport New York. Git outa here. Desplalnes, Illinois Thats a fact you! g but the thun- I.. 'Ti S3 -L '? S I W 1 i 1 - S I 1 - : - 1 .1 E 1 I T - 1 l - S S 1 1 - 2 E 3 S 1 1 i l l 2 l 1 - A l 1 K , S l l 2 T S : . 1 , . , - . , . . I T ll . ' ' KE -u . ' ' ' . Z, A - ' v U 1, , . 1 : , . J y 3 , u v , . : ' to ,. 2 : J l 1 , . E . ' ' - cz 1 : gg ' V ' 77 - ' Q ' I T . T E A ' . . ' FREER, MARTIN : H , I , ' 1 ' 17 U : I A ' - 2. : GEHRKE WALTER T 1 ll J if : ' 1 : . 2 S I 2 S' S r... -.. ., Y T V W X K , nu, N- 9 Q 1' 'T ' I A A - 4 o 4 'lui ..,.,3 f ' '3 I. all Y-7,77 J 2 27 gs. 'M' aw WWW y 'YG ia lv fj ffff sfffsfi All In I f ,f L.' 'i 'D 5. 0 O H CD D4 D in 2 ' ? , Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll III ll I I II IIIIII Illl III II I I II III I IIIII II IIII I IIIII I IIIIIIIIII IIII I I III III l Q lIlWfI'Vl . 1 1 1 i fl illly 5' X'-lll1T'W'Vf'l:ImI TNT WIGTTTV1' l 'F V'Vl i M If 27 454- -f-J ll ll'1T1 1 1 71' ir - 11 ' 1 1 ir 'Il L Ml, UQ-f llll1.1l.11l.1111111llf1l11ll1111I1111l1.,1l 1lllll.lll1.l.1l 1 11+ I .1 15421 if EMy11lllll1lllllllllllllalllllllllll1l1l-Ullllil,-M,,ajb I I I II IILD' G' 'II'i'l il E ,, . ..-.lx Y Y! 1 1 1 vga l ll 1 1 li 1. 1 1 l L P I 11 5. K1 Wil: 1 Ei ll 2 E1 I l 1 ,1 'I 3 l 1 I 11 1 l IE! lu 1 l El lf l l lg 1 X H1 N I if ' 1 E 1 l 1 fe . 31: j 1 1 2 1 .ag 1 1 k F I ,I '1 I 1 El 1 5 1151 1 l 121 l ge . I - I IE? 1 ll 11 tl X 1 E 1 l - l i:l 1 il I F1 -, l : I fi 1 1l 1 M11 I 1 1 g gll 1, ' il - ., 1-, .5 1 S 'I , .1 IE i 1 1 X- 1 li? l ,Q ' l ' 1 1 E , we 1 H 1 '. 1jl1 1, W f 15 1 1 f ' , 1- ' 1: ' 1 4 , i El I GRAF VVALDIMAR T. J UDISH RALPH H. Q l ,-Ji K 7 7 1 V 2:1 1 Fredonia, Wisconsin. Holloway, Minnesota. ll 1- Act civilized. That's how 'it is, see? l 1-41 I 1 g Qi! Y 11 I 1 E3 HELDT HERBERT W. KALB ERNEST G. I k 1 J 1 I 7 I 1 1 l Chicago, Illinois. Ixonia, Wisconsin. 1 F i G uTl'1fll,8 Staley let 'me spring one. Aw, come on. Let me sleep. - 1 l:1 'N l l El- HERBs'r, FERDINAND F. KANIA, HUGO G. f-El ,, Farmington, Missouri, Wausau, Wisconsin. 3 - 'I :I Do'n't jump at me, Fm no conclusion. C'lzudd1MP. Clmmallslffl-H 'l - 1 3 Il I 1 1: , lih HINZE, ELMER F. KIRSCH JOHN G. lg '-- ' .L--' ' l 1 . Beecher, Illinois. Fort Wa5'ne, Indiana. H Gimme the shovel. My stomach says, 'tis dinner time. 52 Q ll J AEBKER, WILBERT KORF, RICHARD O. , Hastings, Iowa. New Lathrop, Michigan. . mls that soy ya? Been hibernating again? 1 QQ 1 C15 I 231 4 l :El 1 1 l l E1 I . l l J l Ei 1 if .4 l F51 E :Q '- 1 1 I1 -1 1. 4, JM-'Ml A LL Forty-two l f1:t1g1:ttTf'-7'l .l,,A, L Hu, , mg, l I i .1'lf 'Xc fl1f,fff-f. I - N-f-,:f cX as .J41l'3i7il715WX -an DMM- 1f'l1:f sa--- ffffff' tswlfsfv-5-x L-f' ----'-1 l . N k2cXJfo 'tT x ff Aff' , Xssfxrfiwf-I X ff-l'1f1 1. -effff Y W Kr . 1 1 - --X: U 1 - V ' T ' mx,--, K -.Q 'igfkj 'lilrf lf, ,.:f'f2T ? , Q. 1 l,lll,,13,,,1jl,l-lllmjilcjff' J ' in--5... W -Me W We-. U W lllll llIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I G 0 U C 0 1' 1 'FU U' IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII .II Q 'I O- E I -.. F N: fu Q KROTKF PAUL M Altamont, Ill1no1s Aw go lcwl your goandonotlmr. LEVENHAGEN LoRENfE La Porte, Indiana. Pretty soon' by now almost. LINDENBERG RAYMOND J. Superior Wisconsin. Oh it oc-ulclnt was. MARKWORTH CLEMEIXS J. Gillet Wisconsin. Boy! That S keen all right. METZGFR ROBERT Detroit, Michigan. Go on you big fawzen' MUEILER JOHN A Milwaukee, Wisconsin Smzle a bzt louclev jellcs NICKEL HERBERT E. Lyons, Illinois. Aw shut up will ya? N1coL OTT0 J. Plain Citv, Iowa. Come on lets net cup. NIEBES ORIE H. keystone Iowa. In Iowa tlzey---- OBST PAUL H. Red Bud Illinoi-. Well what ya gunna do about it? A un I WW NN I ' - ii k f - ' In isglfi - A , ll- . -fff' X n. I -if 4h,g59? . X a l :L- ' 'i . . . I I g IIIII II I II IIII II II IIIII I I I I I IIIIII IIII I II I II I II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIII Ill IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 2. V A -'Q 2 I 2 C -a L 2 A - , 5 Q - : X N' I Q - v M : 1 N XL' I IW X .'I I Y 2 2 I t J X ' U Q ' IN I' ' .-: sal, Q 'V ,Cr I an - l 2' 3 . l . E . I . I - I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Ill Ill I I II Ill III III I I II I I Il III l IIII II II I IIIII I Il IIIIII III 1 I l A .,,.-1-1.1 . ,. -1 11,111 i in W . 1 1 1 111I1I11iI1I1I1I1I1ImIIIII1inm1.11111 1 11, 111 T51 1. 11lIl11 1 1I1 1111111111 '111111111'ij' I '11 i 'AC ' '1.f ' ' Lf' wi '-f,Q 'Y ' rf, ff INV' V 'T F 1 HL! 113 11---,di 1 11 11 1 11 11 1,1 ,1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1, 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1, 1 1 1 11 1, 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 1, ,1 1 1 11 1 1 '1 11, 11 11 1 ,1 1 11 11 11 11 11 ,1 11 11 1 ,1 11 1 11 11 ,1 1 1 ,1 1 11 1 1 11-1 1r-1 1, 'ij 11-:J1 11.41 11,.,11 1511 11 IE 1:1 1L..J 11-.J 151 E1 1-'51 In :1 1+ 11-1 11+ 'Z' 141 11,,1 1 1 1L 13-11 1 -11 14 1f1 1i 1 11 11 11.1 11+ 1.4, 15 11 1,.1 ,P-J 11--1 1141 111 1-J '31 1i1 F-1 E1 111 14 1: il-11 L41 1:1 1: 1.41 11,-A E1 131 1, fi 11' 1.11 1'-1 1-1 Q1 1-1: 1,,,u11 1-11 1-1 1...1 11 Vi 11 ,-J, 1L.-1 1'--1 M 1 M, 4: 141 ,. Q11 1-'Z 1Mi- Cl! ,CC L11 .141 321 1 ...1, '--', 1-1 1-11 QM, 1-41' 1K1 1 5--11 I-F Te! 1 1 '-1 1-1 .il -Ili 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 -1 1 1 1 11 11 1, 11 11.4 1 ...J 11 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1, 11 1 1 1 PLENKE, CHARLES 1 Wisconsin Rapids, VVisconsin. 1 Who's got some toby? 1 RAFERT, WILFRED W. 1 Indianapolis, Indiana. 1 H'11ll0, everybody, 11 1 1 RANK1-1, RUDOLPH G. 1 Birch Run, Michigan. Dorff worry, I'll paddle 1 canoe REUTER, JOHN P. Chicago, Illinois. 11 You know your Vorspielf' 1 11 1 1 1 RUNGE, CLARENCE F. 11 Underhill, Wisconsin. 1 Oh, you cheapskatef' 1 1 1 1 1 TU- 112 Forfy-foizr '1f'.L1g L Jiii 7,! 1 - ff ,1' , 11, 1 1 1 my own SCHAEFER, OTTO E. Chicago, Illinois. Ok, you're 'not so many. SCHMIDT, WII.LIAM A. Chicago, Illinois. Quit it out, you want to broke it? SCHROEDER, WILLIAM L. Lowden, Iowa. Did ja get a letter SCHULTZ, OSCAR W. Dalton, Illinois. Claim an organ for SPECKMAN, JOHN F. Joliet, Illinois. Aw, barzarza-oil again, Sparky? me. A 1 mu .1 AJ- 1 1 A f ww- 1 Z 'Lf' ' A f 111 1T4fWJjlJ111 -A U 1 '5'1'1 x. I.. 1 1 ,mfff-1 ,511 1. xx .T Cf- - -,N - A 1 419 vRtq J 1 iii In-'ZZZ7 XI N1 XL M1112 ,Q 10 . D1 11 1 if -.A - - 1 f .. 1 N1 1 ' 1 1I+11A'W111 ,-,,1,-.ML , 1 X Riaj 1 -.., 1 11 1 ' I D111 , vn,nfo1,A-,LJM V AN ,Q f 1 V xx 1 X1 1 1 ,N ,Q 1 1 11 I1 A jT7 , 2- ff W ff11 J 1.11 :1 ,?.3z j 1,3 1 1 1 N--2 'XX1 f1f, W' , . L.. 'JE fb? ' .riff-'Z yfk ' ' J 1 1 ' Wx ff f , Ci,fiiS ' .-.:o:.,,.-1.41 . .-.- .1gi?f?i5- - ...BEAT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll 0 0 U C 0 1' I 'FU I' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII hlh- -alll F S T ! l i l H - S 1 - 1 2 I 1 S : S 1 1 S W 1 S . - 2 Q S S W I Q H l S K S I : 2 1 , , i . KK : . 1 3 - . , . . il Y ' 5? , . L Z 7 S l - . , . Q - . . E ff - n : Act yoiw age, kwl. - l 2 Q L 7 ' ! I ' 1 n I rc I ,,. ' 2 1 - : S ll S E 1 2 5' . 'S : S V---f -I' -1 f- .R-V. ...t..qf,, X 'X ' K ' - I 9 J ll U U . 4' - X .fig . 3: cn I ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIII III III I I I II III IIIII II IIII I IIIII IIII IIIII IIII I I I I - E - .. E E S : E - STOPPENHAGEN FRED C WENTHE, GEORGE F. E : Decatur, Indiana Waterloo, Iowa. E E You go chase yourself. Well, tofmorrow i yet anothefr day. : E E SPURGAT EMIL WILDE, OSCAR H. E E Grand Rapids Michigan. Seymour, Indiana. E E Lets go huckmq gz ys. Aw, grape fruit. - 1 2 - VOICT FRED P WITT, HAROLD H. Concordia, NIISSOUTI Wisconsin Rapids, VVisconsin g Get me a can of beams g - : E WEIQER HERBERT E W1TKoFsKY ARTHUR W. . ' Thorndale, Texas Detroit, Michigan E Ts flew' lKat enyammer kids come yet? How do ya say this in Ge1'mom?' - ZAHNOW, WAYNE E. : : Altamont, Illinois. 5 You do1z't know nothing nolzow, abso- E lutely not. - : S .1 i S S l l A - F - - F013 fidf' M ,-- My B Wmmmu Y A. ,eg-xx EJQM1 : .lt uv- 7 ' R R Mjyfwx W- W X BM f.. FJW Wil-ff lf- . 7 W . I IIIII xl? f 2: M I f IIl.,,lI F IlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI G1 0 U C 0 1' 1 fo Y llllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ' l Tfff.. Illlln.- --ull Ulibe 59npage It was just four years ago that our Shrp vxrth forty Adventurers and a Crew of fourteen gathered at the Port of XVrsdom to begrn our voyage rn the quest of Knowledge There was much bustlrng and hurrvrng to and fro to make preparatrons for the comrng Voyage All were gathered at the large hall to drscuss plans for the quest of Knowledge The rcspectrve dutres and statrons of the Adventurers durrng the comrng trrp vt ere ass gned to them Cn a beautrful September day the Shrp wrth rts C ew and Adventurers left the Port rn hrgh sprrrts and full of enthusrasna For the trrst few davs he weather was serene and balmy there was nothrng to naar the beauty of the Journey At everv turn new and rnterestrng thrngs appeared uh ch made the Voyage more enroyable Thus the hrst davs were passed rn peace and happrness and our Shrp was well on rts way to sea Soon however there loomed up before us the Port of Drffrcultres The Crew warned us of thrs Port for rt was rnfested wrth dangers of all sorts Nevertheless naanv drd not heed the warnrng They wandered about the Port all day and when evenrng came thev were trred and depressed Tlaev looked wrth longrng hearts to the Shrp on whrch there was much naerrmaent Yet they could not come to rt wrthout ard for the drstance vvas too great The VVanderers renaarned at the Port all nrght In the mornrng the Captam and the Crew took great parns rn brrngrng them back o the shrp whrch was now a great drstance from land The sad and dejected were now refreshed and vrven a new start on the Journey Agarn all went well New lands new srghts new dreams and new desrres hlled the hearts of the adventurous youths However the supreme happrrress was soon to be nr rred by the oncomrnof storm yxhrch rnx arrably follows a lonff calrrr Qne nrght the terrrble storm set rn as the Shrp was just outsrde ot the Port of Furres From the heavens gushed forth Great torrents of water The wrnd lashed rn all rts fury and the waves rose hrgher and hrgher The qhrp was tossed about lrke a ehrp on the water as who had grown trred and had grven up were washed ox erboard and were lost The Crew worked nobly to keep up the sprrrts of those who uere clrngrng tenacrouslv to the bulwarks In thrs condrtron our httle thougn sturdy Shrp weathered the gale wrth the help of the Lord Frnally the storm subsrded rnd the sun whrch for days had been or erclouded agarn shed rts leautrful rays upon the renaarnrng Adventurers Thus agarn our souls were rmbued wrth new hopes and desrres and our lrttle bhrp now sarled over the peaceful and calm sea After thrs most dangerous of all places the Port of Furres was passed the Adventurers had comparatrvelx easy arhnfr on the placrd waters of th Port of New Drscoverres Our lrttle Qhrp successfully wrthstood all the furres and dangers that had beset rt on rts frrst Ioyage However we Adventurers haxe vet a second and more dangerous Journey to undertake VW' pray Cod that He may stand bv us and help us rn all our trrals and trrbulatrons whrch may confront us on our second voyage as He has so farrhfully and gracrouslv done rn the past aaa ,fr fs N I Rf J3 ll' X ff I 'H Q W 13' i2 si S 5 E - E E A : 5 - - u S ' , f - C 5 - 1 I k r , , : : A , u - C ,- 1 ' 5 KC. J - g C y - - - C , C : S ' f - E ' th' Y . 1 E 2 ' ' C o ,, 1 - - . L ' - , , . 3 E - C M . . : . Y . . F i 5 . . , ' 1 A ' E ' ' . 1 ' . . ' .Q 'Q' - C' S 1 4- . . C ' C , . Y : 1 L 6 T y T ' N E - U p T . g . . ph C A 7 ix - 'J . C sr ' -1 2 , ' I ' J L - c N -C . . . - C , - . 5 C, 1 1 N ' r ' ' , ' r - l D : S ' ' . . . . . ' E - c T , ' . T , ' , 1 1 T , Y ' A '. - 2 - , - ! t . - 2 y , - - -- Y V . 1. 1 . p . pg I . . : g s . . . . w X 1 . , L r C : - C C ' . ' ' ' - : . . . . . . - r ' - 4' Y V E W .N - p Q . L ' n A E 2 . . ' ' - b E C r . E ' . ,- C : : . c , , ,,, ' 1 1 ' e , E ' r Q u . A , V7 J- MA :X av b N , 7 . . Y .I ! -..- 1 r ' O . I ' .' C 1 2 W T 1 Q v X 4 1. i . . . L F V N 75 E . T . ' . . ' . S : the storm raged more furiously from hour to hour. Many of the Adventurers, 1 ' ' c c R, , , Cx 7 y ' '.C . : - p vpvp . . K 1 Y . C - E , N C v .N . . . , Y L, . 3 C, H G C. C ' C H U A - a C Y I ' V ' 5 1 l 1 Q . 4 U E z C Cf , O C rf ' u, . ' . a C a- : : , A. Q - . ., . . ' 1 E ,' . , .c f - - : I . 1 1 I L N : .C C - , k - - 1 3 1 E 'U , I P . . A v . . 3 g X i s ' U c . -JC. b . c CC ' L A . r ' C. C - : C f ' C C A . C .' - . . v Q : 2 . ' .fn , I C C 7 .. L c .Y I 1 E C C rd C, : ' ' 1 . ' ' . I E E - - E - E ' E ' 1 4 y- y--u -v -1 f A 'Vu vu T 0 rmxzk - .!,:M,.J , 'Q mn H D 'ik' in-ss I .r J 'I L-n C r r -C C ,f C I jf A Ig 'll . 4 ' 'H XL I U ,az-J is Cf' li.: 'T CC f' In -If Ill V' s llllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q 0 U 0 1' I 'FO V ll IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Eupage iTwas just four years ago one day That we our vovabe had be un Our hearts were filled with spirits ba And filled with joy was everyone. Thus did our little Ship we launch To So in quest of Knowledge then And our Crew with hearts so staunch Were leaders real leaders men. Our sailing easy was at first And many pleasant days we pasf d Twas then the happy thought we mused That we would brave the fiercest blast. However when the storm had come And when the waves rose h1 h A few lost heart lost hold and some To death just then came very nigh But pleasant days abarn vi e saw Thanks to our dearest esus l ord Delivered from Temptation s Jaw We safely sailed into the Poit Thus our First journey we had made And safely we had reached our oal Pull happ1ness reibned 1n our soul Another Journey must we make More strenuous than our lirst May God our lead abam then take And bless the vi ay which we traverse ,, 2,-X-X Forty-scw'n i R ,,1lggPll!Nl I 'll ll 'll nv a I hh- ' -nllllll - i ? W : .E 'S : E I - : - 1 1 3 : 1 1 : - .1 E Z : E - 2 E E 1 E 2 - : 2 - S Z 1 1 1 S v 0' 0' , E 1 Y O' yr E E C E nun S 1 1 E O O y : S 1 s 1 S , C , - - - ' E Q l ox. , i f 5 E S S 1 S 1 E E 1 1 1 S S - S ' 1 2 1 1 E E 2 1 2 Q - 1 E 1 S - 1 E 1 1 1 E E 1 - 1 I - E E : 2 - S E 6 I 3 3 2 - - - - E E S S S S : : - - - I S : E : E : : S S S E 1 , . E . , - . E ' g ' S 2 v 1 E , , ' - S g . E C o' f y E ' ' I J f , 4 , g . . , . S : - - i : T' . i T S E . ' . : ' : O. . S b ' S All cares so then aside were laid I V v E . . .on . . S S - Q 2 ' V E I - n 5 . E 'T - g . E ' T t ' - E : I I : E S 2 2 : S : : - , ..-..., 0 V T vs- , N, lui ,haf-3 1 may-as ' Q U U D X I Kaur af 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 V1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 fa 1 1111111111111 1-'11 1 1111 1 1 1,111 J fvlzx 1- 4TTHT1T17V1'Tl12 1m T71f1 1 1' ' V-1117 -' ff gffjm 1- .41 11, 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 HE,'4J1, X1Q--l1-M111-111111111111131171111111111111f1W1-Z.1i1.V.1i11-1,11 ff -1: f 1 1.5-ww 11111111111 11111 11111 '111U1.111111111,!111T11 'iljs 1 ' '111u M 'f1 W w' '1.,L-41..Q1-,.gi1Qi,g4,,ii,w,,,-1g 4 M1 1 111' U 11 1 1.7-1:-Lr,,rAJ1 1 -1 14 1 1 11 Q WE 1 1 11 . 1 121 1 1 13 1 11 1 7 714-4 1 I 1 1 1 131 1 221 . 1 VST: 1 1 1 11-A1 1 III 1 15:11 'E ' 1 F1 1 1 'T 11 1 1 1 1 17-3 1 1 13 1 151 11 11'-11 1 :J '1 1711 1 11 1 ' 1 F1 1 1 1 Ei! ' 1 1 1 1 11:-11 . ' 1112 11 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1211 1 1 I1 11 1 1 1g 1 1 1 xl-1 1 1 1 1:11 1 -1 1 F1 1 1 1 E1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' A 1 1 1 E11 1 H 1 1j1 1 E1 1 1211 1 1 11 VE1 1 . E1 11 X A 1 E 11 1 1' 1 F1 11 1 V1 51 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z1 11 1 1 1 1 1'-41 11 1 1 E1 1 1- X, yi 1 1 151 1 1 1 1 11 i 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 r-1 11 1 - 1 1 11 1 1-'21 '1 1 F11 1 1 Ei 11 11 1'-11 1 1 11511 1 11 1 1 1 P-1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 51311 1 T p11 1- 1 1 11 15 1' 31 1 13 1 5 1 1 Q 1 1-.1 .1 1' 151 1 'F 1 1 E1 11 :lr 1+1 11 1 E 1'P'11 1 11 1 1-31 1 121 1 E 1 F1 1 11 1 E 11 fi 1 ' 1 1QI1 1 1 'i 'SJJW1 Forty-eiglzt 1 1 1121131 1 X, W, 1- 1 ,. , 1 . 1 A ' N H' ' Wfxux 111. AAL- X! 'gif wx: Xj V1.1 -rafxxixfnn 1,6-Z, ffiasvf inzx, 71F5Au1,C?1L1f-1um1f11f Au JXMQ 11 11W-RX 1 e,W,mfw XR-Kfq-N ,.11.1f ' MXN-Efx L41 -- L1., 1111291 1 411' - 4i'-'Aff 1 D 111 f1fjL Q 1 . ,fl XIXX1 Nj VY 'Q' d 1 ' W 1. 1 ,,,,1 X -Sir' ' 1 1 1 A '51 15111 1 R 1 'N ,fir - 1' F1 311,11LL11 4Q11.11. 11 XXX 1111, 1,-4 1 E1 1 ww l , , 'W' lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII GJ 0 11 C 0 1' 1 Fo 1' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IW lllllll I ii, I 16' 5 pl ig a if ymmu I .0 ty- , NQQ4 - llihllllugl VV E E E E I E E E g E E , X E E I E E . E 51 - g 4 1 -. E gi , l 5, A 1' .ff I 0 I f Vi E pg! 'J-Lf.-'F' 4 : Q ' I URW l E 1 - f E K, . E pu' . E :LLL L l I E .Qff-in lx Y A111 E ,.'::j.gf W E mr E fp ' .i gf : ,- ' Q 3 E . J I , S f ' I - .5 A E f. 'I 1 1 E I' L- 7 5 , 1 ' -v 2 ' 1 S -D 3 E I A 5 T g :D lr 1 - 'N G E Q' U 5 E 257 ITS j E EH g i L? 1f E ' .J E T3 NJ E E E 1 E I' 1' H1116 , .Y'--Y-Iii' A Q Qi vga va 3' -x,X W 1 QW X ww by f Q' v h v N I A l X, V,tl!! f' 41 ,-7! f7 ' , , V A ,X lu., .4ll -A f X - :L l .L,Q V MWMWWWWWMWWMMIGi0UCOYif0f MMMWWMMMMMMWM 1 'ii::. III I... ' ' -an i 1 I uerluuwmabuegnnbommnfswo Abraham Manawa WIS Albrecht Atklns Iowa Alms Steelvllle Ill Alwes, Seymour Ind Almqard Lyons Ill Baue1, Cleveland Oh1o fD1sc Best Farmmgton Mo Boehme Wlttenberg Mo Breltwlsch Mllwaukee WIS Claybaker Brownstown Ind Damkoehlel Cedalburg WIS Dlechoff Alma, lVIo Dlersen Crete Ill Doermg Wlttenbexg 'Wo Drews Fh1cago Ill Gells Itasca Ill El 2 3 Q f'X 9 4-1 2 W. W. Q o-1 o-1 WHCOUMWQWEEEPWWEP Krentz Roselle Ill Lust Pme Island N Y IVIath1ak Detrolt lVI1ch Merkle Oh1o Clty, Oh1o Meyer Otto N Y Meyer Osslan Ind Moeller Forest Palk Ill Mundt Sheboyoan WIS Neusus Woodvllle, Oh1o Pagenkopf Under Hill WIS Petrowsky Decatur Ill Pflleger Chlcago Ill Salmon Seymour Ind Schmidt M1lford Center Oh1o Schneewmd Cologne Mlnn Schroeder Wausaxl WIS gmemwwrw4wmgwwQ R Gemelnhardt W1ttenberg Mo Goehung Frohna Mo Hasz G1anton WIS H1lmer Pocahontas Mo Huber Hlllsbolo lVIo Jaebker Clmton Iowa Jaeckel Pont1ac M1ch Johnson Crete Ill Kaemmmg Woodvllle Oh1o Karkau Buffalo N Y Kassner Aubuln M1ch Kemath Frankenmuth lVI1ch Ixlammer Westgate Iowa Klemp Breemont Vhs Kluth Freepolt Ill Koehn Sheboygan Wls KO9St61 Conroy Iowa Krage Addlson Ill Krause, Antlgo WIS Fzfty QD1sc QWPQEPHZHOQEWQDZHJH Schumann Wapakoneta, Oh1o Sl9Vll'1g' New lVI1nden, Ill Starkovsky Turtle Lake Wls Stemkamp, Topeka Kans Stoifer La Porte Ind Studtmann RICSGI, Texas T1mme1mann Chlcago Ill Tomko Cleveland Oh1o Tucker St Lou1s Mo Ullmann Luxenburg' VVIS Vogel Pocahontas Mo Wacker Wllton Iowa Werl1ng Osslan Ind Westermann, Young' Amerlca Mlnn W1ebel Lowden, Iowa Wlll Lowden Iowa W1ller Oak Park Ill 7ehende1 B1rch Run M1ch QLWWT W j1! X was ' IIII II IIII II IIIIII IIIII II I III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII III I IIIII I II II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII - . I II I -r.-.. A A Ml I If , .FWF ..... . .... ... ...... .... ,...r 1 Er!! cz' I a 1 I ' . n L P I u l I , ' I I-N, 4 1 A N. 'Y 5. Y A W Y 5' Y wa- '-4 V. , ' si if sl v I l' . I hw' IN ' .'f L ' ' - -- 1 L Y ,, . H.. w. 1: D - I I .Q N ' S' ' I D tk my .. . . n Q I , I D - , , I . . G I .I I lv f- - Nw ' . ' ur s f . lm HL, Q. 5 K . - . . . . . . . - , . u , ...... - . . U . , , . . . . , . w WR . - . X . , -N A ' - 5 OS . ,V I u V ' ', ' ,L ---- I- lx . w D ' N I ' ' - ' A ' 'M ' 7 I Iv, - 'l Y: lm '- l'r -. ' Q ' v 1 , . r ' ' l' ' - ' ' ' -. . 1 ,- - I . Q-V Q A. . - ji, A 2 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III I IIIII I III III II II III IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll l I ' 2. A - . I . Z IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllI G 0 U C 0 I' I ffl I' II IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIl 'l 'llll f - w w llln. .llll H LUST Preszderzt C TUCKER VzceP1eszderLt A ALWES Secretary W ZEHENDER Treasurer Class of 78 entered C T C 1n September 1927 vuth an enrollment of erghty members Arrrvlng at college Wlth an a1r of unportance they attempted to make the1r presence felt but tl1ey soon dlscovered that then' actrons merrted lrttle regard 1n the eyes of the other classes However the flrst two years were qu1ckly passed and, as the 1esult of therr dlllgent work they we1e per mrtted to advance another step 1nto the unlor class Now each and everv member could exclarm wrth Shakespeare I have arrrved at last Lnto the w1shed haven of my blrss The1r natural hrgh sp1r1ts dormant for two years reacted 1D the form of rather undrgmiied behavror at tlmes However they drd not let thrs outburst of enthus1asm hmder them rn preparrng thexr lessons but let lt act as a strmulus ln that d1rect1on Th1S class orgamzed a soc1ety known as the Mark Twam Lrterary quartet wh1ch are qulte successful 1n addmg favorably to the entertamments grven by the lrterary soc1ety The umors are also well represented 1n sports therr baseball tenms and football teams havmg won cons1derable recognltlon dwrmg the last year Note worthy among the1r several accomplrshments 1n th1s Held was the wmnmg of the mterclass 1ndoor champ1onsh1p Fzfty one 65, ' ,f ww' XxX R V WZKA ,lx Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII I I l l I gm ' ' . n 1 at . Q. , I I ,. Q Q. ' - n I 1 S 4? . . Ui .A I ' . I e L Hb . l - ' 'ff 2 1 Q l cn A ' ' . j 2 lt ' 5 . J - A . 1 : 5 - le e s ' 5, . H H Tllfxxx - . g Y ' ' A ' VIL! ll:-J LT! A . X l . sv . 'N-1 ' n l JT' ' l , O . . ll 'B I , I 5 W .. N, , , w . !:,- x' C719 X' ,. ' ' ' t 3 . 3 - ' -' 1 2 5 : ' K - Q ' I Y Q X . ' I P-1 s I . l , ' 0 , ' - , . 2 D. . I at I ,D . 59+ ' ' ' ' X Q . . , l ' rv - ' ext, . , ' . ' sv . . . lf M Q X -J ,A l 2 ' E ,P I gui- I A K I 11, EQ l 2 -Q L IIIIIIIIIIIIII II II I II Ill Ill I I II I Ill I I IIIIII I III II II II III IIIIII II II IIIIIIIII .- 5 a I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll G, 0 n c o 1' 1 fa 1' IllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E E E E E E E E E E E 5 W. l E E E : E E Fifty-two X Q I f I' I 1- ' D 0 f, W, Wm D' W ,Y 1 1 -- 1 LL- -fQ,,,,,wJu-M V k f An A R fffgix M' ' mAniifixlilwL,Q22QZiQE222ZZ2iIf2fP77 EMMA 1' ' 4 IV l , , V 'll Ill'llllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI ' GJ 0 U C 0 1' 1 'FU 1' 1 llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'I' Illllln..- - -..nIIl - I II - E E E E E E 5 , s E 5 E ' E E 6 13-,.vm..EA gf if E E I I, I I I I E 3 ' E f K E E ZX E E E E E E E ! x E E 4 Z E E E E ' E E 4 : 5 ,Q E -E - ff ff E E i' E S QS X E ' X Ai I E 5 Nl X X 5 E -I E E , f f E : 5 f E E , E E 'a Z Q E E f , f 4 . E E X 3 E 5 E Swing maeiiejii - A, 1 E E i ' E E E E E E E i t Fifty-HLZQQL uf--' ' '1 ,ff 0 l 5 fx if ? 'Illllv'ur 4l ww . 0 V' I X. NX'X,,El 1X uffj -LL lhlu .. .alll 7 Ill... All Illw--ull uve' Q lv ' 0 AIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 0 0 11 c o 1' 1 fo 1' ll IIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , nlllllll.- --nllllllll 'E' 'F' E . E E E 'ET E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E I E E 5 E E E E E E E E E : - 1 A A :- Q E - E E Quphnmure Glass JKUII E E E. Abraham, Chicago, 111. F. Klein, Cleveland, ohio E E M. Ahlbrand, Seymour, Ind. A. Koay, chicago, Ill. E E H. Albers, Hilbert, Wis. G. Krenzke, La Porte, Ind. E E A. Amt, Indianapolis, Ind. W. Krueger, Lyons, Ill. E E M. Anderson, Chicago, Ill. R. Lange, Seymour, Ind. E E E. Beurnel, Wapakoneta, Ohio A. Lehenbauer, West Ely, Mo. E 3 P. Berlin, Forest Park, Ill. H. Lipske, Chicago, Ill.. - , E E. Bertram, Ft. Dodge, Iowa M. Mallsh, Portage, Wis. E E A. Beyer, Bellwood, Ill. O. Merkenschlager, Addison, Ill. I E I E O. Beyer, Evansville, Ind. M. Miller, Indianapolis, Ind. E g J. Bezek, Cleveland, Ohio J. Mutz, Akron, Ohio E E E. Bo-eker, Mt. Olive, Ill. G. Quitmeyer, Detroit, Mich. fDisc.J E E C. Braluer, St. Peter, Ill. W. Rademacher, Chicago, Ill. E E J. Breltenfeld, Wautona, Wis. H. Rittmueller, Addison, Ill. E : A. Buhrke, Glennview, Ill. V. Roschke, St. Peter, Ill. E E B. Damrneier, Tigerton, Wis.. E. Roth, Murphysboro, Ill. E y E P. Fedderke, Bensenville, Ill. M. Rothe, St. Peter, Ill. E . E O. Fellwoc-k, Evansville, Ind. C. Rullmann, Aurora, Ind. E E L. Fenner, Wausau, Wis. E. Sahr, Otto, N. Y. fDisc.j E E E. Fiehler, Frohna, Mo. E. Sagert, Chicago, Ill. E E M. Freiberg, Merrill, Wis. F. Schrniege, Elk River, Minn. E E H. Gotsch, Oak Park, Ill. C. Schoessow, Milwaukee, Wis. E g H. Grebing, Altenburg, Mo. A.. Schulz, Clintonville, Wis. E E E. Girube, East Otto, N. Y. H. Schulz, Meriden, Conn. E E E. Gutz, Storm Lake, Iowa A. Schwalenberg,-Potter, Wis. E E R. Harmon, Chester, Ill. H. Selle, Tigerton, Wis. g g O. Hernmann, Pocahontas, Mo. A. Somrnerfeld, Chicago, Ill. E 'E C. Herrmann, Elgira, Ohio W. Theiss, Cedar Rapids, Iowa : 2 N. Himmler, Maywood, Ill. V. Vollrath, Marysville, Ohio E E P. Hofmeister, Sebewaing, Mich. R. Wacker, Hartsley, Iowa E E E. Kalthoff, Alma, Mo. R. Weiss, Bay City, Mich. . ' E E J. Kalthoff, Alma, Mo. W. Wlchmann, Wausau, Wis. CD1sc.D g E W. Kasten, Evanston, Ill. P. Wiese, Reynolds, Ind. E E 11263, WI2i.IHSa:11,1W1ISi1 W. Woempner, Indianapolis, Ind. E g - Q 913 iI1S 3 G, . O. Wulff, Glenview, Ill. E E H. Keup, Theresa, Wis. M. Wunderlich, New Wells, Mo. E - X - Fiffy-four , A36 i D Yi l'jErfxw- U-' ii- fgr 1 1 -M 1-, 'jo ,1YJ,-Luigi if C I I lllh. .till - r TQ U d7Z 70L.fj S f 7 7 El illn. . I 6? 1' 'n 1 l ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll GI 0 U 0 1' 3 'FU 1' IllllllllllIllllIlllIllIlllIllIllIllllllllllllllll l Ihlllll I ' I ulllllll R RITTMUELLER Preszdent I KALTOFF Vice Prcszdent F KLE11x Secretary Treasurer In September 1923 th1s class entered CCI'lLO1Cl12l 'leachers College w1th nn enrollment of e1ghty e1ght members Durmg the flrst year a number were obhged to d1scont1nue the1r stud1es for var1ous reasons and September 1924 saw th1s class back at college w1th seventy members They began the second year w1th a feehng of greater assurance than the prev1ous year l'1Z1V1I1g alreadv acqu1red a knowledge of hfe at C T C Sull they found therr hfe to be no endless round of bhss as they were requlred to lend the1r ass1stance 1n domest1c dutles 1n and out of the bu1ld1ngs Altho then Cllgfllty was at 1mes ruffled yet the1r pers1stent efforts along th1s hne were qulte com mendable In the Fall of 1924 the class orgamzed the Round Table Club a soc1ety wh1ch by 1tS enterta1nments helps to reheve the tensron of the usual routlne Th1s class also has an orchestra team made a clean sweep of a serles of s1x games w1th the Fresh1es and fared very well 1n games w1th other classes ii fi 8 ii 'T--I WI NNW Xffgnx ' . f ll 2? X T I. - , , 2 'U - ' . ' C . . I . . . . p , p K , V , I . . I . . N 7 . I . . . . . U y p .h . . 7 L. I . . I . . . - L 1 ' C6 YJ ' ' r 7 1 ' ' In football and baseball the Sophomores are well represented. Its indoor ,, ,, 1 . . . . A , . K- U mu JVM , fl., P ,gmcr 47 fm - - ' ' 1 -qw-j ' l I ml ' ' If 'N' or 'W W W-, Jn! ,iq Q g l' -Xie ,I , : f Cl lla ll w--n . . , lv I1 6 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll lllllll GJ 0 U C 0 1' 1 'ffl 1' llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll I E E - + 5 E .E E E V-.vw W I' 1ff3 sw Z A I exwcamw ill... .all H J, ff 77 lIn....1Il 1 'ml' My .lulluumummnmummmnmmunmmumu I GI o 11 C o 1' i Fo 1' I lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllul II Illl IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - 5 A A -A V m Y l -2 A I Elf Q W 22 i N I I 5 f-Ag J . , Q 1, Q -, , -,. I.. Y Xu .4 fi AX M I V ' ' ' C X M X X 4 I IV x - A XX O I 1.1 'J X J X in w f ' N . XM f H ' I f - - A A vu Q'- s A f fe I b X 1911 ff I 1 N - SCA g 712 E IIIIIIIIIIIIII II II I II IIIII Ill I III II I III I I IIIII I I I I II II III IIIIIII II IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIII :... .2 Wk' V 'x X Xin Mfsghmmw ,X Ff'2w,5 - LW ' 1 gg- hill all' .22 My ff7 3 In II I O' W' I' 'I . . Il' 'I I II IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII I GJ 0 U C 0 1' I 'FU Y llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl lllll .,, --1 ormnbg Uggzomogrzbzrmsdum-fimmggggwomg E1 'Hs -.. 'C 2 Q F 5'0- jfresbman Glass Bull Ave Lallemant Platteville Wls Bellhorn Lenox Mich Bergmann Menfro Mo Boxdorfer Perryville Mo Diehl Chicago Ill Dobberfuhl Bonduel WIS Flckenschei PIOVISO Ill Gennrich Merrill WIS Goetsch lrVasau WIS Greif Williamsburg Iowa Gutzler Thorndale Texas Haack Rothschild Wis I-Iaegel Chicago Ill Hamann Edgar Wis Himmler Melrose Park Ill Huedepohl Homestead Iowa Huedepohl South Amana Iowa Kaufmann Buckley Ill Klrchhoff Gary lnd Y Koch Addison Ill Koehler River Forest, Ill Kolb Maywood Ill Kol7ow Hinsdale Ill Koschnick Kankakee Ill Kottmeyer St Louis Mo Krenzke Racine, WIS Krueger Clintonvllle W1s Leaotte Kankakee lll L1et7 Buckley Ill Llnse, Danvers Ill Maas Homestead Ia Lrmomomzwrumgmbwsr P12 O DPMHt1j'11I3:,'4IPE11t DP Mahrley Detroit Mich Marten Oak Park Ill. Meilahn Oak Park Ill. Metvger New York City, N Mueller Clayton Mo Mueller Frohna Mo Nanke, What Cheer Iowa Nero M1lwaukee Wis Nickel, Cleveland Ohio Niermann Altamont Ill. Plngel Hinsdale Ill Remke Shawano Wls Roemke Woodburn Ind. Roth Evanston, Ill Schock Mt Clemens Mich Schroeder Melrose Park Ill Schroeter Frohna Mo Schoech Lone Elm Mo Spurgat Grand Rapids Mich Stellhorn Indianapolis Ind. Stellwagen Stockton Minn Sudbrock Indianapolis Ind Volt7 Butternut Wis. Waldschmldt, Chicago Ill. Y Walters Kenosha Wis. fDisc. Weber Racine Wls Wendt Red Bud Ill Westfall Reynold Ind. fDiscJ Wibracht St Louis Mo. Wolter Homestead, Iowa I Wulff Kankakee, Ill WW 'l 'mwmflll ll ffff was H i - ! - - 2 'S - - E -1 : : 1 - : S 5 S 3 1 E S S S E E - E I E E E I E 3 E 2 E : p E E I : E E : Z 5 ' E E E :I - S ' - : S ' -I 'S : 1 : 5 H. , , . . , , . - - I I E E ' 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 : : ' l i 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 : 2 ' ' 3 1 ' 1 9 ' ' 1 1 1 1 : . , , . I . , , . : 1 , ' , E 1 D 7 A 7 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 : 1 41 1 1 ' - 1 E : ' ' ' - ' ' . ' ' ' : : - . I. . 1 - I , I : - - I I I . I I E 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 - E J. -, , . , - ' , E :I . ' ' ' -1 - ' f f 2 ' 1 2 5 E . ' , V ', . . , . g 1 - , f , - . , I. , . E E ' ' 1 1 ' l 1 I 1 E 1 ' l ! 1 ' ' 7 1 l ' : E . l ' , , . . . , ' , . E 3 . Klitzke, Ft. Wa ne, Ind. W. Steinberg, Waterloo, Iowa E : ' 1 r ' L 1 - - , 1 1 E E ' 1 ' - 1 . 1 ' :- 1 1 ' 1 ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 Q 1 A ' J : 1. 1 ' ' 1 1 1. E E u A , ' , n I , E E ' . 1 - 1 - - 1 ' . D 3 1 . . . . Q E .L . , D . . . . , , . 1 : . A ,I , . . I , , . 5 : . I ' , f , . . . , s., . E 2 . Ia, , . . . . , 1 2 ' S T ' 1 ' ' 1 : 51' ' . F W - E ' ' ' ' ' ' E E 5 2 E S E Z V---v -nf -1 M., M.-I 7' I 'Ill q X ' H- 1 ,, vw I ,.mux?!,, I 1 D Yu ' I J I 1 I N K n 1 1 D -R X X F E tn. IDI VW, X-JD ,ff adv A I' I I . 4 I - ' Wxxx ,Z J J , 1, ,div -:fa- J f 'C lim 'A Cl 'ln ll lf f IlllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll ' GJ 0 U FC 0 i' i 'FU I' llllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' - .all BERGMANN President NERO Vice Prcszdeut GUTZLER Sccrctarye Treasurer In the minds of many of these youngsters the term college life prob ably had little significance before they arrived at River Forest Imbued wlth a vague 1dea of college and its meaning they left their homes not without a feeling of regret but still with the Joy of having a new l1fe before them to become acquainted with this college life and above all to receive the training necessary for a Lutheran teacher No doubt many found the new experiences not to their l1k1ng and ill concealed l1OI'I1C51ClillCbb soon possessed them but after the entrance examination had been successfully passed Fresh man classes A and B formed and the new life begun in earnest these signs soon disappeared and friendly associations were formed At first the various time wore on they became accustomed to the general routine and this work besides that done in preparation of lessons showed great improvement But their time was not spent in work alone As a diversion they engaged in that light phase of college life known as sports and some of them acquitted them selves quite favorably on the Freshman baseball and tennis teams Altho the members of this class have yet '1 number of years before them before reaching the goal of their ambitions all wish that the remaining years will pass as quickly as did the last year ,IM mmm' ZX I 'TJ ..- 'NH -F 3 E 3 in : : 5 :. E E E g E E . - l E . ....... ......... .2 E , ........,... ...... - A V E ' a ' E Q . . V p Q , L - - E duties to be performed by this class did not appeal to the majority, but as : E E . ' 1 i ' 5 E 1 . C 1 - - , a Y n n 2 5 ' 2 E E E E uf--' - '1 J- . ,- mi Mil , nm. a ,, V I .I ' f m? f'f I i ii - p N V , I - ,jg N1 s Q, R ,gg una Jkr,5A,B,,-axffsju X3ffjl,,a5g,p 7 E I I - 4' - .715 Z 2: -Y f I? 'hs al - E : E E 1 1 E I E E 5 E E - S E ' : 1 E 2 S S E : 2 E E : l 1 1 E E 1 T Z 1 S S E E - Z 1 3 : E : E . g : - : l : E : i : E E : 2 S 5 2 5 E Z E : E E .. 5 E E E - E : - : E E S g .1 S - : E : 1 1 . 1 2 E i E E : : 1 1 E E l E 5 : S - l - : - g - E E ' - C E E : - 1 1 1 1 - : E - : I - : , 1 X -.: F : 5 1 , 3 E E E E 1 : E i : S' - 7 1 S E : i E 5 E E : E S ' E E 3 g 1 1 1 E 5 : 5 .. S : : - - : -1 : 1 1 ixt jr-snr up- 1' ',q'lrllI 4' N B ' 0 f. W' , O fb Q U I K5 1 7 I - 1 v'H U' J , ,543 W ,,f Ig I L, 4' g ,-fz ' M ll 'Q Y i , i 'WI' my 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I GI o 11 tr 0 1' 3 Fo 1' I lllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllw, TH I :Ill 1 I lla- --ll 3, 1 1 29 l 1 l 3 1 r al Q J il 5 1 1 ,ig mmm 1 III. ull isa T7 Q Ill: All 1 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E , E . 'I , c 7, . E . 1 -, f E . f , .- E G. , c' .f ,. 5 TJ' i a 7 u : E D. , , E Q I 1 I E L. Mattner, Nekoosa, VVis. -. Stoeclqel Crown Minn. E M- U , ', E E E E S E E E E 2 E : E E 'runv -sr -Q x-I-'Qi Af? NMA Q 4.420 J! II III -Eaxhwllnd , u. . rt rex W I I ' ll , , . ff ll ll ummmlmu mmnmnumummmmm: Q o 11 c o x' 1 fo 1' llll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Preparatory Qlllass Bull M Beier Gary Ind VV. Rakow Hammond Ind. P Droegeniuel ei Itasca, Ill. . Rosak, Chicago, Ill. W Enkelmann Muskegon, Mich. A. Rowe, Bellwood, Ill. Freinder Qioux Litv Ia. '. Schaper, Itasca, Ill. Glos Mayu ood Ill. . Schaper, Itasca, Ill. Grune Bellwood Ill. I. Schreiber lllhat Cheer I . Lamos Chlcago Ill. . Steinke, Keystone, Ia. Metzber Detroit Mich. C. Zuher, Conroy, Ia. E Sixty-011 sf , mm , -- VVlAW 2 f-Affrif, ji Riff 'X' ' -,,-- C gi! I fxfz A sf -73Ifs ll ' lil i I ii4,-' J i li., or tn ll-I --llllll E E 5 E I E E E E E E E E E E E 2 I-I VX , ,a E M E A I I E E E ? W-'l I - - II q'u llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI 0 0 11 C' 0 1' 1 'ffl 1' IllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' : . I Y lllll 'Ill U.- ' --I Z 'L' A. ROWE ..... ......... . President A. STOECKEL . . . .... Secretary-Treaszwer - - - SMU' two - XY 5.36 ' hill . .Al S4 125 iZ!Jw !Z X 77 U lll lll 1 - E E E H : E 2 E E T - . 3 E E T E E E 5 l : E 2 1 : : E E 1 1 1 i 1 1 E 2 S E : - 1 1 1 1 : E 1 1 - l E 5 E : : E 2 g E g : 1 1 E E - : E E : 1 1 E E 5 E : E E 5 1 : 2 1 - l 1 3 1 E E S 2 E E E - 1 Z 1- E S - E E 2 E 1 E E : 2 2 E S : 2 - 1 E E E E S - 1 E E E S 5 1 1 : E : 5 E : 7 1 : : 1 g P C lr-ur -nv 1' vu' lF'lll ll X g ' o A ,, vv- n 'Cf' ' y ., 5 ' V 4 n If -S x-x ..- -- -- - u u , - K f F f WW' U f-f , .Q X ,if X - 5 f- ,,f'- ,Q Il I . ' SX .,-1? , .223 Y - ' 5- A IG f-'Q r f V A ,W ,Q I Lngly i ew-rf literary ' Q l 185 7-1864. CONCORDIA COLLEGE, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. The first teachers of the Missouri Synod were emigrants from Germanyg these were, however, so few in number that the Synod recognized its duty to provide its own teachers. Accordingly, in the year 1857, a normal department was added to the college at Ft. Wayne, Ind. The above building is the first building in Ft. Wayne in which instructions were given. I .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 - -' ,,.u. 1 I' 1 L ,f ff...-,,': .'r .---'..' 1 '-N'-1 -- A . -'.'.- 1 -.-1' 1 .1-','.1 - '.,-Hz . ,.,:,...':-Db., 1., 1 .:...'--Q . v. 'Z 1 rl..-'.,. .X-N '- . ,-,'.- l' . .. .'p -Uf. - .-.U ,. I, .,..:.' ' , x 1 ' '.. g. - - Qzzzfi- '.:'.:' . R . I,-:' ..-,Q Q 'ff.':':....'-,Rl Y .-',k.-. U .i.' .-, ' 1 , .'. --. fsi ..'1.s .-- v. - . .. 7 Ng.-.... .l. 1 X'-s , .'. , ' fx '- IJ.. '. '- 5- rr '. tan.: ... .U--wr. - -cz-1 J- ' ' ' '14 ' ,-, 1 14. A 1 .A .. , X T . ' 5,2 f. 1 ,.- , f,1 I - Lv ,I ff f w 0 '- 1 -, .-:.,,- 2, ,.f ,, . ' i, 1 .qllll - - r TH, ,-'fr 1 gf fi-. 1 'VC-1 .vv .,. 4 . . 1 I 'V' 1 ..'..','f :f' I 1 ,r,'1'. -1 . , . 1 1 - W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : Z , 1 Tw? 17, 1 ,f ,df 1, ,, ' 21 4 2-- .af 2 nz - ! - 1 1 1 1 - - IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GJ 0 11 C 0 1' I 'FO 1' II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WJ ' ' WH nz., Nil QQ 11 TJ- . 4 K Ni- .ff XZ S if-f fi A I 3 f?- 47 X X Muiermvyxd I Illllllllllllllllllllllllll on Fr 1 59- ? FO- E' fs fb B D lex I ,llllI 'lll 1 2 AXAX., k X . xi : ff ,!', az - X X I I E E S I E XXL V fwf X E f f n..., ,..n H n una H -1 -Af M 'S f '1l!j--X hill .Inn v U IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll GJ 0 U C 0 1' I 'FU I' IIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ' ' Il i ' IIIII 'I Sl NS' C9 Q G' N 33 ZS D C9 UI. D Ph za 33 ..l s..f st! fri! F - 'X Cf? Q. H- '? 'Nh S Q ,...X,f-cami p, XJR, VXT lu- V V E E C O O :A CNC Q S Ps' D E ,A E , 1 3-SEL' - T l -I : an , i 3,565 - p IE, WC E 2:5..fx Em el E I : r f I 5 I 7 2 2 5, K 1 2' i E lx E Q1 X4 - A Yf : 'x I X! ,r......., 1 Wi 0 rn fl a . .al T f . A ff VVitlz apologies to Shakespeare PRo1,ooUE Now you know we have a college, And in this college dear, We stay six years, in which the fears Qt youth quite disappear. The product of this college is teachers-staid and true, VVell versed in pedagogy-in other knowledge too. They have the proper attitude -their work is full of snap, And if perchance you meet one-please, Sir, take off your hat, If not to do him honor, if not to show renown, At least you'll do it, won't you, to show your curly crown? But hist! , Our time is fleeting-the minutes fly so fast- And here's our friend Will Shakespeare, who's come, you see at last. Now Will will try to show you, I know he'll do his best, To show our life at college, we'll let you guess the rest. Now Will, where are your manners? You now I'll introduce- fYou see, he's rather bashful, knows not he s got 'em 1o0se.j But hark to what he tells vou and if you don't agree- Again I'll say, I'll only say, Don't put the blame on me I INTRODUCTION All the college's a stage And the boys are merely players, They have their exits and their entrances And one man in his time plays many parts. His acts being seven ages. Canto I. At first the Freshman. Homesick and longing for his mothers arms. Canto U. And then the scowlinff Sophomore with his 'lStraftour And non-chalant expression, creeping like a snail Unwillingly to work. , ,M M, V ,, 1 Mui W . , , ix ig g , A XI'-' --XMI-, '- i J-Rafe -Q as s B A 'be V-Ktflfg , Q L I ' -'-., , i I N, : X U of HN- I. X4 'if i -- 2 ' IIIIIIIIIIIIII ll I I II IIIII I II II I III I I IIIII I III III II ll III II IIII II II III IIIII IIII IIIIIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIIII - I . IIIIIIllIIIIIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C Oli? C 0 1' I fo 1' IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l--it-in T mimi was And then the Junior, Restless worker who sits o'er the midnight candle Solving the Binomial Theorem. Canto I V. Then the Senior, Full of strange authority and strutting like a lord, ealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the dragon's mouth. Canto P . And then the First Normal In big round belly with good eats lined Witli eyes severe and beard of classy cut. Full of wise saws and stalei Jokes And so he plavs his part Canto VI 'lhe sixth stage shifts Into the staid and solemn Second No mal His vouthful pants well saved a world too narrow For his strong shank and his manlv voice Trembling with childish eagerness asks The all important question Canto LII Last scene of all That ends this strange eventful history Is the finished teacher rescued from mere oblivion Happv himself a happv home useful vi oik yet no Alone-and ever at his side The crowning blessing of his life Gur little tale IS ended the song me sing is o er The pictures we ve distended we hope they re not a bore And if this sketch has served you in showin college life It s served its purpose rully And now the time IS rife But h1st' Our time is fleeting we sax Good bye to you Our little song is ended Farewell ue bid Adieu x . J tv Wy. f f ts ' ly f ill It Ml lll f l r Q x his Ks sms 0 KQ :AQ Q E It Q 'Sn 'S TN IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C0 S 'tr li... ff A WWW Fi I fl lx 1-if 7 I ' ' : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll . l at ifit I ' l 2 . ' - - I - - g s . K Q Q s I t' - A Pr ' ' l ' A A 0 Q g : . N' . 4 . . ' Q s Q I ' - I ' , - A . l - +1-1 i ffl ' i 1 T X 7 T I: I T r xg ig Q - i' ' . hw ,L cv M E - Q N i i 'T C ' ' I ' Q V 1 , N ya I - l ' fi , . A- f . , SL? Xl? Q l T . 2 lvX s 4 T 'i T 1 1 -W ML, n .. - lLbJ s- . ,. ' 1 N 1 g i--1 . 1 K N Q -. ' . F X T' ' 1 ' in g . v i R , H ' 5 ' I UQ N. , I V i il li 1 n xfffp - I ? 4 s' ff, if l f Sf Q Zi X l I ii sir-rx -W f ii fer' Y, 1'..L5g,--' ,slag gg xxx Oo E '54 X N: Qi 'su i N' X FQ N r XE .7 N -2 , s M' ! agp E 1' -L i' .4 4 4 s I IIIIIII II I I II IIIII I I III II I III IIII IIIII I I I III IIIII II II III l IIIIIII II IIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIII 1 sz U - A uw: - ' lI 'n 'Iu QllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll IG: 0 11 t o 1' t Fo 1' IIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ullllmh, -..ulllmll Q In I - E E E E E E l E E E E E E 5 E E 5 E 3 E- E T E E 5 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E s E flfut a Bigger ant: Better Clluncnrhia E S Sixty-six 3 ',..,, .,. .1 xx - 1 I,-ul an ll X fm fx., M W MM, ' f L .-r lla.. iHlLgW 7 7 hh... All' . WWII' D 0 AIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gi 0 U C 0 1' 1 'FU 1' llIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllluh- ...-nlllll - l - 'E' : E 3IuIiu5 beizgar 'Q Ia muhe E E . E E QW1tl1 apologies to Shakespearej E E DRAMATIS PIZRSONAE E '- E E Julius Seezar ....... Son of a wealthy sugar king, member of foot-ball team. E E Zip Anthony ........ One of Seezar's friends, on foot-ball squad. , E E Sis Lepidus ......... Another of Seezar's. friends, on foot-ball squad. E E Pop Lena .......... Member of foot-ball team. I E E Red Brootus ........ Member of foot-ball team. E E Porky Cashus ....... Member of foot-ball team. E E Bill Casca .......... Member of foot-ball team. 5 E jim Cicero ......... Foot-ball manager. g E . E E ACI I. E E Scene 1. Euplzoria College. flu ClX56?I7'7bl-V room at E club. llfcfnbcrs of 5 E foot-ball squad assembled. E 5 E : . . 5 E Twne: First week of mfzu school year. E ' lVlzilc cmftaiiz rises, sffzool song is sung. Tzme: C0zzt'01'dia. E : E . E Euphoria, Euphoria, Euphoria our own. E E ' We'll fight for yo-u, we'll die for you, E E We'll always be true to you. E E Troubles, tho great or small, E E Qur spirit will never fall, E E Euphoria, Euphoria, Euphoria our own. E E Jim Cicero frisiizg at CI1Cli7'111fG1'Z-,S 1'abI0,l.' The meeting will please come E E to order. Fellows, I suppose all of you know that Mike Cato, our captain- E E elect, could not return to college this fall. Since we start training tomorrow, E E it is absolutely necessary that we elect a captain for our team, a week from E Q E toda at the latest. I don't have to tell you how im .ortant it is that we choose E : . Y . - P . . 5 E wisely and get the right man, you all know that. The reason for call1ng'th1s E E meeting is that I wanted to announce that we will elect our new captain a E E week from to-day. In the meantime, you can consider what man is best suited E E for the position. If no one has anything to add, the meeting will adiourn. E E Jim: Julius Seezar has the floor. E E E Jzilius: I wish to express my regrets that Mike discontinued. He was E E a good fellow. But there are other good fellows left. I worked in Dad's E E sugar mill all summer, juggling hundred pound bags of sugar. I hope the E E rest of the fellows tried to keep in trim to-o. We want a good team this year, E and consequently must elect a good captain. E E Jim: Are there any other comments? If not, the meeting will adjourn. E E Zlffeeting adj0111'11ea'. Efreimf. s E : , ' E Scene 2. Red Bzfooms' room. Red seared at window. Porky Caslzm near E E him in 'WLCZZt'l'7ftSS chaiif. E E . . . : E Porky: VVho do you think will be elected captain of the football team? E 2 - i Sixty-seven l V--.f -v -Q .ii--. A ,,,,, , A ' Q. A ...W ' My yfx at T ii -T JJ u A 'il U u JV- ,. , I 1-,X,f'ji:, ifij ii pr ln. A r is 1 il Il., ,gl it-in . . ui-it elim' I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q 0 U ti 0 V 1 'FU 1' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll'' 'I:II l '- all Red That's hard telling. But one thing is certain, Julius Seezar wants to be captain but if I have anything to say, he wonlt be. P01 ky I agree with you on that point. Julius surely is ambitious when an opportunity to reap a little glory presents itself. He's sure the fellows will elect him I received a letter from my sister today, and she said that Seezar had written to her saying that he was captain already. Red The nervy tookie-pusher! Wliy, a nigger team would not elect im captain P0 Rccl nit him B1 P 0 B1 fE1'llt 7' P011 Lena and Bill Casccij XX ell what s the news? We were only talking about Julius. Wlhat do you fellows think He thinks he's quite a few. Every time his picture is taken, his chest is out of focus. Looks as if he wants to be captain of the grid squad. P01 ky VVe were Just talking about that. Red NN e ll have to do something to stop him. He is wealthy and flashy, an might influence some of the fellows on the squad. Poiky Let s pile on him in scrimmage tomorrow, and flatten him out 1 e a Brussels carpet A parlor athlete like he is can't stand much rough sturt Pop VVe wouldnt want to injure the guy, but letls spread propaganda about him Let everybody know that he uses beauty clav and rougeg the fellows wouldnt want a candy kid for a captain. Red We dont care to play cheap on the fellow either do we? Let s keep aw ay from slander. But here s another idea iellows. Come in closer Pop and listen in on this scheme. - They qatlzmf in a qi 01177 and Red begins to whisper in an imdcrtone. Ges- iurcs show lie is crplammg' his sclzemie while C'lt1'lLl'l11f falls. Scene Q Oufszdc flzc gnxzizfmasizmz. Entm Zip alntoizy Sis I6PI'Cl1llS. lppcar to be disgusted. Sis So Prexy Geers told ulius that if he doesnt pass tomorrows exam hell Hunk and will be sent home. Zip Thats what he told Jule. You see ule flunked 'is finals last 'I June, and had to study during the summer. He. has been taking exams during the past week which are to show whether he is qualified to enter the Senior Class He Hunked two of them already and passed one. Tomorrow he takes the last exam and Preacy said that if he doesn t pass. that one, his school days at Euphoria would be over. Sis That s tough lucl'! He is supposed to be our foot-ball captain too. Zip Tomorrow we ll have the election and no doubt he is the onlv fellow who has a good chance of being elected. Hes a pretty good skat 'my wav Why he has been setting me up to malted milks at Waldg1'eens every day since we came back. Sis He has treated me like a king too. This afternoon ne blew me to an Euphoria Special at Mewrath s Kandy Kitchen. He s a darby fellow and Fxcimt. Sztfy eight, i is NNW Xl ' ' ' ,M Xxx X -me S E S S S J S - E , 2 S 7 3 1 1 1 2 : 1 S : , f 1 E F . E - : S ' ' 1 ,Q 1 f' E E I ' ' ' 5 : 2 S J .1 . 5 ' :'. f E 1 S E , . , E ' : E E - X 5 J , ' J Q 9 D : Z, s.. ' E Z ! E V - C ' S s 1 E . ' : we ll have to make him captain tomorrow. 5 . E I v V E B G W 1 nun ll -K 1 A- 1 LLL- V ' 'Qs is-aff s X iLife- I, g I I Ili Ill R .,,4 4,2TQpf:I -1 ' X Ili, A -2 . 1 . Z . . : g A ! 1 , ,. ' g . g 1 1 Y . S . . l 3 . . E a . E . , Q E h . - S - 1 Q S . ,f v 1 7 : 7 -' ft' S ' ' P 3 , . 2 . . E ll: E . ' .' E Il.- E - - - ' 1 . 3 , S .' E . . : d 1 E i - E HX ' , 3 , E H . S ' . - 2 . 1 - o i E , A 3 i . Y : . 2 1 . 7 Q . 'I , Y - S . . : i 1 I 1 ' , 1 - 1- f 'S ' ' ' ' i E 1 . 1 4 1 fi. I I . g f. 1 1 Z . 2 . 1 r ! A , E 5 : ' : , - 1 - u E ' 9 S S .. 1 1 . E . ' ' 1 . i i 2 . :I ' . 1 1 ' i 2 . : - ,. , E . E I I i 1 1 . , : J 2 . E ' - -1 , 2 ' . i E 2 2 l ' ' I X ' lun snuff, X N- Yu Q . U e V l - I o 1 WUI! .J ff,f II mfeiffn ll 'll 1 H J jr' I' I iIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll 0 o 11 c o 1' i fa 1' IIIllllllllllIllIIllIllIllIlIllllIlllllIllllIlIIIl - lllll 't' ACT II. Scene Z. IS Z1 up ? 15 Z1 15 fips 100111. He 15 H01 111111101 at l1i5 dc'.k'. E1zt1'1 915 1'115l111zg 11 adlx img' exrcitcd. Hes gone hes gone spirited away lost! VVho? XX h1ch ? What? Can the big noise, and be yourself. VVhat's Seezai s gone' VVho Seezar? Yes he s gone He disappeared last night. Nobody knows where he can be Prexy doesnt know the campus cop doesn't know, and his father, who has been informed doe:nt know either. He has slipped out of sight like a nickel in an Automat. Zip There must be a reason for this slippery-elm stuff, and today we elect our foot ball captain, too. But that cant have anything to do with his disappearance VVh3 he d surely try to be here for the election. Red 15 Red Z1 Rad 15 Red Z1 Red Entm Rca. What s the big noise about. Jule has disappeared. Who Jule? What s the big idea? We don t know and today we elect our football captain. Thats right' Rh Seezar always was ambitious. What do you mean Red? Not much the kid alwavs liked to work hard-for himself. Don t talk like that when Im around Red. It's dangerous. You Judge a mans value bv his purse, Zip. But let's quit is. E111 Red C111'ta111 alls while' S15 and Zip cast pe1'plcxc'd 100155 at 1111611 oth er Scene Z elssemblv 700172 0 E club. Football team a55m11blcd. 11111 Qrder please' The object of this meeting is to elect a football captain I await nominations. Zzp I nominate Julius Seezar. J1111 It is hardly possible that Seezar be considered a candidate, since the uncertainty of his good standing in his class work, the uncertainty of his whereabouts and his peculiar disappearance mean that to elect him would be hazardous and would undo-ubtedly interfere with the success of the team. P0 B1 1111 Red I nominate Red. Second Red Red IS nominated. Are there any comments? I nominate Bill. 11111 Bill is nominated. Are there any comments? If not, other nomina- In E 5 , , E - ' ti ' 1 - . S . . S 1 ' , Q 1 x 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I I , J - E 571 '10' 5 'ff 5 'Q : , ' - s 5. . - 1 E . . - . E 12: , . 2 - 5 S : , ' - . : y : . . . , . ' 1 E . .1 . - ' E - T - 1 w S - 1 1 7 : ' 1 S . E f x E . , 1 . Y 1 1 . E 1 . E S .. A a. : 1 1 3 . , . I Q , v - . P E , 1 - i : i ' ' l 7 1 : . 5 S1 : , S :. -' 1, 5 - 1 - Y 1 2 ff 1 ' I E .' ' 1 ff , 1 .J . S Remember fellows we'll have the election whether uhus returns or no-t. g I 7 E . ' f E 1 E 2 T I 7, Y 5 . A K X V VV JC ff : H . K 1 E '. . - 1 A . . . : I . i E . . l . : - I E - . - : . E J . . U E . . S 1 C .. 1 E 1 I 1 I : ps 1' E . E ll.' . J- : . - 7 1 E Porky: Second Bill. g . -' . . . E -. : . . . : Y 1 - : H E ' 1 : . . S ,' V... ... ., ww X' h mm. i - if 1 0 'sh 1 - i q j ilu U Aix yi? f fm ll. J' ,,,f J ,- tions are in place Since there are no other nominations I declare them closed. Ballots are handed out .fotes collected and r0z111te'd. JZWL Red is elected captain by a majority of thirty votes. - Sixty-11i11e l ,W d Www X DQ A Illlli'nl l 1 pp - ' A ...aa ixiflggif ill! ill im ,s fl 7 ills... .alll 3 E? Ill ..- IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll GI 0 U C 0 1' I 'FU 1' lllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 1 . . 1 Q Bzll: Nme rahs for Red, and make them snappy. Ready! Yell !! Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Red l Red ' Red I Rcd zs tanzcd ojj the stage as C1I7'fIll1l ails ACI III Scene l Colltge cauzpus S15 and Yzjv tuallmflg S15 VVho s that bum com1ng toward us? Zip It does look l1ke a tramp but wha a a t I-lullo Seezar IX here do you hall from? lztzztmf Set G7 Luth fatfefcd Clothes and Ioalezzm I cz 01 now Julms I-Iello fellows am I captamf .Sw No' Red was elected Vle pulled for you but because you had d1sappeared 1111 sa1d we couldnt vote for you fztlzm VVhat' Xou couldn t vote for me H NVhv I passed my e'-cam the day before the elecuon I am O Is Zzjv Wluere have you been? Wlmat happened to you? fulms Its a long story but I m1ght as well tell lt The mght of the elect1on I was fast asleep when suddenly I was rudely awakened My mouth was gagged and my arms were tred to my s1de I was put 1n a basket and lowered to the ground Then I was th1own IHIO the back seat of a car and dr1ven out mto the country for many m1les The car was stopped 1n a l1ttle grove Here my captors released me dnectlng to me to follow my nose to get to the rxght place I couldnt get a good look at mv captors s1nce they were heav1ly masked They drove awav so fast that I d1dn t even have t1me to not1ce what k1nd of car they had I followed the count1y road t1ll I came to a small country v1llage Here I was told what road I would have to follow 1n order to get back to Euphor a College I was also told that the dlstance from there to our school was about seventy IHIICS I drdnt have a cent YVIIII me and had 0 depend upon hfts and my ovxn sktll as a h1ker to get me back here Im glad that I got back so soon Enfm Pop Red Porky B111 They Noted around fulzzzv qweimg lzzm smmltaneouslv fulms Congratulauons Red I hear yol were elected Captam Its a shame I wasnt here for the elect1on But why dtdnt the fellows xote for me anywayf Doesnt monev mean anythmg around here? Isnt my dad the richest man west of the Desplames R1verP D1dnt he donate ftve hundred thousand dollars for the new gymnaslump Dont vou fellows know how to appreclate a real valuable man? Cant you at least show your apprec1at1on towards h1s son? Red We surely can uuus and w1ll prove It too Walt unt1l tomorrow C1l1fUZ1'l Scene 2 alsscmbly 100111 at E club Tfczmafszmbled 11111 The meet1ng w1ll please come to order Th1s speclal meet1ng was called at the request of several members of the team It seems as if ILlllL1S Seezar feels shghted because he d1d not rece1ve the honor due h1m as the son Se enty a aff nam ff-'4QZ.'Z fxffxx fm 1 i U T 1 1 1 J J , - E 1 7 1 2 - E ' ' ' Z 1 1 E . Q . ., N A H JC S H E f - 1 , l E 1 . . 1 . 4' F' f . 1 - 2 S ' f ' - - 1 . ' 3 . E 1 - Y a , ' , - - - P Q ,I : . 1 m' -. . 1 ' 1 I , 'S A vig f 1' rl 1 , , , r ' 1' ,-If V r 1 c, J , f .. - . - . - 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' J ' I 1 N. 7 : 'l' I. ' ' 1 I ' K V , f . - . , , - I J - , ! 7 ' . . 1 - , , 4 I ,' P' S S - 1 ' 'Q ' y 1 lo' n . E I ' , l 1 I ' I ' 7 ' S ' ' 1 ' 0' 0' ' , ' 1 . . . . 1 . l A ' 1 ' ' S ' V ' . . ' - f 1 ' 4 , ' , , 2 - f 1 7 Q , 1 ' I 7 . W 7 . I . , . 1 3 1 ' , 1 - - . . : f . - I - f : ff - f I ' f I in . l . 1 A h l . I Q x : . . , 1 . 1 ' ' ' ' . - g If . - . . 1 I W , , 1 ' ' ,, , . . e a l 1 - e ' . 2 V . Y ' F I .V ' . . E ' J 7 , r Y - l - - v l . ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' - - ' ' f - 1 s, . . 1. I . . . 1 I , - . , 1 7 l 4 1 ' 7 ' 9 1 . I 1 V , 1 . . . . , 1 ' 1 ' A I : . . 'A ' 1 ' 7 . 1 , . f 1 , . , 1 , ' 1 ' , . .... . E 3 . I ,J . . E : ' - 1 1 1 E , tr 1: , , I s I . f .,. , i 1 7 if 'Y'1lY1lP1' it n 5 ' I - 0, ' - vJ - , 0 fc . ff 11? 1 - a f Aj f 'awyfi f'-- ' Q-X 1 f U --.. n u , ' 1 fi fo SI ff -LA ' ' U J Gfwj-2 Q4 Quai- 'RS ff of L 4 ' S ff Zi' if Y- 1 lla all X ,flkfgil lr 5 I' V' IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll G 0 U C 0 1' 1 'ffl 1' lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll of the rlchest man of the countrv Consequently 1t has been suggested that we show how guateful we are to have llllll rn our IHICISI bv g1X111g h1m an office Wl11Cl'1 W1ll deck h1s na1ne w1th the honor and glory lt deserves Does a11yone W1sh to nom1nate h1m for such an ofhcep Szs I 1'1011l1113.tC l'111U asslstant to Coach Hlgg1H9 Mlnzbmfs of tram szzppavss lCZLlQfll'C'l frm Are there any comments D fulzus Mr Cl1211I'1T131'l and 111611l3C1S of the squad I feel 'ts though I could tackle th1s Job I was boss of 1 ganof of men at my dad s sugar refinery all su1n1ner M1010 sznppmssrd lcmglztcf 1 fzm Are there any more comments H If not all ho e 111 favo1 ot Seezar s nom1n'1t1on as ass1stant coach say Aye Response Two Ayes fzm Those opposed say Nay Response Loud chorus of Nays fuzz The 1'101T1l1l2ItlO1l lb not accepted A16 there any other 1'101U1l'1'1IlO'11S o another pos1t1on? orky I nommate Lllluw water carr1cr IO1 the squad Pop I push the nom1nat1on frm Lll1L1S nommatlon as water c'1111er has been made 'md seconded. Are there any comments? Julzus M1 Cha1rman 'El1lS1S outrageous Sas Mr Cha1rman 'El'11S1S preposterous Jzm Are there any other comments? If not all those IU favor of thc nomlnatxon say Aye Response Loud chorus of Ayes Jzm All those oppo ed say Nay Response Three Nays frm Mr Seezar 1S elected ofHc1al water ca111er for the scluad orkqf Three rahs for Iuhus fellows and snap It up 411 Rah rah rah Lll1U9 fulms profestmq IS Izozxfcd 011 slzozfldms and as PIISFIHZIIC' suzqs Plz- plzorza Ezzplzoma the czuiam ails F1111 s Sezfenzty-one ,H r.,- 1 ? - - N S hs V-4 J FD 0 O :s Q. PP :r S35 r-4' :S O 5 1 : 90 :r Q r-5 Q U - 1 ? I Ill Ill ll ll III II IIII Il II IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIIII IIII 5 5 : I Ill' Il IIL T I : . 1 . y Q .Q n N . k A ' E - . , . '. . . Z 1 ' 7 : - ' - - r I I I - , . - , l . . . - X 1 ' . W 2 Q - 1 'L' . - C -. E 7 ' - f f E c- 7 , 1 I 1 .1 . .1 : - . . - - g . - . S . S .' ' ' 1 2 ' .' . I ' . .' . cf 3 . . , : I . ' ' . I , L r 6 c I . S T . ! - f ' N S , , v . N S ,' I ' 1 Q - : ' . ' 1 ' N ,- ' - cr n 1 ' C ' M . E , as as Q V' , cr 7 77 : . . 1 , , ar u - f ' I E . 3 . : L A '. X . ' - , ' - .I . - K 2 n 1 : f r 1 . E . . . : P .I J Q ' ' c . - E I S - . E . ' I .' . ' . E .' J , V c ' c 'I Q . c V Q 1 - y . :I . . , . .. 5 . D . . . E . . , . . E Zip: Mr. Chairman, th1s is 1'16f211'1OL1S. g . I . : ' ' . .1 . , c . y E I V - - V 41 ,, E 1 X cc sy : y . . E p l rr JJ E '. n I - Y N J u ., E P V : in ', , . l . : 4 9 J J ,T - I E . . , .x ' , I I - N- If 4 2 ' 1 . J l' ' ' ' 1 ' ' 7' ' ' . ' 1 4 : . . U ' . 1 1 'P . ' ' - - : y 1 2 . 4 -' Q .. E - ! S Z 2 2 E S E 2 2 E i T U E 2 S 2 i S l ' '1 Av-, ,,,,,,, -XA ' lux, Q- l 9 Y M W' ' U RI' ' I .. 1 M 1 9 . A - lfaiik- A Ill ll ll Jmwf-2scJ2g.4ft l W A I 1 A ' 1,97 21.2.2-'Y , afar f sa-'W 'Tr MW' fzifmx gjluf U his I ' f , T fl VII 'I II A Ai, , -, s Vlll uhm we Q ul IllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q 0 U C 0 1' t V IllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIM g ulllllll 5. -nl Ep the wap- College annuals are after all, very much alike from year to year, since they have the same main purposes, and deal largely with the same materials. However, all annual staffs have one great ambition when they begin their work: to make their book different from all those which have preceded it, to present their material with a different background, in a different setting. This has been our aim and ambition, too, and we believe that in several respects we have succeeded. Our HC071C07'if07'n friends will lind in this book more color work than in any other annual they have received from Concordia Teachers College. Une art theme has been. used exclusively throughout, beautifying every page, and unifying the entire book from cover to cover. This art theme, suggesting past history, makes a fitting background to the history of the development of our Lutheran Normal Schools, which is pictured on the insert pages. ,Very little is generally known of the growth of our teachers colleges. In presenting their illustrated history therefore it is hoped that these pages will be of interest to the frienos of the Christian day scho-ol. In this connection the editor takes the opportunity to thank Pres. VV. C. Kohn and Prof. F. H. Schmitt for the loan of several pictures and lfrof. Theo. Graebner for the historical data of each of the individual colleges. Without the help of advertisers the Concovfi 01 could not exist' it is through their financial aid that our annual is possible. Due credit is therefore ffiven them and it is hoped that their support will be appreciated by all our friends. To the faculty committee the Concorifor staff expresses its thanks for their advice in the preparation of the annual, and for the critical reading of all materials. have contributed time and material in the preparation of this book the Concori 07 staff expresses its appreciation and Gratitude. THE EDITOR. S3 zgnfy-fwg - ,X Mm - E 1 ' 3 1 E E ' E 3 1 E C E E - E E : E E ... S E E 5 E : ' 1 5 E - I E E S E E E 2 S : l S E S g 11 - - S : l. 9 1 E E 1 : ,, . E E : f 5 - : l , E 2 w E : t f : : E E : ff I l l s r , f i E - E 5 as v E 5 2 : E 5 .. ,, 5 i - E E : 1. , c c 1 : E E . . E E Finally, to all members of the graduating class and o-f other classes who E E - , 5 lf f ,LY 1 b E 5 E E E 5 E E : -' : E E E E T 1 E E E E E -E 'Z 'r--gn -gr -Q Y 'Ill Ill I I ' 9 ' n n 0 YT' X ., 1 at 1 2 1' k f'!2,X-X Hd, -...- 1 q u I UUU ..,.,g V-J ' QA-fiiaf A U --- 4 J 1 :- -- 'F I I A ' X ff ZZ f- Y W-f .K 1 lilly A C- Kg I J 7 D, U GTG f-P0 D -0 '- if in - ., A I N ff 1864-1911. , JR CONCORDIA COLLEGE, Addison, Ill. L 1. ' Li The normal school at Ft. Wayne was not able to meet the increasing demand for teachers, so, in 1864, an Normal College was erected in Addison, Ill. The initial enrollment was fifty-five. So rapidly was this number increased that within three decades three additions were bniltg by the year 1910, that college was again too small. Grganigatinns I' V' I IllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GJ 0 U C 0 1' Y 0 U' lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -T -X 'F' 'T I uf Y' 'Xxi ,-I fL':3'iY1 X I ' 'YN I I ii .A--Z' X., I' ' .. -N 'II LN . T, I I SIN--26,25 A 2 A I M claude ' I II WRX f A gk -TQ'-U 'L 5: . .- 'Q 2 I I X , -,fx Elin: wvgamuf afifzxamg l LMT- , i - I - V. ' M' IWMIWK I fk N III .IIIIII H I wp ul Q I ' f I Ilhllllu.- Z ...nllll E E T E E 1 - S 2 E E - - Z 1 1 E : 5 E : ' g ' I E E X v ,,- E : P' ' K XL X N E : 1 N 2 E ' I S I E 1 , ' 1 E I' w, 2 E - '- - E ' , g - I E .Jw I I E E 1. X Cf f E E ' 5,155 ...if-IL?gf':::'q1..:-. ' . I I E E ff Af- ' Y c : 3 t'5-i- q 1, 5 3 E E -fr. I. fx: E E . V 1. jr E 1 '. - ' . ' 1 5.-: , , 4 4 E 7 ,YQ ,QI I 7 I I E : Iv'Ql o I-Qf X 5 - - Ig Q E IffiLa 'I, Xf,-4: jfx yr E 2 I -' , 2' - 0 ' 5 E E If 5 f 5 E E Ii? ' g, . I i E E 'Ia Ir P P , 'II f S E Ill' 4: I N' E : . - ff E S I 9 if 'fc' , - -1 if E : -- - : ni- ,ff : E It l' '- -I 3 f 1 E 1 f : 1 E12-- E 'ff E 1 I - 1 E f' E 1 H : E g 2 E ,, E E D U 5 : Q E Q 5 E' E I 1 E E E Z E : 1 1 : E E E E 5 I : E E E E E E E E E E E E E 3 E E E 1 S SF' 1 v H1100 , -. -- , I lll'llI I va I wif' d A mm, I k 'Ni k llffiix T -W IIIII. .AII Ti ' I f I fy Ill-. .AI wwl - ww lllln IIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GJ 0 11 C 0 i' 3 'FU 1' IllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Qliuncnrlfur 25 Staff C VVISSMUELLER Editor in Clue C NIEIER P1r9z1zt.ss .AIGIZUQCI boCHA 472' Effzfovf . E. RAST ................,............, Lzfmary .Editor XV. H. HEUSIIR .................. ....... I ff6'7'1ll:V Editor H. H. GROSS ..................... ........ S pmt Fdifor B. F. 'UTZI ........................ ...... S' port Editfn . T. HAHN.. W. C. EILERS. ...........................Hll77L0VECZIHLO1' .....Plz0!0g1falbhc1' 'lhe 73 Concorifor staff was elected in the late autumn of 1923. Since that time the stafflhas been continuallv at work planning the arrangement of and gathering the material for its class book. The trials and tribulations encountered were as numerous at times, and as discouraging as those vtith which any annual staff must usually contend. But bearing the old adage in mind: Let him who puts his hand to- the plow not look backwards the staff determinedly waded thru all difhculties. how that the hook is com- pleted all disappointments and troubles are forgotten and lost in the flood of satisfaction which accompanies a task done and completed. Standing at the end of the trail the staff looks back over the path it trod and says all is well that ends well. Sc clzfy-fozu ,T ' .C i -fxx I slid? V. gage! fffssv mal li. .I -as Tl X WW,-2 it In 4 I ., --nllulln , A s 5 E 1 1 g - 2 S - : ' 1 - - - 2 5 - : E : E E 5 5 E E 1 - : E E E E -' 5 E E E : 5 E 1 5 5 E E 1 1 - E : 2 E :T E : E - : E E E E E E r 2 E J ' E E E T E K E E i S S 5 1 ---Y-W 1 : : : ,- 5 : . , .- j ! g : E E : : - . 1 . E A. . ..................... - - ,- f E E IX. . 4 Y ................-. ..... . . . ,i . P ' ' ' E : . - ' : E C. T. BTUNZEL. . ............ .... . . ..feId:'c1'ti.vz21g .7lf0'l1il1gC7' E E A 1 , . 1 - .L . uuqguunnuqq...nnnuu-..n..-.---..o QA. ' ' : G ' T : E 4' I I E g -. S I 3 i ' . E E l t K ' E - :: P E : 1 E V 4 . . E lu S g 7 F' E ' t 5 1 1 1 2 , 1 9 1 - L E f E s f 7 2 : . E E 1. r i, E S 1 , ll 3 L. 7 T K E E E S ' ' 5 E : E L ' : 2 I Y cr 2 , - s H s - : - ti ' lr-ilv -ng: 1. I'lI 'lF ll 9 Y, 'Smut W , I u - 0 'NN 3 X I I X 9 u 1 11 U ,B f 'N w X W L L N. ,,, 7 R 'Ji U,f QQQ -Q si f ut-I ii l J 1 gl i.. ,i l l ii so e ff M4 7 5 4 tl S as ef S W -gjlgjfwl Ill l 1l l.MUIMllWllllW 3 W ff iff. fi' .li F' eff 5 MWllllWUIH'Ull.il1TllTfIlWC'AiilTl 'f . X 'YH f N iw ASW- Ykns-nga:-MKZHM LM W-Kzgkqviiib it A1 :'Q'cW:N'u' !JxA - g l': :2M i 13 'flwaf l l C E3 'l ' ijt l lf l C El f E l Ei 9 li l V l El i Q l l r El 9 ki l l : l El P lg ,El El l E l l if l .l 25 l lei lil ll ,: l lil ll F l 211, 5 WYE .gil g E l 5? l El 1 l ' 'rt ,' ri' 1, E 1 li, ll l: P f El E551 1115132 Svtuilent Qliuunul 55 Oficcrs l 5 VV. EILERS . . .......... ......... I Jrcsidclzt lf' ll M. WOLTER . . ....... ...... I lice-Prmidcut if : J C. MIDDELDORIT . . ................ Food .-Jdfzzizzisiratoi' ij ! E ll Li01zz'0mmz's 5 C. MIDDELDORF .............. .,.. l A ll i E. N1coL ..... .... 2 A lil l 3. l L. RANDT . . .... SA gl j l S. SANDOR . . .... 1B lil :Q li M. BANY . . .... 2B :dll B. BOCK ..... .... 3 B li ll ill W. DOERING .. .... lC lil l O. UECKER .. .... 2C li A, GREBING ............................... 3C l Eli The student body of Concordia Teachers College is largely a self-gov- El Ei erning organization. Eveiy year an executive board. called a Student Coun- ll eil and consisting of eleven members of the Normal Department. is elected. The three officers of the 'Student Council and three of the Floor lieutenants 2 . 1 are chosen from the Second Normal Class. while the remaining Five lieutenants l lvl l'-'l represent the First Normal Class. The duties of the Student Council are l to co-ooerate with the president of the institution in enforcing the rules and 2 ll regulations of the house, to maintain order in the buildings and on the campus, Q and to further the general Welfare and Drogress of the institution. 3 During the course of the vear, A. Petrowsky of the First Normal Class, IlEl l and E. Born of the Second Normal Class were also elected members of the QQ li l Student Council. l 5 i Smfcizfy-five H MM' A Witte- QT' ,' 'il--TTL mfs rl L - 1' xi? f srxxxgt Y -J' Y'LA . l 4 l i Ulf 'fl , Lvuwfiq-4JLJ 'X-MACSZLJR Xl' fx ,f F XAg -lv. Y ' 'WNf'T l it it l ff ,. '5-ffiirfill. ,fill ,s,fi1i,s,,giiijfjt l.-h.ffllsl Xl I ll l C , in fe - K-ll, i l l .- 'l N ' l l f -, x 1 ,f ,i . , ,,.,1 -X ,,f , ii agliisjla . , VA,i,,s l M ...Ji lb-' if 1.1L ri 14 ' 5 '...J 2 X it gg l it .i xx I ' '..J, i iQ! I IE LJ. ,W Ji, . X 41 :..uf lit .4 'fllli7i7ll'Vlll ...K -Ma . .. -i .--. ..-. I Q 1 W f-PU fl'T '7f77 m L eece . , P Lf-iffff P P f are-ff . 111 pp 1 fliliiiiiiiiiiililiiiiliiiilliliiiihiiiiniliiimi liiiiiiiiiliiiiiuilii umm Mllmlhlll 9 in as e' cttee as as as l ' .3 P52 Q 1 '. 'l 'J ll ijt ll 52 if if if Ei at ig i 3 Ei, it lg 5. if lit ll is gig' Q let! Ei I , l, . ll lf? f ji 12? , 37 IE l it :ijt , i, iQi it El fi l-u v li if il 1. . gi Q fi i EJ: li 142i 3? its , , , lgfgll The Blrhmg literary buttery it 1 V if L4 ' f' C. MUNZEL ......................... ........ P ifcsidenz' i A. FENKER ................ ............ V ice-President 5 E. GROTH ................................... Secretary M. GERDES ...............................,.. Treasuref' V E at Nil nisi bonumf' This is the opinion Thackeray voiced in speaking of .QF 5 America's first great author, Irving. Since so great an authority declared by Eli that I1'ving's writings contained no-thing but good, the class of '25 decided ll to name its Literary Society after the father of American Literature. The f society aimed to develop the latent literary talents of its members through a study of the classics. Lectures on various topics by college professors and wj rominent rofessional men, re orts b members of the societ u on the 4 at P . P - . P Y . . Y. P ti classical writers of hnglish and German Literature, musical selections from 9 33 the Works of the great compo-sers, comic drama and humorous readingsp these it El i were the outstanding features on the programs of the society. Special mention should be made of Chic Hahn's improvisations on the piano, since they lg? if added charm to mana of the societ 's ro rams. y y P g .1 , 'i L3 1 4 1 ' Q 5:5 Program C ommzttee Q 45 P. Hahn o. Ueckef E. Bom WEN lil' Sr't'c11 fy-six .1 A 'ffr-'xfiffl U , f-K. ggifw' if lx? sxcggv-,N E aj - x rj f mevililff.-Wiswfl-fwfr Xxf-qi A , ,V w f If X--X ff r ii gsm it i ,EJ if U M f f gg..ilJi--, ,,L,.,.,-f'1ifEi afgafgwai XA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII G 0 U C0 1' 1 'FU 1' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Ehtttm' 'illterarp bounty VV SCHALROFSKI P1 eszdcnt K NIENOW Vzce Preszdent E HOMEIER Secretary W KRETZMANN Treasmfer Behevmg s1mpl1c1ty to be the supreme excellence of all thmgs the Class of 26 chose to g1VC 1ts L1terary SOC1Cty the name of Amerlca s s1mple Quaker Poet VVh1tt1er At the weekly meetmgs the works of th1s poet or those of some other wrlter are d1scussed Lest the youthful m1nds of the members of th1s SOClCty smk 1nto a rut of hab1tual sobmety entertamments of a hghter nature or OCCHSIOHHI banquets are g1ven The noteWorth1est event 1n the past year s act1v1t1es was a concert g1ven Wlth the ald of the Irvmg L1terary Soclety to vvhlch the student body was 1nv1ted The soclety IS an maportant factor 1n nreservmg the sp1r1t of un1ty 1n the class Progf am Commzttee W Schlueter W Handr1ch E Nlckel m NW ' A WW XX rv-vvd ,f f ?1i f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII if P 1 I! IL M I I M I 1 Q I I I ' I I I gk 0 n n I A I Y S 1 ' . I - ' E 5 lil - Y ' I ' I Q ll - I ' ' y c eg D I , sl 5 I . Y A Q ll l - . . l . ' ' . I 3 ' 1 ' l f , ' . - , ' . f 4 ' ' RL1 . 1 A J? ', ' s H ' . yi, l E- IIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III ll llllll I I IIIII I III Illl II II III IIIIIII Il Illllllllll U7 fm Q fm S FV- IC Q, fu C. fm 3 lllu ... 2 S 2 I 2 1 - - - 2 l I - - - - I - - - S E - E Y 2 S S H 2 E E 2 E E S 2 Q ! - I S - 1 - Q S 1 1 3 . - - Z S , . E E X 1 E 2 E R. .. .... . - S 2 1 - - H ! 2 . . I v . S i - S S 1 1 Q L 2 E . . E g 1 l i 1 ' ' S - ' - E 1 ' E E :E E S E 2 ' E - g . 1 S f 2 I - , i Seventy-eight 'Y 1lYCll'1' ' A10 1 f 4 -' 'xo 'ul alll J 3'x'5-9 LJ 'fini 'L i axis .f ff 2- I lf! f W lw IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll GI o 11 c og gf 3 fa 1' IIIIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ln- -nllllllili The 'iiutnell literary Qucuztp HELDT . . . . . .President TREU . . .Vice-President FISCHER ..... Secretary RAATZ . . . Treasurer The Lowell Literary Society was organized in 1922 by the class of 27. The chief aim of the society is to provide instructive and interesting entertain- ment for the members of the class. At the bi-Weekly meetings varied pro- rams consisting of lectures by faculty members dialogs debates and read- performs in an able manner at many of the meetings. Incidentally the Lowell Literary Society creates a spirit of fellowship among the members of the class. Entertainment Committee W Schmitt C. Runge H Kama C. Wenthe New a, g fx am E E E E E E E E E S E E S E i E E ' E E E E ' E E t E 7 9 E ings are presented The society can also boast of having an orchestra, which E f E E E 5 E E 'I'lllV'llI Il .R X-X u -.-- XS Xl ' 2 Y' fl l to 'HX X l W A lllu .. .alll ' 1 - f H 'IWIII .IllIillmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll I GI 0 U C' 0 1' i 'FU 1' ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllll W, I, A Y lllll Zlibe Mark Zllitnam literary buuetp WESTERMANN . . ....... Prcsidczlzf T PFLIEGFR ..... .... I 'ice-P1 csidt nf IXOFSTER .... ....... S cn t tary MERRLE . . . . . .Tr caszmf The Mark Twain Literary Society was organized in l923 by the class of interest of its members in Worth-While literature and to provide relaxation and diversion from the routine of the Week. The first purpose is accomplished by having selections from the classic authors read as a part of the program at each meeting A lighter form of entertainment is also provided which consists either of dialogs monologs or musical numbers. The popularity and success of this society in the past insures its future growth and welfare. Entertain ment C0mmiz'z'tee ' E Ullmann R. Schumann R Goering A. Boehme i Se Cnty-uifze E zqm-Z mmm' Zfxi VU I Q HA g Ariz? 11 Lg, I Ilia . all ESQ 42? vQ1?? he f7 T I li E E E E E E 1 1 - : 1 1 : 1 - 2 : 1 S 2 1 i E E T : E : : E . E E E : , - 5 E 1 E E - 5 E E E ' : : g E E E : - E : E E : 3 1 g E 5 E Q 1 ! 3 ' S E E 5 . , , E E : - E 5' E E H' Q E ' E. 4 1. . ' f ' ' 1 fa 1 E E f E - . - . : E : R. ' . . ' 1 ' E E g E 2 E 1 : . E E E E '28, Two of the fundamental purposes of the organization are to increase the E 3 . . . 1 E ' E E . in E 5 . . 1 E -E . . E : . , - : ! 7 - E C E E E E E E E , . E . E E E E E Z 'S . 'Z' -qv -v - Y. fhmi 1 I Fl IN' ' X X. I ' I ll ' --g K 5 x Ir- 1 90.1 '3' m - 0 fl I U U e.Q 1 Q Q A ff 7 A . 4 I - ik- U .1- ' J Z 157: X ' U Ihr All H11 V p a ' 'Vw llll IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllll GJ 0 U ff' 0 Y 1 'FU 1' lllllllIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill- - l The Buunh Zltahle Qlluh R. LANGE . . . . . .............. .... V ice-President C. BRAULR . . . ............................ Secretmy H. KEUP .. ................... ........ T reasurer The Round Table Club was organized in 1924 for the purpose of further ing the social and intellectual development of its members. At the club gath erings the study of some literary classic or a debate on some vital question is a common form of entertainment. But refreshing variety is obtained by including numbers of a lighter nature in the program such as humorous dialogs or musical selections. Since most of the members of the class of 29 are enrolled in the Round Table Club it fosters and promotes a spirit of friendship and unity in the entire class Entertainment Conuntttee O Fellwock A Schwalenberg B Dammeier O Beyer I l Eighty l 1 ,J Xxx Q ,Meij- llllu . all Jhfwi9322 c I I ,I 'll' .-IIIIIIII E E E ' : E E E E E E 1 I E E E E : : E E E E : E 'I S 2 2 5 E E E E E S S 1 1 2 1' Q 1 E E E E E, S E E 5 E E - g E : E E E E E E E E 1 1 In , - E l E E E E E 2- 1 : E 3 : E - A ' r. H. SCHULTZ . .. ........................... President 5 2 . . - : . g E , E 5 ' 5 2 E E 1 E E E ' , E E E Z - 2 S E 2 ' ' 'S 2 ' 4 E - E E E i E E ' E 3 -u -1 ' - E T i E E - E 5 E E ' at ' : 2 . S 3 . . 5 E E - a - E 5 E E : : , E : E 'run' -l' 1 9 l W n 'fllllrilp ql I K U ' 0 '-i Y X Li: I f 'J fax 7 In nl A H .ffffl gf T 1 ' El Ill. .A lI'I II - ' I Ill U: ll uunmmmlInnmmmnmmlmmlmmm LG: o n c o Q' 1 fo 1' Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I II Ill' I IIII F L uma' ' , 1 III W I 1 , I I I L IIIIIIlIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I . 1 if l Q RM V ' X . N ga X Y I L I 65 x6 A ' 3 Q Xt: Nj . I v, , I 41- I 1 E' ji-5 E 2 SEQ. g 'Qi I. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II V I II II II I ii EiEE ZUEMQQHK i Eighfyo f - l mm Zfxx Q ' A ' . , 5 r VV ,gf T, III I IIII V2 i, 'M X VII I I .II W Illln itltlusln at Qinncutlna One of the objects of education is to cut away and polish those rough spots of a persons personality which mark him a man of little culture In the educational process the value of each additional factor tending to do this must be recognized The more of these factors present at an institution, the greater are its chances of accomplishing this object in education which rms at the acquisition of refinement and polish One of the most important subjects in the curricul im at Concordia Col lege working towards this end is music As the centuries have rolled by each centurv adding somethmv new and valuable to the worlds knowledge and appreciation of music its refining element has been given more and more recognition and today the cultural xaluc of music is seldom doubted Since music is a required subiect at C T C each student is subjected to its refining infiuence The practical obj ect of the music course is to train chui ch organists and it is so arranged that three years of organ study are preceded by three years of preliminary instruction at the piano The coui se requires that a student advance at least one grade within the course of a single xear At the end of the sixth vear the average student has completed a studv of Bachs Eight Little Preludes and Fugues and is competent to play for a church service Instruction in Harmony is also included in the music course and one semes ters work is devoted to a study of the history of music With Professor Kaeppel s book Die Orgel im Cottesdienst as a guide a study of the con struction mechanism and the proper use of the church organ is made The practice organs and pianos are situated in the Music Building which fo-rms the extreme east wing of the group of buildings a position which eliminates the possibility of disturbance in the living rooms caused by the droning organs and the tinkling pianos. There are at present ten organs including the new three manual Votteler-Holtkamp-Sparling chapel organ and twenty-five pianos each placed in a separate chamber. Although it would seem that so many instruments in a single building would cause such a con- fusion of noises that it would be difficult to practice this is not true since the walls are almost sound proof and very little sound can pass from one room to another. Organization and system in this course are provided by a carefully devised schedule for practice and instruction periods. The practice schedule assigns a half hour practice period a day to each student, and also designates- what organ or piano is reserved for him for each period. The large number of students necessitates the arrangement of divisions for the instruction period. Each division has three students, and receives a forty-five minute period of instruction every week. The music department is a valuable asset to- the institution, since it offers an opportunity to develop the musical taste and ability of the students., and has a cultural value. Its greatest service, however, lies. in this, that it benefits the church, since it trains church organists. But it does more than merely train organistsl it trains Lutheran organists. Eighty- two new '- V ' as-X an ,iff :Li TTSMW WTT in fe-9 J MT Z5 I7 flli....1ll il i i II III II IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll IIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . 4 1 i r 1 41- 1 -- , 41-ili 1- 1. 2 -1 1 -1 1: T- - 9-3 Z , ' l , - , - -- 1 A . W rl 11 , 1 . -1 . , - ' 1 . . , 2 . , A 1- A X. . ' . rx 1- - , 1 . 1- ' I ' A - ' 1 A 'i , I . 1 . .. . 1- K ' . Z O . . K : ' ' 1 N - 1 . 1. . zu 1 . i - ' ' A ' A ' Z , ' Q - . A U . ' 1-1 V. ' 1 r A ' , l - V I - Z . ' ' . r. - , nz ,, ri . 5 , - , f . , . . . . - I 1' I . U , O r . , K . V w , - v f ' 3 Q -4 ' - ,, - ' . di! fi , ' r ' -. , A . dy I - 1 rf V I f . .' . n u 1 ' - 1 N i v ' ' i ' 1 A A 1 . f' 5 X. l , 1 , N1 1 f K u ' 1 l , 1 L i' . 5' 1 ' . ' M 1 - S ' - ' . S ' 1 ' i , ,, ' ' . 7 N' . ' 4 s. v 7 ' 1 A A 1 , ' ul r. A - r . . ' . E M , , , 1 . , ,L 1 ' - - ' E' . - 1 . , : , , n 1- - 1 1 - 1 Q' 1 1 E - -n 1 -1 nun - -Zi 1- I - I - 1 - - III I I III II llllll Illl I IIIIII I III IIIII II Il III Illllll Il IIIIIII IIIIIIIIlllllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - - -Q .1 1 .1 - L - lIi....1' fe rin-si--ss ,,4 2aQs Ti 7 U I I llllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GJ 0 U C 0 1' I 'ffl I' llllllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I hx -alll p I I ,f-- XM Kmwll AR I QEUHEUIUIH Qlullege Qllburus Th1s well known org'1111zat1on ot C T C came 1nto e 1ste11ce 111 1977 a11d slnce that year l1as occup1ed '1 promment place among tl1e college o1ga111 zat1ons It 15 composed of tl1ose members of tl1e student body who are 1nterested 1n acquumg a knowledge of organ1L1ng and d11ect1ng a bodv of s1ngers But 1Tl2lI1y are 11'1fC1'CStCCl 111 a chlferent phase of the wo1l as the chorus offers a 1T1CCl1L1I'l'1 of relaxatlon fro111 tl1e general routme a11d tl1e t1n1e IS spent 1n 1ncreas1ng the1r knowledge of a large HL1IT1lfJ61 of 1Cllg1OU5 and secular songs wh1ch wo1k becomes n1ore a pleasure than a duty At present about svity members constltute the cl1orus As 111 other xears Prof A Beck 15 the d1rector HIS mam obyect 19 to tram a body of smgers to appear 1n pubhc concert and to replesent tl1e college 111 the often fhsre garded art of s1ng1ng Through h1s unceasmg effort a11d 1nterest Prof Beck has made h1s presence felt and the result 18 unusuallv h11e phrasmg pleasmfr express1on and noteworthy prec1s1on 1n 1nterp1et111ff a song It has been the custom 1n forn1er vears to glVC a 11umber of conce1ts n been successful the chorus th1s year gave concerts 1n four of Cl11C3,fIO s largest and best known Lutheran churches Unfortunately chmattc condltxons on the even1ng of most concerts were xerv unfavomble vet the efforts of the chorus were alwavs well rewarded JU ,fff 'gg 1-J- 3 1 1 I Illll IIII II Illl Il llllllll Illllllll IIII Illll I III Ill IIII Illlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 1 I at . Y 1 . A 5 . , I 4 4 ,' ' ' Ei 1 . . - E' . 3 1 ' - . e K' U3 ' 1 . - if h L-4 H . i B Us - 5 . . i f 5,-f ' 1 - Q . . A - , 1 ' sw ' '. lg 1 5 - ' X J - , - t lc Q , , I SU 5 M . 'V 7 0 W - ' . my L1 1 - . lv O 1 1 1 l 1 ' - lmflx- Q . O 1 lj' E1 - 1 l Q K A ' . n 1 I 02 ' , ' - . 1 g 9 4 - V ' . v i ' lie I Uv - -3 ' X1 A' 2 Q - - ' f ' A A ,Q 5 U 1 . , 1 .-. 'll 3 ' ' n l -. f-P 1 A , - K 1 ' ET , - - I 1 f V' - , I' . f ' ' I ' :4 1 - 5+ ' 1 . If . 'v .1 ' fly' 1 l 'T 4 ' 1, ' l lf ,r - ,g 3 1 ' - ' 5- . :nt 4 so y - 1. l A, at ' gil QED E 1 ' I r ' , - l K -A if u. ki, hh . . . I 1 ., ga A U7 U N I ' 1 , L I l 3 I L 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I ll III III I I Il I III I I IIII I III III I Il III ll llll II III IIII IIII II IIIII Q Q I E? YQ P. O- la l '1- T N: fu 'Q Q Q i i - I - ! j i 2 U - - A I I U - - - i - 2 - I 1 1 2 2, Q Q a r , 7 nr C - - -u K L . : N . 1 . , g . .... . g 1 1 ' 1 Q 1 .T . c c - ' .- 1 -. , ' . 2 I ., ., . V , , : ' 1 C. , . - : J . . . . : ' . ,. . .' 5 , 1 . .N . . . ,Q N ! W C - H ' L ' ' ,q. 'a '- J it 1 , - . ' 4 - . ....... ... g 1 . ' ... ..... ,... 1 1' . V' T . . . . . ..... . . . . - '. e . 3 e , 151 2 3 1 'l Q 1 E T C01'11r1s: TTOIIIZIOIZUSI Altos: - : N. . , nn Y ., - ' S .F , -- - 4. 1 . I I H. C ' ' E E' V2 ' i cb : A. Scliwztlenberg 1 L T. .Q i , . T , : ' ' ' ' 1 E V ' f - 4' S 'ui AL , A .. , 1 Q , C t 2 ', ', V .T Y ll 79 6 7 1 ' c e ' . , 5 - . 2 y 11 xr f 1 KK 37 . ., , c .4 ' ' , 'iss Y' un - ' ., , ., ., .O , c ,r........, 1 7 1 1 vi f 0 1: f - X 1 a 1 0 0 J - ,B ag, ,f m L, -..K ' x J f uw L T ff? fy 1 1111 I . , 1 l 'lI IlllIlllIIll lllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllll Q 0 U C 0 V 7 'fo T' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm II lllll-- . i -nlllllln E rn 1 The Barth The band is by far C Il C s best known organization, and for years has Justined its claim to that distinction However not until recently was it able to display its real merit 'ts the leading organization due to the inadequacy of the instruments in former years But '1 few years ago it was decided to puithase instruments of a better grade and a well known manufacturer ieceived a large order from ll C Tiof H H Pollex is the director this year and the interest that he E E E E E I S 2 C E S S E : - 2 - E E 2 .Q ' E E E 4 E E 1 E cl E 5 E E E E fl- 1 E E A E . E P Born R. XVern1nv NV. Zalinow E 141 1 E ., 21 E C1 7! 1 : 77 LC 77 : 'luv-un -al -,I-1 1.l.Q- -ssl Ji 111 1 'fr W W E takes in his woilt has also inspired the band s members to do the utmost in E tlien worl The b nds executive start consists of the following: E E P SILIBEL P7'CSI'dC'TZf - E E ALBERS g67C7'Lff17'y ' XV HAMDRICH Y1'cas111'c1' E A MATTNLLD L1b1'a1'ia11 : 'l QTOPPPNIIAFEN .......... . . .fs 'sfazzf Iib1a1'ia11 : 'l ie roster y I Handricli P. Seibel A. Dankoehler - lxlutli P. Krotke lf. Qandersfeldt - Xlbeis ff h C. Schoessow E Hftndiich Eng h A B111 if0'l'L67.K'.' E qwvert ' mppen 'wen H, qclimitzer E C-'I117'I.lllf,S'f . lNeusiis ' E Handr cli Ben Johnson R. bchumann E Satoplznlzev 0. Sclineeuincl D7Il177 E R Raitels M. Timmerniann H. Meyer : X Grebirlg H. Ave I 'tllemant 0. T 'st : In the band s repertoire one finds operatic 'md standard selection: and E lirge number of military marclies. The followinff overtures are included in 5 a long list of this type Herold s Zampa Menclelsxohn s Ruy Blas Von - Flotow s Stradella 'md Ixeler-Bela s T usts iel. Amoncf the marches up 6 a S onennds Qousa s kind Cotton Stars and Stripes Forever and Arizox. 6 fl. l ! X n A 1 U 'J TT- . Ili. A' uw'--nl 0 Illva ' IIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q 0 U C 0 1' 1 'FU 1' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I un- 4... Q IIIIIII L 6191116 Grtbestra Concordia College orchestra was organized in the fall of the year 192-I A constitution xx as drawn up and all the necessary steps were taken to make the organization an efficient one. The purpose of the orchestra is to arouse the students interest and appreciation for good music music of a symphonic type the creation of the masters. Under the b-aton of Prof. Paul Boester the orchestra has made remark able progress toward correct interpretation of these Works. Included in its repertoire one finds such selections as Schuberts Unlinished Qymphony and March Militaire Haydn s qymphonie Militaire Valensins Celebrated lVIinuet and other well-known works. as other organizations the orchestra has an executixe staff: Klawittei president' Nienow secretary-treasurer' Qpurgat librarian. Meetings of a business nature are held the first Tuesday of every month The roster of the orchestra reads: Conductor: Prof. P. Boester. First xiolins: Klawitter Nickel Raatz Spurgat qchock Bezek Second violins: Reuterp Krenzke 'Xhenoxx NYfebracht Fremdei Cello: Schultz. Bassviol: Uecker. Clarinets: Mattfeldt -Tohnson Schneewind. Cornets: Albers Kluth. Trombone: Seibel. Tuba: Stoppenhagen. Drums: List H. Meyer. Piano: Damkoehler. El Q E' if In I ,X was v KM I V' N ,XTX llll u.. .All Emi , 422 TT Cl l 1 l E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIIII IIII I IIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II P l fy 4 H i xl W , L' P. G lv Q W w T l' ' I 3 V ' , l X ' I Y 1 v E X . P- sq l I r f R , r f Q f 1 , . f A XX-LA N is ' A - J ,L ' A I A is 'E . ' , ' I I -' Q, E 1 -Tit 4 IIIIIIII IIII II I I IIII Ill I I II I III IIII IIIII I II II I II IIIIIIIII II IIII II I IIIIIIIII II II II I I I I I I l - A 1 llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GJ 0 U C 0 1' I 'FU 1' ll IlllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'ill' l D A ' A nlll ll -Il - Bur Qliuncerts anh Cfntzrtamments Planmng for plays and concerts and lookmg forward w1th cons1derable anx1ety to the1r successful presentat1on seems to be a part ot the students l1fe at Concorcha for not o11ly those aCt1VCly engaged 1n prepar111g for these enter ta111n1e11ts but all students feel to some extent the respons1b1l1ty mvolved 1n 1nak111g these concerts and plavs successful C T C student bodv has also felt the need of g1v1ng 1ts many fr1ends occas1onal enterta1nme11t and It has for vears enjoyed the pr1v1lege of g1V1Hg concerts 1n tl1e college 3.UClltO11L1I1 Foremost among tl1e colleges Concerts are the so called Annual Con certs These are usually g1VCH a few weeks before the close ot the school vear The programs usuallv cons1st of 1nstrumental and vocal select1ons declan1at1ons chalk talks dr'1n1at1zat1ons and a var1ety of other numbers udgmg from the capac1ty aud1ences durmg these perfo1n1ances and the1r enthus1ast1c demonstrat1ons on these occas1ons 111 prenous years one may say that the concerts have been successful Attempts have been made to make the concert of 1925 tl1e best ever and months have been spent 1n preparat1on of lt It v11ll be QIVCH May e1ghth n1nth fifteenth and s1xteenth 1n the college aud1 tor1um It 15 hoped that those 1nterested 1n C ll C s progress w1ll 1esponf l1eart1ly o11 tl1e dates of the Eleventh Annual Concert Bes1des the annual co11certs the band occ1s1onally offers enterta1nn1e11ts somet1mes 1n the college 3L1Cl1tO1'1L11Tl and QO1'1'lCt11T1Cb 1n speclal halls rented for these OCCHSIOHS Towards the 1'1'1lClCllC of May and the beff1n111nff of Tune when the weather 15 pecul1arlv su1ted for outdoor 3Ct1V1ty the band QIVSS a number of open alr concerts From entl1us1ast1c reports of the auchence manv of whom enyov the mus1c fro111 the1r homes 111 the v1c1n1tv of the college the executue staff of tl1e band bel1eve that then efforts are amply repa1d Other e11terta1n111e11ts are g1ven by the VIIIOUS l1tera1v soc1et1es 111 the aud1tor1u111 throughout the school year usuallv for the beneht or the students In a wav these enterta1nn1e11ts help to 1nterest tl1e students 1n dran1at1c art and good 111us1c lt 19 hoped tl1at C T C w1ll grow rap1clly 111 tl e d1rect1on of successful pl1vs 'md concerts a11d prog1ess favorablv toward tl1e end that they te11d tc 1each 11a111elv to get more people 111terested 111 C T C E Ezglzfy slr - at ' U www M 'XY 'f ' JW 112 fx S ! E 2 1 1 Q 1 - ! Q l 1 1 2 S 3 , S - i Q W - - : E E - - 1 2 E l I I - 1 S - 3 E : 1 1 ll 2 ' V 1 . ' s ' ' : I . . . ' 1 1- , . 1 1 .' 1 S - V ' 1 , ' . Q - I Z : , 1 l ' A - A E - ' . . - E E . . . - . . ' ' . - 1 g 'X ' - E J . , , 1. E E , 1 X - ff V - E lf 1 1 ,, . ' - . 1 1 -, f 7 . , , S ' ll ' , ' ' ' .S I' E X C . . Q . in - , ' - , - - , , s J : . . . . E E 1 - 1 C 1 -- E : I ' '. - ' 1 ' 1' : l 1 S . . . 3 . I . - V 3 ' - S ' J ' : S 4 , , , 1 , U - E N . . . E i ' , ' , ' . E ,- y - - - t - - - : 1 ' ' I , , , . ' 1 I- ' . - - 1 g 1 ' . c . . . ' A 1 E - K6 ln g : . . . . E 1 .. C c .,, c . . 1 g . . . . . . . E E ' t 's . . t . . : 3 ' S B ' . ' . . s 'L . . s s . - ' E - ' 1 ' ' ' ' 2 g KC ' V7 ' ' ' A E ' ' l 2 E v . v ' Y . . - . ' . : S 1 Q , . 3 1 - 2 I 1 If 7 2 ' - ' E 'S . e . 1 U ' 1 '. - 4 - S E s 1 ' ' ' E 1 - - N ' . 1 , ' : ! y : C . E Y 3 .x l l . . Y 1 . 1 . N 1 Y E 1 1 1 C ,k c A A . x v , V , V 1 - E E , V 1 , .. A. . . E - S 2 1 S ': E E - E E 2 E - - - : : : 5 1 1 1 2' : 5 E E : E S -g 1 - ,r---r -1- .' V 4 Au Q 9 A W 1 rn I U 104131, CV ' ' H A 'Cf' ,, K V C I -' 1 L, Q 9 - X . 'NN X--Q X' - L .4 1 U u !,v,3,,,57 ,QJXLJ3 4rr iR i ig D' ' . - .L A NFO r ' - eq , gp I QF:-,ff Qthletics 1894-? LUTHERAN SEMINARY Seward, Neb. Although continually enlarged, the college at Ad- dison could not supply the need of Christian teachers in our Synod. Therefore, in 1894, a new teachers college was erected at Seward, Nebraska, in 1906, CL ldrge lecture hall was added to the main group of buildings. Last year, another new building was dedi- cated, and at present an administration building is being erected. This institution has a faculty of thir- teen and at student-body of two hundred and twenty- three. - 2 - 1 1 - I 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - E K 1 1 1 1 1 - : 1 ! 1 - - - 2 2 1 1 1 3 - S 1 I T - Q E 1 1 ! , Q 1 - 4 2 1 - U - 1 - ! - 1 - H - - - 1 - ! 1 j 1 - ' 1 , - 1 1 , S , 1 1 1 ' S 1 1 , - 1 1 1. 3 X 1 1 1 S Q 1 Q 1 1 1 1 T I 1 1 - .f 1 S 1 , - : 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 - Q 2 1 - - S E 2 E 1 2 - 1 1 - 1 E i - 1 In 1 1 1. S - - 2 2 1 V---r-u, .Q V m,,' mL ,,.-5 A N mm, -wx W D - K 9 ' ' , - ll 9 J in ll J in 4 ,,f77? IIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI G: 0 U C 0 1' i 'FO 1' llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll e::'V!'-In Ill ln- . ' 1 1 l iblwufiknw i Eiglzty-seven - W hllu alll ff J 9 Ill- 4 HI I 1' w Q1 5 X E 5' E V! 1 g I 'll y Q: IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII GI 0 U C' 0 1' i 'FU 1' 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll, I . III ' '- - - -I ' 2 1 Qlluncnrhia Qthletnr Zlssmziatiun The Concordia Athletic Association was one of the first organizations known at Concordia. Since its beginning, the aims of this organization have always been to provide for phy sical recreation of the students and to develop a better spirit of sports manship among the students This is done by sports, both competitixc and intramural Fvery member of the Association h s the opportunity of taking active part in athletics although he m y not be aole to represent the college in competitive games Our si! tennis courts givc ample room for tennis en thusiasts to call upon their epeitoire of strol es, and at any time during the tenn s season one may see someone trvmg to outdo his opponent n swing ing the iacquet CHIC 11 NNN But tennis is not the only sport to attract manv enthusiasts at Concordia for even mc re interest is shown in baseball In order to take care of all those interested in Am rica s popular sport the Athletic Association has adopted thc following plan Fverv Vear three leagues are formed known respectively as Major Minor and Bush Leagues Each league has hve or more teams so that every vear about one hundied and fifty students or moie are actively engaged in playing base ball Bats balls and the general up keep of the diamonds are taken care of by the Association Then a schedule s drawn up and everv night pro vided the W eatheiman issues the permit siac teams can be seen displaying their prowess and ab1l1tv on the campus The controlling body of this Association is the Athletic Committee con sisting of the President the Secretary and Treasurei the Business Manager and the Managers of the respective sports The members for the years 24 nd 75 are Bornhoeft President Hahn Qecretaiy and Treasurer utL1 Business Manager Rast Basketball Manager GIOSS Football and Baseball Manager Seibel Tennis Manager Raatz Track Maniger Due ciedit must be given oui Athletic Director Prof O F Rush through latest improvement has been the purchasing of bleachers Plans have also been negotiated for the lavincf of four clax tennis courts to be finished before the close of the school Near 75 Qlluncuriama Qtbletmn rnmuters The Concordia Athletic Piomoters originated in the year 1974 the grad uates of River Forest beinp the founders This organization is made up exclusixelv of C T C Alumni and works in harmony with the Concordia Athletic A sociation lhe aim of this organwatlon is to promote spoits at Concordia bv cieatmfr a keenei interest on the part of the Alumni ihis Association has donated toward our new bleachers and firthermore desires to reward our letter men with medals Tn the future th v hope to assist River Forest in raising athletics to a much higher standard Tlae C A P as well as the Alumm Association should be commended and be given as much assist ance as possible in then future good xx ork Any alumnus xx ho has the welfare of C T C at heart max shou his oood pirit bv gixmg the C A P his heartx support Fzglztal czglzt gfvfm semis WZ Xxx la Tim a ff 297 : E E 1 : E E - 1 . r' 2 - ' . . 'E E 4 . W f . A . 1 E : f- . A f E - . . . - . 3 :s a , ' ' ' - 'C . . . , g E J, ' J ' ' . a ' T E : . - - . g . . . - - ' - V 7 'J ' : , - 1 . sf g - 1 S f ' ' 3 1- 1 E ' . . . . 1 fs s l A , 1 .. E : V , ' ' f . ' r - . . : E ii sy ,-I r . . Q : : Y 1 e , . - c I : E , x , N . H . E - , C g, 1 1 - . f .,f 1 X.. - C ' ,' E : 2 - ' A - ' ' -1 2 . . . ' g 1 . x ' ,7 A y - ' y '- E - - ' r 1 Q 1- 1 . s, -. C. E A N A . ' O . p . E 1 C T 1 1 V , - ' E , E - V 1 a .1 v , ' ' . Z 1 . r 1 ., , V J ' : . , - . X . i. . Y. E - . C . . , ., , s 4 - t -I Z 1 ' C: c .. : 1 ' ' ,,. ,V , y - Z g . . . 4 . : - s 1 . . A W' - T 3 E - ' C - ' ' i .. '. 1' A T M ' f ' It la.. c ' ' F. 7' c ' c ' JV '. l E : . ' 1 i 1 A V 9 v P I A , 1 7 E - , .t , , . , . , - . . E ' 1 4 l 1 C C, ' l C v ' 7 Q - E whose untiring efforts much has been accomplished in the past years. The 5 ! . Q c. ., ' ' . ' Q ' ' r L c .,. C E 5 C- a it F LU ' 5 : V E 1 -- - 3 I ' f E E E Q Q Q s Q E 1 V - . 1 -v - 7 p ' . . . ' , c. T: . .. -.' ' c g E l ' 7 ,N c ' ' 7 . . T . T l. E 1 ., ' C. I A ' . , c 1 . . , E 1 c s,. , .. L C v . . ' c., E E . . . . . A - c 1 ., . L , ., . . . . ., - E i 1 o Q I ' C ' . , . ,. . .t t. - : . . . 4 V v : 1 ., I V yi, , V . A 1 y I E n u u 1 a u Q S ' - - - q ,v Y ' ol F A . 7 L ' ' ' K ..r E E . I ....'l . . 4 '- - 'nur-lll'll 'ruuv -gn v' A Y K G W' t it U A - I Fa ac- U vw l ' rw- Q T Mui- TT- g, 4 u I J ll T - fs f - -2' XJ if f Ji. L2f' A ,,. -If 5 I ! lll. .all -A -treble'--ssl l S 1 U Il.. ,nl V, 1 'ml' 'IV 'll IIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII GI 0 U C' 0 1' 1 'FO 1' IlllIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllw' Ill I ullll ...u 1 3 H GROSS Jlialaau' M BORNHOEIT Captain . , ,., .5.. ,,..,.. Top Row Left to Ri ht-Coach A. F. Schmiedin A. Witkovsky M. Chovanec R. Lindenberg B. Jutzi C. Klawitter M. Free-r M. Bauy W. Eilers A. Petrowsky H. Meilahn H. Gross. Bottom Row-C. Schmidt W, Doerin C. Plenke H. VVitt E. Groth M. Bornhoeft A. Socha R. Krause I. Mueller A. Piehl S. Sandor. M Efgfffwfw Ill .. 'lu- - 1 S 1 S 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 L' - S Z 1 E 1 - 1 1 S - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 I 1 U 1 T 1 1 E 1 1 - E T- i I S 1 1 1 L' 1 E 1 I 1 S 2 S Q E . .... .... ....... A L 1 1 , .V 1 5 - S 1 1 l 1 1 1 : 1 . 1 . If I TY T : Y f - 'JL f l E f In 1 : wmxymfww, 1 E 1 S 1 1 1 2 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z Z 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 2 I1 1 3 S Q 3 0 U ' l b by 1 1 S un r 1 y , 1 v y In Q 1 gv v v 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 v 1 ,-n-sq A JW? 0 O Th 1 1 I 9 ff' ' lggdd 'lui U J B gr Y 'P S H f R W- X Q . X5 S1 M' NWN we Ti Vi gf Y f S34 J... - 31 llllllllllllll Ill lllll llll ll Ill ll I Ill llll lllll I Ill ww . I 'll WITT KRAUSE A touchdown! Who made it? Yea Witt! Such was the cry when Witt took a dive o-ver the goal-line for the first touchdown of the season. He was safety man and well did he qualify for this position. Fight was his middle name. Krause was relied upon to fill in at either of the halfback positions. His set jaw must have scared his opponents for often he would promenade through their ranks. What was lacking in speed was made up for in brute strength. Among the new material last fall was Freer. He proved to be a very capable football player in all respects. He started at guard but when the team needed another cen- ter, he also filled that position efficiently. All right fellows he-res the line-up for today: Doering center etc. Such were the words of the captain at the beginning of each game and everyone who saw him play was convinced that he was the ideal man for the pivot position. Say, that left guard is certainly treacher- ous. The person spoken of is none other than Bany. He spoke little, but did much. After one attempt at his side of the line, the opposing team gave up such an attack as hope- less. ' I I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GJ 0 U C 0 1 1 'FU l lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll allnllll 2 Q - 1 E - ss 1: u ll rc 'S - 7 1 H : ' S E :I 1 Q i cr an : 2 - 1 1 K 1 -1 -. cc an g S 1 1 Q 8 - - , 1 ! ! 1 1 Q 1 1 S - - 2 - - l E ct u -2 3 U 1 2 2 , 1 - E , 2 ., , g Y Y T. 1 a u C y 7 E Cr , l y : ! 1 - - 1 1 1 - E 2 3 Z E - FREFR DOERING BANY - X ll nl XLX J3 3 ll. ill W 4- --fdlc'nL c'XZl5iTl'j llll. .nlll M . 4 ' ff 1- Y - 2: ' S 1 VII II 'I , - , I I ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll GJ 0 U f 0 f' 1 'FU Y Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lu I K lllll Socha was the star quarterb-ack. He had an educated toe, passed to perfection, tackled like a whirlwind, skirmished around the ends, and frequently gained on a dive over the line. He was a field general to be proud of. Wit, the featherweight of the team, as- sisted at the wing positions. He became noted for pulling surprise partiesl' by ruining a play before it was Well under way. We expect him to do good work in the coming season. Klawitter's two hundred pounds or more came in quite handy at right guard. Once started, he was hard to stop, and when in posi- tion, hard to budge. He always managed to make the opening wide enough fo-r the back- iield to plunge- through. When Doering stepped out of the ranks for a rest, l'Pieh1 closed the opening in great style. He was a fighting Hash and feared nothing His hobby was to break up plays Qandor our good naturcd guard though not 1 spectacular playei greatly assisted in giving our line a reputation He was a stone wx all in the defense all SOCHA Wlrkovs RY - RLAWITTER PIEHL bAlNDOI 3 E WW www' .Q A ' .ii g IIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII II II I IIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIuIII III l T- . I rw T I ' Q ' N 1 ,I Xlk , ' A ' bi . w F. lv D M I ' I I il 'U .I I - i ll I X If l I' W Qllf E... .Z It, is-' I .sa a Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIII IIII IIII III II I III IIII IIIII I I III III Ili II III I Il JR ,bf l Xe 7 Cl I I' V' lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 6 0 U C 0 Y 1 'FO 1' IllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll jU'I1I utzr was the rehable left end Wlxen he stepped 1HtO the frav absolute conhdence could be placed rn hrm He was qu1te steadv and '1 keen Judge of methods of attack Manv a halfback was sprawled when commg 1n con tact wlth htm Lrnde s d tty was to pull them o tt of the arr VVatch that r1ght end could be neard from the opposlng team when Lmde vt as 1n actton Hrs toe was rehed upon for the evtra pO1Ht aftel the touchdown 'lhe Socha to I ndenberg conab1nat1or vt as respons1ble for many of Concordras gatns SCl'l1'H1dt was a bulwark of defense 'tt rrght guard or tackle Vkh n he took h1 I TNDTINBFRV stand 1n the lrne he was there to stay though the attacks be ever so hard He moved about w1th hghtnrng lrke raprdltv VVhen he clamped hrs arms around an opponent he was b1OL1gl'1t to the earth Chovanec was another member of the squad H however had 'fo dlscontlnue after the hrst game on account of an njury Whrlc plaxrng on the team hc suoshtuted at e1ther tackle or center Not words but deeds w 'ts Pete s favor 1te motto Vlfhen he was on the Held he had no1h1ng to sav but throuoh hls harct work he let evervone knovx that he was there Hrs pos t1on wa t'1cKle and ucl dtd he quahfv - SCH MIDT CHOVANEC Phraowskv - Nm ,y Ill ff- X-lxn lll. alll Xlx ,, ,2,2,t T -E' Fl ll ..ll 1 '-l- 1 ii - 2 H H H H H H H H H H 5 E . IIII IIII II IIII II II IIIII I IIIIII IIIIII IIII II III II II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII III IIII lllll I ll I I IIIII IIIIIIIII III' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . A ' , A H H H 7 2 li' l.-4'1 S7 I A 4 - 4 I .. A J Q -4 1 - A I , ' 5 .a A + A : , .D 'i t M x ll 1 t A A A AA A A . 9 -I tl If l Y . , . . f' ' . - 1. ' . f ' : . 2 ' I 2 H' - '. . : : 4 WNN -A ' I N ' ' , V 'Ll 'mf X ' - . - 2 ' . . Ay A . A A . A , f A . . ' ,. ' 3 A fn A AAC! , AA A: 1 A ' 3: . ' Q ' A N4 l E A L 'tl , Z: I '. A ,--n ' A : 3 AA A . - AA A A . A A A ,, 1 ,. -1 A A ' . H s A A A A' ,- M ' V' -. l Ag F ' Y Y - ' . l 'l ' A 4. - ' A ' ' 1 , I . , , . - .- N g A N- , A ' ,Ad 4 r ' . - AAA-4 -. .4 . X4 ' ' A. A. A ' A 1 A - ' 'A A ' rn A ' . , H , 'f 3 -t. ' ' 's A l I . 1 . ' ' 1 ' I ' Q H. - v A -A ' ' V A rs A 2 A ' f - 'AT .' . I . r A I F A , - l . ' H - A. A A 1 .. ' ' Q L. ofa ft . 4 1 , . H-W H A- v Ja I 2 1 - ' I ? I I E IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q 5 H A A AAA A, AAA. A A.. . ,A ,A , . , .. A me I rrt, .. ,.,.AAArAA .... .. A, AIAA- A ,L.,-,.A. , - .. .. . . ,, ,,.,j,AA.A, ,. ., .. A . . I lv I I s . .g Wu It IllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI GJ 0 U C 0 I' I 'ga I' lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll In I IIIII Hjacki' quite successfully took care of the end of the left flank. Time after time he would break through the opponent's line and ruin their plays. His tackling was excellent in all phases. He kept remarkably cool under all conditions. Eilers was the middle feather of the left Wing. He vvas quite successful in making openings for the back fieldg blocking punts was his hobby. l Plenke was one of our half-backs. Witli ' his head down, he would crash into- the line. In each game he seems to show some improve- MIEILAHN ment, and in the coming season he will, no ,1 .M . l doubt, be one of the mainstays of the team. on the plunged veteran. the suc- 'fBorny, whose words were law gridiron, was pilot o-f the te-am. H like a locomotive and punted like a To him we must give due credit for cess of the team. VVeeds was one our fleet-footed half- backs. Although small he specialized in de- fensive Work. On the offensive the end run vvas his favorite form of attack. p EILLRS l ,--- WW n -xrxmwfl pi I w ff 7 l t IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIII A A I f Q i c. F FU E X Z x 7 m . m V U ' i la x X W L as N 75 rn Z L' o m l I 3 XA,-D l 5 g gg llkf l sa Q o H Q .1 ff A 1 I X rig. X -E , ., ! Tun ii: ' l 5 IllIlIllI IIII I I I II llll III I II Il I III I I IIIII I III III II .E II' I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q 0 11 C 0 1' I 'FO 1' IIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll jfnuthall Football 19 one of the later sports at Concordn and has not xet reached the standard vxhrch rt hopes to atta1n m the near future Although the results do not appear fax orable they are qu1te satrsfactory to the team when takmg the cahber of a few of the opponents and the xoutn of the sport at Concordra mto cons1derat1on Tue results are 'ts follows September 77th Crane O Concord1a O Qctober 4th Elmhurst 74 Concordla O October 18th Wlteaton 60 Concordla O Noxember Sth Morton O Concordla la November 77nd Llsle 70 Concordra 3 The Clane game u as a hard fought contest wrth 1 elthel s1de showmg an3 great advantage The ball for the most part of the game vsas 1n Crane S terr1 tor f llhe next ga1ne was Concordras first defeat and was at the hands of Elmhurst College The lack of experrence on Concordra s slde plus a power ful ae11al attack on the part of the opponents accounted for the defeat Another defeat followed Wheaton bemg the v1ctor fhe1r well bal anced team proved to be much too powerful for our eleven A vrctory for Concord1a followed the x1ct1m bemg Morton Colleff Wrtt and Socha each took a turn at carrymg the pxgskm over the goal l1ne whrle the opponents were bemff held to a standst1ll The season closed w1th a defeat at the hands of the powerful L1sle College eleven Concord1a started wrth a rush and before Eve mlnutes had elapsed had scored three pomts ua Sochas drop klck But Llsles varled attack proved too strong for us and the game ended wlth a vlctory for L1sle Frve of the men that partrclpated m these games namely Bornhoeft Erlers Socha Sandor and jutm have played the1r last game of football for Concordla qmce however other plavers have been develop1ng It rs hoped that the posrnons of these may efhcrentlv 'te frlled and that the season of 75 may be a success l XXX 5196 3 E -0. 2 S+-. Q 2 Q I.: X, ,f -'tr II i 2?-11 , l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII I I IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . A 1 I l Fa.. A r I 5 I I If I I If! I 1 I I l . w If I T A 4 A . i A t-A I rx VZ- Q 5 I . ' , R I 1 - rs G 4 0 .. -1. A , ' 1 M ' ,r . - ' ' A ' . 2 D . . ,, r 1 it Q I 1 ' 2 . r . , ' . W X l I ' - X 'll , ' I I A I Xa f ' E' I I , 1, '- ' fl Q N I r ' I C I . ' 7 I A 'I I-2 A - ' 4 1 ' , ' x , 1 - VX cr I ' - I tt It - I 1 W W 4 w ' I tp, t . . , I r A hrfxk , A , ' , A .. . N- - - - . .. , . A 'ILM ' . rf ' ' ' t J t w , 1 I x I . I ' . - X '- - - . ' 5 N ' . A . I' , -- , yr v V 'N . . 5 1' . . ,J ' - ' . A . f l A A - I I . ' ' C . 'J .' .- ' 'P + A gl 1. , - A , H J. ' 7' I L r IIN I f r ' I , ' rx . . ' 1 - ' A I I, M , , f ' I 5 - ' ' I . I - ' I - r . - ' E . ' X ' Y 'U , ' I U l ' K. K. N. I I I I - A 5' 'E I I a 'E 7 ' : K 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il II Illll lllll IIII I Ill Il IIIIII I I IIIIII I III Ill II II Ill I IIIIIII Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII lllll 5 5 l 5 I E E E E E E G Q 3 n o 'Q 1 Z'-3 'F E E E E E E E E E I 5 I A M1-IDR Ccpfauz 2 5. 13' S. fn Left to Right-G. Rast B. Iutzi R. Ixrause' H. Gross H. Ahreus W. Doering VV. Theiss A. Meier A. Fricke. V... -.. ., Mwg lm KC: ,xx 1.!?Y 'l-uu-----q Qu.. . . ,X-2-7213521 lla... .all H 1 w-.. .AI l un '--:sq - . a ln 7 V777 VV YY Y - 5 E 2 1 E E -1 S 2 -n E E E - : : ' E E 5 : : L: : 5. I 2 2 E E E - E I - : 5 E E E , : 1 E : ' S ! - 5 : E 1 E .. E ! E G. RAST ..................................... Mamzgm' : A! . I ' ....... .... i 1 S 1 S S E 5 .: 5 - 5 - I E - E : E E I - - Q - l 1 : - : : 5 : j ! E E l E E E E E E E E : : E 5 E E 3 E E E 3 f E g , , . , , , : - r: 2 : v g E E E E - 1 IllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Q 0 U C 0 f' 1 'FU 1' lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill W 'lll i B ' Il n ll l ulllllll llll Al Meier, captain and right forward, was a demon on the offense. He was the smallest man on the quintet, but his size proved to be no handicap for him. Time and time again he would dribble the full length of the floor to get a sho-t from underneath the basket. Try as hard as they might! the opposing guards could not stop him. Ahrens, our speedy forward, was a valu- able utility man Although his eye was not as accurate as it might have been, he was, nevertheless, a dangerous man for the oppos- ing team. He also- played a very strong d - fensive game Fricke proved to be quite a successful candidate for the forward position His eye for the basket was very accurate and when once free he could be counted on to score a few more points for Concordia He was small in stature but this handicap was fully com pensated for by h1s agility Lets keep that left forward from scoring more points Gross and that left forward was stopped right then Gross played right guard and Guard was his middle name His opponent had little opporti nits for ge mng anything like an easy shot at the Goa with Gross hanging on his neck Mlffiv 1 fx? MQW E E 1 1 - 5 E .. 1 1 E E 1 2 - l 1 ! 1 1 Z 1 1 2 Q n : E E E 1 1 1 1 5 E 5 E :I C Z E - - E : 1 1 - 2 S . 1 2 1 - ! -. 1 1 1 2 S i : E E 2 2 ra ' , H , ' 3 5 E S ' ' g - : C A Q E E y - 'S 1 2 E . . Z - 1 ' ' 2 2 ' , E E . . . - 1 c 7. : ! - : E Z' 2 1 It 1 1 - E : 2 2 E F 1 S 2 3 1 K1 y ' E 2 .- E ' r 1 fr E : l f f 5 E ' ' . 'g : an 1 E cc as ' ' E 1 , ' ' - ' E ' ' 1 1 t- : E ' 5 Z 54 1-E. . . 1 1 E ,ff 5. Y 6 E 1 is . . . E - - 2 : A i E A Z J E E E E ! E E E E : 5 I T. - f,- I - lr--uv un 1' . A vu Irllvwl 5 ' u ' ,, vv- 0 - ,J I I .- y. . 4 U - gg-fix -W - H- 9 9 3 ll I1 , ,, XKAKAJ1 3. K f , A -..H U 'i 3, -Qc ,,, -H ,- -J' .f ll I l, 4 ' ,fl ,e! ,2S,f' - -1-22, ,.,4 ' lx Al uni---iq T ,,,,,,Wi s 'ui llllllllIlIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q 0 0 1' I 1' Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Krause alternated at center and forward positions. His hobby was to sneak under' the basket to receive a long pass from the other end of the court. His six-foot stature assisted him materially in executing such a play. He will very likely be relied upon to carry the burden of the pivot position next year. uTl161SS, good eye plus his speed won a steady berth for him as a forward His drib bling was spectacular at times and often greatly assisted in breaking up the opponents defensive He will be with us foi four moie years and will no doubt piove to be verx valuible to the team VVhen fleycas entered the game he was there to stay no matter how hard the oppos ing forwards charged him Due to the sys tematic and steadv guarding of Doering no forward dared to advance vx1th1n a certain radius of the basket without being brought to a standstill He will be with the team an other season Une of the most eliable men on the team was Jutm Altho he frequently assisted on the scoring end he prox ed more capable of playing a defensive game The center posi in excellent fashion Lindv the captain elect for 75 Z6 wx as assigned the position of runmno guard He was a good shot from anywhere this side of the center of the flooi Witli his stellar flooi work plus his ever lighting spirit he will no doubt be an ideal captain ' W, mmm ' U lvl XlX,,, ,,29 g l.l v I A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII I i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1, . 1 .gn , 4 , fs ' in g g A . , ' 5 ,E 5 . . A ' ,,. , Xfs - ' ' S I - I A cv 'N . ' . - .lbs 2 in ' - - f , - . 4 I I ,g ' , Q . Y . . - A . i 2. N' . ' lv 5 ' ' U3 . ' , . 4 ' a I l I . ' - 2 nv ' : ' 1 r-A , A 1 - I l . K i I . '- I . A - 1' . - ' i I . . :J . N . . L , ' I I V . M h E . . N L' i B - ' cf, M Q. ' i ls Xi - ' It U A l 4 I , , CD - Y - A l 1 .. I I 1 A i H Y 5 ' - . . XV . . V 5 I 0 g 1 M Q - ' - V 1 H 'T ' . ' c - i Q l' 1 D-A 'I I A a I ' A ' . .. I l il me lf ll l I XX l li X-xlx.. ! U l 'Fizz ji-KH . i 1 ig- I' 7 A A IIIIIIII II II I II IIIII I I I II I III IIII IIIII II I III III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII ,L .1 .1 45 ll 'll H , v I IIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll GJ 0 U f 0 1' 3 'FU V IIllIIIIIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' lllm. C ? - E E E ?EaskethaII:::1925 E January 10-Wheaton College, 15, Concordia College, S. E 16-Morton College, 34, Concordia College, 16. A E 31-Qak Park Y. M. C. A., 173 Concordia College, 10. , E February 7?-Elmhurst College, 253 Concordia College, 24. E 13-Gala Park Public Service, 21, Concordia College, 19. A E 20-Medill College, 343 Concordia College, 30. E 21-Forest Park, 16g Concordia College, 26. E 28-Morton College, 363 Concordia Co-lle-ge, 13. li -E: March 14-Hammond, 25 g Concordia College, 15. A E Basketball without a gymnasium has not proven a great success at Con- E' cordia. We must take into consideration that this sport has been at River E Forest for only two years when observing the unsatisfactory record. Little E need be said about the caliber of the team, as the results of the games will E portray this to a great extent. But why should we despair? Better things E are in store for us, if we only have the courage 'to continue, and this we cer- E tainly have. Although we were outclassed by most of our opponents, we E fought very desperately, and even though we were often forced to bow our E heads in defeat, we were not utterly discouraged. A gymnasium is absolutely i necessary, if we intend to- have a winning teamg for as soon as a basketball E court is- provided, we are ready to predict a very bright future for River Forest. E E E . E E E E 5 . i Ninety-eight i ,,......., fa-Q-xffgg pd p Aim F . 0 ' re ,XNYAXK X-N I-JQVLW W U a '7 .frfl-Mfejkx 2 l l llu.. .all 'Axel U X -f 77 lI 'll H I ' I,I 'llI III'IIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GJ 0 ii C 0 1' 1 'FO T' IlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI lu t III M. BORNHOEFT . . . . . .Mmzagmf W KERIPPERT faptazzz I ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f -.E H 8 D -I g pu .1 , O 5 r-1 . 5+ A X 1 Pj x , E. , gjj ' L. in Z I w : . tv , E X :s J ' P' C5 5' FD U7 'cn ND F 3 ' Z 0 I W 2 2-3 . P Q I C . S- 4 I ' 3 f P1 h f Q-4 -x -, 2 .D - U3 J 2 Q :1 2 5-4 Pa 4 , -1 ,D Q ' IIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I II IIIII I I II II I III I I IIIII I III II I I III II Schuster O Bruell A C Meier. Bottom Row W kempfert lf. Witte M. Bornhoeft A. Witkowsky WV. Doerinb. E NI11'Cfj-IIIIZC 'Q Ill ll 'II ,-- WW 0 WNN1 I X ,R IIII ..1lII X'X MQ ll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll GJ 0 U C 0g 1' 1 'FU 1' Il llllIIIllIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIlI'f 'lll i i lll 'i 'l IIIIIIII J Fox gave an admirable account of him- self in left-field. Altho he never covered more ground than was necessary, he was always in the right place at the right time. When not working in the outer garden he relieved Klop- stock on the mound. Concordia's shortstop was the little Al Meier from La Porte, Ind. An ideal man for this position, there was little that got thru him. He was especially alert in scooping them up over second and tossing to iggs for an out vxhile the batter had figured on a sure hit. H figured prominently in the offensive as lead off man and if unable to coax a pass his bat was almost sure to connect for a safety The task of finding a substitute for Happy was not as hard as was at first anticipated ohnny on his hrst appearance in center field made a lasting impression on everyone who saw him Before the season came to a close he was near thc top rung of the batting average All right Gang let s pep it up could always be heard proceeding from the direction of first base The author of such a cry was none other than Jiggs who held down the initial sack with no little credit to himself Also a demon of su at iffgs was indispensable to the team Lefty our utility man showed his wares on more than one occasion He delighted in showing iight hand pitchers how easy it was to get a single over second base He took care of fight orbcentei field with equal facility - AWA ,.- my 0 WNW fl JMMJ 6 L 13 1 . . . IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII I IIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIII II IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I I IIIII III l f l . l ff-'E xx if ff 1 i ' WA4 . ir in - L a - A M . . J ' Q s ukfxx fi 1 5 V4 F. ' , M A ls' ' - i , . , . 'X -. ' 3 - A O' ' : f X XR G' . 1 C rs X. , 5 I X t I ,L r U . . X XI I A . iq . 'I . 1 l ' ' 1 ' w l A ' s 2 Tit- I . ! .. i f 1, U . 3 1 FD .. IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIII II II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A IIIlllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GJ 0 U C 0 1' 1 'FU 1' lllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bruell performed in right field. Although not a natural outfielder, he remedied his difti- culty by hard Work and soon became very de- pendable. He contributed much to- the suc- cess of the team with his consistent clouting. All pitchers loo-ked alike to him. When Texas was out of the game, his berth was more than well taken care of by our diminutive Wit. He and Fox Witte form our second splendid battery, seemingly understanding each other perfectly. His bul- let-like peg rivaled that of ' Texas. What he lacked in size he made up for in speed. Texas bore the burden of the catching department The harder Klop fired them the better Texas liked them A dlslocated finger would never keep him out of the game he was a glutton for work His accurate peg retired many a base runner before he was awaie of What was taking place Happy is everything hs name implies Unfortunately he broke his ankle before the season had advanced very far which forced lnm to retire for the rest of the year H made a good record as a center fielder and We have reason to believe that the season of 75 1'1l1'1C ,nl 1 1 1 1 E Z l 1 i 1 1 E E 1 1 1 2 Z I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 I ' . gym I ,M imw X Il l fs v ?19 H IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l , -5- 5 - : ' 3 i z Q : . : .. Q, ' . X in I E3 4 . l fi ' Q ' A f QR p fr e . -, ' if he L' D ' ' : , M Ig I T ' ' i : lk, Q G ' in O N 5 Y If 4 . ' tl at , , ll Qtr . X U7 FD - 1 Q -- - lgf E fi f li f ll lf. T lllllllllIIIIllIllllIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllll I I llllll I I Ill lllll ll ll Ill llllll av 'H IllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q 0 U C 0 1' 1 'ffl 1' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll Ill Apr1l 23 Apr1l Z6 May Xlay May May Nl ay May May 24 Baseball bnbehula Elmhurst Collebe 7 Concorcha 10 Med1ll College 0 Concordla 76 Loyola Un1vers1ty D Coneordla Wheaton College 0 Concorcha 10 Elmhurst Colle-be 6 Concord1 Ft Vlfavne Coneord1a 7 Concordla 4 Mrlwaukee Coneord1a l Concordia 6 Loyola Un1vers1ty 5 Coneord1a 10 bprm held Concordla 17 Concord1a 6 In 1ev1ew1ng the baseball season of 24 me must sav that it was one of the most successful CO11COI'dl'1 has ever had As the season of 73 came to 1 close a somewhat general 0171111011 seemed to pervade throughout the 1nst1tu tlon that the outlook for the eommg year was not a brrght one VVhen sprmb came the twelve best men from a number of asplrants were selected to repre sent Concordla and the work was begun m earnest BV the tune the season off1e1ally opened on Aprll 73 Captaln kempfert had worl ed a team 1nto shape whrch was destmed to Wm manv battles for thelr dear Alma Mater Elmhurst College was the hrst to suffer defeat at ou1 hands Havrnsf once tasted v1etory we u ere not to be stopped untll we met the fornfudable Ft VVayne mne Loyola UHlVClSlty was the next to suffer defeat The season closed on May 30 Sprlnbfleld Collebe bemg the opponent ll1ClI' super1or team work ent1tled them to a 17 6 v1etorx Althoubh only flve letter men are left from last year we st1ll hope to put a wmnm aggregauon rn the fleld fo1 1975 ! i One Hundred Two i a I D fb -E X 1 ev ln. .nl U 77 W -q ll 'll II H ' or - ' I .Illu- 1 I 1 E' g 7 S 1 - 1 1 - S 1 E ' i4 , 0- - ' T- 1 7 1 - ' - 1 n 1 , Y I - E 1 ' Q , , , ..f . . . .. . E ll' - 7 9 9 7' E if 8 1 1 ' 1 - E 17 ' 7 : f ..- lU,l, a,l... 1 : 17- ' - ' E 4 ' 1 'V 'V 7 7 ' E 1' ' , . I 'x , . E .27-P ,.3 , . 2 1 Of' ' ' 2 I b , ..', , .. 1 C 9 .f C ' 1 , : , - , , .x 1 Y ' c cl . . , ,. ... 1 K , , - - : L , L . Y , - I 0- C. 4 o E 1 - ' 1 V , - 1 , , - uc , - - ! E -3 . . . X . , - . 1 5 . . . - . E ' , ' 1 ...., I ' C i . 'C : 3 . . . . i r . 2 ' 1 - - S 4 ' L.. . 1 'J E N . . ' . E K P I l rw A 1 I E . ' ' . 1 . c g . . ,., . . : L 7 Y . 0'A - V O' V U ' ' 1 : 2 , E - M- Jr. 0' l v 1 : . . . . . S 1 1 ' g ' Q 1 4 'S .. . E 1 1 - 1 1 1 l W mr 7 YY ' E ' 1 1 E l ul 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 - - 1 1 Q E 1 1 Q E - - 1 1 U 1 2 - 1 - 1 lu 1 Y- VV,,, Y VVVVYVV - S - - llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllll 6 0 U C 0 T' 5 'FU I' Il Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illl Ill 'P lll rr P SEIBEL .................. ............. , Manager M KASTE . . . .... Captain - Left to Rxght W Ellers M. Kaste G. Rast P. Schuette P. Lange P. Seibel. ' ,W 9 www 0 ,!,fx.X u. .1 77 S S : E 2 S 2 2 Z H E 2 2 - Z S E E 1 S ! E E ! Q ,f 2 2 2 - Q - 1 2 S E ! - E E : E H ! - E S S 2 - E - S - - E S - S' S .- 7 1 1 V Y E E I 'S ! - One Hundred Three - I Q I'Il ll , .fx W ' an-vJ I ..,,, x 1 1 I L X f I '51 M, , x I ,, .. ' A J , f I XR 9 h...4 1 V' I cy llllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0 0 11 C 0 i' 1 'ffl 1' IlllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Exams Tue results of the season of 24 Loyola UH1VCfSlty 3 Coneorrlla College Loyola U1l1VCTS1tV 3 Concorcha Colleg Lew1s Inst1tute 3 Concord1a College l Elmhurst College Z Conco1d1a College 3 Lew1s Il'1St1tU'EC 3 Concord1a College 2 Mdwaukee l Concordla College 4 Elmhurst College 4 Concord1a College l although Concordla College won onlv two of 1ts seven matches the season neve1theless was a successful one The prowess and ab1l1tv of ou1 t am was such as hlled thexr opponents W1th fear Never gne up seemed to be the slogan of the whole team A set was never lost unt1l the opponents had sco1ed the very last polnt The year of 75 IS a very pronnsmg one as far as tenms lS concerned Fxve letter men rema1n from last year and two from the year before have returned o that materlal Wlll not be lackmg A very heavv schedule has been arranged and our efforts w1ll be to make th1s season one to be remembered 1n the nnals of Concordla One Hzmdved four 5 we fs get I lv :qu . C . WI ll , I ,N ' -nlllnlli 2 E E 2 : ! 1 1 ! 1 3 1 I'- : 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 ' 1 E H 1 : - - l E : E E 1 - 5 l ' - ' ' - : i ' 1 - T E : S ' ' - ' 3 E l y i me , 2- : - - . I s I 2 Z E - , f ' C: ' g : .N . I , . S ' f , ' : : , , V 0, - . : : '- ' - ' E - v x y - E - - E 2 1 1 1 ' : I E - ' X : ' x 1 ' 1 ' S E E , - ' ,. - : 1 L 4 X X - . - y y E E ' - E 1 ' if, . ' ' ' 5' ' ll 1 Z ' : E ' , r ' 'f t ' f S E ' . ' E l , - ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' , E 5 t ' E 2 ' an 2 Q H 1 , , . 1. . N . . E ' : c A.. - . E : ' 1 1 , C Q 1 , ' , E : Q c '- - k' ' , I i 1 . - . T S f A f , l E 1 . - E . 2 3 , I 2 1 S E l E ' E - E - - as gaaaa- -C-M-C g 1 - H E Q - -. E E E 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 E 2 1 - s - 5 E . 1 S 1 - 1 nz 1 E E 5 : E E l : E : - 2 S E l E 1 1 7 1 ' 'CC E - 1 1 E E 'in' E' - 5 : g E g 2 - : 1 1 2 , , 4 V--v -.. .1 ,ull v-ll 1 , N u ' , . H W' r 0 fb .. 1 -'xi .g.LL., U 1 ' 'N'-x i , , ' fl! j' F R fm ,,. I '- N ,X Q u 4 0 Du j'Nf3'- Br 'FXQJU -f - !,, X i 74 g I? I 1 ' , 4 ' K ff xl. gi- -f 2 4-' ev L ' E E u E E E E E E P. . . . . E 3 E Gaulke, F: Skarkovslfy, P.: Brauer, T. Schriefer, E. Christian. E E . E . rf-- -' '1 f .H-, V .9 we . 0 lI1 ag N ga ff I. 4 ' ,,-,,7 up 1' f 0 V' I llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GJ 0 U C 01' 1 Fo 1' lIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I :vm 515 Fl Sw H 1: Qs v-15,-9 ,FQ if Xi 9 S N 5- vi. .GN 3' Q. W - Standlnb Left to R1 ht-H. Gross, E. Unrath, V. Iuengel, A. Moll, E. Elbert, E. Kneelm C M1ddeldorf, H. Meilalm, E. Golz, I. Reuter P. Raatz, W. .Kretzmanlm 1 5 4--' IM A mmm! ,,llll I 'il ,, - f .JAQVW . Q W' . Y Y 1' 4 xml L '-7X,QX LFL' f'Ls- ll fl' Ill.. .all nm.. l X. ,, 'A . ln 1 lIlll 'lll - - lI 'l 'll lIIlllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GJ 0 U C 0 T' 1 'FU fp IllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll lllll ni 1 i Qlluncnrhia wins jfirst Meet On Field Day, May 30, Concordia won its first Track and Field Meet, the members of the Evangelical Lutheran Athletic Association being the opponents Concordia scored forty nine points the nearest competitor scoring twenty and one half points C T C men scored in the following events Fir t Place 100 yd Dash JUENGFL 2nd MOII 3d Tlme 11 sec Milo Run STARKOFQKI 2nd SCI-IRIEFER 3d Time 5 05 3f5 sec 440 yd Run CHRISTIAN 2nd RAATZ 3d T1me 68 1'5 sec 880 yd Run SCHRIEFER 2nd KRETZMANN 2d Time 58 1X5 sec 220 yd Dash MOLL 1st Time 26 2f5 sec Shot Put High Jump Discus Broad Jump Pole Vault Mile Relay BRAUER lst MIDDELDORF 2nd UINRATH 2nd GAULKE 2nd Mo I lst ELBERT 3d M1-IILAHN 2nd STARKOFSKI JUENGEL RAATL CHRISTIAN Distance 37 f 8 in Height 5 ft 3V 1n Distance 78 ft 8 in Distance 19 ft 9 in Height 10 ft 2 1n Time 4 01 3X5 sec Concordia won the trophy a silver cup for h ghest honors at the meet Medals were awarded to those who placed first second or third The success of this meet has created enthusiasm among the students and Good results are expected in vears to come A8 i One Hundred Sw i 1 Q 'fjfxn Xfxx ll. .I Xe ,JWQQZL t Q - : I g . ' ' - .., . . : nu I Z - - - E - ' : 1 1 2 - - : 2 . . . ' ' I E E : 1 2 2 . S S 5- :I - 1 I ' - E . . 4, 5 4.1, --..-...--..... : -, . : : 1 L , , , . . . . . . . .Z . . . . S - I . - 2 . I , Q , . 1 . E - Q : 1 . I , Q , 1 . . . . . . . I . 3 - , 1 2 ' ' ' E . . , ..................... . . . - - . . . . E . r . - . 1 - : 1 . , , , . . - . . . - . . . A . 1. . : . . . E : I T ........--......... I . '-P . Z , ,- : . . . : 1 . . 1 . , , , T 2 . LA, .., . , . . . g - - 1 . , ' , ' 1 : . . Z 3 1 ,Z I . E 1 1 2 - E 1- f 3 ' E - - ' , E 1 an - 1 2 1 . , . 1 i 1 . . 1 : I i J 3 1 ' ' 1 1 1 -, . 1 : - , f - 5 Q - 3 - , - N : : ' , . , C A : S - 3 2 .5 4 ' - 1 2 1 3 1 : - - : E 1 1 S 1 2 '- T: Z : - E - ' E 1 I: ' - 1 - E : 1 Q i 1 1 ! - - 2 E 1 'fa 1 1 1 I- S I : T 1 E A E 1 - S l 0 - - . A g 1 , 2 Q' ' 5 i S - U g E E - f : : 5 - ! E U : - U Z ': 2 S - S g i - i 1 1 .. E - . r--If -1- -' qg rl , J vv- - C ' I n .. , wud : ' ' o Ve ...H X , af- , F, L -n ' 's. g 1 I 'I 'l -f tfltiflv,-. L ., 'ff g -'51 A ' .L, ll 3' ' f A-9 C Q ., f ix 1 -m ' , I5 hi , 4 ' fy' ll! 2- - - -I ' ' H 6'fGf4'Tj r V , A Um! 1 ff 1911-? CONCORDIA COLLEGE, River Forest, Ill. J When, in the year 1910, after three additions had been built to the institution at Addison, new build- ings were again necessary, it was decided to mo've to a new location. River Forest, Ill., near Chicago, was selected. Three large buildings had just been completed when the main building was burnt to the ground. This was, however, soon rebuilt and im- proved, mainly through the gifts of our school chil- dren. Enlarged at diferent times, this institution is today our largest teachers college, having a faculty of nineteen and a student-body of three hundred and ninety. 1911111017 ani: Que -1 i 'Fall' :TV 'll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll N GI 0 U C 0 1' i 'FU 1' A lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Ill I..- -quill' 9 E E 3. Q. 5-fa fl fs- ELT:-J QQMMQUWAE ,B Ji em I - S 1 - ! S E U - D 1 N - 2 Z , E - Q E ' 2 ,, S ' 3 I , 1 1 2 g 2 ll 1 1 1 - 2 1 2 1 T 1 , 2 2 3 1 2 2 ' S - : K E ,, : , 2 S I -1 1 1 i E 5 ..... .. : I 1 : ' E E - E 1 E OC E Z 3 1 3 E - - S 1 - E 2 Q E : Q E E 1 Q S I.: E - E : E ' E E 5 E l : W E 2 1 I 2 3 : 1 i S S 2 S Q 2 2 S - 1. 1 L' PL' ll lr-our up- .1 Y mx Q Mm- lu-vljpfql J- ' ' ' f Am, Jr: 4 W .D-AW! 1 'X 0 ' ' -X rl mf 4 N Q 0 ' A - i 0 4 U u 0 4 A X N W A il. U ' J 5 -5 x f ,IN 1 ,c ' . 4 ' .,-,y f I- .I ia f 7+ W llllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlll GJ OIU C' 0 1' 'FU 1' lllllllllIlIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllll Normal: This match won't light. First Stu: Shay--I wash jus' tryin' Y Senior 'Washa madda with it? Normal' I dunno--it lit alright a minute ago. Water-bucket: I m all upset Fgg: I feel rotten too. Cider I cant wcrk Flivver I feel a bit shaky myself Yes My but you re dumb Why don t Vou get an encyclopedial N The pedals hurt my feet I want you to know I am a self made man S e VVell who interrupted Vou? First Freshie in Algebra How far are you from the correct answer? Second Freshie Two seats Excited Nursemald Gracious me ma am the twins have fallen into the Well' What shall I do'7 Calm Mother Go to the library and bring me the book Modern Moth, r There s an article in it on How to bring up children Freshie Where s the sen' buck '7 Stubby Koester I dont know Ask him Prof In what year was Paul exe cuted Uecker I wasn t there that day V From back of room Sit down in ront Tr u I cant I wasnt made that way Sandor liecltingl and later she was han ed in China Instructor Shanghai? Sandor Quite so Wanted by the Freshies The mumps so they cai be as swell as th Juniors Iadx ire there many sailors on this ship? Sailor Oh yes, ma am, gobs and gobs High How s Vour son getting along at college? Low Oh Hes half bacl on the football team and all the wav back in his studies I to think Second Stu Think what? First Stu: What did the one horse Shav Caller at door: Im collecting for a musicians hospital Answerlng the call Call this eve n1n0 and Ill have a saxophone player for you One What was the noise that I heard when you got into your hlouse late last night ' Another Oh that was the wife fall ing for the story I handed her Prof How do Vou know Chaucer dictated to 1 stenog1apher'7 WISE Just look at the spelling Boss Now what do you mean by pulling that sand paper along the floor Hardware Clerk Aw what differ ence does it make? Boss Never mind' Ill have no one pulling any rough stuff around this place H Going to have dinner anywhere tonite? She feagerlyl Why no not that I know of My Vou ll be awfully hungry in the morning Big Mar Do you like going to school sonnv'7 Little Boy I like going well enough and I like coming back too What I hate is staying cooped up there betvs een times Freshman Are you a German Pro fessor Prof Why no what makes vou ask that? Freshmai Because your marks are so low Teacher What was the first thing that struck vou when you entered our chool'7 Visitor A spit ball, I think a Tommy spent that quarter you gave him for green apples and now I uppose he knows what it is to be cramped for money Frosh I ve been trying to think of a word for two weeks Soph How about fortnight 0110 H1l1ld1Cd Fight - xxx ating 1 .3 1 , L 77 1 1 ' ' 1 1 . 1 S - - 2 ' ' - T 1 1 S .' '- 1 1 -I as 2 as 2 W S 1 1 cc yr , H 7 : 1 2 J ! -' , u 7 I J , ar ' .77 3 - ' . H . 1 1 - - , 44 - aa - , 1 - , 0 L 2 g - ' ' ' . ' , 1 as ,I E -if 77 1 Z 4 ' Z -1 - ff , ' . 7 : an . . il- 3 3 a , X - 77 H , . 1 - ' ' I 1 I . 1 : . ff ff - : - O' ' Q 1 ' 7 ' 1 , , 1 1 , u - - 1 1 , U , ' 7 L i 1 He. LI . '7 1 rr ' 1 1 - 2, : fh , 66 ' ' I 5' 'WW 1 ' r . ' Z - ff ' : 1- . M ,, : . . . 5 , ' 7 1 , . U - , KC - ay an 1 ' ' ' : 77 M 1 2 l - 1 ' - ff Y' ' S 2 ' ' , 44 3 1 ,, . ' , 3' 1 Ill Q ' - ' H S 1 ' ' , ca - ' , ' 1 , I , . as - 1 '- ' ' ' 1 - In y 2 2 1 ' ' . E S . ff ' v - 1 ' ' H ' ' . . . . - 3 - ' e .' v E : , . . . 6 . ' 1 zu ' -- . -- : 9 77 -, e: S : -- ' H -ll: , ' , K4 r 4 v u - . cc : 3 . .- . I . , : g , ll 1 77 : 2 - as . H . 4, , g 3 . e. , , E Q e 1 ' 77 1 1 . H -i E . . L - , 3 an - , fc - ' 1 1 - V L. , E Q - , cz v , , xv 19 3 ' ' ' ! . ' 1 1 W .Q I H . . v 1 : . . . 1 1 v . U , . . g q- , . . 7 - f ,,, . . : N 'Q D , as 1 1 .H E 1 . , :- 77 '-WWW - 1 - , cz 2 , - 1 - L- I 1' I - . . U ' 1 xc . -- , . U . Z ... . A. ,, -. , 7 . : Q fr , ,Q Q un: - ,J 4 I . 1 I 1 . .. H ' 77 ' H : 1 I - . . I - - 3 . ' 1 1 N t ,: ac in H E - - 1. . T- E . . '- 1 , Y ' K .. , is r . ' Z 44 n ' 7 D ' ' E ' 7 A w 1 L . . 1 ' ' I C H : -n 1 'J ' 1 y : Q-- - - - ff '- ' ff E 1 ' '- ' 2 A ff ' : 1 If I I 1 - - H : 1 . . .- 1 . N H V , . U 1 5 4 ' L - W -V - v E 1 7' . , 1 1 u - Pa: s E 1 --- 77 1 ... - , , H , I , . E . . K U ... H 1- : , rc g 1 - C , ca 1 . V 2 1' . . . . . . .. - U -E 7 - f 9 L ' 1 S ' ' U . H ' H 2 ' ' ' 2 I 'rn-1-JP -Q! Q pq' rl. gl , N - - Q L I ,, UV' 0 N V I ll. It ' ' -R A IWW I--A- '5-X 0 II im 3 ,X J V - u I 4 -,., f ,, i5s?: ' -fr I I r.-2 J 24 A X, ., f +R ff' 5 ' .fzi 2i- , - Il. .I Xfxfhflxpf GWQMM u Jo H33 ffm ff! X E1 W nmuummu IlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI 0 o 11 c o 1' 1 fgn' mlmummllllmmnmlnlmlmnml .all i E Teacher: What part of speech is Freshman: How long can I live Z 777 HOSE? . Willie: None, you speak mouth. A burgler was surprised in shop, but jumped on the scale weigh. wid your OH! a butcher and got a Why do you take your gym shoes home?y' I asked my young friend, Ted. To study for the gym exam, Tomorrow, Sir,', he said Elder You re a green tomato' Freshie You re a ripe one and ought to be canned When you see our bashful Rose Blushing scarlet in the face Every time he pulls his watch out Theres a woman in the case PEDAGOGICAL SARCASM You can lead a horse to water But you cannot make him drink We can give you food for thot But We cannot make vou think' Jugos dad spent a thousand dollars on his education and all he got was a quarterback One trouble in putting speeders in Jail is that they lose so much time whi they must make up when they get out The Sophomoies sam a patch of Ofreen, They thot it was the freshman class, But when they closer to it drew They found it was a looking glass A powdeied nose is no guarantee for clean neck Genius IS sometimes one tenth inspira tion and nine-tenths a good advertising manager Xou can drive a mule to water But a pencil must be lead EIGHT POSES OF A YOUNG MAN e She poses befoie the mnror sup poses she will have him op poses rivals com pose his nerves 1m poses himself before hei pio poses to her dis poses of him He decom poses without brains, professor? Professor: That remains to be seen. Nip: Where did you say you were shot? Tuck: Belleau Wood. Nip: What do you mean-in the .neck? Teacher: What is ignorance, Willy? Willy: Ignorance is when you don't know something, and somebody finds it ou . Flesh Some pup you have there. Where do you keep him? Soph In my ioom of course Fresh But it aint healthy to keep a dog in your loom Soph Well hes a strong dog and seems to stand it pretty well The main diierence between a student chewing gum and a cow chewing her cud is that a cow usually looks thoughtful. Strange how bakers always sell what they most knead themselves Words fall me mutteled the pupil as he flunked the spelling exam Thats a crumby Joke remarked the late comer as they handed him the empty cake plate Dear teacher wrote little Johnnys mother Kindly excuse Johns absence from school yesterday afternoon as he fell into the mud By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother CAT A LOG Cats whats made for little bovs and gills to maul and tease IS called Maltease Cats Some cats is known by their queer Cats with bad tempers is called Angorrie Cats Cats with deep feelins is called Feline Cats I Normal Why does a stoik stand on one leg II Normal Ill bite why does he? I Normal If he d lift the othei foot he d fall down Buck Did you sweep behind the door? Fox Yes I swept eveiything be- hind the door One Hzuzda ed Ning - ,IW B NNW! H 2 E : : , E 2 S 3 t -I 1 1 2 . S - --1 -ui' 1 E , u v sr 4 I ' I U E In ' - - U , ' , ll 7 , - W ' ' . . - in N N : un ' , l J N Y in S E Y? - , ,Q E : . 1 : A , cz va : 2 . . ' ? I ' ,, ' - 2 . . ' A ' E , - ' T ' Q Z ...ii I , I Z ' , ' ' l 1 -I . E , I :I ' I Z iT 1 Z - 1 1 I I , . , s I W - . 2 1 -11.1 E . 1 . . ca - rv , E . . , V I . , l , E E . I I - g 1 J : ll 9 - ar I , . . . . . , , 1 . . . . ' 1 E . , ' s Ch , . 'J ' ' . ' 1 : S -...- : Ax X u ,V - 1 1 3' . y 3 D . 7 . b D ca ' Y I r i - Y ' . , 7 E . - 7 . . V' I 1 - I - . 7 I W ' ' W N an 1 2 ' 3 ' W- L- E 3 . -A . 2 - - 2 E 3 - I - 1 1.- . H , 1 1- W 1 ' , 3 E . . . - . . - I I . : purrs-these is called Pursian Cats. - E , - . . - I - E Z - 1 E f I - - ' E ' ' I, ' -- E ,i , . as K . V E E : 1 . ca v - u E 1. He I I A . ' I i ' H , . ' 1 E T 2. He - 1 l n Y ' H E 3. H - I ' - E 4. He - S ' 2 : 5. He - . ' ' : ' ' E I S 6. He A - I J' : 2 1 - - , cc , - 2 g 7. - I I . I , - - 8 - ' W ,Y E 'Y'1lvuIv .' Mug 'hm I ,,l lj!-ljpwq KY A, or ff 'I X A ,f N . JM: W u ,. 0 'Cb n I J , Q I - e .eg N e .gee fl A- snr I I ,Egg 'U' jvy f., 433 ,Arn Q-J J f F7 W Q Ill II . Al X ., 97 5:14 L-'Y -Y - 71- 4 --Y 1 ' II. If IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q 0 U C' 0 1' I 'FU 1' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I , ul I.- -1' 1 i ? I He: The doctor said I must stop I thought you said, if I were sociable I E smoking. One lung is nearly gone. She: Oh, dear, can't you hold out until we've got enough coupons for the rug? Gladys: Hes so romantic. When- ever he speaks to me he starts Fair Lady. Eddy Oh that s force of habit H used to be a street car conductor How are you all gettln on wid youah rithmetics Lou? Well I done learn to add up de oughts but de figgers bother me Prof Work the next problem Ernest Ernest begins to factor Prof fmterruptmgj Which one are you dolngf' Ernest The fifteenth Prof Sleep on Teacher What is a skeleton? Bright Pupil A skeleton 1S some thing with Its insides out and its out sldes off Don t you thlnk her voice ought to be cultivated? No It ought to be harvested Uecker Is there any soup on the bill of fare? Waiter There was sir but I wiped It off Heard on the L Can t you go any f2.St919 Conductor Yes mam but I have A school teacher sald to her boys Now I am going to give each of you three buttons You must think of the first as representlng life the second lib erty and the third happlness In three days I shall ask you to produce these buttons and tell me what they stand or On the appolnted day the teacher asked one of the bovs for the buttons I ain t got em all he sobbed Here s llfe and heres liberty but me mother sewed happiness on me pants Schultz Can I get through this gate? Little boy Maybe fThen hope fullyl A load of hay went thru there a little while ago? Instructor John write a short theme on baseball for tomorrow Uohn s essay D Rain no game with the judge, I would get off? Were you? Yes, 1 said 'Good morning, judge, how are you today?' and he answered 'Fine-S1310 !' Gross: What color do you think my mustache will be when it grows out . Borne' Probably gray History Prof The king was con tinually losing his supporters Wild eyed Student Oh I suppose that accounts for the fall of Paris F1rst little boy I ve got a new baby brother Second ditto Has he come to stay First same I gyuess so He s got his things off If you were an organist of note why d1d Vou give it up Had to The monkey died Pretty soft said Gaulke as he scratched his head Munzel Say Ted how do you sell th1S candy? Schrlefer I ve often wondered my se That sense of humor greatly dimin Ished pain may be seen In the case of a pupil who was being Hogged The harder the lash was lald on the harder he laughed Whats funny about belng flogged'7 asked the irate teacher Why the pupil chuckled Im the wrong boy ONLY A MATTER OF OPINION my and could ily up 1n the sky? Naw scorned Jimmy I d rather be an elephant and squlrt water through my nose A ea captaln once tried out his men at figures and gave them this problem If a crew caught 500 pounds of cod and sold them at six cents a pound how much would they receive For a long time none of the salts could get an answer Flnally one of them sked the captain to repeat the problem He began If a crew caught 500 pounds of cod and Oh cod exclaimed the old tar Shaw I ve beer figuring In salmon all the time Say mister hurrv up and wait on me My brother s waiting for his break fast All right sonny whatll you have? A can of lye and a broom please 9 E 5. Q. fu 3-I 'H fm 3 1-te -I N ff iw 6 6 'Wu' mf li Q IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII IIIIII IIII I IIIIII lllllllllll IIII IIIIIIII III IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q 1 l I l I l . HI I Q - . . : , I ' . 2 '- M t . 2 ' 2 3 Ijf -Q ' ' S I .v i - A A ' . ,I , ' - , Q4 ': ' , .., - -x.. w e U 2 I D . rf- -. t. 2 I pi 'E A ,, ' 7.. :': , ' - 2 ' - I: 2 - - I ' ef ' I t ' - ' 5 . A 5 . n - fp I . .-- .w N. Ti I I: I il I . i E N I I i I I 2 I .zz . I I I T ix ,E . l 3 . 3 I .. Y XX ., -I A 5. . . 5 , C n Y g H . . . ,: . , tl ' A I j u Q , s A A . X 0 . Q . N X ' 1 . . . v . I ' ' V .3 Q 'I ' QVC I I I Q . I I . -- I I s. CD l I ly U My 2 I ' I. - . ' IX 4 v w . I . 4 nw I IX X I ,V Q . i ' 5 L+ : 3 Y . A . - I . we ' A ' ' Q4 . A . .4 - : - I I I ' . D' I ' . A i ' K 4 1 . 'Q .3 2 2 . . Q . U H lx . 2 U3 B . ' I I I 1 , ' T N , A . T , A U' Q : Q 3 Aix- I N . EIS. 1- . Y ' I I I 'g I H I- , .: I 4 .V 3 .-V ' I.. -. I . - -- I I I w I l I : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Il Illll IIIII Ill I III II IIIIII I I Illlll I III III II II III IIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I lllll E -1- E . E Q i , , I 5 E . E A A f E MADISON SQUARE STATE BANK I E . : O W v Q 5 , , Ill . E E 1 5 . . , E ' -, E . 5 A 1 ,,........, sl t D , . 0 . - u g 4 ll U U J 5 li. JI h- ' -'riff llllllIIllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI GJ 0 II C 0 I' I 'FU I' IIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllwlllll I I . I llllhllll In I nlllll I I I .au I Qilassufuzh Zgusiness Eirertnrp g The following merchants have aided materially in making the Concorifor E 75 a success Patronize them! 1 7 ...l . 7 1 - .L---+ ATTORNEYS J O EICH 140 N Dearborn St Chicago. Telephone Central 4614 CHARLES KOEPKE 77 VV Washungton St Chicago. Deutscher Rechtsanwalt. Telephone State 7214 SALLWASSER 81 SALLWASSER, 812 Lincolnvvay La Porte Ind. BAKERIES HOWARD BAKERIES 320 Lake St Oak Park Ill. Telephone Euclid 5780 BANKS INLAND TRUST 8z SAVINGS BANK Milwaukee Ave Irvin Park Cicero fCompl1mentary D Madison and Cicero Chicago. CCompl1mentary J MELROSE PARK STATE BANK 169 Broadway Melrose Park . Telephone Melrose Park 680. BOOK STORES ERNST KAUFMANN O Bonnoront Mgr Lutheran Book Store 202 S Clark St Chicago. BARBER SHOPS R T PETERSON 1114 Chicago Ave Oak Park, Ill. FRANK A SCHNEIDER 117 Marion St Oak Park Ill. Telephone Euclid 8098 WEST END BARBER SHOP F Pagers 8z Sons 1149 Lake St Oak Park Ill. .ww l BATTERY SERVICE WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE, 1114 Lake st., Oak Park, 111. E Telephone Euclid 5618. CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS BUURMA BROS., 455 Clinton Place, River Forest, Ill. Telephone- Forest 2946. g HAEIGER BROS., 2112 VValton St., Chicago. Telephone Armitage 0191. HERMAN ScHo'ENBoRN, 116 N. Weills St., Chicago. Telephone Main 3267. CONCRETE BUILDING UNITS 1 ., P. F. Huxhold Prop. 1129 Garfield Ave. Chicago. i 2' 1 A V I M Y l f ' Q 'tj W N 5 . 7 il, S Lib 5 M wiv 3 1 V' I 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIII II Il I IIIII I I III II I III IIII IIIII I Ill Illll II ee .E CLEANERS M. S. APOYAN 607 South Blvd. Oak Park Ill. Telephone Euclid 2435. BELZ BROS. 1100 Lake- St. Oak Park . - Telephone Euclid 376. CLEANERS AND TAILORS CHARLES HUTTER 7501 Madison St. Forest Park Ill. Telephone Forest 176. COAL AND COKE DAVIS COLE 81 COKE CO. 100 N. Ridgeland Ave. Oak Park Ill Telephone Euclid 843. COAL AND FEED JOHN E. I-IERRON CO. 4610 Race Ave. Chicago Telephone Austin 1800. One Hzmdrtd EIL F A nee. A pf QL-fx 4 i. E fi J I Q '1 5 .1 lllluull 7 C ll l'lIlIj .I 5 7 O - AI lllllllllllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GJ 0 U C 0 1' I 'FU T' lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 ' Y -dllllllll CONFECTIONERIES A DR. A. J. MOLDENHAUER, E EDWIN BEGQGEROW, 1033 Nclgrtfm Axleglgslgiicago. E 5648 Higgins Ave., Chicago. e QP one e mon ' 5 Telephone Kildare 7408. DR C J SAUER E 5 CHRIS MAROTT, 25? Like SPE., Riregziereet, 111. E , 1151 Lake st., oak Park, 111. e ep me Ores ' E 3 Telephone Euclid 10036. E E DR. F. C. SCHERMAN, E N E OAK LEAF EET SHOP, 136 Marion St., Oak Park, Ill. E E' A Peet Pri? Telephone Euclid 419194. E E - 1 1. k Ill. E - 1141 Chicago Ave , Oak Par , DR. Fe S. TITTLE, E 136 Marion St., Oak Park, Ill. E - Telephone Euclid 5165. E Q - CONSERVATORIES e E Q g AMERICAN CONSERVATORY' OF E g MUSIC, DRUG STORES E : Kimball Hall, E . : Wabash and Jackson Blvd., Chicago. P. H. MALLEN CO., E A 5 Pharmacists and Chemists, E 20 E. Randolph St., Chicago. E E . , Telephone Central 1768. E 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS E ? E IRVING PARK DAIRY, g JACOBYS PHARMACY, E 35511-59 Add1S0H St-, Ch1C9-g0- 7405 Madison St., Forest Park, Ill. E i' : Telephone Irving Park 1317. Te+lephon.e1 Forest 816. E li : KOENIG'S DAIRY, JOSEPH SKAGGS, E il : 1657 N. Harding Ave., Chicago. 1150 Lake st., oak Park, 111. E - E Telephone Belmont Telephone 5 I . : - 1 1 S ' I 5 B. THESEN, E ' DECORATORS AND PAINTERS Chicago Ave. at Marion St., Oak Park, E . 5 BALCH-LINDER co., IH' , 5 3 131 N. oak Park Ave., oak Park, 111. Telephone Euehd 77' 5 V : Where hospitality pervades and deco- E ' rations create the atmosphere. E fl DRY GOODS STORES E : WALTER W. MAYNE, , : :N 109 Marion St., Oak Park, Ill. DENSBERGEFJS DRY GOODS' E : T'e.1ephOne Euclid 199. 4348-50 Milwaukee' Ave., Chicago. E E Telephone Kildare 6166. E lx E R. HEWELT, E 2 1830 N. Lowell Ave., Chicago. E -I Telephone Albany 2189. ELECTRICAL WORK 'E E A- QUEEN CITY ELECTRIC CO., E S 1734 W. Grand Ave., Chicago. E ' DELICATESSENS Telephone Haymarket 5552. : : NIELSON'S DELICATESSEN, E - 1127K Chicago Ave., Oak Park, Ill. E E EQUIPMENT COMPANIES E I THE ADVANCE E UIIPMENT MFG. E 5 DENTISTS CO., Q I V 5 DR. E. M. BUCHNER, 5805 N. Walton St., Chicago. E 3600 Fullerton Ave., Chicago. Equipment for Painter and Paper E E Telephone Albany 4136. Hanger. E I 0110 Hzmdrcd Twc'li'f' i .. e , ,RM , 0 'Q-8 -f 1 ,C W' I I IJ U U j,Xf.3,. ,B 1'-,xffkjg-Ygfllxfn I -- E u. 4 H S ,-,7f ZQ:1ZZ.f 2x ' 1 5 1 ' - u. . I il H1 ' e 1 5 Il A Iv ' W v IIl e 'll Il n I QIllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0 0 U C 0 1' 1 'FU 1' IlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Ililnllll- -nlllll I 5 EXPRESSING AND MOVING C. UNRATH at SoN, ? E FREDERIcKSoN'S EXPRESS, 515252 fouilelggfmgrfilqglcago- E E 62. E. Austin Ave., Chicago. p 1 E E 48 Central Ave., River Forest, Ill. E E Telephone Forest 2266. E E HARDWARE STORES E E CLARK HARDWARE oo., E -5 FIRST AID CABINETS 123 W. Lake St-, Chicago. , E E WM. V. MAC GILL KZ CO. Telephones Main 08083 Franklin 2942. E E 800-sos N. Clark Sf., chicago. Q E Outfits for homes, factories, schools, DECKE3 BROS- HARDWARE, g E autgynobiles, etc. L1IlC0lHYVay, La Porte, E E ' CHARLES A. DRESSEL, E 1127 W. Chicago Ave., Oak Park, Ill. : E FLORISTS Telephone Euclid 6843. E E CUNIS 81 BILLERBECK, E E 1511--23 N- Harding Ave-1 Chlcagoi- MILWAUKEE HARDWARE at PAINT 5 E Telephone Belmont 7686. CO., E E 4254 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. 3 E THE FENKER FLORAL' CO., Telephone Kildare 4024. E E K and Fifth Sts., La Porte, Ind. E 1 i E ERNEST OESCHLIN, HARNESS SHOPS E E Madison and Gale, Forest Park, Ill. JOHN J' BROWN E E Telephene Forest 2230- 1117 Lake St., oak Park, Ill. E E' Telephone Euclid 8106. , E F FRUITS AND VEGETABLES E E C. GELARDI az SoNS, JEWELERS E E 733714 Madison St., Forest Park, Ill. ERICHSEN CO., E 10 S. Wabashi Ave., Chicago. E E Makers of Fine Jewelry. , E E FURNITURE STORES W. C. KLEINER, i E ARTHUR A- BURMEISTER, 707 W. North Ave., Chicago. E 1 g 5611-13 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago. Telephone Lincoln 0305. : A E Telephone Austin 80161. E E J. o. POLLACK, E E FENKER FURNITURE CO., 7 W. Madison St., Chicago. E E La Porte, Ind- Telephone Central 4324. E E E 3 E E GROCERIES LUMBER AND COAL E E GEO' ELLERSON' E2lS'1l1I5ES 1 P k Ill E I : . a Ison ., ores ar , . : E 113-15 E St., La Porte, Ind. Telephone Forest 2320. E E JoHN GIERKE, E E A-Street Grocery, E 301-303 A St., La Porte, Ind. LUMBER AND GRAIN E E ALTAMONT LUMBER 81 GRAIN CO., E E E. J. GOTSCH, Altamont, Ill. E E 1113 Chicago Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . E E Telephone Euclid 55. . E ' E GENERAL MACHINE WORK E E W. W. MEYER, WALTER MEYER, E E 257-59 Lake St., River Forest, Ill. 1542 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. E E Telephone Forest 1951. Telephone Haymarket 0855. . -' Yu, I i ' One Hzzzzdrcd Tlz1'1'fm'11 a V'-nv -I' '1 V 4 . mm, anim , vqllrlllr-1' I I 1 0 I fn fx fffi Lg,-, 3915f5 1 1 'L W A.. 2 ft mg! fi W II lla.. All - fl! U - II.. .Al In 1 1 1 In - i Q I ' ! 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 E ' i Q ' I , . 1 . . ., , 1 X 2 In 1 1 1 1 Z l 1 9 1 1 S 1 'r U ' 9 1 E I . . . , l n 1 - ! ' i 1 , 1 1 - - 1 1 I I 1 ' - l'7 5 1 . - 1 ' ! 2 1 , 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 Q 1 1 ' - ' - ' 1 ' , 1 ' I I ' ' 1 I Q 1 i Q . ! ' 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 - 1 7 '9 - 1 , . I ., - , 1 - 1 , , an ' 1 -, 1 .2 1 - U 1 2 - 3 1 1 1 1 . . . , 1 ' , 1 - -1 Q I . Q C 1 - . ., 2 - - C - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 'V 1 - ! - ' l '1 All--. ,,...z.. x 9 .t ' mu. QW? ..,, u Q N l I I ll J . Il - -3- 4 ex- ,W llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllIllllllIIllIIlII Q 0 U C 0 Y I 'FU 1' IlllIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f MEAT MARKETS CIRCLE MEAT MARKET, J O Coughlm, Prop. 7331 Madison St , Forest Park, Ill. Telephone Forest 144 VVM F ROE SE 2511 IN Avers Ave Chicago Telephone Belmont 6013 MEN S WEAR BAMBER BROS 1148 Lake St Oak Park Ill. Telephone Euclid 5912 E L THOMS 5722 24 W Chlcago Ave., Chicago. Telephone Austin 0508 MON UMENTS OTTO REICH MONUMENT CO. 740 Desplalnes Ave Forest Park, I Telephone Forest 165 MUSIC STORES CLAYTON F SUMMY CO. 429 S Wabash: Ave Chicago Music Publishers Importers Dealers. I Established ln 1888 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CONN CHICAGO CO 62 E Vai Buren St Chicago. Telephone Wabash 3072 HERMAN C GUNKLER phone OPTICIANS H A KEMNITZ 4533 N Kedzie Ave Chicago. Telephone Juniper 0365 GERARD PETERS 3357 W North Ave Chicago. PRINTERS COLUMBIA PRINTING CO. 1632 36 N Halsted St Chicago. Telephone Lincoln 0238 Our' Hmzdl cd F0111 teen Lake and Marion Bldg Oak Park Ill. Instructions and Clarinet and Saxo- HUMBOLDT PRINTING CO., 655 S. Wells St., Chicago. Telephone Wabash 0-260. REAL ESTATE HOLINGER Kz CONNOR, 11 S. La Salle St. Chicago. Telephone Randolph 1191. WM. C. KASTE, 40155 Archer Ave., Chicago. Telephone Lafayette 2853. AUSTIN Sz OAK PARK REALTY 5961 Lake St., Oak Park, Ill. Telephone Euclid 581 C. H. ZUTTERMEISTER KL CO., 77 W. Washington St., Chicago. Telephone Dearborn 9780. RESTAURANTS MARION CAFE 120 Marion St. Oak Park Ill. Telephone Euclid 3170. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING DONALD E. CARPENTER 4803 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago. Telephone Kildare 6718. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS CHICAGO APPARATUS CO. 701 W. Washington St. Chicago. Telephone Maymarket 7807. SHEET -METAL WORKS WAGEMANN SHEET METAL WORKS 4105 Fullerton Ave. Chicago. Telephone Belmont 8744. SHOE REPAIR SHOPS FRED MATSON 427 Marion St. Oak Park Ill. LEO S-UTOR 1110 Chicago Ave. Oak Park Ill. LUIGI VIGLIONE 1118 W. Lake St. Oak Park Ill 'P l WW p 255 xux E E co, E E 1 ' E E E E I' E 1 ll E ' 1 3 E 'l E 2 : ' E. Q , E I 2 I 1 2 E E E 2 ' E A 5 , E 4 E 3 E . , E , E E I E E , E ! Y E E f E I ! E IIWII 'lv al UWM fl ' W s 5. Pl X 0 U dh, y fx ,mpg K -Y 'Z' C I I lla. .4 U ' ' Q -X Fl Il.. .A uuuuum unuummuunnuunmumnm G: oi u c 0 Q' i Fo 1' Il llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll lug Y ,all THE BOOTERY, Otto A. Droege-Paul R. Pierce, 1008 Lincolnway, La Porte, Ind. KELLING'S SHOE CO., 614 Lincolnway, La Porte, Ind. SPECIALISTS A CHARLES PHERDEMENGES, 25 E. Washington St., Chiicago. Stammering and Stuttering. STUDIOS ATLAS STUDIO, E. W. Knight Mgr., 4130 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. Telephone Kildare 8787. SWEATERS AND BATHING SUITS DORNBAUM KNITTING CO., 3136 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. Tele-phone Lakeview 3043. We Make Them TAILORS A CHRISTIANSEN 727 Lake St Oak Park Ill Telephone Euclid 2581 DREWS Sz SPRUTH 718 Central Ave Chlcago Telephone Mansfield 3599 10'X, of to all Students E JOHNSON 1131V Lake St Oak Park Ill Telephone Euclid 710 1027 Lake St., Oak Park, Ill. Telephone Euclid 2061. TEAMING MURPHY BROS. TEAMING CO., 1128-30 North Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. Telep-hone Euclid 187. UNDERTAKERS W. H. BORMAN, 1015 Broadway, Melrose Park, . Telephone Melrose Park 714. GEORGE KUMMEROW, 2056 Fullerton Ave., Chicago. Telephone Brunswick 0100. OTTO LUECHT 3653 Fullerton Ave., Chiicago. Telephone Belmont 1815. WHOLESALERS FORT DEARBORN WATCH Sz CLOCK 37 S Wabash Ave Chicago HERMAN H HANN 7510 Madison St Forest Park Ill Telephone Forest 180 Butter Eggs Potatoes Veal Poultry STEELE WEDELES CO Dearborn St at the Bridge Chicago Importing and Jobbing Grocers Savoy Food Products ' Q XM www A Ky CD I O E11 U2 H O 'FU E11 U2 'QU O O O O 20 E IP P3 v-4 Z P1 IZ' F' uv-1 ll 9 R P 5 fa '-11. 51 It E E : E Ill E : E 5 1 ' 'S 2 - E 2 E .. 2 'S S E ' 2 E E ': -. 2 1 S . . E E E' Z E : E A CO., - Z ' ' , ' S i ' ., . ' , . ' ' ' : I N X . 5 ,- Q 1 . , . 1 S 1 ' g E .U ' - U 1 ' 1 1 . g 1 ' , y 1 1 1 ' - . E 1 : ' '1 E . I- J . - , ' - - . . , . , . - E 2 . i ., , . ' ' .. : E - I - : E 1 g E ! S Q 1 - S 1 - E E E E S 3 S Q E 1 E - - - 3 E Z 3 2 1 5 E E E : E - K - : l -4 I A 1 - 'r--ur -nv -1 4.7 . -,,,,,- Mum. D L JL 0 W I P n-ll fu-Cff'f',1 ' 'X l 0 YP P l Hull 2 1 , ' iixlw. -' F - I' u H ll JV3, ,Sr 1-,X,iJjlZf,f2C1 ,Q Ls--. j I ly I? I. ll '- ff Z . fi: L. -Y Y , 4. f I ' hm A lul , W..L U I Ill O H O Ill:-, 1 2 l 1 I 1 - 1 1 - - 2 1 l 'i-tl - 1 - 1 1 1 T , I nl 1 g E . Q O - E .l ll f -n IEE lf'EEiii3f5:5a5551z2f:1.f L-exxswrb ,au E :Z 3'i'f'7'1'5'i'-E '? N'w2 ff 1' -:r: -- A A A g I 'i'5:i'3i1:-.'5 5 -Q E Il5135I'WH '1 eQl'wi EF F Qlfff?-file. l : ' X lliii '4.:-2-2-1-:gif.- A' E l :':':':':':'l':'l?EW T 1 . -,---- 4--- :::::::::::e5sassss5555525355 W 5 - 3, ' W - -L ff Y Ze:::::g.:L:L -- ' ' llllllllllf'-:f ' E ' Y 1- 4 L- ,,,1l- -f 1, umm 111- -::3555g:::::::::::. .... Y E 3' ll - -, .-::::-EEI:f ffff?:' ::'fF5:iE5- - 'a E 'Ill' - -:E?:'5:'5:Ei::::: :::.-- ij 1' '1'.1.: ' Y Y , -7 , -YA Il 'l l - 4 ,,,. ..... A . ::::::g5g '.X5'11-,ly E 252521 521-1 e -flfz 3.2 -I lf E ff? ' 1 1 fix 'TE 'E S .l-. '1EEEl::. '13 RTX EMQFGX T595 ' X- ,Q X N : -i-ld::::1:JfX'L an-' ff X X X .... -5 : - l3335E,.--f g-Xxx. if Y I X , 1 Rg. i :-.3-ffl 3-,ff - ,- 1 3 X X XX -X -I -X -- 5 2 --1'--'A' . -e .. -. -. -. -x-v-- 'Q ' lag?-2 !-?- ll E. 51. 'fiff X f lfzfiifl-. E i' f - Y1,f2'f , 71:2 E Q - T.,- : 2 o o 1 .? -,. E . -f-P - - E - l 1 E T E 1 E T 1 1 B E - - - E , v 1 - , 1 S S S 1 2 1 S - , 1 - - 4 S S 1 , C 2 l 1 l - . S ' Z 2 E e i H 'S S S 2 E H E lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll C 0 U C' 0 1' 1 'FU 1' llllIllIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll In 'l M e S N Q,i,Qgm 1- ? X O Egflllllx Q S X X XX N X . SX 115 Console of the Organ for Concordla College Rlver Forest Illmois FRONI THE SHOPS OF z Vuttzler Tj,uItkamp:SparImg Organ Qumpanp Qllehzlanh E Establlshed 1855 E E i Our Hznzdrcfi Smtcen .'--' ' ,-- a fx ll! H? W W 0 if 7 N I ,., Q Lf-fe: ,- llllu. .alll XXJLW A oo lim 77 - T 1 1 - 1 1 1 I I - 1 T 1 I 1 .- 1 - l Q C 1 1 E I l I 1 E 1 S T E E H i I - 1 - 1 Q i Q I - l Q l'lll lll Q 'lv O 'jlmllllu I . .... ll Il ,, E W El llln.. ,All IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GI 0111 C 0 1' 3 'FU 1' IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll 'lllll S , 'Iwi : ir 'mt' E iff ?' 9 5511 A EDVVARD H. KLOCKZIEBI, Business Mgr. ALBERT KEHE, Secy.-Treas. utheran Book Store E The Lutheran Book Store formerly Win. Brauns 8: Co., after - fi ,,,' ,J anuary 1 1993 will be located in Room 503 111 the Lutheran Buildmg, 7, ,rms 1 iw.. S I 9 ' 3 V 1 I li? . . . . 109 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. : LUTHERAN BU'LmNG We will carry a full line of Christian Literature, Bibles, Hymnals, School Books, Sunday School Supplies and Stationeryg also Hienfong and Alpenkraeuter. Concordia P'llbli.YlZiIfIg House' Publications Om' Specialty LUTHERAN BOOK STORE PHONE DEARBORN 4559 BEN POPKEW HARDWARE Housewares Tools Cutlerx Paints Brushes Pipe Fittin Tllectrical Supplies C01 ter VVa ons Sportinb Goods Gutter Vtfork Furnace lVork 1043 LAKE STREET I PHONE 149 Our Hmzdaea' Sf' wztvvn Aram ' E E 3 E 3 1 S 1 E : : 1 E : I : Q - E E : : - I 5 : : E 1 K 1 : : - : 2 g 1 E E E E 2 - : 1 1 3 E - E - : : E E E E E 5 E Q E 1 L E E E 1 E 1 E g S E ' 5 : V N E E T ' 'o E E 2- . T E : ' 5 E 1 - -- . at : 1 L - ., 1 E E E W U . l - . . E : ' E E 4 . I . 2 i -4 1 1 I :'. E 3 - 04 - E 2 f 5 B - : T 1 E Velocipedes E 2 E 5 . 1 ' O- X g E E T- 1 E E 1 E E E ' E 1 ' 1 : I : I E f - E 2 E E E - J : : 1 : : - E 2 Iva ' 'I 0 V I , 1.1 ' ,llIlPlll ll 0 Win N . ' : 2 W W an . 1 .oe,i-r- - ical 'lgl -,., k ' -oLt-, E FP. lllu., .lllii - is , , lbg.1 T f hh., All V fmfffll lx jW 2 2 S S S 2 2 2 2 E - I E 1 - E S E , 2 E 2 E E 1 - S - - S E , E - 5 A0 sm' in lk ' S I5 to f 'U zt. - 2 1 : ,L,. E - S - S S' S E E E E E 5 , 'E f - 'C - ' ' S S v E 1 2 ' ,f A C cr 1 S f ' 3 E E I : - S 'S . E ,,.X.,xw E f I E ::L? - E , ,,,,,, , Z 2 E E Q E 2 2 . S ! E 2 E - E - One Hundred Eighteen ,,-...-.. ., V K rx V L 9 g 4 in ll . A I ' ff llllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll GI 0 'U C 0 1' I 'FU 1' IlllIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l 'QIffIl Ill I--I i 2 1 1 Are Paid High Tribute by ORDIA T a Par ard U! lllli IICGI' if i desire if. T0 Price ' is to acquire '. Packard Pianos mibht well be called the ofhcial Concordia Piano. Many of them have been used for years br Concordia s great Institutions eveivixhcre 'imonb these are Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia gilllfdlill uuunmm COHCOTCHH Collebe River Forest Ill. College Winfielcl kansas Collece Ft. Vtfayne Indiana Seminary St. Louis Mo. Seminary Springiield Ill. Lutheran Seminary Seward Nebraska Concordia College Qakland California Lutheran Building Chicabo Ill. Broadcasting Station IXFUO St. louis o. THE PACKARD PIANO COMPANY Ft. Wayne Ind. if at New S : S E E i To 1 s fo E E if if E E I S I 2 2 E E I ,ewes E was E L' E O, L It C77 Y r Y 1 c Y : - E ' :: E E cr , , S 7 E - Y 1 - O- ! 7 E a E 1 V- 1 E v ' y S S J J ' E , , E 2 ! on 3 E S 1 4 x M E S E S E i E S A 'l'llI llI q :I ,. 1-N' Q ,lf .L C if 1 fl.. ix ,.... 1-X V I ,G 3 X In llh. .Il XXLX LH f I 7 hh- -All U I I' V' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q 0 U C 0 T' I 'FU 1' IllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CONCORDIA MUTUAL BENEFIT LEAGUE y 105 109 N Dea1born Street Lutheran Bldg CHICACO ILL. I Suite 1202 A A A A A A a 1 'E E .- IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L. A ,, ,I A A Y l , I I gh . Eg . fb El ' . ' ' 3 - ' . UQ I I 'If I ' 'I' 4 I y -I I , I I I 'IS I 'I' I ' I 'II A J, 'I' ' ' ' I ' I . ' 'I' 'I' I . 'I' , 'I' ' 'I' 'I' 'fl on 1 4 H . ? III III I III II I III I I IIIIII I I IIII II II III IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII ri 5 A surplus distributin fraternal SOCICIY of Lutherans affiliated with the Synodical Conference for mutual protection It offers Sick Accident Old Age and special 20 year Accumulative certiflcates at cost with llberal surrender options thus glV1llg fellovx Lutherans an opportunity for a sane reasonable and conservative investment of their savin s so they themselves or their dependents may derive the benefit of it in days Xctuaries Valuation in Excess of 110.102- Reserve bb-L50 000 00 118 Branches 6 500 Members Call or IfVrite for Information Read the CONCORDI A a splendid Lutherfrn family paper. 31.00 per gear. I ll IIII lllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll E speczalzze Z71 zffze exactzng work that Students reguzre DE HAVEN PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO MALLERS BUILDING e 5 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE : : E Ojjticiczl Plz'0tog1'apl1e1's for Concorifor 1925 E - 1 - One Hlll1lII'Cd NIl1L'fCL'lL a If---v up -' AV , mx ahhh NJA vqlprliuul If 'I WN I XX A ,....ir7 4 f ll 'M M 7 4 - V-fwsj I f,!'fkT 'T' TT: n illli .. .allll I-154311 u,,Z l XR I 'fl E El Ill.. .A II I' 'Ill' I Wrvlllllu llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll G: 0 U C 0 1' 3 'FU 1' Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllll mm w wo -QmP4mEHmmNaT, STlElElE and the srgm ccmce o the name Smce 1842 the name CHAS M STIEFF BALTIMORE has been put on the fall board of thousands of Instruments Only the unequalled artIstIc standard of STIEFF PIANOS has made possIble the afl'ectIon In Wh1ch these Instruments are held by theIr owners and It IS th1S good wIll that has In turn made poss1hle the growth of th1S organIzat1on from a modest sIzed factory In 1842 to 1tS present one occupymg over Ioo ooo square feet of manufacturmg floor space There 1S no Instrument at any prIce that can equal the STIEFF MEYER S WEBER Co e t W t refllegann 174 M1ch1gan Ave North STSQS be arranged Chlcago, THE STIEFF STIEFF PIANOS CHBNEY PHONOGRAPHS RADIO I-nk mum , -Xi - ,xg , , ' as II - 5 A W' l iet h? 5 ??Z:'f7-, , , Comerfvatzfve Banfzzng Complete Serfvzee Oak Park rust 81 Savmgs Bank Lake and MHYIOD Streets Member Federal Reserve GQ - i Om' Hznzdred Twezziy a ' ' ffsffeae was - l pffifxw IIUIHIIN- ' ---IIIIIIIII : I ' --m--w'-w-- -- -- - I 4 : E LI' 5 E ' E E ' , . I E -E I I s E at E -T . .fir E E 1 f E E 5 ' E E I . . E : I 9 9 E 3 . E - - E iv . . . . . . , E E I . . . . . . E E . - E E ' , . . .' E E I' E E ' E I E I E ' I I ' . . ' : E I -, -S E E ' ' N' 5 E 5 ' E I E ' ' E E F' ' E E - -- -- --lk--lk--Ill-- --lN-- --lk-- --lk--Dk--Dll9- E 5' ' E E E E I -- H E ' .1 N I 5 E -4 tg 1 E E f' I 'Conf ' Q E : ff A, Q E : f a ' E ' , K ff P 1 ' X A if E E341 Mfg' f jlgzlrl E E l'ill'llaEyI E'll E E 4.4 JJ Y QL Q -if 'S -'seg E 2 H Q .,,' -I... I ' ' 'swf'-F E 2 fl 1 ' ' - E Elm J , f 5 E L .fri 'E I , if f - E T ! 3 K E E E E H E - E E s ' E I g 5 E E : ' E E E E E E E : H9 H E ' Q- -., 'Q 5 I ll, il A' 1 f It ' -- IE, LE' Li- ' .TXFXM ' 'llflu jk,-'3 's,'hQxffJ3-yzfnf i ' D, V3 I. 4' ' VSNXX. ,,7 , ,ii JPL 'S X! 'J hh. .A ll 1 55- Z IIIl 'll WI QllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll G5 0 U C' 0 1' 3 fo U' IIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIII--M A T A -..lull 1 I' 2 ' -- f- ' Q, L E 5 I .,f f zilbtg El ite Q g : . ' I jf- , I Kiln Ellis Elm' E E Put Q bww! - eff Qllrp . few E E Ki 14 tw . Iimlmw E 3 L12 TT 5 ' .1 1 0 'I I-1 E E ' 2 1 ' E 5 MERRILL r , WISCONSIN E E A Zllibe Jfirst ani: 61911131 Qliburrb jliilutual E E within the Qpnuhiral Qinnference 5 E 171511-l'0IlCC1NOIlC but property of our Congregations, Pastors and Teachers in United E E States against Fire and Lightning. E E ' P01icz'c.r-Standard, written at Home Office, no Agents at all. : E Objeff-Not to make money, but to saw' money for Assured. E E Rates-From 252, to 40'V0 below Regular full rates. E E 1110-.l'i'Il1lllll-320,000.00 to 336,000.00 on a single risk. E E Record and Sfanzdzlzg-Orgaiiized 28 years ago Wfitlzozzt Fznzds. E E Insurance in force: Losses paid Assets Dec. 31, 1924 E E Nearly 38,000,000 . over 3215000.00 3115332.46 E E All without ever Levying an Assessment. E E If interested, please write for particulars to VV. H. DICKE, Secy.-Treas., Merrill, XVis. E E s E E 2, 3 5 W T THE E F a . s E E X .60 ,. QQ E E ' IJ' f A I. X f Hcilmnmzn Bros. E E X In - 4 i X 0 E E it 9 a i fqw , ., X E Q f - ' ' A s . . 3 : , X J, .Xxx I E E X ,A 1, Z! pp me Men s Furnishings E E X ' ' 72' 52' E E X! I X HATS - CAPS - SHIRTS E : f I .- 5 J 4 I , X W. HOSE-CGLLARS E -I . 5'-1 3, : E ! r - I I l -Nga E 5 ' 0 1 lx IN FACT EVERYTHING You 5 E X fl l NEED IN E E E z:::'E1'-get E 2 0 ,- MENS WEAR E E - J f 5 5 I - 5 E I , ,V ' 1 122 MARION STREET E E ' A OAK PARK, ILL. E E E i 1 Q One Hmzdrcd Twclzfy-on aw. I, .I... ul prlllw 96? ANN 1437 ' I I R . . -, .. T1 nl llll.. .alll -xii U ,,, 0i2 H -f 7 R Ill., ,Al 1 v ql llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 GI 0 U C 0 1' i 'FU V I lllllllllllIllllIlllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll'W Illln J DOVENMUEHLE, Inc. Morfgagef am! Bands S 105 S Dearborn St CHICAGO -NX-N Q QWE- lm XXXL 7 U 'Ill dn : E - : S 1 - - - Q S E S E - Z 5 0 0 1 E E -u S 3 S E 2 1 2 - : - ' 1 E E : - 5 5 2 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 S 2 2 1 - - ! E E 2 E 1 2 : E E : : 5 : ' 5 E : E S 5' 2 'S E E - E 5 S E E E E 5 : 5 2 : - : E E I Z - - - 0110 Huzzdred Twenty-two - V--.. -.- -, A mu mn pwulufllvwl ,G--- X 0 ' nr. 1' - W' My 'MW H V' X PM? , Q u - 0 2 K xx 1 'W 'X -SEX. Us jk,-'J 5'-:HV f4 f -f .5 ll 5, 4 'i .f.: 7- f ' 4 in I 1 ' EE S i 2 U - E f E S Q E EE 2 2 1 - 1 l i - 1 l Q - .. - l ! 1 Q 1 ! T T- l - S I ' , - K ' Z 1 S 2 .- E - 2 , l ,- ' Z Q S I - 1 1 2 1 l 1 1 ! - 2 2 1 - S Z 1 - l 1 2 : .sl E - K T 2 i 1 l 1 1 -1- 1 S 1 E 2 ! 2 - Z - T T l i I 2 S l S'- H 1 i V... -.. ., fr M Q , VHWWZ N Nxnv x. E Q 9 1 - I - 9 sl W 'I ,., k nt .,.5 U J J 5 --2 C ff' . 4 ' .,,7, V1 Y 7 i , I l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GI 0 O0 C 0 1' I 'ffl 1' l lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H. XY. HoRsT, President A. E. HoRsT, Secy.-Treas. Space Contributed by HenryW Horst Company General Contractors Rock Island, Illinois Builders of Concrete Structures - Industrial Plants - Business Blocks - Housing Projects - Hard Roads - E c. I Friends 0 Clzrisfimfz Edzzfafion HQRST BUILDING Estab lslled lS93 Drmle WE TPHAL soFT DR1NKs COST MORE BUT WORTH IT E S S AsfeY0u1'Deale1'01'Pfzone T EUCLID 252 FOREST 2337 - One Hmzdred Twelzty-flzr M W vena -X cee e is C A ,fee fa ,I lllu. all ia the ,i? 7 7 E1 Ili.. .AI 1 V ,mu IIIW ...ulIlllllllllllllllIlIIIIIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0 U C 01' 5 'FO T' I IllIllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIW lll tg PAUL R. WICK E 0 Attorney at Law E E S' E 1608 ous Bldg., 10 S. La Salle sr. E E 0 Tfzfphfmf Franklin 3040 E a E Chicago, Ill. E 5 E t N 5' : E . E r 5 E 0 E Residence: 2243 Augusta St. E t E Telephone Humboldt 7941 E E , FIRST MORTGAGES AND BONDS 5100.00 ' 3500.00 '- S1 000 00 and Upwards Drink ore Mllk' Physlclans urge the regular use of pure rlch mllk for men and Women as Well as for chlldren It contams ele ments that lncrease physlcal vltallty You should drlnk at least a quart a Clay Start today INSIST ON Uwnlan DAIRY COMPANY Phone Euclld 82 1 H i at-56 6 'dgxfgfw ffl! 5 E E E E E E . . . : , . E 5 - E E E E O I E 2 , E 1 1 W 0 E 2 E E Q E . . E E E E , 5 a - r - 0 5 E . - E ' E o 0 o Q , E ' E E E E ' E E 0 E . - 2 E E E . E E ' E 5 1 F E E E 0110 zmdrcd Tzwlzty-fozzf' - 'y-i-1 ull 1' x 1 0 Y wmv VV' ',.lIl ll 'll N - H fe it ax at - - U - f- f 1.9 'A 1' 341'-X .,. fl' C uhh. All U 3, , Ihlu. IIl'l 'lIll ' ' Ilm..- t I 2 IIIII 1 ' MI HIW E I 'X 60 3 fi' s I Q III! E ll, E E C C E l E h 7 I 1 9 5 HATS what you will say with a smack of the lips when you get your first taste E Y , x i p : Y H H , E - E 0 E O Q . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI GJ 0 U C 0 I' I ffl I' IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll - I OSX Alg- :Www MEAT B. PRODUCTS I ISN T IT GOOD' of Oscar Mayers Approved Meat Products be it Ham Bacon Cooked Meats, - or one of the many varieties ot Qausa e ' OU will ind all of Oscar Mayer s Products about the best treat of good food that can be lma med 40 years of experience has made that possible UST tell your dealer Oscar Mayer s Approved -and your money will bring back real food satisfaction And the important thing about it all is that Approved products cost you very little more than the ordinary kind. Phone Diversey 1200 All Departments Q S C A R M AX F R Chicago - 800 EI TERLI Wholeyale Confectionery 1142 LAKE STRFET OAK PARK ILL. p gon i I Our Hllll'dl'Ld T Utlzfx-ji-' l I Annu m - YH A f I yfxxxx fl I K ' as A A is ' fl ff'-yfisx - rr- 1 u EA, ,J g w jg ,air L- -f!7 W 4dl I 5 QI IIIII IIIII II IIII II -. a N 55 '- I -ai - -2 1' . l ' Q IIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIII IIII I I III II I III I I IIIII I III II II II III .-3 j 'I I .1 ,VI IW WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIImIIIIIIIIII I GI ot n c 0 1' 3 Fo 1' I IIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIHI, I H llIII....- .......IIII E THIS ANNUAL 5 E E E with many others was E Pnnted 111 the House vf Sevennglwaus BECAUSE We prlnt hundreds 01' snmlar publrcatlons all bearmg the marks o care ul d1st1nctn7e Workman The composltxon 15 um orm In deslgn the a s are planned not merely set CH The plctures are clean clearly produced and e0en In color Colleges Manu acturers Merchants and Socletles Wantlng Hlgn grade Publlcatlons Books or Catalogs should consult our SGFVICG department We SPGCIHIIZQ In decorated lIT1lt8tlOl'1 leafhel' COQGYS Q everlnglwaus P r1nt1n g Co West o5oo 2141 61 Ogden Avenue ESTABLISHED 87, CHICACO ILL -E 1 l Ac. may 'W E E Z S 1 5 1 1 o 1 E I : 1 S : 1 - : 1 - E 5 E : 1 : ' ' E E 1 S E I - - t E E I E ' I E E ! a , E I E , : 1 1 2 E E Q' . . . . . :- : ' : E . f f . . . . - E i E 11- ' E 2 5 IP- E 1 1 5 1 H E E 'JT f fl 5 T 2 ' E 2 a - 1 i ! ' 2 - 1 S 2 S 1 ' ' : : -.- --- - E 2 ' ' ' .- E ' ' E E I : Z 2 : If ' ' : 1 --- ' : . . . . E - E ' , E S . 1 Q - 5 1 Q - ' 1 : - E 'S A I 1 1 E ' E E - : I ' . a x ! l 1 - T S ' ' - : E E o o u E ... 2 , : E 2 - : 5 1 ' : E g 2 I : : : 5 , g : ' : E : E I ,mes ' E : 500 - 1 1 1 : - 2 :I 5 5 Q E tE 2 ' 5 2 E : - g - : E One Hznzdrfd Twclzty-szx V-uf -.. .Q il My l'lll lll q X U IK hun. .Cb JAZVWJ 0 1-N' , I II Q H I D fl N in ' 7 SX u V I I! U IJ Rf ,B hw, f 24 . 'IJ lf. 'I' B I. . If MQW Zfff X I I-. .I lx , -e l+lX ,fg,gg?3e - jj -fi -aven- 1 . , 1 V 1 j j 1 DURA-CRAFT BOOK BINDE f 2630 KANEVILIIF Rpt ILLTV 60' I , ' tx I, F Y 3 'm 80 o ' X 41 80110 ,58 ,JM I LD J River' For-est, Illinois WT C COI'1POI'di3 Teachers Collegel925' - ygncor-lfozfy, ,64 ,T ? N- DATE SUED TO I OCT 2 0 ? ff 4 2 Wf5'Jo4 Lg, 1 J , f fo-tkrfiofm nf? A ,ij pw- 2 298 Vfgfwubuik Z? 5 ,W W U U ' , 'f T, QQCLLQ 'OQJ' 76152 w IO6hUc4 gg,a,lVn4fckCL.J,f i 'Y 4 Kuncn MEMORIAL LIBRARYH Concordia Teachersjlollege f River Forest, Ill1n0lS - 60305 W Fmuvs 1