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

Page 36 text:

■AMP ■B.;.t.y:e;;; • FRED KREISS Muelhausen, Alsace In Dutchie we have a combina- tion of wit and intelligence. His quaint remarks have produced tor- retial laughter, while his thorough- ness and ability distinguish him in the class-room. He manifests his attachments for his Vaterland by describing the romantic beauty of the Rhine and the majesty of the rugged mountains of the country. His jovial and congenial nature make him an agreeable companion. RICHARD KRETZSCHMAR St. Louis, Mo. Were it not for this fair and husky representative from that quaint old town, St. Louis, our class would be incomplete. Benny possesses a likeable, humorous na- ture and his hearty laugh is far reaching. In class he prefers to ride the waves of chance, but in athletics he is a regular human dynamo, the proud possessor of several C ' s . Outside of sports Benny enjoys a good argument and you ' ve got to show him, he ' s from Missouri.

Page 35 text:

; nt iv VICTOR HALBOTH Cascade, Wis. Meet our polished friend Vic , whose pleasant manners and kindly smile spell a most popular member of the class. Possessed of prac- tical business ability, he holds half a dozen different jobs and has done especially meritorious work as Ad- vertising Manager of this Annual. ' Vic is passionately fond of music — on the Victrola, as the presence of the phonograph in his den indicates. He is fastidious in his dress and when in full dress leaves a brilliant impression. LEONARD KOESTER Fort Wayne, Ind. Behold our latest acquisition, Kampy . In the short year since he came from the Hoosier Concordia, we have learned that he is a reg- ' lar guy . He has joined the or- chestra and regularly toots his clari- net there. His interest in athletics is limited to watching others play, but he admits being a good hand at bowling, billiards and marble-shoot- ing. But why the pink letters and green ink from Indiana, Kampy?

Page 37 text:

1 CARL LADEWIG Plymouth, Wis. Let us present to you a genuine Plymouthite, CuUie . His disposi- tion is usually unusually placid, and a more even-tempered lad would be hard to find. Amid a sea of classwork, he ' ll be smiling, a picture of composure. When in the mood he will get out his shining cornet and favor us with heart-melting melo- dies. He desires to obtain the strength of Atlas, and so he is rightly termed the muskuloes man . ARTHUR LAESCH Milwaukee, Wis. Towering above all of us is Ego , whose affable smile greets one wherever and whenever one meet him. In the class-room the star of his genius burns brighest, and there his great talents reveal them- selves. In him we have a combina tion of ability, ambition, and, abo t all, good nature. [31]