Concordia College - Spire / Concordian Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Page 31 text:

Otto Heinitz, Sebewaing, Mich. Otto is quite a virtuoso and often when wc are in our rooms, downcast, and discouraged by some misfortune, the sweet strains flow- ing from his clarinet cheer us up and in- spire new courage. But this is not all. Otto is also an athlete. For several .seasons he has been a member of the varsity nine, and also helped his class win the interclass champion- ship on last field day. tr tr tJ Clarence Kramer, Humberstone, Ont., Can. Canuck. The only fault one can find with this gentleman, is the fact that he is a native of a foreign country. Otherwise he is a very good and useful fellow. Some say that Clarence is bashful, but we know better. U U tJ Walter Krome, Indianapohs, Ind. The reason for Tubby ' s nickname need not be explained with many words, for when one takes a glance at Fat one can readily see the cause. Walter finds most pleasure in playing tennis and in long distance running. At times he also studies diligently. Page twenty-one

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Oscar Feucht, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Although scarcely larger than a minute, ' ' Feuchty always manages to be seen or heard. He is a very industrious fellow and usually accomplishes what he strives for. Oscar is an experienced grocery clerk, and ought to be successful in this line of business in later life. U U Alfred Grewe, Okawville, 111. Gravey is the fellow that put the 0. K. in Okawville, hence his great pride in his home town. Studying appeals to him oc- casionally. He is one of those happy-go- lucky chaps that seldom worry and is con- stantly on the alert for some fun. u u u M. RTiN Heerboth, Wheaton, 111. Mart is a very good-natured fellow and is always ready to do anyone a favor when- ever he can. He is very musical and plays the pipe-organ, the piano, and the cornet. He is also a good photographer; many of the pictures and snaps of this book were ob- tained through his work and untiring ef- forts. V ' f i Page twenty

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' ILLIA.M LUEKE, DillsboiO, Illd. Bill is the guy that put Dillsboro on the map, and in this respect enlarged the geo- graphical knowledge of his classmates. Around college he is known as Slavedriver, for he is continually directing the work of the fatiguers, and in this manner helpj to keep things neat and clean. tr u rr Christopher Luerssex Baltimore, Id. One could hardh- imagine a basket ball game at Concordia, without Shag in the line-up, for he has been a member of the col- lege team for four years, and has always given an excellent account of himself. He has been captain of the varsity five for two seasons. Shag is a fellow with whom everyone can agree quite well. u rr u Paul NIader, Cleveland, Ohio. Puss has the virtue of sticking to his work, and, as a rule, he always gets there. He is good at his studies and is also a good tennis player. He is deeply interested in music, and has the distinction of being president of the college orchestra. Paul is a good book-keeper and was therefore ap- pointed treasurer of the student body.