Concordia College - Concordian Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

Page 27 text:

SCIENCE Six years and still quiet! ROY CHU Much studying makes Roy no dull boy, for he still finds enough time to help the Arabs in all their games. From Union City, special deliveries. RICHARD CROVATTO How does he do it ? He enters every activity, does a good job, and comes out on top of the class anyway. Poetic imaginations lean toward atonal chords. FREDERICK CZECH Discordant melodies are the favorite pastime of Fred and his saxophone. He also finds outlet in poetic satires. From the new World, old furniture. MARIE DELVENTHAL She may be recognized by her spon- taneous chatter and impulsiveness, but she works hard and can be depended upon to do her job well. 23

Page 26 text:

BUSINESS W ;. ' - The 15-day Bon Ami plan. ANNE VINCENT The element is always surprise (rubber bands, unpredictable quips, 50 words or bust ) . She is chief con- tributor to the share-the-lunch plan. The metronome tasted like spearmint. CLAIRE ZANDER She ' s the life of the party. Accord- ing to her real music came from New Orleans, the home of jazz. • 22

Page 28 text:

SCIENCE r c I I In postage stamps, improved penmanship. LOIS CRITZKE She enters a room boisterously, can tell long pointless stories, but she studies and keeps her lengthy corre spondence up quietly. Long legs on a little scooter. CHARLES HARTUNC The way to a man ' s heart is a good pipe of tobacco and enough time to experiment with radio and photogra- phy. I ' y S; How liberal can a science student be? WILLIAM HEMINGWAY A gripe now and then, but a whim- sical smile usually takes care of every- thing for Ernest. Yo-Ho-Ta-Ho — with gusto! HUGO KIEL He is dangerous when called upon to defend his first love, Wagnerian opera. But his heart is pure gold. • 24