DMLC Yearbook 1957-1958 by Martin Luther College

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EXCELSIOR 1958 Yearbook of Dr. Martin Luther College New Ulm, Minnesota

DEDICATION

On /.ugu~l 18, 195'7,God, In Hb wisdom , c.:illed to rest the soul of our esteemed. Professor Emil 0. 83.cker. Profeuor S:icker had f3ithruuy $erved the Lord as music instructo1 and choir director at Dt. >.t:irtin Luther College ror thlrty-lhree years. Hts zealous spirit, his kind word.s of encouragement, and the

God-praises he set to music live on. They live in each strain of music which echoes across the campus; they live forever in the he.:iru of his students. It is, therefore, "â&#x20AC;˘ith deepest appreciation th.it we dcdi~te this 19$8 EXCELSICR co the cherished memory of ou1 departed fricn<l .:i1~d instructor, Profes$0r B;icker.

Professor Emil D. Backer

FOREWORD "l will sing unto the Lord :i new 50ng." (PS. 96:1.) ThU was the theme of the Backer Mcrnori:il Service J.:i.st Septetnbcr. and 11 mlgltt well be the theme of our yearbook. t.1.wlc in general. especially our Lutheran church n1utlc. holds an important position in student life. Th.ere .U ~song for every occasion. A song c:an turn dU:appoi.n1men1 to joy and sorrow to laughter. Hymns arc spiritually uplifti ng. They often give us Christians dtc confidence to f:acc problems iO 1oday's chaotic world. Wlth voices raised and he:uu uplifted, we take you on a tour of out campus in the 1958 EXCELSl<m.

CONTENTS

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Campus ... . . .. . .. . . . .... . 5 Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Classes and Curriculum .... . 15 Graduates .. ... .... . ... . .. 21 Classmates ... . ... ... .. ... 37 Athletics . . .... . ... . ... .. . 45 Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 7

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Administration Building ln 1927, Synod erected Oi.:t prde-nt ad.mlnisu;i.tion buUdi~ with IU thirtcc.a clll#fooms, llbr-uy. gymiu.sh1m, ud audlioriwn. Since then lhc bulldlqg h.as seen many chapel krviee:s, cl:w.t's, band a:Ml chorus rehc:a.nals, conccru, puties, znd games. Even after our fooutcps t'cho down the con-idort for the lui dme on giaduaUon d~, we will remember the ChriJtla.n guid2ncc and pttp2roil;ion we received here.

Music Hall

Boiler House Two 1$0·horsf:powe:r boil<"n--oatt opcra.tf!d on coal aim gas, the othc:r on g:as ::tlo:iit••atc tespcnsiblc

"Die Aula" or thic H.:.t.11, as the buUdJng was once cal.led, acrv-cd, foe a time, as the chapel. It alto housed organ A ud the CC!'.ltt2l hcittlng u...Ut bc!ore being 1emodeled in l 928·29. Twelve new pianos were added In tbc (lJsl Ooor practice rooms this }'C:lt. \'le have hopes tluat this crowded :t.nd in · adequ.ate bull d.ing will soon be replac~.

fending steam out to c.:i.mpus ra.d.l~t.ors . Helping along arc m<iny g:i.ses, return-w11t.er pu.-nps, about $10,000 a year, :ind 1hc watch ful eye of :w engineer. The ei,ghty-•cven.foot sniokcst.ack sicndJ out the Jlgn:il, "All'1 ~mat D.M.L.C. " (or

Waldheim

Hillcrest Ha ll

\\'tldheim, loc:i.tetl on UlC t:•lt eod of t h e c11.n1p1.11 1 N:l'Vet rlQt only ll z ill!tldcnce for Q . \V. StclJ}ct and fa.mlly 1 but u a dorm!lOI')' houllng ioutt«n coll.qe st.rll H.aWd by a student matron. The girb · mouo b •i..ugta. and the days l"1W bdghlu.•

Hillcrc.i I hill wat formerly tlle residence of scv~;i l directon of ow lnstltutScm. In 1920, Bethany Colle-ge. }\1Qbto, dt:clded llOt to ope.rile with iu anall $1udcnt body. Thit en~o poqp. d.nru girl1, w-a.s wot to O.M.LC. It wu datn \hail Hlllctns Hall c.amc inco Uistence. HillcrcJC now houses dtlrty-!ol.lf wombl.

Cente nnial Hall

Bode Hall

A bwy tchool yeai of activity produ::ff •ariou• mclodla of Ille widlin CcnlltnnJal Hall. To th• 162 ghls \\'ho call it homo, Ct.nteudal Hall iJ dlo sccrw: of joyous rcuuJona with old ftiends, plcniy of

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11.tld

play together, and :a.n abu.ndancc

lhough not •ltuatff on c.ampw, lode Hall U oaly Excelsior pl1.11 Cony-five steps away. Twelve college gir1f occupy the entire upnalrt of the Eugene BO<fc home:. Bode boast$ three record playe1s, usuall ya11pl1tySngatol'lce, and • Y(lty ltnport3nt double-burner hot plate . V-.'llh 1A1hlte:y, I.he dog, on guard l111lde, •nd Jlennan keephll watch from the top of the b.lll, the girls ill'~ \\'ell p~l~ .

or rfch

Chr1sllan fello\\·!ihlp. \Vlth tho11c .....ho l eave Ct'nlf:nnial Hill for the la11 thnc go many, many

mt'morics.

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·' :-_3 Men's Dormi tory

West Hal l

Tiucc stories htg.h, the >.1.e.n' s 0or)n stands betweeo Professot Brick's house and the 1nusi-:: hall. There is

Listen, and you will hear oi the l ife ofVfcst's forty oceup~ts: not t>nly l:aughtet, popping com, "choplilickJ" on lhc piano; but :tlso site.nee fot studying, or a heart)• clklrus of girts blrnding thei r Yoicct in worship of their Cod.

E'1)C)llgh 11p;i.ee inside Lo keep 1n:iny sweeping 11nr.I

scrubbing ere~ bu.sy c ..-cry day. It isn't always the quietest place cJthcr, for the Jain K>s:slons, hi-f1 i;eu, ·r .v. prograins <1:nd pillow flgJltS: keep We volun1c tuned \tp loud at thncs.

Professors' Houses

Old Main TI)iS cti.mpw: 11t.ndlnark,

~r«:tcd

in 1884, oontsaiw

Soinc of our proft:Slioragcs ;ire located be.lo"· Col • lcgc Hclgltts; others arc on lhc hill. If yo\t'll ju.st look over tO\\'ard Waldltchn DrJvc, you'll be able to see sevetal new bttck ho111cs, d1e ne'\'Cst one betonsing tu ow ne"·esc ptofessor, Mt. Schulz. Titis string ol new hoines iiurcly 11.dds be;luty Lo our ca1npus.

dinb'.lg roouu, a recently- improved kitchen, tuusic instruction st\Jdlos, :wd two srudent publication roo:us. On the second and lhird floors \~e find :1.parLments !or I.he kitchen st;iff, Lhc I ibrllri:tnll :uid the 1nusic tctichcr.

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C. L Schweppe Completes Twenty-Fourth Year As President Sju<:e 1935. Prof. c. L. Schweppe bis faithfully performed hls du lies as the president of D.f\1,L.C. for six weeks of the first se1nester, i111dcnrs and faculty alike felt ht$ absence frOnl the halls :tnd class.room. The whole campus sincerely weleo1l1ed hil retwo in December and 0 .1\1.L.C. hap路 pity resumed its 00f1n"I rootlne. \\'e. the s1udent body, uuly appreciate the 1ime and effort be spends l n bl$ capacit)' a.s school admt ntstrator a nd as an intuoctor in our college Eng.11$h dep.anmcnt.

Pres. C. L Schweppe Board Calls to Fill Faculty Vacancies The co1npetent Board of Directors spcods many hours in keeping the ph)路sical pJant of O.M.L.C. running smoo1hly. Among other duLies requiring careful consideration, 1he;:e men approve the couue of study aod c<lll professon. LEFT to RlCtli': E. Sch"' lier, E. Biikholz, H. Ct:uus, W. Stelljcs, A. Glende, M. Lenz, 8 . Tocns.in.g, O. f.ugcl. 10

Jl, R. KLATT \rice-Plttldent Histoty Polltlcal Science

H. R. PAU.18Actl Secretary Chemistry, Biology,

V. F. VOECKS Regisuar Latin, Church Hilll., N .T. lsag.o,gics

Physical Science

H. A. SITZ

Llbratl ;in Uigll.sl!, Art, Ccncral Socto tog}'

I , H. A. KAISE!t Athletic Dtreceor Pl1ys!cs, Phy. Ed. , He:tllh and S:;ifcty

~t. CALSTAD Hin. of l::d. Philosophy, Teaching Lang. ;\rt:J, Ccog., Principles and Techotques oi Tc::t.clliug, Children's llteratwe

O. C. BR.lCK Ocan oi Studcuu Religion

R. H. HOENECK£ Religion, Elem. Dog ..

matics, Special Religion, O.T. Js:tgoi;;ics,

Con!ession;il 11\1riLi ng of the Luth. Church

J, £. OIDF!ELD

M. Al.BRECHT Singing., lnl«,>. t.o Mu ..

~1anager

Uc, Schoo)

Algebta, Ba:s.ic M11thc matlcs

~iu~ic,

Use

ot Organ and Church J\iusle, Cho.it Conducting, College Choir 1, B2nJ

C, J, TR.APP

Engli$h, La~in, Fresh. Composition, Modern

Oromo

O. LF.VOR.SON Engli.5h 9, JO

0. 'hr. STELWES Hii;Lory, Theory of Mluic, College Chotr II.

E. 1·1. SJEV£RT P,\)'cbology, Tcachin,g Religlon, Elcltt, School Cuniculwn, Pract1ce

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German, Social Science.

1·. J, HAl{T\'/IG HJ.story, Gcogr~ph>•·

School $1.q>ervisor.

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R. £. S\VANTl General Science, Biolos>·, Physic.$.

A. J, SCHUI2 Te:tching Atich:netic, Intro . to td., E.lcm. School Adn1inistration, Practice School Super-

BRUCE BACKER Vocal Tecluliquc, theory oi Music, High School Choirs.

PAUL HOENECKE

Tut.Qr, l:i.tin,

Geometry.

visor.

JOHN CHVIOROWSKY Tutor, History, Latin.

LA\YR.E.N"CE NOLTE Tt1tor, Algebra, Gcottteuy.

PftOF, SCH\VEPPE

1'<1r. &. Mis. BACKER

OUR THANKS TO THESE

OfFIC£ S£CR£i'Alll£S: Mn. I !:wee, Mzs. Keturakat.

PIANO TEACHERS: Miss Krook, Mr. Kir$C, Mi$$ Vornbolt, L. Hass, }.iJss P.tnkow, >.'.i11i Ha.ack, ~'!:rs. E. B::ackcr, Miss Thn1n, B. Kell.

LlBR..\RlANS:

I IOUSEMOTHERS:

Mi55 Schoitkct, }.it. Sitt, Mrs. Sch3ller.

Ji.irs. Vombof1 J.iiss Haack.

>-1ACNTENANCE STAfF: ~t.r. Kiester, Mr. \Volf, Jl.ir. Hopman, ~<r. Krieger, >ot.r. Stoll. Absent: l'.ir, Zick· ler.

Absc.ni:

~iiss

l ogcbritscn.

KITCHEN STAFF' !\its. Claese1nann, Frieda Brade,

Mr~ 8aruls, Mrs:. Rjng, Mts. Rolloil, Mrs. Barnell, ~irs. Vloll, ;\rlene o....·ter, Mts. Kock, ~irs. Grau, J\'1rs. Uldig, Mrs. S1.elter.

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RELIGION AS A CORE "From a cAild thou h~ boW'!:t die Holy Scrlplura, which alt able to mW dltt Wisc unto alvatlon through Wth which is i.D Christ Jesus.'" JI Tim. 3: lS. Upon entering O.M.L.C•• most of u.s bad received vulou1 d('s_rces of Chtis:ti:tn education, We cn1f'rt"d this scbool to continue out Chtltt•Ccnt('rCd edueaLic:in. 1~aith does noL 1taud 1ttll1 ll olthc•r declines or g10\v11. We must ccmtinue'i to 1tudy God' sW<.>rd to progreu in (11.l1h. (ft John S: 39 we read, "S.c:u<:h the Scrlptur~•; Coe in them ye think. ye have ttttnlLI h(t': and they are they llr"bich wtlfy of in..-.•· Thi! is CbriK1• com-

mand

Ptor. J lornt"kt- t"xamines a &eale model of tho tabc:m;ic_lc.

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u itud~u ot the Word..

Religion 1cce1vn •~cial attention in oar ICbooJ. TIM course• oftcred hiclude various ph.ues wtt;ch. g1ve us a good foundation for our firwe rolci u both laymen and chui11:h wcwkt'n. Nlnth and lA:nth grades study Old Testa· ment and New Tcn:ame:nt Histo:y rdpcc· tivl'ly. CJ1rlttl11.n Doctrine, as stud.led by the twelfth gr111dc-, M'IVCS 11.S :I. ptllCtical app1i· cation oI tl10 \Vurd p~rt.incnt t.o the tJ1nes. l.sagoglcs aml Church I Ustory serve :u a basis Cot lntcn1lvc midy of doctrine in the remoai.ning ytatt.

Curi<:tnll ation , p:trt <){ the lc:itning PfOCt'~ .

FOUNDATIONS OF LITERATURE AND LANGUAGES Languageo, •tour me:a.ns of eommunic•tion, ('lays a vJW

role in our llve1, The low year high liCJ•ool oow1e 1ierved

:t~

a balll .Cor modem ~oglish as we use tt In ow crveryd11y lives anJ •• ti preparation for college. Cramniar 11 ttudled tnLe nnlttcttll y each year. £1event.h gnd twelfth &rl\det study Amc.tlc11.n J.nd Englim l.itcratut'!: rcspectlveJy, 'r'hc c:olle3e cour.e1 concentrate on prepariAg stuJentt :ti tc11ochcr1 ol EngJJJh by &lvlag them a good foundation. lncludt"d In the four years uc courses iq English .ind Amctlcan Lltcr11.tu:rc, compot.itJ<l'I, dr•ma, and essay writli:ig. Latin and Ccrma.n an: offered la th~ high school dcpartmtin,. t&klng a pastor'• course llfc required to tab four y«&n ot Latia and

n.o.-

three y«&rt of Ccnnm. Btt-ause miDl6t of • »"«of Cconu dacent, Ct-nnu holck a ~ial intcictl for •1 al.,, tome of our churchn still hold Ccnnu M'l'Vices. The Audy o! Latl.a pruv•dc• a foundation foe out uiany ln&llth coonatS:i it I' ut.'l.la11y J'IW'SU~ for two ye:trs by those tMJ.na ch~ teachers' COltJ5r,

Pro(. Tr•J'P eJ1pJ2iiu the Sh2ke.spe2.l'eU theater,

SOCIAL STUDIES, SCIENCE, AND MATHEMATICS

Tbroug11 the varied social studies eourset offered. D . ~t.l . C . stude nts Je11n1 how God holds the destiny of the world in his bands. Ninth through eleventh grades SlUd)' Ancient and ?-.1cdlcv.11I Hfst0ry, ).toden> \''orld History. and

United St3tcs History, rmpecti\•eJy. Socl:tl St••d)' cour$e$ offered in die college dep31t• u1et1l include Pol itical Science, Church JiillOry from Pentecost co n)odenJ limes. Sociology, and the various history courses.

D3n Kirk ::tad John Isch $tudy hi;tory 4;:hart;.

A dLorougb mathcmstlcs course ts also offered; for " n)~th • pla.ys ::t

Vita.I role io e"eryday life. uo rnatter what the occupation. High school course-s include Algebra , Plane Geometry, and Ad\•anced

Algebr3. The college "matll" coune.s meet the needs of a future teacher. The)' include &sic ~1.athemat lc:s, 1·e1ching 1\d1h1netic, Plane l'rigonon,etr)', .ind Jnu~11nedia 1 e College. Algebra.

Tlieckla Hoenecke aild Marie C:il$Ud uy their ta.::ind at 3 dif-

ficult problem. Our science courses gi\'e the students an Insight into the infinite

wonder of God's c reation. Gene131 Science, Blolog)'. Ph)'slc-s, :'Ind Chemistry are Included In the higb $clWol curriculum. College 1tudeo1s ;lie Qffered the ooe-se1nester sub1ec1s of PhysiC<ll Science and Biolog)'. Pmfc$$0r Swana demonslr3tes a pbys:ics law. 17

O UR EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Practice TeachingA Valuable Experience

toTr.;achtr" Beverly R11dd.:i.tx does hef b~t to demonstrate fraction values to "pupils'" Jo Aon Marten11 MIU'ittta Meyer, 11nd Wlillter Bock.

SttODd aredea: c.u.mine tbe.it

•n Pf'OJ«t.

The educatJoo department of Or. ;\i:irtln Luther College 3lvc.i Jtudcnts ample oppor twlity lO urply i..hc teaching procedures ti havt' 1c11med. l.atonS in aritbmetlo, Bible histmy, or 11.uguage arts are. scudt!nt~i.~hl the melhoda clalP'OOms before the critical eyes of both clf.llmate1 and instructoir. Student~teacbtn find lhc lime 1pent ob ina; :.nd pnc:llee · teachiDg in our ninin, roonu at St. Paul's School pa.ttieuhrty valuable, for thitte they le.am by doi11g. fim da.y ol rep.lar claas:roo:m. ~achitig ls usually• •hakf upe.d.~e; but as tbe p.a.a, the tea.c:hen ga..ln confidence, and dlt supervi1or breathes easier. Tht PUl'J'JOM of teachi.n;g Is realized whe.n teachert Ond Joy I.ti lciading children co dis eover 1tnd to lc•m, i.n Mlping them over bumpt 011 the road to maturity, und ubovc all, la teuchlng Lhcm t.hc One Thing Needf

Mlll Borpcbla. and Miss Bltm.k plu • bW.leUA board.

~o\iss Koc1lpen, ~'li.- Olh11ann, Miss Cuppa.n, Miss £ngel, and Mr. Pape beg.in the.Ir morning

walk lO 1cbool.

"Oh. Teach Them With All Diligence The Truths Of God's Own Word!"

Saturday momi. Lindi Mia Robtru. Mr. Kirt, ti.tr. D~hlbf'fg, and Profa:sor Schl&h planning lcllObll for the following we-.lr.. 18

MUSIC IN THE CURRICULUM ,\wealth of music lnstrui;tion is offe.red tlU'oughout I.he h igh school attd college ycau. 1-0gh sc hool freshmen lhrQ~h college 1 study voeial L<:ch• nique. Ear-troinlog ;ind sight sin.gins are stressed. College freshmen also learn concepts of the varlow pe r1~ of m U$i • cal development in lnr.roduc liQn to J..1U$ic. Professor Alb~cht inst:ru.cts the college SO)>liom orc cla5' in tW own eleven-step, syll<1blc rued>Od of te:ichiog stght singing in the el e ment3ry school. He also Ms Lhe rcq>onsibillcy of training grad uating students :ts future choir conductors. Jn barrnony Ill Pro!C5Sor StellJes and Mr. Backer have joined in an effort to supply future teachers with theory of m U!lic so that it will be possible for them to arrange Jnuslc !or their schools and cboin. T~ !ourth year college c l au studies the tonstruction of d)e organ ;ind c hurch u1wfc. All high &ehool and college people M.:ircu.s St«:h tcoichcs a '°ng by take organ or piano l es.1ons. V.'hcn q, " Here's how it's done," says 5)'llablcs. Prof. Albrec ht as be den1011rntdent has earned bJs d ~rcc, he is c redited wJLh a mino r in the field o! slfal e1 b:1.ton technique to music. Maril yn t lillcmann. Fwthenno rc, un<.ter the direction o! ~fartin Albrecht. Otis Stclljes, and Bruce Backer, Wthc.r'' five tnixed choirs, which co mprise the mi.dent body excepting high school freshmen, raise hymns of praise and render dellgbtfut secular numbers as well. TJ.e many concerts pres.coted prove a joy to ;i.11 residents o! ll~ New Ulm arcti.

ART FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1\rt is i~ottant

for relaxation and eajoyment, for deve lopln& cootdJn.atlon :lnd seli-co niidence in ')'OllnS c hlldttn. Professor Sitl. tM yeu introduced bis o wn interesting anJ welt -balanced ;i.rt course to the College SQl)hom01c c l ass. Between M:mcrten, some an work was displayed in CenteMial gyni.nasilun. It c ertainly proved to b e very colorful md intcrC$ting.

Bob Stoltz and C arol Schuh examine work of the A11 cl a.s!.

El::tlne P:i.nkow smiles 21 the varioin !ig ure.s in lli.e rope.sculptu.rc dhplay.

Crandma Mo.¢J.

J.oolt out below!

Pep plus!

Well - we're back •••

Scecmd Childhood.

Mudclli.Jt&: arowHl.

Sprl.ac c:leanbll.

That's a sock'!!

The sclnoors slipped!

''Afttt thie eonee:rt't o ... er . .. "

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BACHELOR O F SCIEN CE IN EDUCATION Motto: Take Thou My Hand

Robert Avetbcck "Bob" Fond du Lac, Wisconsin

and Lead Me

\Vc.aknen for ne-ckties , , •

Has extensive collection of org2n muslc . •. Likes

C-0lors: Red and Gold

to dr3w , .. GcncrOU$ with food . .• Pet peeve: Cou.ntry music :and r ed shirts •• • President ot Fi rst Choir; UL Presi-

Flower: American Beauty Rose

dent 3.

Robert Behnke

"Bob" ,\pplcton, \'/1$cons1n \\'ouJd like to be a min.. er2log.bt . . . T3.kes notes in red ink .. . Plans to dQ p0$1-gradu.::ite work . •.

Collects outlines oo aJJ copies . .. Has an aversion for CSSOI} s . . . Three yc:l.1"$ at D.M.L.C .••. Band I, 2, 3; Student COWlcl! 4; 11 Small Choir l; l Choir 2 ••. Ceu his degree ::ifter Summer School.

Lcl;ind O:i.hlber3 .. Lee" Caledonia, r-vil.onesoca \'/by do tod;iy wh:i.l can be p ut off w1til the day after

tomorrow . . . C.mdy store co-manager • .. Member of the bowllns league •. . U.kes English ;and bunting • . • \VanLS to be a Lutheran high school teaehe.r . . • Elg.ht years at O.M.L.C.

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John heh t.tcdford, \\lisconsin Eight years at O.M.L.C. •• . "COO<! grte.f!" .. . Has a collection of in· fallible notes •. . Likes hlstoiy .. . Complex s.erue of humor .. . Pet peeve: people who criticize typing Cff01"$ in his notes.

I lllN Joh.annicn Tolstoy, South Dakota

\'/ants tO be r2dlo en.gi.neer

on the first rocket LO Pluto . . . Collects electronic equipment and articles on TV and Jli-Fi . .. Dislikes the 6:45 bell . , • " l.fuh?" , .• 1\nother member of

the bowling league.

.'\r)yn Soll

"Arly" Winona, ?-.iinnesota Fun-lov1113 • . . Dislikes e$$-tl)'S . . . Slow to ans • , . A willing cont:rlbu at "bull seWons" ... Magnetically drawn t Art1ngton .. . 'h1ouJd l i ke to be ;i Luthel'3.n · school teacher .•. Pou graduate work . . . Tk ye:i.rs on the hill , . . 1Cho\r1,2,3,4; Bowlfn&.; College N Vice Preside

nussel Criffia "Russ" ·romoth, Wlscoruln Leader of the 13clle Plai~ singers •• • Docs not clw his opinion quickly .. . Secret ambition i.s to st111 a home for boys- , •• Pl• to do ;idvaneed work ln school adntinistration . , Pet peeve: sophitticated people ••. Bi;;nd 1,2; Special Choir 1,2,4; Lei;;dcr o! pep band 2 .

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Dale Ka1nmucller "K::tmmy11

St. P;i.u1, Mi l.tnCJOlll

Ain to sing

;it t~

Metro-

Virgcnc Kiecker

"Virg" Fairfax, blinntsota Willlns, hO!it~s when friends

politan someday ••• Always ready for convenatloa . .. Secs :t future in

needle and thread ..• ..Coodness 1° . .• Dis.likes

coin collecting .. , Wish·

those ]Ale hours of writing css:ays .•. \'lan l.s to be ::i

fally pl am to f'Ctirc at the

drop in • .. H.:endy with

age of thirty-thooe . . .

mitsionoir,• co Afri<:l:l . . .

Pet peeve: Braves faus

Elght years at D.M.L.C • •.• Band 11 2,3; J Cboil' 2,3,4; Stu.dent Councll 4.

• • • Stude:ttt Union Advisory

loud 1; Bowling 1,2,3; T rack l,2,3; Baseb;all 1,2,3; Choir I 1,2,3,4.

Daniel Kirk

"Dan••

Ow::ttso, t-.tlcblgan U.kes lo ilflg ••• Secret ambition: to we1gh 140 lbs • • • • Uncomplic:Al.Ci

aenu of hwnor ... 01 ..

ficlal joke-ma.stcr at all scJiool functiotU ••• LU Advisory Soard 3, 4; J,askctb211 ).{~na.ger 3; Choir l t,~3,4.

LeRoy LcvOl"$On "Lcvvi" Northwood, lowa Attended thrc~ $Ummcr sessloiu here ••• An w:iderstanding indivi.dualist . .. \'lou!d like to conduct a $ymphony orchesua . .. Likes Hi-Fi and 35 mm. photograpby ..• "Let'$ go to Michigan" •.• Teaching in r-.1UW3ukee after !ir:st semester •• , f ive :ind one-half years here.

Edward Mcye.r "Eddie" New Prague, r-.1inneso«r: Ready and will ing •• , •tAch" . .• Always good !or a ]a.ugh • .. D4Ukes "c.sigcr beaven" over large assignment$ , • , Eage.r!y aw:tlts ldr org3n lesson •.. Pet peeve: people who tOb him of hi$ beauty-sleep ..• Band 1,3,4; ?vtcssenger.

Cordon P3pe "Cordie" St. Paul, :O.iinn~oUl Eight years at O •.?vt.L.C. . .. Secret ambition: to study music and become a good condu.ctor . . . Favorite exprt$Sion: ''Tliat' s poor" ••• ln\.c.N:$tcd in Ki-Fi, tropical fish, and photogr::1phy ..• E.'CCElSlOR Stilf! 3,4.

t I

Frederick Panning "fritl."

Gibbon, ?-Uuncsot<a £.Jgbt years at D.M.L.C. . .. Cl:us Pre:t1dent 4 •.. Sc<:ret ambition: to give E. Power Biggs organ lessons ... "I've got a real barn-bum.er!" .•. Likes lo 111Unl and fi$h . •• Pet peeve: Bowler$ who /ouJ ..• Baseball 1,2,3; Basketb;iJJ 1,2,3; T.au.ghi i.n Michigan last year.

CaiJ Roberu lton River, Michiga.n "Oh, my word !" •.. Loves to tease .•• \\1ould Ii.kc to work for the govemmcnt .•. Collects mo.n):ey' . .. Pel peeve: people who brag . .. Ukes ntath ••• Hope.s to resign when she c;an m:ike the "rtsht choice" ••• 1 Choir 2, 3.

BACHELOR O F SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Class History Only nine aged ttalwartt reinain of tl1e eigllty·four bright youn,g faces of the I College Cla11 who trimpled through the gatos or learning on September 5, 196.S. 11>e reason for the high "mona1ily" rate is largely due to the early exit or tbo groa1cr pan of the class for 1hclr l()&eblng careers. The preshJen1 of lhe flr•t )'Car college class of aspiring pedagogues was John (sch. Nothing too oot.1ble happ&1ed lhat fint yc.ar: and In Septe1ube.r of 1956 die class n1el 1g1ln··a little older, a little wiser, and forty-five classmates fewer. O:ilo K11n1n1uelle1 took over t11c job or pre.slf.ltnt, oud during thi.s year we started our methol.ls counes. The ye.at of 1946·67 rel.luced our class tO nioe.• teen, &JV• us t-1.!lOJ Johanmeo u class president, and found the boys of tbe clau ln maJOt\ty, ln our last year me c.la.u wasuveJ from almo.t total e.xlinelioa by lho add1ti0ft or fou: stucjen,s. g_ivuag UI • toe.al of r1ftc.cn. One or tbea.c. Frod P~na1ng, v.s elected praldeot. Otutng .u row of its college )'Un, me cla• ol 68 tw been fommatc in having the )ob or cl.a.a advisor placed ill me capable bands of Pro(CUOf" Hococckc.

CIASS CFFIC£RS: Fred Panning, president; Call Robe:u, seeretary·ll't'llllW'tr; Arlyn 8011, vice-president. INSET: Professor R. 1loenecke.

Class Hymn!

wrrtt THE LORD BEGIN TifY TASK

Whh the Loni &<gr,, I.by wll,

Jaw will direct ito For His aid and eoume.l u&. Ja:u:s wlU perfect it. tv'ry mom with Jtsm r:IH,

And whii!n clay ls ended, In His niame then close lhlne q'tli Be to Him commended.

Witl'I thy Siavlor at thy side, Foes attd not aliarm thee; bi KV prombes confide, ADI.I rao UI can harm tbtt. AU thy trwt do thou ttpOH 1D the m..lahty Master, Who ln wlfdOm maJy knows How to 11en1 dlaaater. Amen.

THREE-YEAR GRADUATES WHY OJI) Wll Cl IO(>Sli TO TCACli? W" i:oolJ have chosen ai.otbt-r profcss:on. Noac or u1 will find an exceptionally large $alary owo.ltlng us :i.s ;,lirbtt.ir. O.sy sehool te.achers. ~either Is tc.schlng par1icula1ly rewarJing In the eyes of the world. Wh.At, then, 9eC.I m to thu L1:1dtct#n te.achcn' Ollle~? U wu tome.thing be)'"Ond bope lot booot and ttcba. Among other ~.••bear <llri.lc .,. He up In ~Unbew 28, 19; "Go ye, dlcrefocs .and teach all a.atlom. • We are 10 t~<:b ~.,.,_Idly vtsdom a.lone. Oun ,, a ra1 greatci c:ommlSlton, We are \0 bo ttutrorncnu of God 1n brtnging Cc Gospel to Hl1 l1nle: ones aod in 1c.chtog them God'.s ._!II for them i.n t1mo and In eternity. To1chlng l$ tndeed .a grut prtYtlcge. Strictly •p~klng, WIS didn't f;hOOIC tho 1cachtng 1>roreulo11. but GOD chose US to $t:rve Him in

d.u p1c>lc:u1on, May we all &ervc tllm to the best of our nbillty,

f\li11 Kohl and ?-itlss l<01ln t('<"M to (lnd

~aching

vrry enjoyable.

~touo: Haff am f ; scmd me. Colon.l &o1hy bliw aad whit~. flo-WTr: Ur""J'll',

Class l lymn: MAY \\'l 'I ICY PRECEPTS, LORD, FUlFlL

w•

M.iy Thy rrecept:s, LotJ., fu..llll Azai do cm ~•nb our fathcir' 1 wlll Ai aac~b do aboff; Slill • alk ba Cliria, the Uviac Way. " .U Tby child= >ml obey The law ol Chr~l'l.Un love.

So m.ay we Join Tby name to ble•, Thy grace adore, Thy pow'r cool. ., From Ji.o a.nd lb'lfe to Off. One U OIU' c alllzlg. Ol:le om rwme, Tbf: HMS of all our hopes; the pm~. A crown o( lifc ""'i th T ~c.

Spirit of U£c, of Love and P~:ace, UnJte OUT bc.a.ru, our 10f ii:ic:.rcll.M', Thy gacioca help tupp!y. To- each or UJ the blessiqg give bi. Christian f..Uows:hlp to live, b joyful hope to dJe. Amen.

THREE-YEAR GRADUAT La Vonne Becker "Vonnie" Gibbon, ?-.tinnesota Sectttly detlres co be :l.n airline stew3.rdess . •. After Leaching wouJd like to become <a

farmer1s wife . • . Woutdn•t miss a week e.nd at home . .. Hobbles include roller skAP.ng ;and athletics of all k.i.nds ••• &r pleasant smile suits her cheerful disposition .. . Pet peeve: roommates who tl:I.)' up .Utcr she RO<l$ to bed. Miriam Behn

"Mioi11 ~illwau.kcc, Wi;co1l$in Ambition is to be a writer and pboLOgr:tpher for HOLIDAY MAGAZINE .. . Co!Jccl.$

records , .• "\'.'hen do we cat?" .. . Enjoys thoUS,;.htful discuss.ions but is known for her lighter side, ;i}50 •.. Pet peeve: people who don't 11ct their age .. . Su.nlent Council 3. Joanne Bonkoski "Jo" St. J;amcs. Z..iin.ncsota Known for her red hair .. • A b.:tppy, friendly person .•• .Enjoys going out for dinner

•.. lier wcakncu is steak . . . \'/ould like to marry a mill ionaire . •• Dislikes people who talk too much . .• Choir I.

Klltbleen Cuppan

. "Kathy"

~i.1 lw:tukee, Wisconsin 'IA1cakness (or ~al Purple perfume .•• 'IA'oilld like to learn l() drive . . . A very good otganirt . . . Hobbies iJlclude collecting recipe$ and being a specwtor at basketba.ll and intramural games ••. Class Secretary 3t EXCELSIOR 1 1 2,~.

Natalie Engel "Nat" Lanen, \Vlscoosln Quiel and cons:cJenUous, bul full of fun • , . "Now who took tllllt book out of tl>e library tltis time?" .. . S«:ret ambition: to be a musician . . • Always unde.rstands ::i.nd it ready to help . .. Enjoys drama class.

Janet Kay Blunk 81unkie" Or "Kay" Ann Arbor, Michigan Collecu: s:alt and peppe.r shakers ..• Secret ambition is to so to Europe .. . Likes to e;at strawberries, abo ribs •. . Sincere , , • \'iilling to help .. , Favorite school $Ubject: leaching ::i.rithmedc • , • Pet peeve: noUy dorm ~ mates . . . Clats Treasurer 1. 0

Eunice BOf'8'Cli.:ttz 11 £ unie" Platteville, 'IA'isconsln Spent 'even ye311 at Lutbc~ •.• Secret a1nbltlon: to get a pilot's license .• • "Proba . .. Alwayt wiUWs to eat .• Appreciates listening to good music • , • Pet pe-e\'e: r0¢k and roll a.ud polka m usic • , ,

COr1$Cicntiou.s student.

Carol Dahlke

Tomah, Wisconsin Attended D.M.L.C. for $evc:i ye;ar' ••. Secret an1bition:

to be a commercial artist .. .

A ll.3tural blonde . . . BJu$hct easily . •• Hobbies \ire drawil and writi.ng • .. £njoyt cla5'i· cal muslc . •• Lives :i.t Schroders' . .. Like.s: ot friend!: debate . . . Pct peeve: be ing called "Blondie'" , . • Choir l; EXCELSIOR 1,2,3. Jeanne Caulk.c

"Cleo"' Carden Clty, Kamas /1.lwayi plc:uant • . . Ambition: to be an actrcu .. , Has a weakneu !or cbocol::tte •• , Baseball is her favorite sport . . . Enjoys snowball fights, ;iJ.so .. . Pct peeve: doing harmony •• . Literary Play C:isl 3. ·

THREE-YEAR GRADUATES Joo.Cnnet •Jm.nie• Sew Ulm,

~'.in:iCSICJIU

Kates to be teaed • •• InJO'fll music •.. Cives piano le.cw at hom.o • , . Secret ambit.ion; LO be a 11o&u ..• Collecu •11ll and pepper shakers .•• lbtca brlghr: llghu • . • Band 1,2,3; Chott l 2,3. Ukes

Betty J-b11.s Wlsconsl.n Secret ambltlon Is to be a pmfasioaal let Pater ••• '°9c'y .. .CbnblN cat lrllll.k ••• FaY0111e expreaioa.: "Good-by ud bep cold" • • • Has • •tali.Dea for perfur..et , •• Ktr pct peeve: ~ t.l.a.mmcn ••• Favorite lllb)cc:t 1J tftall•h ••• Treasurer of'Lltc1111y League 3. Tbl~vlllc,

io 1•lk •••

~i.arilyn

Hillcmann ... Hiiiy" Brodhead. WbcoNin $even ycan at O.Pi.t.L.C. , •• Collecu m.lalatwe do& bickbacb ••• UJt.es cbocob.te lee c.rtam •.. Pct p«"'IC; pm cnclr.IAg . . . bi.t.c.ruted lo .,oiu • • • Very friendly and easy to get along with ••• Olrtctttn of Aeol lam 3 , •• Band 1,2,3; First Cholt 1, 2, S1 0 11t-reua D irccttCM 3 .

M1uittt.11 Ihde "[tta" ft. Atklnt0n, WlscoNiD Wc•lal•M tor hlmburgen arid IDod lo gucral •.• Ca.o't au.! ptioplt who lmlt:ate ber

• • . &hat.lia easily ••• IW a Wg UDiJt f0t tVt'tyeoe • • , Collecu u..lt ud pepper i!ukcrs •. . A vay aood 'DukdNU player . •• lira~·et fn ••• a .. Stcttt ary 1: Student Dmon Trcuurtr 3.

Luct1a Jaoobt "Lu'' \Vlnono., f\;t!nncaou Spent 1lx yeo.n at 0.1'.t.L..C. ••• Secttt 11.mbltloot co get bet ~aree ••• Yt'rl1a IC1tcn to .omeoac ipeclal ••• tk>bbia; acwfD& &Dd anwodt ••• Pd. ptcvc · peaple who pract1ce b1.Dd lmtNmt'Dl:J in the dorm •.. M~rtger s;t.aff 1,2,3; Special CJiotr 1,2,3; Summer tcbooJ at. 1h1i.tlooA1. Sute Tcachcn' Col-

l ege. Carol Kllrste n

"C11.rol" New Ulro, MIMCIOtll

Seven ytal'I at O.M.L.C. , .• Secrd ambltlon1 to Uve In AWM ••• I.ova oa1oa s~nd wicba •.• Favorite ti•cr i$ .w.y MatdW ••• VerJ ldeWl.y ud 1ou of fun ••• Pet pHW: COllCtlt.cd people ••• b;oys ridbia lo a ~ Pcmtlac ••• "Pkyed cJariud la bmd for dlrff )"tlJ.1, SU1• n Kocm>cn

"Su•le'' ·

Bay City, Mic higan Would Uke to n11trry o teacMr , .. Collecu 1tWltd dogs •.. firvorite c !tpfC!Mlon ls "pooh"

.• , Ubs to eat rfbl, pbza, b:a=butatn ••• Ma.Mt life • WaldM.lm llvc.ty ••• Pet claaef • S.t-wday • • • Favwlt.t acbool nibJec:U': C.ia.•'• 1 ames •ad teachi111g arit.m.u:ti.e. Cl'

ptt'f'••

£ulorll Kah.I "Laurie" Necn.;ah, WlaooMln Pct peeve: lmmarure p~ple . •• Secret ambltlon1 LO marry a !a:rmt1 •• , "I'm all $hook vp" •.• Spark!Lna penooality ud VCfY •tslhu:µ• asdc ••. Eu:eb IA tpom.. mudc, artwork Md '4"wi.Qg ..• Special choir 11 2,3; Cbccrlea.d<r 11 21 StudtM Union Trcu:W"Cr 21 Meuena:er Typist 1,2. Marlene KOlln

"Mull" Ba.1•aboo1 Wlac:oiutn Secret ~nlbllloni lO write a book . •• "T•ke £Iv&" •• • Coll ecu rec:ordi .•• Neat •.. F ~vodt~ 11.1b)ect1 conducting . • • Thn!e ye.ars at O.M.L.C. , •• 8aDd 1,2; Scudent Cowx:il

TttUUttr 2; Spectal Choir 2,3 .

THREE-YEAR GRADUATES Marie Xmlck •Marte• F airtr'l<Xlt, M1:nllit.tota Favorite exprealon '"Obi, kid"' • •• WeakDftl (ot homemade ice cttam . •• "Now wl~re J1d I put thof;e g lovt:t?" ... Enjoys pJ11ylng the p l11.rio • . • Dislikes people who CHA\V s un1 ••• Ready lo help . .. Sec:reL a n1b1Uon: missionary work , , • &and 3; Pep Club 2.

Cenevlcvc l.otMrt

"Jnay" Hecuw, Mi:aMtOU Appe1n: to be qule" buc aomc know ~tter •.• f11.vorStc iexpteJsion: "Some da)'I you can ' t n:.2ke an bone1t nickel"

• . , Vl.'ant5 tQ travel arow:ad tl>e world.

Msricna Meyer "M.M.?<.i •., Bay Clry, Michi.a••

Jo Ana \11rtem:

"Jo•

Sect'ct .ambidans· to OWll a dude ranch ud to wr1t• childttn'-s literantN • , . \\.ould l i ke to teach ln Arilona ~d oattcml summer $Chool at the University ot Arizona ••. Her tra.dtmark ls wblstling ••• Ukeo1 athletics, ;irt, pbotogra.1)hy1 Sv:wish •• . Student UnJo., Bo;i.rd 1,2; Exce1Jlor 2,3, Editor 3; B;i.nd l 12,3; LILt"rnry League Board 2,3: Choir I 2,3.

?\cw Pngi.:c. t.llllDtiOC• Has a ~aJowa for pnma . . • fil.es to sit an pillows . . . favorite sub}ect ls rellg.ion . , • Dilllke1 ''know· It-all'' people .•• A br1ghl $tu.dent ••. Class Secreto..ry 2i Spec1ol Choir 2, 3.

,.-11.....

.......

Sc\tctly Raddatl

£dn.a Otto

"Edcty• Wilmot., \\i~ba If good thiQP come IA &mall pxbges, she's It • _ • a 8r;;vei (a.a ••• Favorlt•

cx;ircuion: •Acb!" • . HaJ :a weakn~ss few shrimp •• , I (er $ecret ambition U to grow teller, •• Fiflt Cholr 2,3.

Marlene Sohln1kc New London, \Vlsconaln

\Wwaukee, V.'bconda Uhs ootsy, JIJIS.ly bnccJeu . . • A definite: wc-•kntti for food ••• Alw:3Y1 ready fot a good chat arow:id the bl -ti $Cl ..• Secret ii.mbltJoa1 to gi..·c £. Power 81,ggs ii run for bis money . . . Can't IC«' wby tall boys like 1110rt 3lrl1! , .. Ple:t$lng pcnonallly and u lot oi fun •.. Actlvll.Jc1: ¥£SSENCER Z,3,

Seettt ambition: to obtain a

college degree with a major in Eaglis.h and an ..•

Frlt'::2dly ••. C~lc11UOt.11 • • . Undcm.andl IC • • • FaithfuJ to ber diafY , •• Col(ff 1~ ..• flu a

w••lrmit-•

!Of' cl:u:s:ic a.1 mudc • • •

fa..·orite .ehool $-Ubjec:ll. English and art . . , Pet peeve: l:lOlse d uring study hall , ••

l.:JCCELStOR 3• 811nd l,2,31 MESSENGER 2,l.

Antocia Schroedci "'Toni."

Kiel, Wltc0Nio Secret a.dbitiba; to sJv• aa mpn reciul ..• Ukct pbo<ograpby ••• sym.,.thetlc ur .•• Favorite aabject: conducting •• . At O.M.L.C. 3 )"COii'$ • • • Student UnJon Advisory Board •.. Utera.ty l..C!.:agt:c Advisory Bo:trd 3, Ba.nd l • •. MESSENGER.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

OfTICERS a. ~~um. P. Stcbr, O. M•rk&r&f, R. Vc:2cb.

Laniua Aswcgc

Karl Blaucrt

"Nity'' Johnson, Mbmesot:•

Eary

"Charlie" !\iol'Tison, \Vlscom lo Secret ambition: to play lhe •tock mt.Wt ••. V.'eakncu for tt•dio.g rocket. bc:liob ••• C•e:IOUf with food • , • Future

s« aJona with •••

Cood sense ol humor • • • Uk.cs l-bwailan music .and blacl a.;Dd while swc.ate:n . . . Favorite c~icm1 •L1.iac• . . . Sec.-cl aimb,tkm: teach ia Ari-mna ••• Pct

te:acbtt ••• MOt$ acliool at D.M.L.C•••• Stu.dtm CoaclJ,

pttVc: show-ofu , , , Pia•

to rt"cum. to O.M.L.C.

Marilyn Bartsch

Douglas Bode

"Bout'' Johmon, MIMe.JOl•

Clcvcla.nd, \\1lscONID

"Bug'"

Secret ambition; airline borle:ss ••• More sc:l>00l

Secret ambition: to be a

mwclc-man ... Plans to

0.>.1:.L.C. , , • Wcabea for caiidy . . . Colleeu ••lt aad peppu shahn .•• I.ova c.o tease . . . Pet pe:nrc: bee toe.b ••. Pep Club.

tWdy at Nottbweste.m ...

U kcs fl a.by s.bot:s aod lhlru ••• Managed buked:lall fa. two ycan •.. Studcci• CoacU 3,4, •• Favorite subject Lailil.

._,._

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Anita 8orgsch<tti "Pete" Goodhue, t>.{lone$0C:a E;1sy to gf:t along with •• , Known for her long hair • . . Ardent basketb3ll C::i.n . .. Always a willing ll$lenc:r . . . Llke.s chemistry •• , Pl::ins to work ln Rochester.

M1:1;ry Jean Borgsebaa St. P;1ul, ~~inncsota \Vanu io revise coimpus rules . . . Plans to be a teacher . . . "Vlhcre's Gert" • .. OWikes people who C3ll jam 2nd jelly vice-vena .. . Eojoys English .•• Band; Student Council; Accompanies Choir; Directed Senior Cl.3.ss Play.

Rogu Buck

1-\ud.Nc Bwtde

'' Ro~"

"Aud" \'/atertown, South Dakota 1\lw2ys smiling, •• Friendly to everyone .. . Pet peeve: being told she b:as red hair .. . Expcr~ on h:air waving ... Likes algebra and reU.g;on , •• Pl:i.ns to become a teacher . . . ~iorc school at

Coodbue1 fl.iinncsota Four years at D.M.L.H.S . ..

Collectt sem1-cl:inical reco:Js ... Likes to trv out new I Ii-Fi sets . , . Seldom unhappy •.. Has a smart relnark !or everything .• , Pet peeve: peroxide bloudcs.

D.~i.L.C .

L.:...C..•

Charlene Carlson "Char" Omaha, Nebraska Wants to tesch in C3lifomia . . . Rock ' o Roll fan .. . Likes "T{g-rcss" perfwnc •.. Record collector and shutterbug .. . Sec.rel ambition: lQ be a movie directNss • , , Generous with food •.• Pet peeve: people who don' t shut doon . .. ~~ore $ebool

Marilyn Cankers Coodhuc, Minne.sot.a C cne.rous . , . full of fun .. . ~;isy to get aloc.s wltb .. . Known !Oft giggling •.. Li.k sports 11nd his.tory .•• Secret 1:1;mbition: to tr::i ...el arotmd tJ:.e world .. . Plans on cea lng ;;:ft.er attending school al Food du Lac.

M::iry Ann Oe.hn New Ulm, Min,riC$Qtll Short and friendly •.. Neat dresser .•. Never wltl'.IOut thac smile • .. A willing provider of four-wheeled er.in$• port::ttion . .. enjoys swinlming and $k;iti_ng .•. Collects records ••. Plans to ente.r nurses training.

Marlo DuJnniann "03tlo" Bemis, South Dakota Ukes to take friends home wit

at D.~1:.L.C .

' 30

Wm on week ends . , • Likes

chemistry , , , \\'ants to run hls father's eleviator .• . I las i we;tkncs:; for !orig:, blonde lklit .. . Plans to be a teacher ... l-1.ore school ::it 0 .1'1.t.c.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Dianne .Enter Nlcollet, Minnesota Secret :ambition: .marry a Mc)(i.;11,n ••• Plans to be a

Roy Frank 11 Emil" J;i;nc;villc, Vli$consin

Plans to \ilttcnd University of

. . . Uk.es geography , .. Pc'

\'/lsconsin . • . \'/cakuess fc sweaten . , • Likes a good argument ... Secret ambition: lO be ::a contractor ..

peeve: bre;i.kl:ut • , . Class

Pet peeve: lOO m:tny rule.s.

ttacher ••• V.'c.aknc"'I for

popoorn •.. Blwhc::s c;isily •.. Generous with he1 fooci

Tmswcr II.

Caroline Geiger Buffalo, Minnesota

Tsvori«: cxpussion: "Oh, crwub!" , , • Weakness for hamburger and heels .•• Alw.iyi in a hurry .. . Likes to cook . • . A stamp collector

. . . Pleu.ant ••• Loads of fun wheo you :know her ••• Sfcret ambition: to go \Vest

Julie Hartmeister Colorado

Cold~,

Secret e:mbition: be \ii majoa' league ball playcl" ••• Mor~ school at D.?-.<.L.C •.• • Sporu . .. Sense of humor .•• Pct peeve: being I.ate ••. At 0.1\1.J..C . two years ... Stu-

dent Council.

.• . Furure ceacbe.r .•• Plans oa more school :tt D .11.L.C.

Joyt.:.e Heck Bonduel, Y.likOruio Happy-go-lucky .•. Lots of {Wt • •• Likes Latin 1:1nd religion .. . Has a weakncu f'or <=urly b2ir, Fords, records • , , Skating, s.,..·lmmlu3 ••. Secret ambition: lO travel • . . Student Union Representative.

Beverly Henlker "Bev" We:St Salem, Wisconsin Secret llmbilion: vctcrin.urian . .. H.ctuming to O.M.L.C. • • , \'t'eakne-.ss for bananas . • . Collects dogs . .. Smile Cor evel'yOne. . •. Four ycier; ;et D.M. 1..c . .. . Bllnd t •

Eliiabcth fie.rri =in

Dorothy Hopman

"LU."

New Ulm, ~<innesiota Has a friendly smile .•• Plans to become a nurse .. . H2s 2 w e21mcsJ for olives .. . Enjoys phy, ed. and EngJ.i.Jh •• . Dislikes arguments .• •• Cencrou; w ith her f:athe-r's <:andy.

"OQd.ic"

New Ulm, Minnesota LoQg b londe hair • , . lo\•ts chil l ... Likes popular music, roller skating, 2nd lee tkating . . . Generous .•. Quicit1 at times ••• Secret ambition: to rollel' skate 1u the tee Coll ie; . . . Foivorite ;ul;>jcct:

rcl\gton.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Ch.arl0ttc J:ihnke "Ch.;ar" Ct;leevllle, ~iinnesota \l/ould like to own a ranch

, .• Nurse's training in Arizona •.• Ukes outdoor :tCLi\•lties, bi$tOry . .. Ready tQ try $<.>mcthing new • . . Dis· likes loud people •• , B;nd; Clau Secretary 2; Accomp:enht fOr choir.

.....- "":·~·

\\1111.:l.td Jaster "Gus" Sherbum, Minnesota Hopes to m:tke a million before age twenty-five . . . Attracted by any food •. . Can't stand Elvis .•• Dislikes being asked about bis pet peeve , . , Alwa)'J ready for a good joke • . , Plans to work in J :11:ic;v!lle, '\\liseonsin.

\ Ann Allee Ke$tlns Gibbon, Minnewta A blonde .•. Likes Bach, Pat Boone, Rick)' Nelson .. . Enjoys rc;;ding mync.:-ries •.• Collects sta1nps and u.a.pkins . . . Dislikes beia& te:1..ted about blushing •.. Sh<i~ food irom home • , . Active in roller sk:i.ttna :i.nd music .• , Secret ambition: be ;i ntajorcttc in chic J~osc Bowl Parade ..• Plans to teach . . . Back to o.~1.1.c. tor college.

Marlarula Louise Klatt Sleepy t:yc, t-vf1nneSOt:t \'/ants to be a docto1 in China . .. Taking l'lUNlng in Mlnnc~polis •. • Talks rapidly .•. \Veruw.es:s for food •.. lnln1w1e to dorn1 rules durlns ;Ludy hall .. . Jl.cJigion . .• Senior cl.w pl<iy.

Batbara A.nn Kn.ieger "U;irt>ic." \Vl'tcrloo, \\lisconsin \'/ould like to joiu the N::ivy . •• tvfore school ;at J).{'..i..J..C. .•. \'leilkncs:s £or perfume and \'lestem mU$iC ••• Quiet 'dl you bow her .•. Sleep• walks to brcakfa.st ..• Ricky Nelson fan ••. Likes to read • . • F::ivotite $ub}ec::t: religion . . . Pct pcc...c: c;ati,ng ice ere.am <.:ones on the sec.ct.

Lois Beata Lemke PatdeevllJe, Wiscomin \Vould like to t ake six years of collc~c. • .. Fond of eacing . . . Cct $ l' kick out of Grace's funnies , •• Dhl1ke$ people who study . .• Makes tny$ for Lhe sick .•• Plam

a teaching ca1eer.

Karen Kay Krueger

Columb~, \\flscomin 1\-l·o yel'rs tat D .M.L.C •...

Secret ambition: install esc2lator up Excelsior . . . Plans on teaching .• . Tr.adc• tnark: red hair • .. J.fa.s a twin S'lsler .. . .-\lways on ~ diet . . . Ukt:$ goldfish (alive), Desert Flower pcrfum . •. Reads a lot •• • likes religion . •. B::i..ud; Meu-e.nser feature writ er.

Barbara Luhman "Bubs" COQdhuc, MinnCSOta Gcncrou$ •. . Full of Eun •• . Giggles • • . J.lotsc.back riding .. . Pet p.eevc: people who complain .. . Ukes ' 57 ford$ ••. Secret ambition: to be a polieewommi •. . Future te;ichcr . . . Pi;ins to attend school it fond du Lac.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES M)'TOn Mllb' ·~"J.).c·

a.ir!ax,

~UDPHDU

Pbns to k a mioisttt , , • ''\Vbat 'cha doing?" .•• F.njoys read.i!'.1$ ••• 1.Jkc• to aak questions . .. Chc1nlatry ••• Pet peeve: tccn-•go lioods.

Ella

~ nt.hcy

"tls" ManltoWOC, V.'llCOmlft -C.,Jhlm.m«lt• ... Lovu i>od . · • EQ>)'s Mw11l$ acd Pet peeve= peciople -to le.ave doon opeu ••. Ulla mule •1th a but . . . Plu•mg ........ 111y ••• l\udlly lends a helplr1g hand • , , St:cre.t a.nibltlon: to leach In J:ip».n or become a nu,-,.c • •• J la,. to coach ... r.11>rc 5C;JI001 at O.M.L.C •

wDU• .. .

Drill& Markgraf

"Dace"

Grand Ra pick 1 Ml ru~aota Plam to c.w.na to O.M.LC • • . . Lii....,...u ••• Very ~~IUo•, •• Ukcs rcli.gioa..

• . . J.tESSENCER tea.lure editoc 4,

Lorll ,..teycr Red WI QC, 1\il nl'!Ctota S.Cret ambl.Uon: police-

~ ••• Ul'lcleclded :it to

t!w f.Cme ••• Spotts a cew tdibr every ~· w~ek .••

WiUiag co kip •• , fa"YO'dte mlijtct! toela I • , • Pct pM'\'~ polJw •nd Engllsh

Carol Miller Tom.ah, Wlsco111ln Ambition: m..ne ••• hforl! school at O.M.LC .... Likes W C:ltena music • • • Smllc wit.I'll• dimple , •• Bad I • • • P<t poeve' aJowy people: ••• At D.M.LC. iour l-ea.ni.

compo&itioN.

Beverly JaM Mw:IUlt "Bev" 5*d:lotn 1 MJn.r..esota LUI to asp• ... Al~yt on

diit go •• , II neoat •••

l lidlaticl.l.mp • • dot.ab t. tourm. • , , , Would lib llllt:fll

to eli*

COlllll.ty .ta mocorcyelc

... Ptam co be ••airline IWll'•tdcu . , • S.u1or cl.a.ss

......

PhJ IJ p Na um An

. "-'~

''FIJp" St. Pav.I, hilnouota Ambitioo: to plmy pro basWba.U , , , Pl•,. to atte'tld r\.orthwettenr. aod Rudy t'or the mii:Ustry ••• Anlcnt \YDCY t.a ... Favorite

cxprealoai "Cot a weed?'" ••• BuJW.ball 2,S,4.

Ktrea.ry.

Allys Jane Ohl1tnd Cibbon, MJnncsota "Honest to Johnny!,. •• , Tilks with her hands •. . Al..n.ys ttady Cor a aood ti.mt • • • f.n.)o)'s b9am.1•on .ud piano recitali .•• Nnt dodtcs ••• WOfb for pcrferuoo • • • f\m oa we~ke::* i..e , • , Pb.a to t.e.ac.b ••. Jack to O.M.L.C. DUL ye.ar .• • H.S. Me11t~Cf Editor 41 8ad.m.ior.oo Champ 4 .

ElaJ no Pu. 1\k.ow "hncho•' St. h.u.11 ,..UnDeSQt:a

A loy;tl Mi W:ICIOCO. D • • • Has a miJ le lot •vuyoM ••. slushes wou1d lib to tn.ve 10 Japan . . . \'{aaas to be ao X....ny ttt:hrucia11 ••• t.toce school at U::dvenlty of Manaetota.

e:u••r ...

..._

-..

... ~.

·-

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Step~ Pedcrsion

P<te Lyons, Nebraska Three years at D.M.L.C . . . . \'/ant; l.O Jc.am to play the gui.tar , •• Likes

paintings ... Favorite subjecl: chemistry .. . Ccncrow with food from home •. , Possibly n1ore school at D.M.L.C. Louise Pingel Tomah, 'A1lscon.sin \Vith U$ four ycoirs •• , Pl~m

p rftc in loc:al

Karl Plocher Tate Clencoe, Minnesota Plans to attend Northwestem ilnd become a pastor . . . \Veakness for rock 'n roll . .. Known for bis rc.;idy wit ••. F2voritc subject: Phy. Ed . .. Pet peeve: breakfast.

Mildred Qu.sst Mickey Goodhue, ?-.tlnncsota Secret ambi.t.1o n: be a doctor . . . " How ;i\>out that?" •.• Eat; brain food - sardines a.nd crackers . • . likes p:linting arid skatlog . .. Oocm't like to get u.p in che nloming.

l;ydia Radicbcl

Cr<&ce Schaffer Elkton, South Dakota Ambition: to visit England • .. Always bragging ;about South Dakota .. • Rcadl fief ... V cry witty . , • Never

on becoming a ceache.t ... bik brown eye.t . ......'On second CS$.::lf contest . . . pleasing pcrwnslity .. . enjoyed English across the :1isle I.torn Carol.

1,.

Lowell Plagge New Ulm, Mi nne-sot.::1 Would l ike to be president of the board oi Red Owl, Inc. . . . Interested in ~Orts .. • f ricndJy and Ml of ftm .. , Does his work diligently • .. Plans to join the ;\ir force . .. Fa\'Orite subject: a] .. gcbra.

···-·.I

Lyd 1,.:ake Mills, lowoi

Loyal to low01 , •• Shon, but quite an athlete .. . likes math 3J1d helps others with algebra . . . Secret ambitioa:a: LO

own Ford .\-tot.or Co•• ..

Pl1tns to work imd attend night school <it Lake Mills.

Violet Schewe Vi Nci.l.lsvillc, Wi&eoll$in Secret ambition: to fly a jet .. . Returning to D.M.L.C.

. •• "Very good"., . Col lects angels •• . Ce.11erous . •• F:tvorlte subj~t: physics . . . Pet peeve: o ld t i me mUJic •• • At D.M.L.C. !our ye:trs.

docs anything she doem' t ba\ to do ..• Pet peeve: slngi.113 cl:iss.

Janis Schlnvcr Spm;i, \\lisconsi.n Plans to return to D.M.l.C. . .. Would llke LO tcotch in Calilomi<& .•. Di.sli.kcs pcopltj who crack their gum ... Col· leets knickkn:aclt.$ • . . Likes Old Spice pcr£umc and records ••. Fevorlte slitject: religion • •• " Oh, brother!"

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Dorothy Sclunldt

NewUlm,~a

Sec.rel ambition ls to fly a Jct . . . Plam to do welfue work la the (utute • • . Tndcm.ark U bet loag lu.ir • , , Alwayw full o! fun .. • Belongs tO F.XC.EJ.SJOR staff ••. Ukes to make pi;r;ia •• • Favorite cxpr~sion: Beverly, you're 11 scream!"

Vtr;ll Scholtz Vl'I Mom.._ Ml.nDCIOU. liW to !uat •nd fuh ••. Sfaet .ambit~ to buJJd hia ows eu,,. Ubt chem Jab ... _ ......lllln•. . ibm , •• PC1 pcnc1 women drivm.

Jamu Schuc12c Jim New tnm, Mlaanota Se<:tt:t ambtuoai lo be. •big wlwd ~lnee:r ••• Stamp collector .•• FriacDy wtth tbt atrta .•• Card abut ••. Uka .:algcbn ..• Ptt peeve.: people who have • dtq with influential people.

Ccn1Jd Sc:hulu. Ce"Y Newt.on, Iowa

Carol StcUtn Sa.nbom, MlnnC!:IOla

Secret 1mbltlo1u to be • mm:le-ma.n •.• Plam to p llO Ncnhwt1tttn •nd s:rody mlnwy ........ ..U.. for ...., bftlMUC$ ... UU. to til)}u wtth c.an . .. Cl:IM Ptnldtnt 3.

"'a.

Cut.c s:mil• ••• ''C11.b·ferts•

. . . OWikn raloy wealbcr and borillg Wtt.k...- . . . Always re2dy W ht.Ip a triend • .. U£a piano and acw Fords .•• •Oh, yo. caa,, loo" ... Fu~ te•eber ••• Pl.t.a;s to attend tchool at Fond du

t.>c.

Phylll• Stehr Pl>yl W1conla1 Mlnnc1ot• Cla• l'rc•su.rtr ..• Hat a mile fr. everyone •.• Ce:aeftlm with food Crom )o3 .•• Hat • we•ba$ b ~ . , • Plaas to attend ~ tchool In MtmwapoUs•• • Pet pcwe: it0 letter at mil call , •• WoWd llM- to mmy a m.l llloo.altt.

David SUIJcr Dave 2umbf01•• Mlnn(!JQf.a Ambitioni t.o C..lOmizc hls

car .. • PJ-.ni to be: a Wmtt ••• V.'avy hair •.. bJOp hundq .• , Not aa ~t :aa he ~itma: ••• Ulu ID ntch the pro& making EisuM:l , •• Tnck.

Ronald Stclljc1 Ronny New Ulm, Mlnnctota Always enJoy• playlna a joke

on someone , , , PlaN to be an e.ag.i.neer , , , Olt.c'n M«D bl

his '47 ford • , , WoWd Uk go UOWld tho world ••• Dislika beln& called Rou.ld

• •• Enjoys lineal-a IO . . . "WllAt 12y.

~(urova:al

big tt.:am?''

Jane Uh.Ilg JaaJe Fredonia, \Vlrcot111in

Secret ambltloo: man.a.ge the MiJwa.ukee Brave1 ••• Pb.m to attend ManMto Be:aury School ••• Fritadly ••• S.mile f0t evayone ••• Ptt peeve• people who leave doon opea.

....

, .,._

HIGH SCHOOL SENIO RS Erwin Uhlrlcb

•u.•

Rolcmont,

,\fi~

Secret :amhlt:!Oo: io set up ne-w b.-s of che.mimy ••• funuc Is .-.odccided .•• Pbs$ibly more tchool • • • Hai .a red dllrt • • • Al"~~

.,me pm:tl:s up his

sleeve . . . F;ivotite: tu.bl~: Advaaccd A1gchra. WluUed V:ttthaucr ''\Vinnie" Fairfax, MlnnclOto.

Richard Veach "Rich" Sioux City, Iowa

RcturnJns to O.M.L.C. , •• likes cock 'n' roll ••. I l;i•

Vice-president oi seuJor cla . .. Likes to pl:iy cards , ••

brown curly hiair .•• Favorite

r..icmber 0£ t he b.i.skctb.;i.11 tC3m , , • Bascb:.i.IJ tcg m . , . Wi ll return to O.M.L.C .•.. Dislikes iellows wJ)O try to rLay cardll tnit don't kr.ow b

subject; Algebra . • , Pct Peeve: getting tip llt 6t4:S • , ,

rvtC$scngc.r.

Dorothy Vogtl

"°"""

Thie..asvilk, Y.'bco#tn Tmee ~rs at D.M.L.C. • •• \Vould like to tta\lt.l to Alub ••• Pb.i:w to tc:ach ••• Al· \'O"'afS p.-ompi.t 00r«lc~OU1 ..• Generous with all her thi1~

. . . Ukes •lgebra ••• Dislikes poople who lc:..vc doon open.

Sui;an Wendt

''SUIJC" Sleepy Eye, lvt.J n.ne110t11. PleasanL di1pocitlon •.. t."vo"·

in;g in Paris perfume , •• "'l\lot'1 . . . Uka skating •lid algebrii ••• Secret ;unblUoru m;,any a coach, 01 t:aise hones and clop • . . Pet pecv~; pr;acUcl-a pi.ano.

N'yla Woll Ulm, ~ll nnMot..1 A future nurse .•• Noted ror her green Ford ..• Ult.ct l4tln

Cary Watchb

"C~ en;1 ).er-

~ew Ulm~ Mi:maclb ~'fember of the buk.cd:N.JJ

tam ... OU.likc5 people lpOngc too oi:en •••

U kes c0t:ntry musl.c • • . \Vould like to replace J. Ed

..loovcr as bead oi the F .B.J.

Oornu Je::an \Vitt Kend:all , \'/iSQOnsin

Known for pcfliKence • , • Generous ar.d frlet\dly ••• likes "'between me:al" snac.Ju •• . t-bs a weakness for clo . . . Keer. a news-clipping record o $Choo! basJo?c.bdl g;ima ••• Band 2,3,4.

people who always talk and never llston , , • Secret an1bl ..

Carole Za.ro New Ulm, Minne50ta Plans to go co school In >-Un .. kato .. Johnson's School 0 £ Beauty .. • Secret ambition: be a Ja¥1'YCt •• . Collects re .. cords .• . \'/c;akncss ior

don: to be. a 1>0llccwoma.n •.. B.:lnd 1 ;i. ,:i ,4.

who disli ke :in ext:F.l foot 011 th

h~·

and geogr-.iphy . , . Pct 1>eove:

j ewelry , • , Pet pee..•c: peopk uccclct:itor.

'·

Alwa)<t

ready for a sood time ... Drive$ a grtt:n Chcvie •••

. . tt I ' '

,- :-•-

SP '._ W

• I 1 Thro' t!M ol&b1 or <Jo-ul>• &J>4 __ , _ u.. ~ ....,., I One t!M 11&.bt or Oad'• owu Ill•• . . . .ow ..... I I •• , •• - · . .... i 0... ·~~•raua th• Upo or~ Ma$1 I.Ill u b99• 1111irt et w;

a. ...,. .,..

• Ota·ward,tm....-r.-n.1111-crun-.-1 _ . _ ...,..,... _ _ _..,

~ ~=t-=f-Flf=~=psp - I· -

r; t·; r: f'tf; j f ::I

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&-.._ ..... ,__., *=•'*la

511>.C·lllat«tpot U• Ah1• . . . . •111 Z t Chu·tn.c far tbelloao&Dd i.-nr, . . . . 114 Oo• th• ccm·llld,OM the poe -JI, 099 U.. '-•& I IlfU IU lbune and l!Pt 11• 'bat - de 'Dll . . . - s IF Cit . . . . I ..

•

One the

a..r be-fo....... thlo'U..clMll--011

?••• •*d tr1•0F l ·-:..Fa Pt

oC _ . ~.Giii . ..._ ... n-iOIG-- Ga talt . . s • • · S-aballoomeU.~ a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i i Ob • .IM't

one th• &IMS·n- ar

...

band., ........

Btotb-er daNl9 u.. -=~==::;: Oft• th• - - - ' lool& .........._ . When the oae al-m'8'1 r ft.di• ........... TbaJ> tbe-t'dll& of ell$?' c la 1 111l I - -

...

CLASS OFFICERS College

Under~raduates

00ll£C.E SC:.OOMOJU:S,1

$. Born. ptts.idcnt D. Miller, H'Crt:tuy A. &a,. tnuuttt A. Trubiaoo, vicc-prftlde:nt

COW:CE FRESHMEN,

A. Rupprecht, s:cc retary A. Raasch, vice-presidut J, Sievert, ln::uurcr R. Klqg, president

COIJ.ECE JUNIORS, P. PedC:non, vlee-praid.ttt O. Ehlkt. prcs.ldnt 8. RadJ.iU, UC&J\ll'tt K Cuppon,. Mettt2.t)'

High School Undergraduates

ULVL'ITll C RADO!'

$. s1~m. ptt1ldcm

R.. O&llm~. vice-pretlde:nt C. Bu.le, treasurt'.r R. Slppert.1 uerctary

Nll>'TH CRAil£' E. Kl2tt. iccreta.ry A. Just, vic e -president R . \Veindor!, prcscident L. \Vendt, t:reasurer TENTH CRACE' L. Seitz, vicc-preddcnl J , Frank, president S . N:i.s,t:I, 1ccretory 1.. Enter, trcas;urcr

COLLEGE JUNIO RS

ROW 1: O. Ehlke, L. Wendluid, \I{, Bock, P. Pederson, L. Sch:ilow, C. Pau.beh,. W. Loeclc.. ROW 2: R. StolU, M. Buabee, A. Breining, R. 82~. A. Kn.mu, C. GreenflÂŤld, R. Sonntag, O. Toennes. ROW 3: J, OUm:um, J, Moske, E. Vogel, C. Cloute, C. Alleti, C. W11c:ked'un.

Del Ebae-: Always a winnc.t.

Marietta wOl'b on thc ''trlmmlnp."

Kramer flexes his mut01c1.

COLLEGE SOPHOMORES

RO\V 1: ~1. Buch, P. Kroimcr, f. Z~bcll, P. Benidt, H. H3sse, R. ~1eryer, T. l.:lu, G. 1.::inphe3.r. R0\\1 2: S. Born, Heier, K. tliJty, s. Harris, R. Hartig, C. Kube, L. Hass, C . HJ!lmer, C. Crosse, R. HanJr1c:h. ROY..1 3: l\i. N:tu1n<1nn, C . Loose, K. Daubert, C . r-.1uehlcnbeck, /1.. Haefner, B. KclJ, B. Kurth, D. Miller, D. Jenni, M. 1\lbrcchl. ~<.

Ll.O\V 1: A. Ross, R. Ohlmann, "A'. R.lilda.nt1 f . \'i"1if, A. Trubiano, \V. Radue. 1\0\Y 2: J, Norder, L. Schmidt, J , Tagl3uer, r-.t. Sch111idt, ;\. P3ap, R. Ruege, ~<.Roeber,?-.<. Spaudc. JtOVI 3: P. Radsek, R. Rad.ichc1, f. Taecker, C. Schult:, L Vom.bof, J. Sommerfeld, B. Volh.

â&#x20AC;˘O

COLLEGE FRESHMEN

IU)Y/ l: M. Luchtcrha1ld, ll.. Klu.g:, J. £ar), P. Frittc, J . £3ton, J. Behmer, T. Berg, N. Bruning. ROV.' 2: R. Bittorf, D. J . H<1.rtWi.g, N, Degner, 1-\ . Koestler, R. J·bucr, ~t. Duin, F. Copper, P. Airlle, D. En.gel. RO\'/ 3: R. Cic.schcn, A. Eriksson, r-.t. Keup, T . H~necke, D. Donl, A. Gocli, J. Coru.lin, ~i. Galstad, L. Bonee, \\I, Hoar. ROW 4: s. Bartel, 8. Brinkmau. o. K0<-blcr, H. Koeps:e:ll, E. Kube, S. BrtJ)mer, M. Blanchard, B. B:i.rcklK>ltt, S.

Becker.

ROV/ 1: K. Sperling, Jl.. Z3Jm, N. M<11'}ts, R. Pautt, £. \'/ohlers, M. Robbert, R. Sonntag, 0. Schaumberg, A. Rias-.:b, K. Nolu:. RO\V 2: J, Sieve.rt, C. Sorgan, S. Vick, R. \\faller, R. Seli.l:tvcntky, £. Scb:tfcr, tvt. Nommcn sen, D. Sievert, r-.i. ll.cmnt('ts, S. Voigt. RO\V 3: C. Reinke, E. TreieJid, S. \Vol{!, M. Mit:tenhc.im, :-.,{, Umnu.s, C. Panning, /\., Rupprecht, O. \\'«tphal, A. \Vunscb, M. Scb....·ankc, N. Niemutb. RO\V 4: C . ~1;irti, ~< . ~ianthcy, M. Zwicg. J. \Vol4t, K. ?l.1uell er, J. Raasch, J. \\fantocb, E. Ra;ibe, s. R;i.U$ch, A. Sieg.

ELEVENTH GRADE

RO\V 1: \V. Coe:?uing, J . Hcik~, c . Kock, c . Geiger, \V.1v1cicr1 P. UhJhom, A. \'/aucrmann, S. Stem, Gruber, D. Lind.cmann. ROW 2: C. Claie, S. Paapc, S. Meyers, J. Olvik, B. Censrner, E. Tullberg, O. Radant, E. \Vend.land, B. Duescher, J . Sievert, S. Wernecke. ROV.' 3: R Dallmann, J. Sehocl1~ maier, C. Hoeneeke, E. Brown, C . Kutz, K. Sievert, M. Kieu.e.r, B. Heidemann, C. \'/eyer, J. Croth, C . Vt'e.sscl, R. Sippcrt. ROW 4: M. ~'icnnickc, E. Albrecht, A. Slindcc, J<, Stindt, F. l linncnth<il, S. Klatt, s. J.li.nncnthal, P, Swann, O. Boi:gschat2, c. Buske, C. Amdt.

\'I.

ROW 1: D. Behmer, l. N:igel, J. Pan.ktaa, E. Sather, E. Krause, L. FrJne, ~i. T!eu, ft. K;imr.:tth, C. Plagge. ROW 2: R. Levo1'50n, J. Kuehn, c. Mich¢1s, K. Pctcr'$0n, M. ~i<icru, J. Scllin, K. KW>de, )£ t-.1::i.uthey, D. Anderson. ROW 3: J. Meyer, N. Glende, S. Macho, 8. Bunde, S. Heie.r, L. Nass, s. N;i$$1 L. S()llr.t;ig, R. Backer. RO\\r 4: S. Sa~ds, L. BusJahn, R. EnseJ, J. \'/inter, V. K11nncnb~r& O. J.lartwig, K. ~ieascrschmidt, J . Vetting, P. 8;iunis, M. l);art;ch.

TENTH GRADE

ROW 1: C. Ollllmann, R. S'egemann, J. M1cbe4!1, M. ll.lnke, V. TassleT, 1.. Enter, J, So.odoen, J. Frink, C. Tjem"8el. RO'A' 2: D. K~suclkc, C. Muenkel, L. CrcenWQQd, N. Veach, S. Nl\gcl, E. Albrnch11 R. H.cnbeek, A. Rodewald, J . Ihde, O. Schroeder. RO\V 3: R. Fleming, M. De Noyer, t.1. Fitschen, M. Meler, C. l.Qwinski, S. Ble1n]:um, B. Kâ&#x20AC;˘1t.cns:, L. Toepel, S. MtM4!1'1ChmJdt.

ROW l; L. Seltz, c . StiJlcr1 L. Newcomb, E. Lemke, c. $tlldick, If. Buchholz, 0. Tohman. ROW 21 s. O;imm, K. Andenou, K. Stotir1na, v. Sch~p. K. Ohl\\nd, M. Debner1 M. Adinu, M. Ketlen11cker. R0\1/ 3: T. Ketttter, S. Mutterer, O. Will, R. Oppelt, J, Slt!lter, P. FIJchcr, fl. l\1ucl-

ler, P. Palmer.

NINTH GRADE

ROVI 1: K. Pctc:~on 1 Jt. Frank, S. R11ndall, J. Kell, J . Schierenbeck, L. Plath, R. \\Tcindorf, ~t. Lem, C . Schroer. RO\V 2: N. P:i.rull ng, c. V04:;cks, K. Somn1ca, J. Qua$t:, o. Beckner, D. J-lcmpcl, L-. \Vcndt, ~i. tntt:r, J . DuehLneier. RO\V 3: L-. P3J1ncr, J, D.lblberg, S. H:l.sse, D. Bode, M. Schroeder, E. Wessel, P. \Vlllltt te, J, Ellwein, A. t(esting, R. Duebl.ineier, C. Nolte. ROW .;: P. R:i.dichel, .·\. Just, M. ~<ahllke, E. Botgsch:>.tl.1 N. Precht, E. Klatt, J. Wcrnc~cke, R. l.Qthcrl.

RO\'/ 1: 0 . Schniidt, J. Schatlemann, C. Stadick, C. ~b.nkc, N. Kleticr, C. KMe, R . Ehlke, K. V::andrcy, O. Blcick. RO\V 2: M. Lemke, 0. Charlson, E. Vot'\-ferk, C. Lueck, G. Petenon, C. Cruber, 8. Kuc:.hn 1 J, Plaster, S. Scl1waru, J. Luedtke, C. Conrad. l\OVI 3: K. Pcnke, i\{. Engel, M. Meier, L. Grcen\\'ood, L. Ka.lser, C. Ceiger, V, Jerdee, 8. Damico, ~i . \Vicchm;i.nn 1 I I. Groth.

••

SPORTS

HOMECOMING EXCITEMENT November 2SI wu lh~ d2te for ~lomocoming. 195'1. An unnaslly l.irge crowd of altmn1 w~ oa haod. for thLt wu Tbanksg.ivingweek-eod. Tbc ft1UY1.des began \lo'lch .t huge bonfitc oo the ad\ktlc Reid. •nc Boll Flght," a skit pul oa by chc Pep Club and band, wu emct.cd ben.-een b.al\'e&. The a 1wnol sponcd a good tu.in thb yea.r. 00.t lhe -v•n.lty e1mt ac:rou lO but them. The e\'eniog e~eJ with a rcccpdon for .aJwnni .tnd swdcna ln the Cen1ennial Gym .

•

0 The Pep Club wat rdponsiblc for s.coding out letters to t.hc alumni ooncc1nlng HQ111eeornlng. Another Pep Club proJi:ct was .selling popcom and refre51imcntl at t.ome of the gacncs thi1 yc"r. l)t1>Club rncmbcrs spotted n1aroon and gr.. )' bc11nlc1 at the ga1ne1. Officcn for the year were Alice Goelz, president, and Carol Schultz, 1ecret1&ry~

uea.Jurer.

J. SrudenLs ~cive ballou . 2. CheerJeQdcr c andJdatcs. 3. At I.he bonfire. 4, Ou.r boys are wi nning, ~. Can't scare Amie.

CHEERLEADERS SPARK SCHOOL SPIRIT

Colleae1 Chumdne ~tutl, Fran Copper, Clu1locte IU\lllhke.

Hl1h School A: Carol

'\Nryer,

J•~ctSicv~

Beverly Mwnm.

IUll 10 the dea.1 D.M.L,C,. G1u1 school we'll say; Jtail &o pr coJon.

Tbe old m.a.rooo ~ml gta)' ! F«cwatd aod onva.rd. fof a goal •c'll tty I Or.wa.rd to victory ll out Nttlc Cl)'.

H;gb School B' TOP• Nqrma Pannina. 90T .. TOJ.i: Je:i;n IJlde.

LUTHER'S BASKETBALL RECORD IMPROVES Overall Record 7-13

CONrERliNCE RECORD

w Roc:hcitcr ConcorJ1a Amttn lathany Wonh1nitoo

8-2 1 -8

s-s S• S 3 • 7

2·8

D M LC

Pedu.pt. our lcam wasn't e.anhsluklfli. but PO ooe c.an deny I.hat it lus fmprovcd thl.s ye1r. ln Confere:nce pl.17 wo csndt>d up with a 2-8 record. M:i.ny of lhoso cifght defeats were Cl<»c g.s1Tias. <>ur opponents picked up 1~19 points ag•lnst our 1543. In Conference play, Bame led our lam ln total points vltb 148, lilt .;. a.Yer.age pvo him a benb oo the SMSC All·Conferenee Team. la over· all :111.Uoa. play. Hauer picked u.p 2tS potau for a 14.6 average. He was followod by Gronholz. ...-1th 266. B.amc 230, Pauuch 211, and Kotte 157. tho boy1 on 1he bench deserve ao cxtri 1ounJ of applause. They were out on tho floor o lot rills year and proved to bl;: resat fighters 1

Co-carc.alns Carl Pauach and Paul Ped.·rtOG.

R. li O. IJ.ohmcr., D. Sch;aumhcrg, K. Nolte, A. Floacb, D. Ehlke, P. frlCZC!, J. Earl. R. 2: Coou:h Kaiser, E. Wohlers. J. Cronhob:, R. Ba..im, C. P•utsch. P. Pedersoa, Manager R.

Sormuaa.

THEIR LAST YEAR ON LtrrHER S TEAM. Co:a.cb S~Y1 "So Long" to Ehlke, Bame, P•utsc~ and

Pcedt:non.

ACTIVITIES BANQUET 1958

Coach K.aiscr and out1landln& a thlete, Carl Paut.1eh.

Prof. Albrl!cht Int roduces choir.

&amt: :1-wardl C•aerwager uophy tO Carl Petcncm.

City pleb IUcb Ve.11Ch 0-\t.L.H.S. ~alhleec.

The clcvcn1h gr.al.le will remember ?\.1 ~y 24, J9S8. a1 the night when they served and "•h11.88ed" ror tht lb.ltd. annua l Actl\1 ltlt1 Banquet he ld in the gym. For the 1c•t or u1. l1owc\•cr. memories o f the 8Jnquct include the west.em tht..111c clllrrtcd out ln de1.ill, 1he lu:scious turkey dinner, the e njoyable enter·

tainmcnt, and , o ( COUIS.C, the giving OUt

Of awatd1,

These awaitdt and the 8anQ1tet have come as the result or :in c:f(on by the Student Cou!lCll to gi¥c recognition tQ I.be tludcna who panietp.ite in extr<11 CUrticular acUvltlot.

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

Luther's High School "A .. team was in the pr0<:eu of rebuilding this year. The season ended with a $tring ot eight losses, but the entire le:l.$00 gave t he t)tep.l a five wln-•ten lOSI record. The field goal pcrccnta.gc was ti .330. &ill ~ieier, '*l'ith .381, h~d the highe$t indi\'iduaJ pe.rcen1sge. The team free thro""' average was .529. Da\'C Llndcmano took indi\'idual houors here with . ?45. Gene Koek Jed scOt"i.ng with 11.S points per game. High School Varsity: (STANDING) Coach Kalsct, T, Mil-

ler, R.

~telet,

C . Koch, P. Naun1ann, O. Bode. manager. Ci<NEELlNC) R. 01:1l1m1tnnl C. Dallm;u:in, J. Schue1.1.c, C. \Vat.chkc, 0 . l inJcmann

The "8'' team showed great promise as f t compiled a tec<>rd of ~even wins ~ nd tJtrce l0$Ses.

t. Veach.

V:ar;ity captain, Ricl-~rd

Veach.

High School B: (S1.ANDrNC) Coach f>. Hoeneckc, J. Frank, V . ·r::i.~ler, 0 . Beckner,~{. llankc, C . Cruse. (KNEELING) J . Sandeen, L. Seitz, O. Pclzl, A . Just, J . Sebicmbcck.

"8" Team C:i.ptain Mark Hank<':.

GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS Rel.;lx.iltion and exercise are impc:>rl3nt factors in the livel (If yuuog people. These are two of the component 1>ar1s of girls' inua.mw11l tpOfts. The third Is Just plaio fun. Tennis, \'oUeyball, $0ftb:i11, lxlrseshoe, table tennis, shufflebo.trd, badminton, and baske1ball are

included (n our intr;in1ur<1,l sports program.

BASKETBALL

I. 2. 3.

11 College

6 WiO$.

IY 12

S wins,

1 10$$

1 t.'10$,

2 lo&scs

3 2 l 0

3 losses 4 IO$$eS

lX 10

"''ills, \\'Ins. win, "''ins

0 lo.sscs

KNEELING: ~i . Albrcchl, S. l.oo;.c 1 8. Voth. STANOlNC; J, Taghl.ue.r, C . Kube, A. Haefner, M. Schmidt, o. Jenni.

S losses 6 IO$Sel

r College

2. 3.

Ju\ JU

••

10 12

6. 7.

II llB

l<NEELJ.NC: P. Alr11e, B. lb1c kholu, C. P:i.nnin,g 1 STANDING; A. Coeb:, M. Nommcnw.n, F. Copper, T . Hocneckc, c. Ji.'101rti, $ . llccUr, N.

Bruning.

SOF'fOAU. 7 'N'iru, 6 WilU. S 'N'ins, 5 WilU, 4 wins, 2 wios, l win, O '-'Ins

! loss

2 losses. 3 loucs 3 losses 4 lo;,scs

s loues 6 los:scs 7 tosses

INTRAMURAL SPORTS FOR MEN You don't have l() be a n1ember ()fa varsity team to find a place in athletic$ at D.f..1.L.C. Intramural \'Olleybill, b3sketb:ill, footb'111 ind roftba.U provide

son1e equally exciting mon1ent3. Ses1des d1e$e sportSc, there is league bowling c\•ery WedneOOay <lftcmoon.

BASKh'""mALL CHA~iPS, 8J-\CK RO\V: T .

Nom.menset1, \V. R:ldue, R. SOJ:urt:lS, R. Ohlm:;in.n, P. Kr<&r:ncr, T. Berg,;\. Koestler.

SOFTBALL CHAMPS, STANDINC: V.1• Loeck, L. \Vendl::i.nd, F. Panning. KNEELCNC: \V. 8ock, J. f;i.lck, L. Dahlberg, W. Riaduc, P. Kri1mcr, R. feUJ'Stenau.

\\'illie Ra.due is proud of the cropby be won for hSs 155.10 bowling :ivcr:igc. Paul 6cnidt h<td the highest single g3me &eott with 217. \'/ally Bock placed the JUgbest three g:tme score with :t 310. Tl1e doubles tournament was won by Berg and \Vohlcl"$, whlle Pn:>(eisors Brick and Birkholz took SCCQnd.

0 FAClfLTY MEN TAKE BO\\ILING TTrU: J , Cbworowsky, 1.. Nolte, P. Hocncckc, £ ,

Sievert, H. Birkholx, H. Kaiser. STANDn-JG: A. Schult, O. Brick.

LUTHER WINS BASEBALL TITLE Luther '-'Ound up the seaSC)n with a 14 win S IOU

record, aod a. 11bare of die sr-.ucc b01scba. ll c.ro\>o'n.

Top Five Ehlke Nomrueu.sen Eaton Pautsch

Nohe

.4'76

.419 .281 .3Gl .311

SEATED, Left to Righti A. R.:1.11sch, E. \VohJcr$, C. Pieut&eh, R . Sonntag, K. Nolte, T. Berg, J, Eaton, P.

Fritt.c, R. Schlavcnsky. STM!Oil'\C: Coach Kaiser, J. Cronhoh, 0. Ehlke, R. Haue.r, N. Marks, Maniagcr. }.{ost hits: Ehll<e

tuns scored: Pauu.ch Most doubles: Nolte Ehlke

~{ost

}.1.0$1 triples: S1Ikc

4 4 2

Nolte

Kran1er

Home runs: Pauuch M0$1

bases

SlOlCO:

Ptiutscll

Most "''alks dra"'•n: Fritze r-.tost RBI's: Nommcnscn Pa.uueh Ehlke

Pitching Pitcher Ron Hauer

5S 2/3

6 4 ·1

Jeny GronllolZ 41 1/3 Del Ehlke 22

PCT.

.750 .66? .750

2 1

ER H SO 28 54 61 20 33 35 5 19 21

1 JO

14 16 15 15

•

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL ·ont)· two rctwning lettermen" ls the key phr:lle describing Luther's tesnl this year, Rich Veach, "'ho d.\ifu bet"''ecn third and pitcher, .:ind Cstcher-Captsln "ron) hi.illec ~re the two veterans. The ...ictorics were few and far between, largely becau~c or the abuodance of fielding error~. Lindemann, Veach, and Koch averaged seveil £iiikc-outs per game in pitching.

S'tANOlNC: Coach Kaiser, R. Veach, C. Koch, R. Slegemznn, M . Gruber, J. Geiger (manager). SEATED: T . }\{iller, 0 . Pel;l, C. O;ilbnann 1 \V. Platb, D. Lindemann, V . Tauter, O. Markgraf.

COLLEGE TENNIS, GOLF Number one man, Bob Bame, and the rest Qf 1he tennis

1eam can well be proud of die fine record they com· piled this spring--losing onl)' once, and ch3t co 3 mong Northwestern t t:1n. The)' ended with scvco ·...-ins and one defeat. The golf te.am had a harder time of ii, bul the>' played 1heiI best. The rccoid was ooc win. five losses.

TENKIS'

STANDING: W. loeck, R. &.ine, R. Meye1. KNEE.LLNC: R. Stolu., 0. Schaumberg. GOLF': s·rANOlNG: F. \'/ulfi, M. B1~bcc. K.NEELQll'C: L.

\'lcndland, J . Flynn, C . Pautsoh.

DO YOU REMEMBER ...?

LITTLE SHOTS, BIG SHOTS IN MUG SHOTS

Mucb 1nore call be told

\'{hat matu:r.s

the why,

by the. look on the f ace.

or the when, or the pl::i.ce?

CHRISTMAS AT D. M. L. C.

1. E:iltti11Ce becomes a

r. ''째''.,,

Chrl~mas

oee.

2. Centennial cilclc - a fan,ous city. a. Al a dorm Christmas party. 4. Choir; pn.ct1ce processional. S. "\Ve looked up and saw a star." 6. Decorating the halls. 7. 'fhc party after caroling. 8. ,\rr~ng:ing the choirs.

ACTIVIIIES •

CHOIR HAS SUCCESSFUL TOUR

R0\'11:,...t. ~tantJ>ey, J, M:i.1b, L. Jacubs, M. Heier, S. Harris, M. Spaudc, J. Raglautr 1 A. Paape, J. Martc1iio, R. Biltorf, J. Grunct, M. Kosin, O. Kell, L. Haa1, Umnu1, S. Becker, L. KA=hl , [, OttoiM. ,\ic)'Cr. ROW 2: c. \\'ack.erlu1, M. Albr•~hl 1 J. Bonkotltl , E. Raabe• 8. BllnJonaJ), C. Muchlcnbtck, A. ftup · p:,,.cht, ~i. C;al~;11d, D. Do1n, L. Nigel, . Becker, C. 02hlke, C. Hillmer, 1·. '"'1ocnocke, E. Kwlh, 1'.1. Nauman, V. Kiecker, L. Von1ho£. ROW 31 J . Lanphear, r-.t. &.u:;:h, L. t.icycr, H. Sparling, A. S..clljcs, P. Pcdcwn, P.. Avc1beck, ~. Hlll.i1u :i.nn, C. C lo11te 1 It_. ~lasse, W. Bock,£. \'/ohtcr1t R. Cr,l111n, I\. Sonntag, C. P;1p,,., D. K..an)mueller. ROW 4: 0. Kirk, A. n.011, A. Boll, A. Kr;i.mn1cr, R. OJ1lman11 1 J . Cronholi, f, :labcll, R. Bame, C. P#uUch, D. l~hl ko, C . Crtenfhild 1 R. Sonnt:ag, K. Nolte, R. Sto1tt.

r-.t.

Program

3! T.,.-co:y- thi<< conct:rts ._.ere ret1dCl'cd by the choir on iu touc. through of ~lim.cwc.a, wucons.ln, OA10, and ti.tlc:hlgsn. The firu concert 16 .ad the bome C(IDCc:tt 11tas April 20. Smcc Lie su.!Ja2 de.a.th oftbc vo.ll·kaovn Profcaor Backer. the dloil hJ.> !oee::J tmdcr the lc.adctlhlp of Profeuor Ma.n:UI Albrie.du. Jui!gtng by t.\c ~pltmeo1s the cbou a.ad duoecor rcc:ci'ri.11g ca dae cdiJ)'ing ;rcg:..._"':i • ...-c may conclude 1ha1 1h• tour wa1 a SllCCCS:i. Afttt the tom .txpo?n>o?s '-'ete: CO\'crcd., fllflhcr c:ooccn collections went into 1hc f.3:U

".a.- ~:.uch

~eke; ~icm0rial

Organ Pund.

Credit for the bc.hiod-thc-scO'ct work for a 1ow mch st this should be gi,·cn to oui l'l'l!lllsger. l'rofeuor 1-iocneclte. It was largely bccoiusc ofhls ad\'crtisi.ng campaign 1h:11 the choit was rc:<::t.iVc:d so well in lllc \·sr:ous c ities. The sJngcrs 110 <::o:rtalnl y grateful fot the cxpcricnc:e

I. "'IAtto\t'', "A M1ghly forLreu"; "'Jesus Solid to the Blind Man"'; "'Commit Thy \11/ay Unto the l.ord•i &acb 1'totct 1 •Lobet den Kcrm. • ll. "'Holle-A Nlgllt"°= •J..- 8o-wl His Hc;a.d ;aad Dk>i ..i "Throw Wide lhc Ca~ of JlighteousDnt•; "'O Holy .Nishi•; "He Hatll DoM All Thlnp W•ll.• 111. T••bl• Voleft: "'O Dearnt Jt'SUS, What Law Hut Thou llloba'"; ~Thank We All Our Cod.'' Male Volc<'ll "0 Word of Cod lncama.te•; "The lord't Pt1yu." Mixed; "Kyrle"1 'Como Yo Faithful"; "Foruke Me Not '' lV. "\-lake, AwaM•i "A ChristmJS CrJd.lc Song"i "The Affllcttd Helltt ~1id Its Healing"; "balah, Mighty Seer"; 0Apostol le Blessing. 0

1hcr gai ned .,...hilc in thl• dlOJ1.

M..t\ln Altof',.Cl'ht

HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR: A SEPARATE ORGANIZATION

L L ~

High School Mass Choir The choi~ of the high school depa.IlO•e.Ilt we'e reorganized 1hts year. l'he l;trge group consjsts of two hundred fifty students flo1n the sophomore, junior, and senior cl ~scs. hi.r. Blckcr, the dtrccto1, chose lSiJtty-five of these singer$ for a su1all cl>oir. In Maich tht$e choirs p;esen1ed a song s.ervice In ...·hich the Gospel of our S::avlor was procl:ilmcd through organ and chot3l music.

Mr. &ucc Bac,;ker

fl.0\'I 1: S. ~iessetseh.-uldt, E. Manthey, J\i., llorg.ch<ttt, M. Mcnnickc, M. Klatt, L. Sonnug, N. Veach, R. B:lcke.t, C . JaJmkct J. Sievert, (.. Nass, S. Nass. n.O\\f 2: S. S:mds, A. Ohland, O. \Vitt, C . St.cffcn 1 t:. &own,£. Albrecht, D. Schmidt, K. Sievert, S. Bie~tnan.n 1 L. Na.gel, J, Kuehn, G. Muenkel, ~i . Dehn. JtO\V :J: J . Ihde, E. Albrecht, C. l locneckc, J . Aie't'cr, R. D.illmann, M. Hanke, W. Plath, S. Stern, V. Schrupp, E. l lcrrian, O. Vogel, M. M.;tnLbey, M. Maeru, K. Krueger. ROW 4: O. Behmer, R. Veach, 1'. Miller, tv1. Malt~ , B. ~ie)·er, A. Norutnenson, D. Bode, E. Krause, J . Sandeen, C. D2llmann, C. Stillet. RO\V 5: D. Lindemann, S . Pederson, R. F"rank, \'/. VatLhauc:r, K. Ploclte:r, D. Marksr;af, S. Kl~Lt, E. T ullbe:rg, J . 01·.. ik, G. Arndt, S. Heter, 8. Mumm.

PROF. STELLJES DIRECTS COLLEGE CHOIR II.

U Collq• Cholr, unde:r the di:rcc:tiOD of Prof..,, O.w. StcUJa. i ' compoMd of 1'4$ voices. ThCH comisl of all colle&latn not bi Collqe Cboh 1. 8es..i4c!s s1nct-a f« Advaa and Le.ate.a 1CrYic.,. In ~rw Ulm. they appeared i.A

tlvc-c conceru - :tt Chrlstrn:tS, in M:irch, and 1n June. A mi:a.JJ group ot ac!cc:tcd voices: make up tltt ntdlo choir. Thia group altcmatt-d with the! other choirs in recording 1ho Sund:a:y 1nomlng seNiccs h<"itrd over 1uacloi:i KNUJ. 'rh.i1 w:it the flntye.:i: lhc Collcgc MllM Choir wu separate from the high ichool group, ThJs an;i;ngcmcnt McmcJ CA> be quite favorable.

ProftuiW S~llJa

CHOIR TOUR SCENES

3. Whllt, MORI food? 4, Pl anetarium a t Chicago. '· Wande r~ i n stf'ccts of

Toledo.

6. Cllltlrooms double u dre•lng rooms .

• 60

FROM SOUSA TO BEETHOVEN

FIRS1" RO\'i: 1\. Rupprecht, £. Albtteht, M. Zwieg, J , Cnmet, E. Albrecht, C. Muenkel, A. \Vumch, C . ~{uchle.n bcck1 K. Daubert, ~i. Spaude. SECOh'D ROV.': Miss P3nkow, F. Zal>ell, D. Schaumberg, C. \'iackcrlw$, \'I. Cocbri11g, Jvt. Hclcr, C. Jatmkc, V. Schewe, s. 6ccltcr, I,}. Kochler,£. Tieu, ..\. Haefner, R. SonDtag. THIRD RO\'/: M. Hillelnann, ~i. Borgschlla, C. 'h'esscl, B. Jlcmkcr, o. Jenni, M. Ouch, M. Duin, S. Slern, E. Yieyer, \V. l0<ec:k, P . PedeBoa, C. Miller, M. Kaulnann, K. Krueger, A. Ros:s. FOURTi-l RO\V: ~~-Albrecht, M. r-.tcycr, R. Sonnt:ag, T . Hoenecke, N. Woll, D. Radant, C. Panning, C. Loose, 8 . Voth, O. \\1itt, R. Ohlmann, A. P;aap, R. Behn.kc. FIFTIC RO\V: :-.i. Schimke,$. Randall, J. Bradford, C. Creenfteld, L. Hass, M. Kusick, Mias Vornholt.

in $ymmetry

Prof. Albrecht's able bal.Ou

The music you bear {ot shall we 'ay the attempL at mus1e) coming froiO the administration building W:ing I.he no0n hour is oo doubt the band, p.na<.:.tieing for one of ilS cor.<:era. Prof. Albrecht often wishes our rchc.a.llal Lime cou!d be lengthened. Even with short rehe;i.rsals the band dld quite well with nwnbe.rs like "The King and I, .. "Songs Frorn H:ms ChristiM Auderson," .. C<&rou&al," and a Spa.nitb ~tarch c3lled "Amparito Roca.'' In the r..1ay Concert an attc1upt w~s even made at the firtl movement Crom Becthov~'s Fifth Symphony, Resides concerts, the band played at sorue b:t$ketball games. Remember how the iNtruroents. frQGtc up at the l·lomeoomi.ng pep rally? l ' ni certain band member'S will telJ you they re-ceive much utis:fa<.:.tion fror:n band work.

MARLUTS , II BAND DIRECTED BY SONNTAG

This is another votuntary organlz:itton 111.:il)e up of rneo from the twelfth gr:lde th1ough the college ;.eoior class. The group Clt(;.lS its owo director by m3jorlty vote. The ~t<lrlu u prepare sacred music which they render at ow local churches dutlng the 1,..e.nt .ind Advent seawns. Tbe me.a "-'Ork hardes1 or "II '"'hen preparing for the ooncerrs "'hieh ate gi••cn in our owo auditorium during the school )'e.;lr. Thi• year's director. Hobert Sonntag. ¢h0$e \~'estero $0ogs to be featurcJ tn the l\tay "Open Howe" cooccn.

II BAND- LEARNING BY EXPERIENCE S£ATED, Lcit to Right, FIRST RO\V--V. }Ul')nenberg, t-.1. T ieu, il.. Rcn~ ck, R. Oucbl~neler, J. Sievert, R. Mueller, C. \Veycr, D. Enter. SEATED, SECOND ROVl--N. Kieuer, R. ~uch.n, t . Lcrokc, M. Vlcruecke. STANl)Ll\lC:-J. Wantocb, K. Petersol'l, R. Bllclu?it, S. Heic..r.

AEOLIANS PRESENT CONCERT VARIETY

"The Little Worm "nd the "Ten Li ttle lndiaru '" brought chuckles rro1n the :i.ul.llc.nce in the fall ooneer1 by the: Acolt~u Chorw. l,.lter In die yur the gltls took p.art in ~ 1eliglou' COUCtsrl, For this, our d.roc.uesa, Mi.rllya Hillemann, 1elcc1cd •co Sot F.sr From>.~. O God, 8ccthovco's veil-known -Tho Huvcn·s Arc Tollioa. - ud '"The Benediclion. • One of Die bli• lights or the ye.r's "-Cli'filia b the ctuUi.nw C2ro!ing e.xcu111on. This Is one of the tupp1en nigha of the ycar--and usually oue ol the. coJdcit. The cvcnir.g's actlvltics are cxincludc.d w(th a party given by the profeuon (or the t.tarluls and Aeollans. May 26th fount.I t.ilts lllllcm.:1nn , In~ beautiful whit• (orrnil. standing before her colorhd <11ld fonnally attired chorus. The songs for 1ho day were " I Love Little \\1tlHc," '"Scren!\Jc, " a.id "ltaltan Street Song."

Marilyn Hillcmiann

.Si~.:-r~ ar..I o·~~);

.11r.·c1r.-JJ .illnl;imliJ,- -.~it fo: 3

ARBOR DAY-1958

Tl:W yur the Swder.t Council put much p141111.1n& ln10 Arbor D.iy. There vac both (acully -..cS student supc:rvi.JIOG to keep d\mgs. runnUlg tmoolhly. Sc:\'eral trea "'ere rc:mo..·ed between dle dbling h.alt 1nJ the admioistrad.oo build• ing, '"'here gr.t.M hils now been plintod. Tho sign on ti)Ccetsior ~2' repainted by tho IV boys. To keep the lea,·cs (rom blowing around, the stuJenu slUffed th<:m Ln10 gwiny 1acks and piled lhe1n near tlic cmb where they were •talcm:itlcally picked up by truck c1cws. A Job "'' ell plauned ii a job well done I

SENIORS PRESENT CLASS PLAY

"Our Hc.aru Were Young and Gay'"' w.ll$ preklOlcd May 9th b)' die Senior Class_ Tho rolllc:klng 1hree-act oon1ec.ly was taken (rt)111 the;: novel by the late Emily Klmbn.1ugtl. ll.:lll.l4.· p,.~- and ~t.:irianna K!att were dcUgh1ful a1 Cornelia Skinr.cr and Emily Kimbrough. C.lreful cas.ting &ad may long Mu.rs o( work w;ade the pl•y a rc.ril JUCC.CN. 0th~ m11111lk-n oldie caa.t were WIU.ald J.atet. >:.i:t:o Krao:gef. Virgil Scholt.%, Wlnfrcd Va1d'lauer, Phytll.1 Stel:u, IOJ fr.al'lll, Ron.I kl S1clJJcs. Cuol Stefrea. Gr.ace Schaffer. Jim Schtlf!tze. Carole Z.un, 8t:vt:1ly .,lwnm, E}5.a M.m1hcy. Mp:ia Ji,t.iltz, .&nd Kart t .ocher. Tbe dUOCtres1, t.li.. Fnnec:s Krook, was -.b'od by I.he Jtudcnt di.rec:on, Mary Borpcli.a1a, and K.irl Bbucn.

MEET YOUR MESSENGER

Col1ege Staff: STANDING: L. Jacobs, M. Schimke, l\t. Zwieg, M. Sp:aude, C . Panning, 1·. Hocl')Ccke, A. Ro$s, it. Stoltz, M . f!.uch, M. Dula. SEATED: S. H.addatt, L. Hau, R. Bame, (editoi), \'I. Sock. ABs ...:N1·: A. Schrocdct 1 J. Isch, l'.i. ~ianthey.

1 What keeps us u1i to date on our school's current event$'? \.fby, the Jl.1.ESSENG.ER, of course. Tbe MESSENGE!t employs )'Oung men and \\'omen f1om both oollege and high school to repon on e\•erything

from cltoir touc to Arbor Day, with a bit of humor or 3 crossword l)UZ?.le idde.;,I for viriety. Student

litcrat)' contributions to the paper arc also welcomed. Do you ever re.11d the editorials? If not, 1ry It so1ne-

timc. They are wholesome, valuable. and thought· stimulating. Oid you notice chit there "''ere nlany u)Ore pictu res io the ~.ifSSENGUR this yea1? \Yhy not make it a point to tell the staff 1ha1 )'01.l enjoy various features?

High Schc.>ol Staff:

STANDlNG: K. Krueger, t-.t. Mcnnickc, t. Tullbcrg, \'/. Vatchauer, o. Markg.r$f, ·r. Miller. SEAT~O: t . Manthey, A. Ohland (cdicot), ~.Albrecht, E. Brown, ~tr. Borg.schit:t.

Typii;t$: t:.

Vogel,~~ .

SEATED: B. OallJllS-,

Duin, B. R;addati,

c. Cros.1e.

THIS IS YOUR EXCELSIOR

E'fczy year the eleven-member EXCllLSIOR s1aff suives to produce a ye~r book that Is superior the one put out chc 1>re\+i(>UJ year. The pu1po.sc of such a

'°

goal

l•

to meet more

ruuy each year the

w1.00. of the eotlre .iude.11 body in tc:l'rd to the oon1cnu: of tbc book. In kccplng v1th dlls pl. the Jt.tff dechJOd to make the '68 book a "year·

book" in tbc true scnso or the word, f:Or

tho first time. all the event• of the school

STANDINC1 M, Schim~. C. Pape, I\. Rucgc. SEATW: Mc)'lo't (~dltor), C. Dahlke, K. Cupp.in.

i\{.

yoar fro1n September tluough June. rcgl1-tratloo to &J:Ld111«lon, &hould appear.

n... •taff bope:J d.e ·ss E.XCEl.SIOR wtll provc a (.a1lb.ful record o( lhe e.vcnu of die patt ye.1r, Ideas arc acqui1cd by stuJylng m:any yc11.rbook1-.

Tbll S?rtrtg lout staff membcn vcrc able to ~uend a yci.1 ~ bool cJantc Jpntuorcd by ~ American Yc.utic:Ut Com~ at 1'1ankato. TI1c t.laff would appr.:ct:it~ )OUt suggestions ror 1mp1nv1na the book.

~ll'clt'lg snapihou ts u liu.c1uting, phaM: of )~atbook planning. STANOg.;c: Mr. Sitr (advt.,,). F. ZaMU. SL\T£.O: H. Huse, O. Schml4., A. Wunsc:li, C. Socgau.

LITERARY LEAGUE PROVIDES WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT Every other >.tonday ntgh1 1he Luthec LilCtary League meeu, and after a business mee1lng ad· joum1 to the <ludi1(uium wheie a group of

ThC1pi.sns provides some free ~ nd wh<.>lt301ne eo 1e1t.ai1Lu1en1. One or the larger produc1toos presented publicly wi$ thi: Gilbert and Su!li\•an operetta, JOJ.A.N'l"llE.

Barbara Blinkm.sn .and Oalc Kamn1ueller did out• sta.nding solo work. Under lhe guidance or Prof. ST1\Nl)l~C : M. 8"c::h1 J\. B;imc, It. Klug. SF.Ai£0, FRONT RO\V: M. Meyer, L. Hecker, A. Schroeder. SEATED, BACK

1\0\1/: R. Averbeck, L. Hl:l$51 f". Zabel!.

Albrecht, >.tiss F. K1ook, !lob B.in1e, .. nd h1atilyn llille cnann tlte operetta was an overwhelming succ ess. In the Spring a drama was p tC1cntcd. TIGER HOUSE was :i comedy-n1ys1ery which eapt ivated the audience from $creatm lo giggles. Ellen Raabe had the lead role, ;tnd sharing directing honors were ~1a~c Oucll, M<1rianue Albtecllt, and Prof. Swantz.

Operetta Scenes

1. Chorus rehe<&r$$1; 2. Case of IOLANTHE; 3. Accompa n ist al work; 4. Some parl icul;i.rs of directing; S. Soloist, Dale Kar.umuellet; 6. Peen.

OUR OWN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Student Council: The Student Council is an cxpcdlcnt inrJ beneficial organization of <>ur school. It increases coopcr.stion and

ltndentanding between the itudent body ll.nd the faculty. As a result, solutions arc found for many of our c.1mpm pr<>ble1ns. CJOd new idea.s a1e iutroduced and discussed. Many of our enjoyable extra currlcul.1r actl\'ltles, such as homecoming, 1he. A<.:livities' OanQue.t, and the roller skating p.3ltfcs, are sponsored by the St1!de.nt COuncU. T his spring <a ca(npu$ hnprove1ne71t p«.>ject proved very successful. This yC3.r's officers :1.re Frederick i>anntng. president; Robert &me, vice president; a.nd h(arlannc Albrecht, sccre.1.1r)' " U'e~surer. 4

n.OW 1: F. Panning, ll.. &me, M. Albrcchl. RO\\' 2: fl. Ruege, V. Kiekcr, 11. Umnus. RO\\f 3: V. Schewe, C. Lueck, E. Tullbcrg. Jl.0\'/ •1: ll.. Truok, C . Tjetn.:tgel. STANDING: J . Celser, C. ?l.iucnkcl, C. Pautsch, R. Sonnug, 0 . Bode, R. S.:bnke, M. Bchit, P. BenidL

IT ISN'T A PALACE, BUT ... ()escentl the st<'it"S i.n back of 1he Mu$i¢ llall witll cae, and you will &ee our Student un1on. lt is equipped wilh t wo ping-pong tables, a TV .Jet. and variou& 1able games. A canteen rumtsbcs students wt th tee cream, h~n1 burgers, ~rid 1he l ike. Thougt1 notl1ing nc;..· or fanc>'. our "Stu U"

pro,•idet "' 101 <>f ....h<>Je.l01.11e fuu aud relaxation for O.t-.t, l ,C. students.

Student Union Advisory Board: R. Stolu (prc&idcu'), £ , Kurth, K. Nolte, M. Ihde (Ui'amt..-:r) 1 L. Aswege, T. Hoenecke (secretat'>' ), C. P:tutsch (vice president).

Taking it

C$&y

CALLED TO FEED HIS LAMBS

Call night I 'rhe evenlng ·.then President SchW'e ppe ptlOOC$ the dccisiou.s of the ass.tgnment committee to t>rofessor Brlck ! J low anxiow we ire lO learn \,•here we will teach Each year the entire student body l<l'JiiU in

t.'lgct :lt\ticip3tiOO.

This year the iu.spcu.sc l'.'.1.s lC$$e«ed, ~ the future teac::hers were honored wtth a dlnner by the St. Paul's Parent-Teacher /l.»0ciation. iradilion.tlly, Pro ressor Brlck re:id the long call llst In the music hall. liO\\'CVtr, on May 23 of this spring, the excited people gathered ln Room 113.

Where Are They Teaching? Hillcmarui, }..{arilyu--Bay City, Mich. lhde, Marietta-·St. Paul, J..11nn. Jacobi, Lnett.a--Falrfax, Minn. Karucu, Carol--Rcc.Wville. Kehl, Eulora--South Haven, Mich. K<ieppen, Sw..'\n--Bcuton ll<1rbor, >.iich. Kosin, fv1arlene .. •St. Paul, fv1tnn. KuSiek, Marie- -Ft. Atkinson, '"is. Lothert, Genevieve··Bldorado, Wis. ,.,tan.ens, Joanne--Kinibetly. WiJ.. Meyer, }.1arietta--Wcyauwega . \I/is. Otto, Edna- -Freedon1. \\'is. JUddal~. Bcvcrly--Dcs Plaines, Ill. Schimke, >.1:irtene- -Wood l..3ke. ~1.inn. Schrocdct, Antonia--Grand island, Neb. Behn, 1'.4il'iam --West S:iJen1. Wis. Oablc, }..13lcclla--lron Ridge. Wis.. Hanis, Sandra• •Saginaw, Mtch. Kube, C11roline--Oconornowoc. ~'/is, Muchlenbcck, Carolyn- -Owosso, Mich. Nagel, LaVonne- -Newville, 'r'IU, Sclunidt, }..{argarct--St. Louis Park, }..{Inn. Sommerfeld, Joanne--Nioollet, }..{inn. Werner, Virginia--MilwalL~ec, Wis.

A vtrbeck, Robert- -1'.1anitowoc, \o'/is. Bclllll<c, Robert - -South Ha\•en, )..tt ch.

Boll, Artyn• .. Stephensville, r-..uch. D:i.htbcrg, Lclilnd--t.ienomonic, Wis. Isch, John .. ·Plymouth, Neb. Joharmsco, 1-faos--Scattlc, Wa sh.

'"ls.

KammuelJt:r, D.:ale·-'t/aukeih;;., WU.

Kirk, Danicl--Monroc, ~tlch. Meyer, Ed'..'atd --11il w:tukce, Wis. Pauning. r:1edcrick--Lorctto, Minn. Pape. Gordon• .. WauJau, \.'/it. Griffin, Rtuscll - -Tom ab, \iis. Klecker, Vlrgene--Sw:i.n Creek, Sagin:>.l<I', Mich. Rob-crls, Gail--T<iwas City, J..1ich. Becker, Lavonne--ti.1AJ\itowoc, '"is. Bonkos.ki, Joannc--J..iarln&te, \"ls. Blunk, Janct- -1.i voni:t, ~iicll. Borgschatz, Eunicc--}..{edford, \"ls. Cupp.an. Kathleen--C'tete, 111. ll~hlkc, C.'lrol- -Baraboo, \'/is. Dshm.J, Batb:i1:t--Kaukaw1a, Wis. fuget, Natalic--Tow-n Forest, \\fls. G:tulkc, Jcanne-·Valentine, Neb. Grunct. Joan--Omaha, Nc.b. Haas, Be11y--Akaska, s. Oak.

BANQUETS HONOR GRADUATES One of the high lights or the spriog :it;tiviti.es was the annual JuniorSeni<>r Tc:l, "Around 1he World in

Eighty Da)'I'" .icrved .is tbe theme. 'La Coquct," Fcliw Fog's balloon, "''as the center or decorations. Varlous scenes from his ad\•cnturcs were poruaycd by paper machc fig1n~ about the g)'m. Entena!n• mcut was ceiuered :lbout the theme. A ta'1y lwtcb, with foods from many different countries, rounded off the enjoyable after ..

noon. On Tuc$d:ly, J\i.ay '20, the Seoiors •;1crc .igain privileged to 11.0lvc ;1 graduation banquet. Eibncr's \'t"iUa·

f\.t::uie rooru ...-as bedecked ""'ilh sparkling stilts and a )'Cllow crescent to portra)' the theme "Some Enchanted Evening. " The gr:iduates en;oyed a swiss steak dinner which ·..·as follol<.'ed

b)' <I progran, of cntcr1aiomcu1.

Do1l3ld oannheiJ)J, or the Ne\>: Ulm Dairy. gave the students a few "-'Ords of advice, l\{r,

as did Professor Trapp. Dale l-.'1arkgraf, the class pccsidcnt, bade 1he Cl.U$ far ewell and pre$ented Professior ·rrapp with a grill &om the cliss in ipprcciation of his help ilnd guldance.

High School Seniors' Moments to Remember

FACULTY HONORS COLLEGE GRADUATES On May 2'9 the facally csconc.J the

college graduatca 10 lbe Cai md the fiddle RGst1ur11u. This was the scene or tho banquet pre.tented annu.ally by the profeswrs in honor of lbc collage gradualci. After .s

deliciQus meal, rrofossor Oldfit-Jd iutroduccJ tho ontenahuncnt for the ei,t!uiug: "TV quiz go.rue, the singlog of a q\1.11tet, a fihn, .,,nd a abort addreM from Professor Schweppe. "Tbc Living Ootort" waJ abo sbown. The ae11lng of &nlorm:il mingling of f•c-ulty aod 11\M.Scnu wtll rem2in aoothe.r ple..a1.1nc mc.mory for the grs.J!tutcs.

Moments to Remember

SEN IOR TRIP IS EDUCATIONAL AND FUN t-.~.&)' 13 ""••the J.sy the Jligh School Suulon vl1!1ed the T'lll•in Cttlcs. The Stato Capitol, Science Mu.cum, lllst0ric1J Socte1y Building, Como P~rk, 1he zoo, and the Univerii1y of M1nnc101a wei~ the lllllnu pf Interest. Among other things. It SGOMI that the Senior$ fp1;:n1 a good dco.I of time oiting. Let's ,co--1 1nock nt the U's s1u<Jen1 U11lo11, a 1>it.o11lc ·lunch .st Co1110 P:irk, nnd •upper at Notwood and \"acconl.-. Thi• ""as a11olhe1 day fot tho i\lc1nory ttook of l958.

LARGE CROWD ENJOYS COMMENCEMENT CONCERT

After 1he Ban(1uet of 1he P.tu1nni and Friend$ of

D,fliLL.C., in "''h.ich the clau of 1933 wa' honored, a throng of people filed 1nto the auditorium to hea.r 1he annu.:il June Nlgh1 con· ce.rt. 1'he following w.1$ the ptOgs:trn fo-r the evening: CllOlR 1--"Wakc, Awake," "JC$W Said To The Blind Man." "For!akc t-.1c Not, .. The

Apostollc Blesstng." COLLEGE CHOIR-- "Ho-La-Li," "Ktrry Dance," "COtl'le To the f;iir," "The Old R.eJralo." HlCH SCHOOL CHORUS--"11.cn Of Harlcch," ''Comin' Tllrougtt tl1e Rye," "Catcll a Falling Slar," '"Some Encl1auu:d evening, "' " It 's 2 Grand Ntght t'Or Singing." Between numbers. there were ptano and b.snd Interludes. SOMETHING 1·0 Rli~!li>.1HER : 1'he goo:J fee.ling ·..-e h,id .ts the a.udience. calleJ for an enc.ore :'lftet our closing number-th.st

number in whicll all choiri and lbe band combined ef!ot1;$ iu everybody'1 favorite, "Bl<:lls Tlli$

~louse."

GRADUATES REHEARSE FOR COMMENCEMENT Al 11 o'clock tbU r3iny morning before graduation. Professor sch· "''ep1)e organized three classes fQr Co1nmeuceJnent exercUes. J\{r.

Backer wa$ at the organ to play the proccsslon3l. Evcrythfng "-'Cnt well, That is, ahnos1 ever>•lhing. Wllo were: llt0$e people in the high &C.::hool $<:.ction wbo took up a chair and a balJpet person?

ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ARE GRADUATED IN JUNE. ' l'he place: D.~f.l••C. :i11dlt.01ium. ·rime .ind d.ltt;t: 10:00 A. M. , June 4, 1958. ntcn the colo1ful proccssfon of graduates began to move up the corridors and lnto the audltorlum. for n1iny of them il w.is 1he last walk up the longaiste 1othestage. l1le .1U.dl1orium-scene of basketball games aod banc1ucts; the s1agc--placc for chapel exercises, numerous conccns. and dramatic productions. Now these famili.1 r pla.ces take on a new appearance. '11ley becoo1e the setting for the clin1ax of the year's .ictivilics. On this stage. in thls audt torium, the gt.1du,1tes say farc~·ell to bigb $CbooJ aod college life. They prepare to t;!ke one niore 3tep upward in life and one more stride out tnto the -..·orld's actfvltles. ibis 1s a big step. Yet the.le young people will nol «.:l:toose their own path. Together they call, "l.hy w:.y, Not Mioe, 0 01rlsl; J.lere Am 1, Send t-.1e; Let Us ever W3lk \'t'ltb Jesu$, " The$e peuple au:: ~ll lo carry on the work of cht: Lord, lo walk ever in His way. .. Yes, here we :.re, shotthler l(> $h<>ulder... Tbme were Pro(eoor Sclr"'cppc's words. Shonlder to 1houlder and he.:trl 10 he.an, the&e graduates leave our college to feed Chrllt's little lafnbs the sa1ne GO$pel of wtlicl1 they themselves ha\'C tasted 3.nd will continue to e.;it. The btg moment is over. DiplonlaJ ha\'e been awarded, and now, fsre"''ell , dear o.~1.L, C.

THE GRADUATING CLASSES THANK

vour

ll.cv. \V. r<t1ucller of JcffcrliOn for your inspiring adilie!\.'I; ProfC$.'lor C. L. Schweppe for your final words of advice; Mr. B;wker, Robert Avcrbec:k, l3d Meyer, ;ind Cordou Pape for your fittl.Q8 org211 u:Jections; Profel(Sor Albrecht and choir for rendcrbi.g 11 Cu1nn1it ·1liy \V;1.y Unto lhe Lord;" the 11 College Class for arra:ngiAg the Commencement Setvicc; the -;administr;ation, pcr9Qlluel, and fellow ~udenL"I for malting OUt stay a pleasant one; our p11rents for tllci.r eo11tl:nued guidance in ow lives .

.. ,•.

Altet teceiving diplom11s, gr;adU<ltes a.re con.gr11tula,cd by family and frleuds. And tbeu it is fare\~·el l to D.M.t.C., oui Alma MAtet.

~ 路

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