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

Page 38 text:

Z “SHE WHITE = AND BLUE WW PRE I Ri AARON NDE NAAT Tg EO ERS on RES. SE Sa LE SN S eneducinahiaeenetbenanmmaeiansteemamnmnn tomas tent rae) SS OMAR PRR RRA a PRR An em NEN AEN or eer swe ar, TRS ENN em eat Saleen Sten Ah mee teres | } eandbeeetemnieanani ean dae mantener QS Sagem ge TNR: ss a os rh pan any THEODORE SCHROEDER, Coal Valley, Lil Here we have our representative from Coal Valley. With his voluminous voice and hefty figure he is fitly called “General.’’ He would make a good football warrior, but is an even better rooter. The classroom is far too small for his voleanic eloquence. He is, however, an unpretentious and modest character and a hardworling student. As historian he stands alone. He reads histories with the zest of a dime novel fan. ‘‘That’s a fact.” “The love of history seems inseparable from human nature.” ALVIN STREUFERT, Chicago, Il. “Tip” was doomed to the biographer’s chair, and le only hopes we'll remember, ‘‘ ’Tis with sur judgments as our watches, none go just alike.’’ He is the college mail-man, a clever moundsman and basketeer, and in general, a good-natured, cheerful, studious fellow. His “reat courage is seen when he dared let others write his own biography. His last words were: “Now don’t make it too strong,” “The good to boast, his task, And ill in wit to mask.” Page Twenty-eight

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ee HAR Sa OARS NNR gs - se raeniiainatiendhentedemee nadine sae Za THE WHITE @m AND BLUE XS TG RRS SERRA tgs ey . ‘ ‘ AM Ki BEEN oe SONA’ SEE renee enmneemmemianenn mnie even unnaneeenwnnnne fl 7 aes PLENRY RISCHE, Milwaukee, Wis. Hear ye! our modest valedictorian. With his credit must be given him for his untiring éffoits to;make this book a.success. Here is a. man zealous- in a good cause, His lively and humorous nature and his gentlemanly con- ‘duct have often helped to put pep into the student body. ‘‘Heinie’’ stands well to the front in literary work and clso shows aptness in drawing. Vhe ancient languages form his stumbling block. Says he, “Oh, well, what’s the use.” “On their own merits modest men are dumb.” OLIVER RP PREECE E, Cleveland, O. Hear ye! our modest valedictorian with his irained, iidustrious, and gifted mind “Oliver” belongs to the leaders in class work. He car- ries a crowded schedule, wrestling at once with the manifold duties of stationery Jew, bell boy; Giee Club president, Orchestra player, and Staff member, With so many strings’ tied to him, he still finds time to attend numerous organ recitals and concerts. No wonder, when he says, ,“Shucks, I forgot that again.’ “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.’’ Page Twenty-seven

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Rekemnnunmacaoanes soapnann gettin sat 6 mane stotiapeatinsoeasinaienman wanes pm nannies rena fein ESSE IS a. — ITE Reine a arenes leer khan aecenetaretee haere onan ean seats gemesiagmryars became PARIS nm eR NNSA mee iD NNN AURA ROS in KORINE PAGEL EANHIARRNAIAN RARDIN Sr eon on er NH OAR RRS RECN AA IAA eA AN ERR FEAL UND te sR RA A SA SSNS KHEN AH ANNA YR MAN en NN e . NA ROR a REN ERA SCR RIA TLE SRE ERE ORR HSIEH 1 WALTER VOSS, Bay City, Mich. Our husky contribution from the Wolverine state. ‘Fat’? takes an interest in all his work, making no study his favorite. He is an ener- getic sales manager and a formidable basketball charger. Although he is a little impulsive at times and steams in an argument, neverthe- less, he is well-meaning. The only thing his room-mates have against him is his piping on the clarinet. As bedroom “Buck” he sere- nades the “Stockyards” to sleep with his noc- turnal-criess2 “Shut up!” “Patience is the best remedy for trouble.” WILLIAM WOLFF, Strassburg, Alsace. Behold, our other friend from abroad, the philosopher. ‘‘Ulfilas’” translates Odyssey for recreation, chooses Sophocles and Plato as his playmates, and amuses himself with Bach and Wagner on the piano. With his gifted mind and great knowledge he ranks among the first in the class and fills his office of chief libra- rian to perfection. He usually is quiet and dignified, but reveals a humorous vein when provoked. His favorite expression is ‘‘That’s all external.” “Infinite riches in so smali a house.”’ ae y Page Twenty-nine