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

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Peae eet aS maraermennercencyrenmrt ett eaten ER ee PASE noe cn ee eA HA INN AA LORENA GSN EA IMIR OIANN AS RANI GRRE A NT Myce ar aU IR An em ns EAS HN Aa N mtn mana NH WALTER MEYER, Here we have a true Davenport product. Whenever ‘“Wallie’ can have his pop-corn and Hamburger sandwiches, he is satisfied. Davenport, la. He possesses a quiet nature and in class fol- lows the golden rule of silence to the limit. He plavs a lively tune .n the typewriter. Take a look at his well-trained hair! Is it a wonder that the fair sex is so attached to him, and that he daily bothers the mailman with “Tip, any mail for me?”’ “Took before you leap.” ALFRED MOCK, Muelhausen, Alsace. Meet our jolly boarder from the banks of the Rhine. ‘Fritz’ laughs first, last and all the time; he is full of wit, and therefore is the logical choice for humorous editor. He is also a good story teller and a deep thinker, especialy when it comes to German comps. His odd experiences while mastering the Eng- lish language have no doubt done much to bring out his bright sense of humor, especially his. tuneful ‘Oi-yoi-yoi-yoi!’’ “T always laugh at jokes and someone’s al- ways joking.” THE WHITE @ AND BLUE W So hachhae Senmnantann ed mneamneieanaanennes ommeremtin remem entre ems oman aa detiatn eee eeedeahei aahdnaheh ahead ete beaten aidanitin. the oe onneen te Seemed Page Twenty-five

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ee eterna seca an tpn are eee tennge ent RAC pA AS TNA A AS I SALES renee pent cman ten cto aT i 3 6: sna’ Ss f pane e -venenpincenerrenasn tet inthe ethers apuetien iret yet teONT NUON LRN EK i OO Is I ey Ld cen eeagen AS RORAA A VRRP OOS NRA AA pmb a tA anRtn cama a A AN SN OR NNR ECE RO oS N Saree THEODORE KRENZKE, Racine, Wis. Look whom we have here, our curly haired friend from Racine. ‘‘leddy” is a mentally zitted student, an excellent athlete, and a pleasant person. He is skilled and. gracetul on the basketball floor and a bright spot in the baseball constellation. Although he is somewhat lazy and careless at times, ‘still he is one of the shining lights of the class. When teased about his friend he says, “Aw, but listen.” “And his greatest fault was bashfulness.”’ CLARENCE KRUEGER, Brookfield, Wis. Omit some of the smoke and dreams and you have an average good: fellow—‘‘Aix.”” We may well say that he is the most good-natured and satished member of our class. There is nothing outstanding about him, no athletic glory or the like; just a soft, steady light that does not glare on you. He belongs to the quiet type and is a good worker, strong in his convictions and always testing argu- ments with his “Prove it.’ “The deepest river flows most silently.” Page Twenty-four

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SE EAS QS THE WHITE AND BLUE PAS Soret ee nm i tt a pg eA pag RS PANINI RRA TRA AL A RY HR ens p Sate bree ea tebe At cone TAS Heenan teaktpebaanat sree sbaeipesaatee See ps cher ete pein aaritpieseseeerenp neers minaret SEN eR TT TAT Mn ace ye siete neering ; ban dinentemnnnedeaenttedeaenemean mane ee ES 12 TIPO meme THEODORE MUELLER, Milw Wis. This is the Beau Brummell of the class. aukee, ‘Anton’ is mentally alert and works studious- ivy when not in demand socially. In him we have an atiractive and efficient ad-getter. If speedy talking counts, then he will some day } be the boss in his native domain. He «shines in class, the shiny part being his hair. In defending his social activities he always has a come-back: “Say, listen here! “tt is not how much we nave, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness.’’ PAUL NATZKE, Wayside, ‘Flivvers’’ is a Wayside flower, struggling Wis. to get up in the world. Although his ambi- tion comes in fits and starts, he, nevertheless, tries hard, has great mental possibilities, es- pecially a good memory, and will make. his mark if he does not let the weeds grow. He sings when cheerful and when in the humor gives vent to a laugh of double forte volume. Nothing vexes him more than being disturbed in his daily siesta: ‘‘Aw, let me sleep.’ “Silence is better than empty chatter.’’ Page Twenty-six