Concordia College - White and Blue Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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se 49 Cu 4, ae SINS tA emes TAOS MAGN Sea etcetera cee remerneemmerntnmmerenrerseeny Salsanebneibcedieeaiemmenaaaadneteaed ng SY a Shenson ANN SAA ERR REET NR TREES RT ERS gee ss VWZ THE WHITE «=, AND BLUE » Bes relate tea baieadimatean nbiathnenten ten aaedetan huehasoe dace hanna os dente conoo ctor zs seca NAPE NOREEN Ss seahiabbae tanmnantended meetndaennthibadaiea dane mmanin nnmmiadnieasaanaink ovens coeinel eg Sy ah eee TA EN YS Va LIA yrs onus AA wypat uuu nahn ean esate eee et RN ee = mS Re Seneshen ina inebehna na Dieta Deretememnt oe hanitenn ion didnt hs a aanmnene ok ond ise co) EDGAR PFLUG, Treas. Melrose Park, Il. “Maggie’ is an all-around man, a worthy manager of our basketball squad, an expert tennis player, an excellent skater, a golfer on the par with Frick, and above all, a good student. He shows diligence in his work, is respectful. to his superiors, and has a happy smile and a pleasant word for everybody. Al- though he is gentle in manner, still he can put some real pep into his team with his earnest appeal, “A little more fight, gang!” “Success is the result of a hard grind.” LEONHARD RAUSCH, Sec. Marysville, O. “Spatz’ is a puzzle to his classmates, a problem to the profs, an enigma to all the world, but to himself—a man. He is a tall, good natured chap, ready to please, and willing to work, barring the off moments, when an errant mood gets hold of him. Worry and anger are strangers to him. Chop suey, bil- liards, and ‘toby’? seem to please him most. ‘“What’s the use of worrying, it never was worth while.” fA Page Twenty-one

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aA enor See NEN THE WHETE AND BLUE SSS Peer ee ener tones see ora mente Ae oe RRR CE RT ——— se Se aan rE SN I oem na a AEE aC aS = an erent erent ist UA Ur HARE SIR RIESE PA NESTA ANAND er atta SS x cet Qoraannen SAAN SERRA LO DORN INN RS RRANETL A mtr SoSH ARNE mane tema Na F a EN EA ER REESE TERS ION eas =) HENRY STAHMER, Pres. Davenport, Ila. ‘Hank’ is our capable Primus Omnium and the successful business manager of this An- nual. He is careful and foresighted in his dealings and is conscientious in responsibilities to the extent of reminding profs. when they forget a period on the schedule. In general, he is an amiable fellow and an all-around mechanic. If he is not dissecting watches, you will find him repairing radio sets. His colemn orations usually begin: ‘Well— “A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions.” WALTER DISCHER, V. Pres. Wall Lake, Ia. ‘Pan’ very likely acquired his nickname from the Greek word, meaning all, for he takes part in most everything. He is an able art editor, a good tennis player, and a basketball star, noted for his lazy long shots and tanta- lizine dribbling. At times he is downcast, due to the non-arrival of—a sunny day. He loves fun and arguments, prolonging the latter indefinitely with his persistent ‘Well, I don’t see—”’ “For even though vanquished he could argue still.” Page Twenty

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“FHE WHITE @ AND BLUE WY ten ALORA co RAN Pk me ae mt, fk pee arn ere EL Saal ee, ne Fees eater inerrancy Sara A Hn Sar ATE ; 3 a qa i nei eine a oh WALTER BAUMGAERTNER, Forest Park, Il. An abrupt bow, a wave of auburn hair, an upeurve of the lett shoulder—and you have an impression of our violin virtuoso, whom even a broken finger could not hinder in the duet “Grandma.” 4s an important man in inusi¢al activities. He is president of the Or- chesira and the mainspring of the Syncopators. He ioves odd jobs and arguments, chasing the latter up and down seven variations and end- ing with a “‘Well, there you are.” ‘“‘Music—doth change his nature.” ERWIN BURGDORF, Red Bud, Ll. “Get under that!”’—‘Try that over!’’—‘‘Pep These are the: spring songs of Man- iger “Dutch” when he gets his baseball ma- terial on the field. A study of his features will convince one that he is a person of deter- | mination and perseverance. His tidyness and } respect for ancient languages is seen in that he combs his hair just before translating. He is always ready with a friendly greeting: ‘How are you feeling ?”’ “He who is firm in will mo!tds the werld to himself.’’ Page Tsventy-two