Concordia College - Concordian Yearbook (Bronxville, NY)

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SCIENCE The herald of good news? MARTHA WELLER Friendly and unassuming, Mort has made herself famous for good baking straight from Faculty Row. 26

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SCIENCE Ten-to-one odds in Physics. ROSE LEE Though she spends week-ends at home, Rose is at home at Concordia. She is learning, among other things, how to play bridge. From another kick, a hearty laugh. ARTHUR MATTHEWS Number 123 is the next best thing to a concert hall. Art is valuable for information on radio, electricity, ballet, music, and chemistry. A Buick for the Keesko Keed. RICHARD MONSEES The chief relief pitcher of the Arabs, Killer has conducted experi- ments with the elasticity of the human hair. Are buddies necessary? RALPH PERRY He can add the cosmopolitan touch to any bull session and a shrewd mind to any argument. His power of con- centrated study transcends the din of Sieker Hall. 25 •

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PREP SCHOOL MINISTERIAL Winfield means a different viewpoint. HARLIN BALDWIN He is always reliable for a Luckie or a German Translation. Baldie dis- putes the bounds of humor and anti- cipates visiting New Mexico. A city burned, an emperor played. STEPHEN BRUSCO An avid violinist with a knack for learning, by unanimous consent he has been elected the chief translator of Bohm ' s Latin club. Far away places and strange sounding names. DANIEL BUROW Born in India and set on going back, Danny in class, is enviably inventive; in the dorm, amicably loquacious. — from dextrose to Prince Albert. LEONARD KLEPS Clops has expressed an affection for anything that makes him laugh. His shags are tempered with an innate sense of humor. 27 •