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

Page 40 text:

,;w ' « S:i-?r AMP CLARENCE MEYER Sheboygan, Wis. Behind the earnest features of this young man lies concealed a practical and ingenious mind. Though his owl specs give him a professorial air, Mietz does not reckon him- self among the weeping philosophers. His maxim, Be wise to resolve and cleve r to perform, guides all his designs. He is quite an artist at drawing clever — conclusions. In class as in sports his work stands for sterling quality. ROY MEYER Chicago, 111. We are indeed fortunate to have such an intellectual giant as Roy in our midst. Highly talented and possessed of a thirst for knowledge, he has high ideals and is ever sur- rounded by an atmosphere of pro- found learning. However, this does not prevent his humorous nature from asserting itself. To listen to his immortal rendering of The Bells of San Bias will convince anyone. [34]

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OSCAR MARTEN Modena, Wis, Behold an ensample of physical perfection, which, however, was not gained through idleness, but which is the result of strenuous exercise with the snow- shovel and daily perambulations as college mailman. Schmalz is a whole-hearted chap, whose interests lie wholly in the welfare of the institution. Although by no means of insignificant stature, in the hands of the girls, Slim becomes a mere shadow. ARNO MEYER Plymouth, Wis One of the fortunate fellows whom Nature has given an optimistic mind is our friend Arno . His humorous vein has developed into an artery, and so we might term him The Smiling Humorist . Yet Arno has something that distinguishes him; probably his haircomb or else that princely air as he stalks forth from his den. Be that as it may, an ac- quaintance with him will reveal fine, manly qualities.

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PAUL MUELLER Chicago, 111. Here ' s another husky representa- tive from the Windy City to the South, and he ' s all here too. As you meet him, his good-natured smile and merry ha-ha makes you laugh with him. His smile would turn the most soured pessimist into a happy optimist. Although ambition in class is not his strongest asset, yet he manages to get through. His diversion is studying and playing with the canine tribe. ARNOLD OESCH Bloomington, III. Far be it from us to sketch our original Frische as a philosopher, and yet — . The perusal of some abstruse philosophical treatise is to him the spice of life. Occasionally, however, he haunts the gym or ven- tures out upon the diamond, a proof that even philosophers condescend to partake in sports. Chasing an opponent all over the chess-board is his favorite pastime, wherein he is a past master. 1351