Lutheran Central High School - Crusader Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1957 volume:

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Wifhttthis, iientst are taught' to 9561. f , Gfqdfsf fwofd' to iecdthemton tpqmg, Qfy' trighfewsdess in-t fhgiiff , jj on ,' H 5911 Sdwoia t we tttrevfizfit mg tffqmmgn which weft ,af,e: fwi!ijTEserve us for the rem,aindef 1 tdf fob? fiivc425,' fiighting our ,fo,ofS'fQpS ! tqhgcven. t ' ! ' tttt t ,ffl Light unto my path Psalm 1'I9'105 3 S15 the Qwdinsf tiwgbfzttifntttfhe ,HGH 'ttt 'Of tSCbnQil tttti VC0Hffwfh9 ceivecf Here tin' the Word'tt? qfI tGbd', dedication We thank you, our parents, for making us the students we are: tor providing us with a Christian education and example, tor setting us in the midst of Christian surroundings and friends, tor helping us to solve the problems which confront us, tor providing us with house and home, food, clothing, and loving care, for making our school, Lutheran High, the fine school it is, by investing your time and money, and by lending your cooperation and in- terest. The parents ot all the students ot Lutheran High School in years past, present, and future de- serve our most hearttelt appreciation. To express our gratitude for these many blessings, We, the Senior Class ot 1957, dedicate this i956-57 Crusader to you. 4 through the light of the word, we have been led in the paths of His word, benefited from group functioning, planned proiects and recreations, enioyed good stewardship of our bodies grown as useful children of God, learned to meet the challenge of life. 5 PP PP- PP PP PP 8-1 9 20-37 38-49 50-63 64-75 76-89 administration faculty been led in the paths of His word --ii1........ oehler koestering krueger letterman angelbeck -'ff J ?'T 'N L x f JR.. ' X ' if-wx :Q 1 V . ' L L f' 7Q 'S hokclmp kirchhoff klinck martin meyer muelle Dr. PAUL W. LANGE, Principal Ph.B. il930i, M.A. il933l, and Ph.D. H9401 from the University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. In his recreational hours, our principal enioys reading and fishing. Realizing the many great responsibilities he holds, we are certain that his spare moments are few and cherished ones. Through his sup- erior example and fine leadership in the true Christian spirit and way of living, Dr. Lange has always been a most bene- ficial influence on both students and fac- ulty at Lutheran High. lighting the lamp HERBERT MOLDENHAUER, Assistant Prin- cipal B.S. from Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, Ill. M.A. from Wayne University, Detroit, Mich. He likes to spend the little time he can spare for his own pleasure in sports or in working with his lawn and gardening. -2:-.5 Xw FRANK COLBA B.S. from Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, lll. M.A. from Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill Religion, Guidance Departments, Mission Club Spon sor. Being with his family is his favorite pastime, attending concerts is another. Mrs' DQROTHY CAEMMERER A.B. from Southwestern College, Winfield, Kans. Foreign Lan- T G k guage Department. Her personal translation of the noun pleas- o 0 S I ure, in any declensian, would be piano music and classical re- cords. our administration and faculty . . . Thy Word is a Lamp unto my feet and a Light unto my path. God's Holy Word is taught and practiced at Lutheran High School in the classrooms as well as in daily chapel devotions and religion courses. Her beloved instructors, by their faithful efforts are constantly lighting the Lamp so that Christian students may learn all their subiects in the light of God's Word. Through their dil- igence and dedication to His commands, the teachers and administration have helped the students guide their way along the paths of righteousness. All who come to Lutheran High School, seeking direction in choosing the correct path for a future way of life, look to her faculty and administration for instruc- tion and guidance. Truly God has offered an exceedingly great blessing for is these, His young people of today. May their most earnest prayer be that He will continue to bless the work of His high school leaders, teachers, and counselors. BOARD MEMBERS Left-Right: W. Krato, L. Dierker, R. Obermann, Dr. A. Repp, H. Urbahns, J. Fleischli, Rev. M. Haendschke, F. Rodefeld, W. Staud- te, G. Stohlmann. Miss LORRAINE ANGELBECK B.A. from Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Commercial Department, Senior Class Sponsor, Bowl- ing Club Sponsor. Heading her letter of enjoyment are swimming, bowling, and reading. 9 ,17- GILBERT DAENZER l B.S. from Concordia Teachers College, River For- est, Ill. Mathematics, Science Departments, Soph- omore Class Sponsor, Scholarship Team Sponsor. . Reading-l-fishing-l-photography:his hobbies. l Mrs. NOLA FISCHER B.S. from Central Missouri State College, Warrens- burg, Mo. Commercial Department. Press the key labeled Favorite Subiects on her typewriter, and it will spell out daughter Joan Catherine and semi- classical records. CHARLES HOGER B.S. from Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, Ill. M.A. in Education from Washington University, St. Louis, Mo, Science Department, Junior Class Sponsor. Formula tor pleasure: nature study, photo- graphy, numismatics, and his son David. i l s l i l teach us to use required Miss ELDA DOROW B.A. from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. Eng- lish, Guidance Departments, Junior Class Sponsor, TIM Club Co-sponsor. Music and travel are her favorite nouns, cook and read the most in- teresting verbs. l - JOHN GRUNDMANN B.S. from St, Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Foreign Language Department, Soph- omore Class Sponsor. Wer nicht horen will, muss fuhlen. lHe who does not listen must find his own way.l Miss IRIS GUENTHER A.B. from Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo. Mathematics, Registration Departments, Senior Class Sponsor, Senior Entertainment Committee Sponsor. Piano music and art have one common denominator tor her: enioyment. MARTIN HOKAMP A.B. from Midland College, Fremont, Nebr. Com- mercial Department, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Book Store Sponsor. What do you mean-you don't understand? VERNON KOEHLER B.S. from Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, Ill. M.A. from University ot North Caroline, Chapel Hill, N.C. Reli- gion, Mathematics, Social Studies Depart- ment, Senior Class Sponsor, Senior Project Committee Sponsor. A history of his en- ioyments: Church work, sports, chess, and music. to apply what we learn r 2 i l WILLIAM KIRCHHOFF M.S. from Butler University, Inclianapolis, Ind. Reli- gion, Music Departments, Senior Class Sponsor, Glee Club Sponsor. Outside ot school, his forte is acting as organist and choir director at Zion, St. Louis. Mrs. MARILYN KRUEGER B.A. from Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Incl. Foreign Language, Social Studies Departments, Freshman Class Sponsor. Her recreational favorites are reading, bowling, and playing pinochle. i2 to our daily lives Q' HENRY LETTERMANN B.S. from Concordia Teachers College, River Forest Ill. English, Religion Departments: Sophomore Class Sponsor. Main characters in the story at his special interests: his two children. Favorite style of writing poetry. My W, ., ,W ve, C117 in ey i 'J as si, Miss JULIA KOESTERING B.A. from Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. Dramatics English Departments, Junior Class Spon- sor, Thespians Sponsor, ln addition to singing in the St. Louis Bach Choir, she finds enioyment in direct- ing community dramatic programs. Miss IRMGARD KOCH B.S. trom Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, Ill. M.S. from University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisc, English Department, Senior Class Sponsor, TIM Club Co-sponsor. On her special list are books, plays, travel, and her little Ville Volkswagen. ROBERT KLINCK B.S. from Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, Ill. M.S. from Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill Mathematics, Science Departments, Football Coach Experiments with mixing travel, athletics, photography and long hair music have proved entertaining. I3 1 RICHARD MEYER B.S. from St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. M.A. in Education from Missouri University. Columbia, Mo. Social Studies Department, Freshman Class Sponsor, Student Council Sponsor. His favorite hobby is sports, particularly basketball and baseball. to develop high standards - ,V 4 ' ,f 40 1 ' 4 ' fi Miss LAURA MUELLER B.A. from Valparaiso University, Valparaiso ind. English Department, Freshman Class Sponsor, Cheer- leaders Sponsor. Her definition ot Hamusement' 1 would include tennis, swimming and organ music. THEODORE PIEPER B.S, from Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, Ill. Social Studies, Religion Departments, Sophomore Class Sponsor. His main hobby is following sports - events all kinds, and enioying them as a spectator. 14 WALTER MARTIN B.S. from Concordia Teachers College, River Forest Ill. M.A. from New York University, N.Y. English, Art Departments, Junior Class Sponsor, Kiln Club Spon- sor. Primary pleasures on his colorful palette: reading painting and swimming. for setting ancl reaching our goals . . . CARL QUERBACK, Jr. B.A, B.D., and S.T.M. from Concordia Seminary St. Louis, Mo. Religion department. The hobbies most interesting to 'him are music and painting. Mrs. CAROLYN MARTIN B.S. from Kansas State College, Manhattan Ks. Home Economics Departmentg Sophomore Sponsor. Her reci- pe for interest appetizers would include generous portions of sewing and music. CARL NAPIER A.B, and BD. from Concordia Seminary St. Louis, Mo. MA. from Washington University St. Louis, Mo. Religion and Social Studies Departmentsg Sophomore Class Sponsor, Tennis Coach, Student Council Spon- sor, Besides serving os assistant pastor at Immanuel, he also finds time for sports and reading. DAVID ROHDE B.A. and M.A, from Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Social Studies, English Department, Senior Class Sponsor, Courier Advisor, Yearbook Advisor, Fresh- man Basketball Coach. A good reporter is observ- ant. , aff to use and to grow in Christian training . . . CARL SACHTLEBEN A.B. from Valporaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. B.5. from Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, M.A. from Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Library, Visual Aids Department, Junior Class Spon- sor, Library Assistants Club Sponsor, Model Railroad Club Sponsor, Proiector Club Sponsor. ln his tile labled Outside Interests are woodworking, church, army reserve, and family. Miss JACQUELINE SCHMIDT B.A. from Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. Eng- lish Department, Junior Class Sponsor. Subiect: she. Verb, enioys. Direct objects: plays and summer sports, particularly tennis. Christian training LOUIS SCHROER B.S. in Physical Education from Valparaiso Univer- sity, Valparaiso ind. Physical Education, Mathematics Departments, Senior Class Sponsor, L Club Sponsor, Golf Club Sponsor, Football Assistant Coach, Basket- ball Coach, His hobbies are many-sports, sports, and more sports, specifically golf, bowling, volley ball with the Tigers,' and-well, you name it. , WALTER SCHOENUHS B.A., B.D., and S.T.M. from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. Religion, Social Studies Departments, Mission Club Co-sponsor. His schedule is always full, for in addition to teaching, he also works as assistant pastor at Zion, in Ferguson. 2 W FREDRlC STACY B.M.E. from Ludwig College of Music, St. Louis, Mo. Music Department, Freshman Class Sponsor, Maior- ettes Sponsor. His delight hits a high note when he is enioying sports, reading, or chess. MICHAEL STELMACHOWICZ, Jr. B.S. from Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Nebr. M. Ed. from St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Religion, Guidance Departments. Teaching at LHS is just a part-time iob, for he is also a fourth year student at Concordia Seminary, from which he will graduate in June, l957. Miss RUTH U ETREC HT B.S. in Physical Education from Valparaiso Univer- sity, Valparaiso, lnd. Physical Education Department, Senior Class Sponsor, GAA Sponsor, Swimming and Travel top her relaxation-entertainment list. DAVID WIESNER B.S. in Education from Southeast Missouri State College, Cape Girardeau, Mo. So- cial Studies Department, Freshman Class Sponsor, Boys' Intramurals Sponsor. A genuine sports fan, he can be tound en- ioying any and all kinds. GERALD VISSER B.A. in Education from Eastern Washington College of Education. industrial Arts Department, Senior Class Sponsors Chairman, Varsity Baseball Coach, B Basketball Coach. Among the hobbies he especially likes are woodworking, hunting and fishing. to live fuller, richer, MQW RICHARD WALLACE VBA, from Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo. Mathematics Department, Sophomore Class Sponsor, B Team Football Coach. He finds sports, music and dramatics highly enioyable as his hobbies. WAYNE VOGELSMEIER B.S. in Physical Education from Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. Physical Education Departmentg Fresh' man Class Sponsor. Befitting a Phys. Ed. instructor, he is very interested in sports and a familiar official at many local games. and happier lives. L, ROBERT WENDT B,S, from Washington University, St, Louis, Mo, Sci ence Departmentg Freshman Class Sponsor. Semi classical hi-fi and gardening win his vote as tops lo entertainment. PAUL WALWICK BS. and MS from Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, Ind. English, Speech Departmentsg Junior Class Sponsor, Speech Contest Entries Sponsorg KLHS Sponsor, Dramatic Productions Sponsor, Scholarship Team Committee Chairman, All in favor, signify by elevating a limb. orgonizcltions benefited from group functions E hld k by h d g hether his 5 k b p d In th T b ght .Proverbs 20 II O Q c V Q student council courier boosters crusocler .,-jwff ' T if N Q n I X QV G 7 ,f Q! 5,5983 ' ' . ' 3fX+! - 5 E 'VI f , if ,sri ,if 'J f I-53' gf U Vg '--- Q mothers club pil choir band bchorus cooks offering us their services, our organizations Lois Pfitzinger. C. Kroeter, H. Oldenettel, R. Pieper, C, Welsh. ' Mr. Popp, Mr. Frentzel, Mr. Todd. 22 Arlene Thorburg, Betsy Loeber, office staff Busy fingers, busy minds are Those of the three young ladies who dutifully care for the business matters of Lutheran High. Tele- phone calls, letter writing, Typing services, and bookkeeping are among The many accommodations Lutheran High derives from These capable ofhce staff members, whose pleasant smiles are familiar to all. custodians Students may work from rise to set of sun but The ianitor's work is never done. Polishing, scrubbing, dusting, cleaning, repairing, paint- ing, and engineering - all These and many more constant duties keep The custodial staff in a per- petual whirl as they labor to keep the Lutheran High School building in tip-top condition. cooks Every day a different menu, and every day a balanced meal is what Lutheran High's ladies of the kit- chen strive to bring to students and faculty members. Variety, quality, and tastiness is their con- stant aim for the meals served every day during all three lunch hours. Lutheran High can be proud of the standards its kitchen crew try to maintain. mothers' club and ptl The Mothers' Club is another Lutheran High service organization, which holds its meetings once a month on Wednesdays at school. Every year they take care of the bookwork ot the Magazine Campaign, sponsor the GAA banquet, serve supper to the participants ot the Christmas Concert, and in addition performs many extra fa- vors for Lutheran High School. The Parent-Teachers League, better known as PTL, provides through its meetings excellent opportunities tor the parents to become informed about the school, its func- tions and facilities, Four times a year, par- ents meet with teachers to discuss the problems and the educational growth of the students. A non-profit organization, any ex- tra money is always contributed to the school. boosters Raising funds for Lutheran High's extra- curricular activities is the one, gigantic task of the Boosters. Every year they sponsor the Fall Festival and the Sports Festival, and the tather's and son's athletic banquet tor this purpose. Also, all attendants- at home toot- ball and basketball games are supplied by this organization, PARENT - TEACHERS' OFFI- CERS: Helen Magnah, Elmer Das, Paul Anderson, Kort Pfabe. MOTHERS' CLUB OFFICERS: Mrs. Voegele, Mrs. Parent, Mrs. Kloess, Mrs Bieser, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Lukens, Mrs. Beckermann, Mrs. Wilschetz, Mrs Klitzing, Mrs, Reney, Mrs. Staudte. BOOSTERS' OFFICERS: George Nolde, Clarence Johnson, Eugene Beumer, Karl Voegele. Absent, Al Leimer. 23 ww. MIK publicize and promote interest Putting out the Courier, Lutheran High's school paper, is the primary duty ot the journalism class, under the instruc- tion ot David Rohde. At the beginning ot the year, the statt launched their campaign with a laugh-packed, howl-inviting assembly about Schmelvis Presscard -THE ONE who had everything a bobby-soxer's heart desires-atter he bought the Courier Together with Editor Esther Rehwaldt, and a ditterent group of page editors tor each publication, these students we kept busy writing features, editorials, news stories, headlines, and sports articles-plus setting up page layouts, having pic- tures taken, and doing their own art work. Between issues Mr. Rohde taught them the tundamentols of making their newspaper high in quality and attractive to the eye, and at the National Scholastic Press Association, they especially wanted to reach those goals. Over 1500 Couriers were distributed each month among students, faculty, service organizations, delegates, alumni, other high schools, and Lutheran elementary schools. -r P I K J at Q q V -K v 1 .7 ,- J ADVISOR: Mr. D. Rohde and EDITOR: E. Reh fyfs gk waldt. 4 ,t,s G fi. Q . ' if 1 iv., 1 J ,f i C, Q2 ROW 1: J. Kettner, J. Kasten, J. Falkenhain, J. Klitzing, C. Wunderlich, C. Benson, J. Ruth, M. Hoffmann. ROW 2: B. Cainer, B. Heseman, V. Doering, L. Ostermeier, J. Bohnert, P. Brenner, J. Junghans, H. Thiele, D. Rohde. 24 in school activities IIA EDITORS: C. Wunderlich, J. Klitzing, J. Folken- hoin. ...-QV E ROW 1: S. Bishop, M. Anderson, J. Klitzing, M. l-lottmonn, ROW 2: S. Pronge, J Koppe, C. Benson, P. Shebik, J. Bohnert, H. Woodrutt, L. Chocholousek, M. Woll- gost, J. Folkenhoin, J. Junghons, V. Doering, B. Hesemcin. STANDING: R. Jon- isch, E. Rehwoldt, P. Brenner, J. Kettner. The ofticers ot the yeorbook stoft, meeting every night ovoil- oble ofter school, worked under the supervision ot Advisor Dovid Rohde to plon the i957 Crusoder, choosing o theme, discussing poge loyouts, thinking ot new ond modernistic ideos, setting up ossignments for the rest ot the stott members. ln the meontime, other stott members busily occupied themselves with meeting theirossign- ment deodlines. Reolizing the importonce of o yeorbook to the students ond to others who purchose it-how it is kept ond cherished through the yeors to come, ond how the owners will regord it os o precious treosure box ot memory jewels in times oheod-the yecirbook stolt wos hoppily determined to till their box of memories with os mony of the most precious gems os they could find. An obundonce of con- centroted eltort wos involved, to be sure, but o generous omount of sotisfoction in the completed toslc wos their reword os they wotched copies being circuloted into the -honds of their owners. ' .................. Jone Klitzing ... Judy Folkenhoin, Corol Wunderlich ........ Jonice Kosten, Joel Kettner Editor .......... Assistont Editors .... Business Monogers . . . Condid Editor .... Group Pictures ....... Senior Pictures ........ Underclossmen Pictures Violet Doering .. Borboro l-lesemon ...... Poul Brenner .. Lou Ann Ostermeier Copy Editor .......... .. Morilyn l-lottmonn Copy-Redding Editor .. . Judy Junghons Sports Editor ......... .. John Bohnert Typing Editor .. ...................... Joon Ruth Art Editor ........... ................... C orlene Benson Foculty Advisors .......... Lettermon, Lorroine Angelbeclc, John Grundmcinn Dovid Rohde, Wolter lvlortin, Henry 25 G, inspire our hearts and set TENORS: ROW i: J. Braun, D. Rische, L. Effling, B. Fin?- er. ROW 2: B. Freund, W. Campbell, E. Meyer, R. Nolde, R. Staais. ROW 3: J. Bohnerf, P. Brenner, J. Hufchison, B. Voegele, L. Chocholousek. 6 fy f i Q L ? ,, ALTOS ROW I: F. Piepkorn, J. Wuerihl, J. Rurh, J. Rued- Iinger, M. Goerges, R. Reh- waldf, M. Niiz. ROW 2: J. Eickhoff, V. Doering, J. Jung- hans, L. Damin, P. Waech, P. Das, J. Toeneboehn. ROW 3: M. Hoffmann, J. Kosien, L. Kremmel, J. Wilkinson, J. Hauser, C. Brockmeier, A. Hageman. ROW 4: J. Kliiz- ing, H. Woodruff, J. Rode- feld, C. Wunderliciv, J. Nie- wald, L. Osfermeier, J. Falkenhain. 'Q Q , A ' 'J rl' '. 31 . ?' x , .,. ' g'1f , ' .f 1 L J S LN A 1 ver fw BASSES: ROW 1: D. Bartz, R. Wittmer, M. Miffendorf, C. Krah, L. Mankovich, B. Rische. ROW 2: T. Creighion, D. Difimar, L. Sanders, R. Stubenrauch, D. Pfaff, K- Sfruessel, P. Kreizschmar. ROW 3: J. Sni- der, L. Riemenschneider, B. Roih, P. Wun- derlich, V. Kuehnerf, C. Gruber, P. Koch. SW 'fiifv f our lips to praises . . . 2 - ., at If ..s 'C l ly L fl . f, If A I' W SOPRANOS: ROW 1: S. Roehrs, P. Hoffmann, M. Wormann, C. Hoehle, G. Adams, M. Noth- aker, E. Fritz. ROW 2: P. Maetten, E. Rehwaldt, P. Shebik, J. Ahner, R. Hoendschke, V. Fow- ler, J. Miller. ROW 3: M. Toensing, B. Hurst, J. Brouer, B. Heseman, L. Reeder, H. Thiele, M. Anderson. ROW 4: B. Standley, M. Wilkerson, D. Porterfield, D. Newsom, E. Stahl, J. Koenn, S. Prange. Blending their hearts and voices in glorious har- mony provides'student members of the Lutheran High Choir with one of the most rewarding spiritual expe- riences that a high school can offer. Through their singing, the juniors and seniors who make up the Choir become better acquainted with some of the finest choral literature, develop poise and pleasant stage personality, and grow into a bond of unity stronger than mere friendship. While, at the same time, this group is one of Lutheran High's most effec- tive means of publicity and promoter of public esteem. ' In their familiar robes of maroon and gold, and under Director William J. Kirchhoff, they highlighted this year with their performances at the Mid-Amer- ican Jubilee on the St. Louis waterfront, in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and in the seventh annual Globe-Democrat Christmas Choral Pageant, where they sang an original number with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Director William J. Kirchhofi 27 B CHORUS. ROW l: R. Gnau, R. Crecelius, B. Noll, D. Wischmeyer, J. Abaecheili, T. Fehlber, R. Reagan, J. Crane, P. Mueller, ROW 2: L. Kendall, P. Lange, B, Windhorsf, G. Griesman, H. Bohlmann, M. Lang, C. Hillemann, G, Laneman, J. Erharl. ROW 3: D. Oebermann, H. Glass, J. Sellmeyer, J. Birch, J. Mason S. Sandi, M. Eariclcson, G. Kovac, J. Welsh. ROW 4: M. Lahrmann, D. Leimer, R. Kirchoefer, R. Allwardf, J. Lukens, R, Rausch, R. Schneider J. Klein, M. Freudenburg. ROW 5: C. Krhan, R. Simon, C. Klinger, L. Mueller, M. Williams, Y. Pfabe, J. Brauch, F. Schaefer, P. Merlin. ROW 6: P, Shaffer, J. Amelung, M. Bethel, M. McClanahan, M. Stedman, K. Sander, D. Mack, C. Thielker, L. Holtz. ROW 7: M. Stahl, J. Ort K. Frifze, M. Kieninger, D. Bohnerf, D, Young, C, Miftenzwey, P. Mauch, C. Bieser, ROW 8: B, Hoffman D. Moellering, G. Meier, Dornfeld, D. Dalzell, L. Rowald, S. Fischer, D. Bethel, J, Das. ROW 9: J Polthofl, C. Fyres, S. Wil'li reuferT, L. Shipley, J. Verseman, U. Weber, P. Barton, I. Glare ROW 10: C. Scheidker, M. Franklin, J. King, M. Luebkemann, V. Thompson. SENIOR SEXTET. ROW 'l: Janice Kaslen, Eslher Rehwalclf, Brenda Hurst. ROW 2: Violef Doerlng, Judv Rodefeld, Jane Klifzing. 28 1 by lifting GIRLS GLEE CLUB. ROW 1: J. Heed, M.Goerges, J. Reedlinger, C. Thielker, G. Adams, S. Williams, D. Porterfield, J. Boehme, J. Ruth, S. Roehrs, P. Hoffmann, J. Koenn, C. Eyres, E. Fritz. ROW 2: M. Nitz, R. Haendschke, A. Hageman, L. Damm, P. Maetten, B. Hurst, P. Shebik, J. Miller, S, Schulze, J. Toeneboehn, J. Eickhoft, B. Heseman, J, Brauer. ROW 3: M. Wilkerson, I. Maisel, P. Waech, J. Koppe, B, Staudte, L. Kremmel, V. Fowler, D. Newsom, R. Rehwaldt, P. Das, M. Hottman, M. Toensing, J. Klitzing. ROW 4: B. Standley, L. Reeder, B. Wissmann, E. Stahl, C. Wunderlich, J. Hauser, H. Woodruff, J. Rodefeld, J. Niewald, J. Falkenhain, C. Brockmeier, J. Kasten, V. Doering. their united voices in song Lutheran High would be as incomplete as a tree without branches it there were no music. But music there is, and even as the tree points its branches heavenward, so the united voices ot Lutheran High rise in praises to God. As treshmen, the LHS students learn to understand and appreciate the basic ideas in music through their freshman music course. During their three years as upper- classmen, they may have the opportunity to be members ot the B Chorus, under William J. Kirchhott, Director ot all vocal music groups at Lutheran High. This iunior chorus participates in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, in the Sports Festival, and at var- ious other appointments. While singing with this group, the members are preparing themselves for the time when they may be- come a part of the Choir. Another vocal organization, the Girls' Glee Club, composed ot iunior and senior girls chosen by Mr. Kirchhott, meet every Tuesday and Friday atter school. They form the living Christmas tree every year at the Christmas Concert and are also spot- lighted in the Spring Concert. Among these girls, there are two sextets-one ot junior girls, the other of seniors-who practice on their own initiative and give several re- quested pertormances throughout the year. Whether actually participating in these groups, or simply enioying their renditions while listening, the thrill which one feels is beyond the expression ot words. of . .ig J -is . ,W , V . Q fx J I A 'M 'il TRAINING BAND-Trumpel: S Croft, K. Gwaltney. Flule: J Joiin, J. Eschenbrenner, S. Swailes, P. Waller. Clorinefz R. Boelirne, C. Sfurnpf. Tenor sax: J. Mongels, D. Mueller. Alto sax: C. Ellebrachf. Trombone: R. Winn. Percussion: D. Huichison, J. Kufscher, G. Shaffer, D. Suel- lrnonn. ww - me ? we Q. WNCQMNA NNMWKW v , 4 ,. 4 -. 2,5 , , .. ,f ,p 5.6 f 7 iw, N......-A K.. zu '-2 if J. Hessler. Boss sax: D. Meier. VARSITY BAND-Clorinel: B. Beclcerneier, K. Figel, T. Lawson, P. Schmidt N. Bishop, R. Klein, C. Mussler, J. Schwarzenbaclw. Bass clarinef: R. Bur rouglws. Alto sax: D, Wegener, W. Sfumpf, K. Reefz. Tenor sox: G. Krieger liven our enthusiasm and . 1 , 9. K f . ,rf- B BAND-Trumpetz M. Weisbrod, P. Krernmel, L. Heggemeier, J. G lc R mar, A. Moier, R. Beckman, R. Copeland, D. Jeude cussion: C. Moensfuman, J. Sfeamley, B. Spencer, Clqrineti Trombone: G. Haslieider. Barilone horn: H. Jacobs. Alto L. Zirnmerly. Clarinel: C. Vanderpool, C. Krueger. Obe usos ey, . Hoffman, B. Krerzsch- H. Echenbrenner. Tuba: E. Slofer. Per- P. Gilwring, J Brandon, J. Kulpa, P. Kifrel. horn: T. Heidbrinlc. Alfo sox: W. lsenberg, M. Wesche Lufe: M. Rudi, P. Sfeinmann. K , I 4 Trombone: B, Blech, E. Guehne, R. Gluesenkamp, B. Zyk. Trumpet: F. Schumacher, B. Vogel, E. Kriege, C. Uhlig, T. Gihring, G. Hulschulze. French horn: D. Doenges, D. Krieger, W. Bayer. Baritone horn: J. Fasholt. Tuba: J. Schroeder. Percussion: M. Muel- K ler, P. Swenson, J. Ponewash. raise school spirit, . . . Be-bop-a-doo-bop. . .Dig that crazy noise trom the Aud! Man, that Mr. Stacy sure knows how to direct! Besides providing a pleasant distraction from classes during their practice hours, the three bands of Lutheran High learned a lot. This was evident when they per- formed both at school functions and outside of school. The Varsity 'band was very much in demand this year. Lutheran High was well represented in the Clean-Up Day and Armistice Day parades, when the band played and marched in them. School assemblies and basket- ball games were very lively when the band played our old favorites iespecially Mambo Jambo J. The group also participated in the Fall Festival and the Sports Festival. The officers were Bob Blech, Chuck Uhlig, and .lack Hessler. The B Band was active, too. An intermediate band, the group was trained to make a first-rate band for Director 'SDAKCXQ Fred Stacy next year. They practiced a large variety of pieces and many scales. The Varsity band was helped along by the B band in assemblies. A new addition to the system at LHS this year was the Beginners' Band. The members received a basic foundation in music by learning to play their individual instruments, and to sight-read and to count. A first-class concert was given in the spring as a result of the combined efforts of all three of the bands. The high-light of the performance was a group of se- lections by LeRoy Anderson. All-in-all, the three bands served both a useful and an enjoyable purpose at Lutheran High: They raised school spirit with their peppy playing, and at the same time they enjoyed themselves and entertained all the other students. The band department of LHS was both enlarged and enriched by Mr. Stacy and his protegees lead us toward school improvement. Democratic self - government iS one of the greatest oppOrTUHiTiGS and tinest trusts placed in the hands ot LHS students. The Student Council serves as a guiding factor at Lutheran High where student , honor, self-reliance, and individual responsibility are important ele- ments inthe school lite. The Stu- dent Council strives tor harmony in group living and works tor the betterment ot the school. Attended by the officers, elected by the student body, and the home- I room representatives, the weekly Q0 UM' meeting is the starting point for many worth - while activities. This year's weekly chapel collections and penny collections were sent to deserving groups, a Christmas pro- gram and all school socials were sponsored, and delegates were sent to the National Councils ot Christians and Jews, City - Wide Student Council, and the Student Executive BOARD: Paul Kretzschmar, CO.U'lC'l4CO'We'il'O 'U M'lWGUkeef 'Y Wisconsin. Thomas Baniamin, Joel Kettner, Helen Woodruff, Marvin Mueller. - K t fxi President Larry Chocholousek Wd STUDENT COUNCIL. ROW 1: D. Bohnert, M. Kieninger, M. Warman, N, Pieper, H. Thiele, N. Nierdieclc, N. Nitz, K. Fiegel. ROW 2: B. Hoffmann, M. Schulte, E. Stahl, J, Koenn, S. Mackensen, J. Socha, H. Woodruff, C. Wunderlich, C, Rumpt, B, Standley. ROW 3: T. Creighton, L. Chocholousek, P. Ziebol, J. Birch, H. Glass, R. Rausch, V. Kuehnert, ROW 4: W. Bannister, T. Banjamin, D. Sandler, J. Hutchison,J. Kettner,J. Bohnert, K. Struessel, G. Rosenkoetter, P, Schmidt, J. Brockmeier. 32 After school hours, our o pep club We got the pep is right! The new Pep Club went over with a bang, attracting almost two-hundred members. The offi- cers, Helen Woodruff, president, Marge Freudenberg, vice-presi- dent, and Lois Kremmel, secretary-treasurer, worked with the rest of the girls and Miss Laura Mueller, faculty sponsor, to make school spirit rise to an all-time high. unizotions llwtvi I vlpv- vs PEP CLUB ROW l: J. Wuerffel, C. Rumpf, C. Wunderlich, J. Rodefeld, E. Rehwaldt, J. Helder, M. Fuerbringer, C. Krahn. ROW 2: C. Hoffmann, J. Wehmeyer, S. Jesiousowski, J. Hille- mann, B. Buszin, J. Breitenbach, G. O'Brien, J. Pfaff, M. Schmidt, K. Toensing. ROW 3: L. Chas- tonay, J. Brenizer, K. Luecker, V. Weiss, S. Adams, B. Kretzschmar, C. Graul, N. Nitz, J. Seiving, C. Malgle, V. Wick. ROW 4: J. Koenn, P. Hoffmann, D. Porterfield, S. Diener, L. Leimer, D. Buck, K. Culp, S. Riney, G. Hudson, P. Barton, G. Graeser, M. Kieninger. ROW 5: M. Freu- denburg, M. Williams, C. Wa ton, M. Franklin, C. Klinger, C. Bieser, F. Piepkorn, R. Bult- mann, M. McClanahan, P. Mauch, B. Timm, B. Roth. ROW 6: C. Malone, N. Kathrinus, D. Voertman, J. Witbordt, C. Petri, C. Mussterman, M. Maurer, G. Schmidt, S. Fischer, D. Mack, B. Taylor, D. Doenges. ROW 7: L. Stolle, L. Rosenagel, N. Pieper, S. Nolde, S. Nolde, P. Kasten J. Socha, B. Lindsey, S. Dragschutz, B. Beins, R. Rehwaldt, M. Kloess, El Stahl. ROW B: K. Hartke, D. Von Behren, N. Brauch, J. Wunderlich, C Stumpf, L. Siesennop, B. Gray, S. Henn- emann, J. Gifford, K. Ban Cleve, B. Niebling, J. Rosenkoetter. ROW 9: Lgigcree, K. Dornfeld, S. Godat, L. Holtz, P. Merten, J. Amelung, J. Das, H. Harnagel, N. Spreen, D. Young, J. Verseman, J. Bishop. ROW 10: L. Kremmel, B. Heseman, H. Woodruff, M. Benson, Y. Pfabe, A. Mangels, S. Hilgeman, B. Pate, B. Clasen, M. Kieninger, G. Graeser. ROW ll: J. Kuhlengel, J. Hesser, N. Nierdieck, L. Parent, G. Hillmer, J. Eickhotf, J. Luepke, C. Fellhauer, P. Price, P. Steinmann. ROW 12: J. Ott, K. Fritze, F. Schaefer, S. Saver, J. Boernke, R. Engel- hardt, D. Moellering, R, Simon, M. Luebkemann. y 'T Qlotxls llc 4 rf 'f l.ETTERMAN'S CLUB ROW 'lz Mr. Schroer, P. Ziebol, D. E. Lisle, P. Kret- schmar, R. Blech, B. Pate, J. Crane. ROW 2: H. Heyne, W. Hochgrebe, R. Billen. ROW 3: H. Heinz, D. Leimer, D. Kieffer, F. Dyer. BACK: P. Wunclerlich, F. Hoffman, R. Reagan, D. Meyer, R. Spencer, F. Kinder, K. Struessel. 33 lettermcm's club Requirements for ioining Letterman's Club are a big golden L and a heap of school spirit. The Lettermen, wearing their maroon and gold iackets, get together with Louis Schroer, their sponsor once a month. Interested in service, they are re- sponsible for the pep slogans on the blackboards and a good deal of the gym equipment. Social activities enclude such things as splash parties, going to Car- dinal and Hawk games, and a lot of fun. xv rx t i o .X bi., . -yi, K. L. H. S., proiector, and mission clubs 'tYou are listening to KLHS, the Voice of Lutheran High, at 590 on your dial. These familiar words are heard reg- ularly every morning coming from Room l27 along with recorded music, dramatic productions, and other items of pleasant listening. All broadcasts are presented by the members at the Radio Class who learn as they work under the instruction and guidance of Paul Walwick. Since visual aids are a helpful supplement ot our studies, we are most grateful to the members of the Prolector Club who assist our teachers in showing the tllms and slides to us. The members meet weekly with Carl Sachtleben who in- structs them in the use and repair ot the school's visual aids equipment. Realizing that they have a great opportunity to hear the Word of God, the members ot the Mission Club strive to share Christ with other people. Besides posting pictures and news ot our foreign friends in Christ, they send their prayers Heavenward for the ettective spreading of the Gospel throughout the world. .L L F 5 gl, ll. ,. , 5. apply the KLHS ROW 'l: D. Schmidt, P. Alvater, C. Rumpf, M. Toensing, P. Roberts, J. Salsman. ROW 2: F. Hotimann, D. Fiedler, C. Clever, V. Doering, D. Curry, L D, Mahach, P. Mueller, R, McLaughlin. ROW 3: G. Grove, R. Schroeter, J. Paul, R. Kramer, J. Snider, C. Bennett, L. Riemenschneider, R. Janish, R. Stenzel, PROJECTOR CLUB L. to R: Mr. Carl Sachtleben, H. Rau, G. Heermann, K. Kamben, D. Jeude, L. Rosenkotter. WM I 1 MISSION CLUB ROW 1: S. Diener, B. Heitman, B. Petty, J. Fruend, J. Swarn, L. Rossnagel. ROW 2: Mr. Frank Colba, D. Buck, D, Porter- tield, L. Leimer, L. Ostermeier, R. Rehwaldt, M. Kloess, Mr. Walter Schoentuhs. advantages of teamwork and group participation science and library assistance clubs Although no atomic bombs or supersonic missiles were developed, some spectacular experiments were conducted by the new Science Club. The seventeen members, along with Robert Wendt, enlarged their interest in and knowl- edge ot the world of science by their extra-curricular studies and experiemnts. The members have learned that science is both fascinating and tun. Service with a smile is evidently the motto ot the Library Assistants Club. The girls, guided by Carl Socht- leben, get to know people and books by taking care of the card catalogue, books, and magazines, and by as- sisting busy students. This willingness and helpfulness make the LAC a much appreciated club around LHS. SCIENCE CLUB ROW l: B, Peterson, R. Hoehle, R. Hoestmann E Schmidt K Van Cleve, C. Fritze, D. Grau, B. Spreen, Mr. Wendt, J Boernke K Kramer R. Roschke. ROW 2: R. Stubenrouch, B. Uttmonn, N. Heidemann D Von Behren R. Nagel, R. Pummer. ---ui ft? Q LIBRARY ASSISTANTS CLUB l.. to R: P. Roberts, J. Koppe, B. Roschke, C. Rumpt, B. Timm, D. Freivogel, J. Rosenkoetter, Mr. Carl Sochtleben. 35 TIM CLUB STANDING: V. Binger, S. Sauer, C. Lanneman, S. Clark, C. Gasperson, B. Joseph, D. Mollering, B. Clasen, J. OTT, P Steinmann, M. Gegel. SITTING: J. Boernke, L. Mueller, P. Kitrel, C. Fritze. in learning new TIM and model railroad club Led by Miss lrmgard Koch and Miss Elda Dorow, The TIM Club, a long Time TavoriTe, reaches across The sTudenT body To Tind all Those inTeresTed in medicine. By Touring hospiTals and viewing Tilms, They gained a clearer insighT inTo The Tield of medicine. All aboard, calls all Those inTeresTed in model railroading. The LHS model Railroad Club had iTs sTC1rTWhen a friend of LHS donaTed over Tive hundred dollars worTh of equipment MeeTing weekly wiTh Carl SachTleben, The members design and discuss The use and repair of Their own and The school's equipment MODEL RAILROAD CLUB ROW 'iz R. Hartman, G. Heermann, P. Gihring, J. Mangels, L. Rosenkoetfer, Mr. Carl Sachtleben. ROW 2: D. Jeude, K. Kempen, H. Rau, G. Campbell. 36 skills, serving others, gr iust having fun. Ulf? 'ii 'R' 'ling KlLN CLUB L to R: S. Diener, D. Buck, L. Leimer, M. Schuhmann. kiln club and thespions The Kiln Club means ceremacs, and ceremacs are iust what make the Kiln Club tick. Under Mr. Walter Martin's skillful direction, the members mold, paint, and bake clay into decorative and useful obiects. Budding dramatists at LHS are sometimes honored by becoming National Thespians. They introduced Shakespeare to LHS this year when they staged Twelfth Night. The directors were Miss Julia Koes- tering and Carlene Benson, who was named this year's outstanding LHS Thespian by the dramatics department. Besides entertaining their audiences, the Thespians had a lot of fun themselves. NATIONAL THESPIANS. ROW 'lz L. Kremmel, H. Thiele, M. Anderson, B. Hurst, D. Bethel, H. Woodruff. ROW 2: N. Ver- derber, D. Schmidt, C. Benson, J. Salsman, M. Wilkerson, C. Petri. 37 i JC., t fling, D f .-if BOWLING CLUB Row 1. G. Mueller, J. Miller, J. shebak, K. Lampe, J. Strinni, P. Swenson. ROW 2: C. Miller, W. Scheer, P. Koch, J. Lukens, E. Eschenbrenner, V, Pumm. bowling club A strike! and the Bowling Club is at it again. Reviving an old-time favorite among the clubs at LHS, some ambitious students began meeting every Monday at the Nelson-Button bowling alleys. Four teams were formed, and under the direction of Miss Lorraine Angelbeck, the pin boys were kept hopping. -lille: f ' activities academic planned proiects and recreations, bff Ik fhlght H thlght h fll hp fb fh 111117 P+' 'f 4 1 'Q fall festival hello clay freshman clay chapel SPOHS ff 5 K ? Ffa ifival 9 SQciaI S 'Qu rg da Y Col le Qe The altar changes an ordinary audi- torium into a very special place-a house of God. It serves to remind us that we are blessed with the oppor- tunity to worship Him as part of our daily copy. Chapel services are welcomed by all members of the LHS family as a re- fresher for heart and soul. Here we worship the Triune God and witness to the KFUO listening audience of our love for Christ, OUI' COUYSGS For everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under Heaven, a time to pray, a time to plant, a time to grow, a time to work, a time to play, a time tor de- cision, a time tor peace. At Lutheran High School, guided by a conscientious faculty, all ot these times are used for a det- inite purpose. The teachers light the lamp of learning so that at LHS all learning is done to the glory of God. Students may take one of tour carefully designed courses: College Preparatory, tor those going to col- lege, Ministerial, for future minis- ters, Commercial, for future business leaders, and the General, a combination of all. The student at LHS can look on to new horizons knowing that he has received a liberal education, and tinding truth in the Proverb, Happy is the man that tindeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. 1 'P f d' n prepared us for working in the kingdom Many of the boys who enter LHS plan to become full- time workers in God's church, minister to His flock. Fortu- nately they can begin their academic preparation for this task already in their high school years. For Lutheran High School offers a special Ministerial Course for that purpose, In it, the boys are guided in choosing the subjects which will be most helpful and those required as pre-requisites for col- lege--Latin, German, speech, the sciences among them. Here many of tomorrow's pastors equip themselves for the respon- sibilities that will face them in feeding God's sheep during years to come. I fn Before he has completed his many years of schooling which preceed the ministry, the pastor of tomorrow will have studied numerous different languages. But perhaps the main foundation for all his language studies will be his knowledge of Latin, received under Mrs. Dorothy Caemmerer's instruction. Poise, self confidence, and skill in speak- ing before a group is one capacity in which the would-be minister must be throughly trained, These are the goals towards which students of the speech class strived throughout the year. , x Tangents, logarithms, spheres, theorems, and a good deal of hard work were all a part oi this year's math classes. The students learned to understand, to think logically, and to put their mathematics to use. ff, AW v SCHOLARSHIP TEAM ROW T: E. Rehwaldf, B. Cainer. ROW 2 M. Anderson, H. Thiele, M. Sauer. ROW 3: L. Chocholousek, G Hoech, G. Kovac, J. Junghans. ROW 4: J. Sellmeyer, W. Piitz inger, C. Benson. The students at LHS become increasingly aware at the tact that the better the student's preparation in high school, the easier and more beneficial will he find college to be. The school is trying, by means ot new ideas and services, to help its students get more out of their education, and to make them realize that the time tor learning basic things is now. The guidance staff, tor example, is steadily grow- ing, and the idea of a scholarship team has had much success. Perhaps the most important part of a student's preparations, though, is an academic program that will help him live up to college re- quirements and standards. With the expansion ot courses and an interest in learning, it is hoped that academic standards at LHS will rise even higher, which will help the stu- dents to be successful in college and in later lite. Enthusiastic reactions! That's the perfect phrase for Mr. Robert Klinck's three chemistry classes. An experimental laboratory science, chemistry's purpose is to promote the development of organized analytical thinking as well as to teach the basic scientific principles. employed our minds and trained us in new skills. The aim of business education is to instill in each student a spirit of civic and economic re- sponsibility on a self-realization. ln addition to history, English, religion, and physical education, typing is required in the tenth grade, bookkeeping and shorthand in grade eleven. Twelfth grade students must take secre- tarial practice and transcription and may elect general business or business law. After gradua- tion, Commercial students go into the business world as clerks, typists, secretaries, stenographers, and bookkeepers. There they earn the dividends of a good business background. Many students taking the General Course or the College Preparatory Course choose commer- cial subiects as electives. They use this additional training for part time and summer jobs. I f,,.,A ,,g,:, BOOKSTORE ROW 1: S. Prange, G. Adams, S. Schulze, C. Ludwig, I. Maisel, B. Magnah, M. Benad, M. Hokamp. ROW 2: J. Welle, J. Redeker, J. Fruend, M. Nothaker, M. Kempel. ROW 3: B, Spreen, J. Niewald. Two pencils and a pep club beanie-coming up! and the bookstore is in business for another day. Under Martin Ho- kamp's direction, the girls of the General Business Class keep the bookstore functioning smoothly. Reaping its own benefits, the proceeds are given to the school. A secretary is a real asset to her employer when she is able to take and transcribe shorthand accurately. Constant prac- tice is required to master it, and the student must literally live and think shorthand. Don't stay up all night with the hunt and peck system-learn to type! Most students find it to their advanage to take typing in their Sophomore year when they perfect fingering and speed. NSN, Burning the Midnight ou. .. 'fwifh Thy i-ieipff The snowoowrsi. .. Whewl helped define our future. ,ee,, ... M Oh, my aching bones! was commonly heard around LHS as we groaned our way to physical fitness. Gym activities led us through the painful process of improving our agility, skills, strength, and endurance. Okay youse guys. . .then he come. . .my mother, she ...did ya warsh 'em? were strictly ruled out and remedied by all LHS English classes. Prose and poetry painted verbal pictures tor us as we enioyed the art of literature. Be prepared. That's the guiding word ot LHS counselors when helping students to set up their programs. Generally, students are advised to carry as many credits in academic subjects as possible. One reason tor this is that, whether the student continues his education in college or gets a job, or both, he will get along better with him- self and with others it he can think logically and clearly, which the solid subjects help him to do. Another is that they also teach him important facts and ideas. The basic requirements tor theran High School .include and time arts, English, math, studies, and tour years ot These required courses plus give the student a total ot credits. graduation from Lu- credits in practical science, and social religion and gym. the electives must at least seventeen With well-designed and thought-out programs, LHS helps us to become well-rounded and usetul Christian men and women. i ,, 'WW F Seems like Those Three minuTes be- Tween classes were so much shorTer This year! Small wonder That is-when There were more students enrolled Than in The previous year, with o grand ToTal of 820. A happy welcome was exfended To This year's Treshies on Hello Day when They were inTroduced To The STudenT Council ofiicers, as well as many oTher upperclassmen, and enTerTained by some of The musically TalenTed sTudenTs in a special assembly. Nobody's Child was The pageam presented in This year's Chrisfmas Con- cert. Accompanying The porTrayal of The naTiviTy story by The dramaTics classes were The ioyous, inspiring songs of The Choir, B Chorus and Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, under Director William Kir- chhoTT. l i All shook up-traffic troubles busily buzzing with activities. TOP' Be-bop-G-lu-la... L. to R.: Chuck ' Ul1ll9f Rich l-Ongerbeomf ArT Rasch enTerTainin9 The freshies on l'lell0 DOY- BOTTOM: HGellln9 To know you. Freshmen learn To know LHS. ms , ' ,T ,Tsff:,f:.-Muqqiime Behold The handmaid of The Lord... Dreena Leonard and Judy Fedderson in The annual Christmas Pageant. Overcrowded conditions made aud sessions a problem, but nevertheless the students and faculty were able to enioy many tine assemblies this year. Miss Price captured every- one's attention with the stirring account of her conversion to Christianity. The Courier statt ignited gales of laughter when Sch- melvis Presscard made a personal appearance at LHS and ended up selling his El Dorado Cadillac tor a copy ot the first edition. Then there was that hilarious visit made by Sheik Olive Kan, special guest of none other than the Crusader statt. t 2 Q 4' students lift school spirit and enthusiasm, Shrieks of Araby. Dancing girls ' capers introduce Crusader campaign. Thirteen hundred people crowded onTo The LHS grounds this year Tor on evening of fun of The Foll Festival, A hot Toss, William Tell shoot, ond minioTure golf were among the Things To be done, noT To menTion The performances given by The choruses and The bond, The talent show ond of course, oll Thof Terrific smorgasbord food! The unusuol occurred when The varsity boskeT- ball Teom beot The alumni T49-4Oi of This yeor's Sports FesTivol. OTher otTroctions on Thof evening of March 9 were o wresTling match, volleyboll game, boslcetboll gome between the B Team ond The freshmen, moioreftes' performance, and music by The choir, B chorus, and bond. Over l4OO aTTended This Booster-sponsored event. encourage public support, TOP: Daisy...upon the seat of a bicycle built for two, Rick Allwardt and Mary Mcfllanahon guide their vehicle around the Field l-louse. RIGHT: We want a basket, bClSl4elb0Y5-H Pm-'l Wunderlich attempts to block cu shof by the alumni's Marty Brockman. Two important dramatic Hrst occurred this year at LHS, One was the first Shakespearean play to be presented on our stage, the other, the tirst Gilbert-Sullivan operetta given by our student body. Twelfth Night, one ot Shakespeare's comedies, brought an entirely new setting ot stage and costumes to LHS. The elaborately dressed players, encouraged by responsive gales ot laughter, enioyed themselves almost as much as their audience did. A Japanese theme was the setting tor The Mikado, Gil- bert and Sullivan's musical satire, presented on March 22, 23, and 24. Accompanying the soloist principals was a special chorus chosen from members ot the choir. LEFT: Two Pauls, Brenner and Kretzchmar, provided the humor tor TWSlfTl1 Night. BELOW: Donna Schmidt's disguise seems to have fooled Dave Dierker and John Salsman. without forgetting to enioy the thrills Oriental Crusaders fill the stage for the Hnale ot Gilbert and Sullivon's Mikado, Oh please hurry The moment of elation when a senior receives her class ring from Mr Cuquet leweler LEFT Mayor Raymond R Tucker addresses Lutherans luniors and seniors at their banquet BELOW So nice to see you here. Junior class othcers form the reception line at Ascen sion Hall before the Evening in Paris. X 'gf A-.Z 1 The mighty seniors omcially stepped up to their thrones on that eventful day soon after the tirst grading period when they re- ceived their badges of otiice, the senior rings. Smiling faces, dazed by the sparkle, filled the 5 halls with exclamations of glee for weeks to come. May il, i956-we, the seniors, will never forget that, the date ot our own Junior-Senior banquet. Months at planning and painstaking work brought us to the day when our banquet was tinally an enchanting reality, Our theme, Paris, was carried out in all the decorations, invitations, and table settings. The banquet was given a titting climax with the address at St. Louis' Mayor, Raymond R. Tucker. sports enioyed good stewardship of our bodies, know y TTh Th y h h e run all, bUT one r Th Th p Th T y may obToim. I C h 9 24 U Q football basketball baseball tennis wiffelbqll K I .sm x s , olleyball gud 9-U-CL cheerleading mclioreties of . H p f 1 . . .M .l ,I may A .4 ,I E, ' ff '- .mf f, M f' VARSITY ROW 'l: P. KreTzchmar, E. Lisle, M. Bauer, B. Gafewood, F. Dyer, D. Kiefler, J. Crane, B. Spencer, P. Leisfriiz. ROW 2: R. Longerbeam, M. Baranovic, D. Sandler, B. Blech, R. Burroughs, H. Heinz, P. Alfvafer, F. Kinder, O. Gansow, G. Laneman, R. Reagan. ROW 3: Coach Louis Scluroer, S. Damahicly, L. Sanders, T. Lawson, P. Wunclerlich, J. Hoemann, B. Pate, M, Fogg, P. Ziebol, G. Domahidy, Coach Robert Klinck. ends, centers, tackles, guards, Quarterback Hans Heinz calls The play as The Crusaders hucldle in a pre-season scrimmage. 52 Although the Lutheran High varsity Crusaders didn't enioy a successful season, the boys learned that winning isn't the most important facet of the game. The Crusaders suffered six losses in their six encounters on the gridiron. Only eight lettermen were among the 35 boys that reported to the Hrst practice which was held on August 29 in Forest Park. Coach Robert Klinck was assisted by Louis Schroer and Fred Vonderlage, a Seminary student, in getting the boys ready for the first practice scrimmage of the season against De Andreis. The final game of the season against Principia on November 3 proved to be the highlight as well as the climax of the season. The Crusaders fought gamely, as they did in every contest, and were leading the Panthers at the end of the first quarter of play, 7-6. However, their inability to hold the elusive pigskin proved their downfall. The squad consisted of 29 members at the end of the season with i2 sophomores, il iuniors, and 6 seniors. Although the season record-wise didn't look too impressive, some encouragement can be gathered from the fact that the team lacked upper- classmen with actual game experience. This is shown by the fact that almost half of the squad was com- posed of sophomores. The boys seemed to improve every Saturday under actual game experience, and with the large amount of underclassmen football should prove a bright spot in the future. The B team, like the varsity, suffered six defeats with the Freshmen losing three and the Sophornores three. The team this year was divided into the two class groups for some games and combined for others. Close to 40 boys reported for the first practice session under the coaching of Wayne Vogelsmeier and Richard Wallace. hit your man, hit 'em hard B TEAM ROW 1: G. Hasheider, J. Mueller, B. Breitenbach, W. Roth, R. Piemann, R. Mortiz, J. Trover, V. Karnstedt. ROW 2: W. Vogelsmeier, coach, P. Kieffer, G. Laneman, R. Springmeyer, B. lsenberg, J. Harle, J. Peeters, H. Meyer, G. White, R. Culp, R. Wallace, coach. ROW 3: A. Hagemann, R. Gnau, J. Steinbruegge, T. Banianin, D. Hogue, R. Rausch, A. Kirchoff, D. Mueller, J. Hardcastle, M. Schuppan. Hans Heinz eludes Principia facklers To sfarf The drive which is to net LHS its Frst touchdown of the season. SEASONS SCHEDULE i3 Lindbergh 48 Riverview 43 Wellsron 42 Pafronville 33 Valle Si Principia Paul Wunderlich and Jef? Crane bring down a Lindbergh bali carrier as the Crusaders suffer fheir 'first loss of the cry ' we shouted as our Dave Sandler, Dan Meyer, and Rich LOUQGVLDGGM QGHQ-up on Q Lindbergh haifback in the season's opening game LHS LHS 1 LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS , LHS SEASONS SCHEDULE 58-57 36-51 48-39 37-43 32-62 43-51 36-33 52-70 54-56 59 51 36-40 52-71 45-55 36-49 38-50 49-75 32-41 45-55 49-40 Riienour Riverview Wellsion Normondy Mercy Hancock Burroughs Ferguson Maplewood Chicago South Chicago Norih Mercy Principio ST,Paul's Brentwood CBC Berkeley Si. Louis U. High Alumni teams hustlecl. Co-captain, Dave Sandler gets off a shot in game against Principia at the Sem. Tall Paul Wunderlich makes use of all his extremities in a tip of? at ihe Field House. 1 Hus'rling Bill Hochgrebe breaks Through the Panthers' defense for ci layup. 55 these boys made the baskets, . XNQDQ' fx Tri XT fp' l XXX! N M N X N if- 1 in FW fmhgl ,-' H, 'P . wry ii -l ....J-.4 ll Us f Q, ,f f 43124 VARSITY ROW 1: D, Fick, D. Sandler, J. Kenner, R. Billen, B. Hochgrebe, H Heinz. ROW 2: S, Bishop and B. Fanfer, Mgrs., D. Leimer, C. Gruber, R. Doerr, P. Wunderlich, V. Kuehnerf, F. Hoffmann, T. Lawson, Louis Schroer, Coach. The varsiTy hardvvoodmen opened pracTice in early November under The supervision of Coach Lou Sch- roer. FourTeen of The 23 prospecTs who reporTed for The TTrsT pracTice were sTill on hand as The cagers won Their opening game of The season againsT RiTen- our, 58-57. AnoTher win came Two games laTer againsT WellsTon. As The season progressed, includ- ing The Normandy ChrisTmas Tourney, The !-Xll-LuTh- eran Tourney on January 25 and 26, The sTaTe regionals, and The-varsiTy-alurnni game, The boys couldn'T seem To find a consisTenT winning combina- Tion. The end of The season saw The Maroon and Gold on The wrong end of a 4-l5 record. However, only Tour members will be losT To nexT years squad, which will have a number of seasoned veTerans reTurning. 56 Coach Gerald Visser's B. cagers'sTarTed pr?:LcT?c?el wiTh 24 sophomores reporTing'.r As The seasemi Alf' under way, They losT Their TirsT ,b.aTTle buf soonjght into gear and played scrapping ballgames, sTarTing l many a double header evening off on a good fo'oT.f5 The B's won manylgames' by breaTh-Taking margins! and came up wiTh a goodseason record of 8-7.. The junior crusadefs gave evidence ThaT Things! should look prosperousf'f6r'neXT year's varsiTy. V The freshman hoopsgerggrepened The seasonaswiThml 'A 50 hopefuls crowding-jij g f g f d Sgon Wergi VyHif.q '- Tled down To 20 by Their?l' .V ldAlRohde., Theyx opened Their season againsf V r a kroughs wijh a hearT-breaking, lasT second d lll f-EibuT.lLlkeeping',' up spiriT, They ended The season wi'Th1. ?ei 4-4 recorcl.il while we made the noise. B TEAM ROW in P. Meoder, J. Birch, R, Vogel, J. Mason, G. Mouller, P, Lange. ROW 2: Visser, couch M. Long, R. Schneider, J, Hoemon, J. Brown, P, Ziebol, V. Schertel, H. Holschen. FRESHMEN ROW 1: D, Rohde, coach, R. Roschke, D, Kovcc, D, Hu1chinson, J. Mueller, G. Roedemeier, J. Trover, M. Sfellhorn, D. Mueller. ROW 2: E. Fedderson, Mgr., G, Ruh, D. King, T, Kuegele, J. Brockrneier, P. Kremmei, G. Domroese, G. Kruse, D. Schroeder. 57 we got the pep, R. ROW ONE: J. Sfrinni, P. Ziebol, B. Scherfel, J. Crane, T. Fehlber, P. Lange, J. Peeiers, J. Turk, Drier. ROW 2: D. King, J. Welsh, G. Roedemeier, A. Nabe, C. Hillemann, R. Reagan, G. Domahidy, R. Rausch, G. Buerhe, G. Laneman, G. Ellis. ROW 3: David Wiesner, coach, G. Puckefi, N. Bishop, G. Mauller, R. Gnau, M. Long, J. Abaecherli, J. Brown, J. Hardcasfle, J. Laneman, J. Aarle, B. Breiien- bach, W. Roth, Wayne Vogelsmeier, coach. March March March April April April April April April April April May May May May May i957 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 26 ............ 28 .. 29 .. l . 4 .. 5 .. 9 .. i2 .. .. 22 .. .. 25 .. . 30 .. 2 ,. 6 .. .. 9 .. .. 13 .. . 21 . . . DeAndries . Brentwood . . McKinley . . Rirenour . . Burroughs . . DuBourg . . Riverview . . . Roosevelf ST. Louis High . . . Burroughs . . . Principia . . Riverview . . . McKinley ST. Louis High .... Principia . . . Vashon Coaches Wiesner, Visser, and Vogelsrneier handled The problems of the diamond jus? as efficiently as those of The classroom. if steam, coach, team F D B K' B Z k, W, l-lochgrebe, J. VARSITY ROW 'lz M, Baranovic, R. Rische, J, Birch, A. Shatter, . yer, . Ing, . y Gilbert, A. Woltt, W. Kuhlmann. ROW 2: Gerald Visser, coach, F. Kinder, P. Kretschmar, R. Fruend, C, ' ' ' P, S , r. Gruber, P. Wunderlich, S. Domahldy, W. Grave, D. Lelmer, R. Glusenkamp, R. Blech, vvenson mg The baseball teams got oft to a bad start this year vveather-wise. Varsity practice started indoors second week in March. With only one or two prac- tices in Forest Park due to poor weather they played their first game with DeAndreis on March 26. With last year's 6-6 record behind them, the squad moved into a l6-game hoping to win them all, coach Gerald Visser very optimistically stated. Among the 23-man team are three returning let- termen, Frank Dyer, senior, and iuniors, Bill l-loch- grebe and Bob Freund. One sophomore, pitcher .lim Birch, fifteen iuniors and seven seniors constitute the team. Things loolc optimistic next year then with two-thirds ot this year's team returning. With recollection of Big League Ball in Busch Stadium in the '54 season, the Crusader squad went into this year's state regionals vvith the hope ot taking home the cup. Batteries for the year vvere: pitchers-Bob Freund, Bill Hochgrebe, Paul Wunderlich, ,lim Birch, and Charles Gruber, catchers-Bob King, Mike Bara- novic, Bob Blech and Paul Kretzchmar. Varsity Man- ager Phil Swenson returned to give the boys a hand where needed. Under the leadership ot Coach Wayne Vogels- meier and David Weisner, the B team commenced practice in the middle ot March. The two coaches had a 55 man team to work with in facing their ten game schedule. 59 J., Wwerifel' V, 1 . B. TEAM CHEERLEADERS L to R: S. Dragschutz, M. McClanahan C Krahn B, Beins, M. Franklin. we've got the pep! we ve o cheerleaders The spark plugs ot Lutheran High School-the cheerleaders! The Varsity girls with their maroon and gold shakers and the B Team with their mascot have supplied the element which is most necessary at every game-school spirit. These feminine dynamos have also provided the extra spark the teams needed in those close games. Altho the Varsity kept the tradition ot slacks, this year the B Team discarded the slacks in favor ot skirts. 60 QQ fa-, ., , , ,N K Xt ni NN. A . g x X V g x ' K. AM' fi, ... if Ng ya 8 ,.,.,, .inf X 5 , . iv, K f if 'S . ' 4 , . - Q M. W Q TENNIS TEAM ROW 1: M. Bauer, R. Klein, T. Lawson, R. Schneider, J. Hessler, K, Sturessel, J. Bohnert, H. Heinz, P. Ohlhausen. ROW 2: R. Roschke, R. Stubenrouch, J. Fasholt, R. Wolters, J. Stadel, H. Rau, D. Hague, J. Brockmeier, J. Mason, E. Lisle, J. Steinbrugge, B. Windhorst. the steam! and we've got the team! maiorettes The Maiorettes, those high-step- ping young ladies who entertained so well this year, are headed by Anne Hageman and Marcia Stahl, and sponsored by Fred Stacy. These girls have performed at the band concert, basketball games, and led the band in the Clean-up Parade. They have elicited the oh's and ah's of the crowd for their fascinating baton- twirling and flag-whirling. LHS has appreciated the sparkle which they have added to its functions through- out the year. MAJORETTES ROW 'lz J. Brauch, E. Hageman, R. Simon, P. Merten, ROW 2: J. Ochonicky, M. Stahl, D. Von Behren, J. Huelskoetter, A. Hageman. tennis team As spring enters each year, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of tennis. And this seaon, Coach Carl Napier had a hne turn out of twenty boys. With only three lettermen, Ken Struessel, John Bohnert, and Herb Heyne, all seniors, returning this year, a lot of opportunity for new talent presented itself. Such competition as Beaumont, Fairview, John Borroughs, and St. Louis U High appeared on the fourteen-game schedule. As in other years, the Country Day Tournament was the high- light of the season. 1-L... YQ -4 l,f for all of the feminine athletes, I i l 1 1 l JUNIOR-SENIOR GAA ROW l: J, Ruth, B. Schwarzenbach, J, Hauser, L, Kremmel, C. Rurnpt, M Wollgast, J. Boehme, H. Woodruff. ROW 2: C. Kuehler, J, Rosenkoetter, B. Niebling, E. Stahl, N. Kathrinus, J. Wilschertz, A. Brockmanri, M. Schulte, C. Hoehle, J. Hesser, G. Hillmer, K. Klass, J. Merkel, J, Bichoft. ROW 3: C. Petri, C. Malone, N. Scherer, D. Moellering, J. Mittenzwey, D. Voerfman, J. Toeneboehn, J. Witbrodt, P. Das, A. Hageman, B. Barclay, J. Rosenkoetter, J. Kuhlengel, C, MaClanahan, L. Parent, N. Nierdieck, J. Gelner, S. Fischer, Miss Ruth Uetrecht. I can't, l've got GAA is a statement frequently heard around the halls of LHS. The Girls' Athletic Assoication is an organization where girls get to know each other and have fun by participating in various sports. Most ot the games were played on an intramural level, and included volleyball, basketball, and ping-pong. The girls' practice resulted in good sports and sportsmanship, and victories tor all the teams which LHS sent to play in the Principia tournaments. The girls also put on a volleyball exhibition at the Sports Festival. GAA operates on a point system. 500 points being needed to become an active member, and TOOO points to earn a letter. They are earned by attendance, participa- tion, and leadership in activities. GAA officers were headed by Marilyn Wollgast, as president, Marilyn Schulte performed the duties of vice- president, Anne Hageman kept the records and counted the points, while Pat Das handled the Hnances, The group sponsored by Miss Ruth Uetrecht. The GAA picnic last fall and the banquet this spring provided an appropriate beginning and ending for a year ot fun. Il's gang way, as Marcia Stahl goes in for one-handed shot. they have an organization of their own. SOPHOMORE GAA ROW 'l: R. Simon, D. Bohnert, M. Williams, Kaggglp, iiagojllggwn, K. Sander, B. Goetz, K, Fiegel, H. Harnagel, D. Young, K. Dornfelcl, C. Ash, J. Sharp, J. grenizer, P. Merten. ROW 2: C. Krahn, C. .E,,..,.g.. Maeffen, A. Mangels, J. Crabtree, J. Das, C. Fillmore, B. Clasen, C. Tebeau, J. Brauch, L. Holtz, J. Werner, R. Bulfmann, S. Dragschutz, M. McClanahan, C. Klinger, C, Schneidlcer, M. Stedman. ROW 3: V. Wick, C. Bloensferman, J. Arrielung, M. Sfreufert, J. Ott, K. Fritze, N, Spreen, S. Hilgemann, Y. Pfabe, J. Bifsch, S. Riney, N. Kelle, L. Collins, I. Glare, J. King, J. Fangmann, B. Gray, B, Beins, C. Bieser, P. Mauch, G, Hudson, -,asf Miss Ruth Uetrechf. Swish, and Carol Kuehler accounts for two points with Come on, pinnies, iump high for The ball. a right-handed hook. 63 unclerclcassmen grown as useful children of God Train up hld h y he should go: and when he is Id h II deport from if. Pro- verbs 22:6 i hello clay picnic banquet exams all-school play socic NN 55s 5 ,7 Q 1-1- elections term papers fads sociclls Clusspurfief to lead the way . . . it SOPHOMORES: M. Long, vice-president, T. Banjanin, freshman representative. J. Sellmeyer, presidentf M. Stedman, secretary-treasurer. After ambitious campaigns, the class officers of Lutheran High discovered they each had a big job to do. The freshmen learned the ingredients of good leadership. Sophomore oFticers led their class through the magazine campaign to win many prizes for themselves and for their treasury. Learning to work together and thinking ot new and ditterent service projects were the chief jobs of the junior class. Planning parties, boosting class spirit, and representing their class also figured in the work ofthe otticers. Co-operation and hard work were the key words to the success of all the projects. Besides accomplishing much, everyone had a lot of fun. 66 JUNIORS: J. Eickhoft secretary, D. Leimer president, T. Creighton vice-p reside ntg N. Berd- erber, treasurer. 1 1 .R fi A at J 1 3 Y Tl x - ,fu ,f ,gk ju-XXX XX: X Z,-,X X X ' 4 Ve- s ' .QL as ' 1 R V . V . V se A A .ff . in S A Q.. M . Vg, V+ f fi?- .ji .L.V kk A xv, A X K .4 ty. K X. 1 X' . 15.62 X X1 if K L L . J Y Nw V JBJV L I L 51 X S, .X A , X A X, 3 1-gf, , M A 2 . . . -. : 'X '. V ' f-A er-V j 'K X V- f 3 ,. . X, ,,', Xoy - A Q . f Q -A wx Q. ' -, A . L SY . . . XX . lr B .V X f , ' ' U . ..., J X V ...L f X.-' ' .. J - . Qi N Ve 1' f A , .- -f L f-V . 12. -L F ... X.,.X ,i .K L... X X . A . X ,X ,.,, 1, XX E ,X A XKXSQ A my .. .. . X. x , V. . w - 3 1 .ff-V - XL- 1 1 'NJ up-fx f f V . - - S H f-r. V 'f wiki ' A-. L5 gf si tlgmnig A , 251 N l I ' X 2M,.t,5l'i N. Sv. gi V X - ,X. ' X 1 f- :V - X -- .u . V w- -1- . .- 1 f - V ,V 1 . .555 ' .V if . X5 X , ,jj .y jp ' -' M . . - V ,f 'V , I X ,, ' - . . V4 1 ,k 4. ' - ' f:,.f,. v ff V - .XX N 1 V V ' V ' 1 f V , v 3 fi .. F . Q 7 M' 2 'V f 3 .J 4' Wi E , -.- . 1. V- ,f 1 fr A' .ff W V 1 ., V if 'mam XR ., jf ig WX .. I .XX,.f,- ,XXX my XX . ,X H Q Vigxvf ffifisii 15 BH. fl . V V' , l I ' ,J ' V UQ 5' lf: VY 1 N' ,UV-Ve ' ' V 4' X X X XXX, X ,,,. f i , 2 v w X5 X X ,af .My .. .x if . .'-, ' X XX ' - f. V it . J V . M, N 8 V ' X x X , X W 1 .V 4: ,K ' W Q, . VN ,2 , 3 3 ' J 1 V- 2 . 'EH' 5 .fn I M591 J ' -my ' X ew,yX X .,,V A X 5 1VV,e?XX,f lv A , -'W . 3 I 'V H 1 1 ft. A J . , X X fx XX , X . X 1 X, A . ' L X., .Tun ,X':y,J , ' 37. A X 1 IV ,' .-.,. I l V, V ,Xg . 4 XX 'X rf 2, J Q ', in 'Q fa V. J 5 X-1 .,X ,X, , fy ey,-,. X' , .V ,..,.,f , W.: 3 1 ,XX1XVqLXX H X g X ,M,gxyV 3. X X ', XX , .1 f Xf 'V, xXX,' L , ,V - X2 2 Vf. X ', N QW K PFW' 'LJ Q ,. . A XX V rg . ,L X 'gi J Zz V V f - th 6 march begins ROW 1: S. Adams, T. Alexander, S. Amant, G. Andrew, C. Baese, K. Bales, T. Banianin,W.Bannis4 fer, G. Bartold, S. Baumann. ROW 2: W. Bayer, J. Beck, R. Becker, R. Beckerman, C. Belsheim, M. Ben- son, J. Bentrup, V. Binger, J. Boernke, L. Bohnert. ROW 3: R. Borgmann, D. Boyer, J.Brandon, N. Brauch, C. Bauer, D. Braun, J. Breitenbach, R. Brietenbach, T. Brockmann, J. Brockmeier. ROW 4: J. Broderick, C. Buchholz, G. Buethe, C. Burgdort, R. Buschkemper, B. Buszin, K. Butler, S. Callies, K. Chalou- pecky, R. Copeland. ROW 5: S. Croft, K. Culp, L. Doerr, G. Domres, R. Drier, A.Duchek,J.Eberhart, M. Eggerding, C. Ellebracht, G. Ellis. ROW 6: J. Eschenbrenner, L. Evenson, E. Fedderson, C. Fellhauer, J. Fiedler, D. Fischer, D. Folkemer, C. Fritze, R. Fuelle, M. Fuerbringer. ROW 7: D. Gast, M. Gegel,J. Gifford, P. Gihring, J. Gipson, C. Graebner, J. Graf, D. Grau, C. Graul, L. Griser. ROW 8: E. Gwaltney, E, Hagemann, D. Hamann, B. Hammett, J. Hardcastle, R. Harden, N. Hargas, M. Harms, K. Hartke, G. Hasheider. , 'VMQ J , -4-,.gr91, ,V ,,,. ,ww .y V' . '14-.f ' A ,, ,, 5, X, - ,V , A A V' 'm7'fVVV. V11 V ' .V V V ,V V V 1-. , ,V 'V 3. VV V , f 5555 ' .,.., . V ' .. .. , K . V '1 f j ' , , ' 4 'H V 4 J 'A , -V V O V We ,' V ' 'i ' ., 5, I-Lg74v,V ,,f I - lr -A-My ,J Z VZNXLDJXQ f'o.,,,Q9 J! VV I Z. 1 WV' L, WV - ,, V V, V ,,: Q ,, I ,,,, ,V V , ,QV -Vfgy, V! C. 5, . ,,, , , , , X , V, ,,,,V , ,f , GV, X . , , , i 'i ' ' V V 'V A 'V , as . V I, K VV V Vw, 7 f,- ,A Vg, , , W, , V f f f . L , V., VVQVV, H ,V V' 1 ,V 5, ,V V ' '1 V ,,,, ...V f' ' VV ,- V f-ff 5 , 1 f V , ,,, 'VV ,, Vs V, f ' ,' gg, I ,IVI V gy K , nf V rv QVMQJQQ W 1 V iff. t i ff, , V K . ,,...,.,,,.. M b . , V 'V V Wi I , f CV 1 V JV, J ,VW ., ,V Jw, , K ,V 77, ,. 5 1- V V I , 7, X 'J' WV ' V Q , ' V ..f 9, , ff P, 2 X lf ' L ' I ,, I f ,f if 5- f CQ , 'V -, 72' ,Y my f 2, ,V,,V , , V V, J WV , V- ' V ,, '.V,,,',' V3 V . . e -V ,V V X, V , Wm, , ' I If '75 V Jn V' W' V ? 9 'MfV V 'ff ff ,, V 'if ., ' i 'V fi' 3' AVE? 2 ' .Y R7 A i Z V V? '4T'f 'f , 5i'ff44i7?f , ,, r ,, , ,V X , , , V c X ,3 M M , ,, V My ,,V! , Mm, '4 .' ' if . V A I ' WV 'X V ' ,V Q ' yi- 4 V f -, wh, V V' . . W an , 441 ' ,V ,V. , A , .,,. J ,, V4 I V ,V lr MV QV V.. f-V, V , VV. ,.,, V V 'f V 45 , I VV ,4 V .4 , V, , ' V .4 ,V V , V, ,WV , Vw ,nf 4 V ,,V ,Q , V47 ,I W, f V V 'VV' ,, ,,., X V V , ,, V - qi if I V .,,. fy fr ., ,,, VV 'yall 5 mlrzty N ,V, ' VW., VZ my ,f ' . V QV. V V ' f , 1, , V, 'V if Vf , , 1 'wi , Vi, V,1,, , V, ' '51 V W W - . . V V ,, V V' V ff .V V 4' ', 1 V' . X V 0-f 7 XJ! ,, bfVV.,7' w ' r fi -V --A-V ' 4f-W V V V f V .w if ,. 1 ' ,, ,,., V V V,V , , J, V V , . , U , , ' .N 2' ' ,, 'Vf ' V 2 ,, ., A TQ JV' ' Va.-fx'V1' ' ew, fr 4, 4, Q, V, ' - Ll ,. ,QM XJfVT ' 'V ' . ' V 3 V, 4 ,Vy V 1 V , U, V , ,V , ,, .. 1, I 141- 4 0,75 V, ' V ,' ,Y , A A-WV. , ,V in H 2 ' AV ,, Q4 V , ' I V . . 1 1 V V ' V ., 1 .1 ,A .,V.-V.. V' i, 5. ' ' X 'V V 5' V ' ' . , ', , -, ,,V my , ,, YV, ,V W, , V, . gg , , V V V, V ,V ,W ,V , , , V M. V V , V, W1 V'S...M J' V -V --VV . - V , , f ,V Vf ' 45fV 4 ' y ,V F if , ' ,V, V ' ,, v V Z V K' f A V! ' I .V.f-' 3 V' - V 3 V, A, hw QM If :na , !' V54 g , , V V' V' V V752 i i ,- 'V fi 'W ' , 'NF' fic, W . ,- V' V, , V ,, ., V ff , 5, 'Q' in 'LV-V VMI VV V, V .fr , 1412? 'QV V ' ,m.,1V'V'Z R 'B 7 , , K, V' , H N I V ,VVV 4V ay, V M V, V Cav, fv- 7 Z , V1 ,. if My E i ' , , V , VV' H- ,,,V ' 5 'V ., , V 5 i 'Q if ': V'v' I -Z7fi'g'r ' X LV A '6 J ., ' I7 I 4 .V , V , l VV I VV., ..g,V-2 XV .Z X. QW.. X V ,, , V V, ,V 'V Vf 7 V V V VV V' O' V V ' I . X J X I M762 r I R ' W f V ,. 'VP Q ' 7 ' fi! V V . V, 'ff V , , ,, Z 1. ' V V, 1 'V V' V V' ' ,.V,,, , 'V 'ff A AV 'gg VvV ' I . Wf KW! Vf I x, yy, ' Q: V , 3,7 ,V ,V lm-, 5 QQ- , ' 15, W., V,HeVv . 47: Vg , ,, , ,fy ,,, 4 ,VX , f 1,, , fi k fiZ'7' V, V ' 'VNV V VV74?i'XV ' ' ' Vjl:V1VV if f f ' V ,, s V , 1 Y VV ' Vf ' ,'Z'f,y,, WM V V Vixen: . 'V V V2 .fV?'ffV ' ', 1 4 'K i Q, 5410! V42 Vff' ,. V 49,2 ,, ,yum , 79? ,. ' f ff ,Vi VV ' 'X Nh-.JW wr' V. VV'ff2':2iA?u if gb Vi, f z'!QVz:f2w.,V efmm, V . . ROW 1: R. Haupt, L. Hayes, D. Haynes, L. Heggemeier, N. Heidemann, J. Heider, C. Heinrich, C. Heif- ner, B. Hemmen, B. Herrington. ROW 2: J. Hillemann, R. Hoehle, B. Hoffmann, C. Holtmann, D. Hague, R. Hopmann, R. Horstmann, B. Howard, J. Huebschman, J. Huelskoetter. ROW 3: D. Hutchison, W. Isenberg, A. Jenkins, S. Jesionowski, J. John, A. Johnson, B. Joseph, V. Karnstedt, P. Kasten, B. Kathrinus. ROW 4: R. Keller, J. Kersting, P. Kieffer, J. Kieninger, D. King, A. Kirchhott, C. Klein, P. Kloth, S. Knipping, G. Koch. ROW 5: R. Koch, K. Kochendorfer, D. Kovac, K. Kramer, E. Kraushaar, P. Kremmel, B. Kretzschmar, D. Krieger, C. Crote, G. Kruse, ROW 6: T. Kuegele, G. Kuhlman, J. Kulpa, M. Kup- fer, G. Kupferle, J. Kutscher, E. Lambur, J. Laneman, P. Laurence, B. Lear. ROW 7: T. Lee, E. Lindsey, L. Luchsinger, J. Luepke, J. Lyons, S. Mockensen, J. Mangels, K. Monues, R. Marchand, D. Maron. ROW 8: W. Matthew, S. Meckfessel, H. Meier, C. Menke, R. Meyer, C. Miller, J. Miller, M. Mills, C. Moegle, D. Moehlenkamp. 68 Q ' ,,, Y'j'.,, ,f J ,ii -Q fm .f . 0. ' ,Qi 2 f:7..ZQf 3, E, . ,. -J Ky X 2 5 f X .xr ,J f.. ,wif 7 f 1. i ,, ,L M., . K3 . ' p we :X ae . 2: . . it 1 ' ' 1 ft ..s..g. gi' S . .5 ' is , ge ' .,X, 5 ' 1: W t, J S S Q- J r . J , J: K. 7 S Kwm? k I X ik I I ' . K... - 1 ,,.. .5 ve L iw: S P 'f-.'.k A vii, I' ,QW I ',,i ., S 5 f 3 Y .J -- . ,x,. , . f, 3 7 J. g . X' . J f5.qjfiQ1, L,L,h 'Viz .-1 S , g eg-Vg, il jg , 'riff . A X mkhy J ig- ' ' fi . IM Q . SK. -' 'K .3 Q . V - Q , 4 . . ,gg Kai. .17 x . I ... Q :A -Vi V W- F w. F dr f .L .X X ' T K ii A V -S I S ,gy 1 .3E1 qW1 Q 45 y K. fi .J - J '1 5 J ' ' f fr.. 'WJ it . S l r 'J 1 hr L ' , ,V - I ffipli fl ..,.' -5 ., fl' .fl ' J .K 7 A H Q gy , ,, J, ,,,., 5 ' 1 ' S U: 'Ll A . Vyyk Z f -- We ,X ,ff -M fp: ,Q ,,, . 3 gf.: 4, Q I ,TZ I ,,. A nw I V, ., kk, Q.. ...V . . , . V . ,f rf, , . , , . l it in sf.. .,-we : M 4 T' ' 5, 41.34. ff 4 L , , 34 Q54 -M' 1 My Q J f was 1 f ' M, 7, 1 ,. . S V1 V V V K Vkyy 'hx' A V 1 ,- I , 'J -, 4 ' V ,,- 4' I 'J' - f, ,' fi Q . I, Y f .' J '39, ff ' , , Y 1 Q 5 4' ,k,, , , A 5 V' ,H , I 'gf .L ' , 3: 'iw' . 1 + ' . ., 1 -J. rw- I , ' QW , ' . 3 ' f 5 L -,ff E-...FW y - -S ' ' , , , J 4. 1 ,f 1 A 1 , , ff . I. -4 57, ,V-. . G ,,, I . f- 1 ' A , . f 5, .1 f, ' fx lz?F77' ' 5 V577 ' J f hy W P6 A ' :ZZ H' l I . by -. f ,, 2, I , ' f ., f Ld!! V In , ,V .,-' K. ,. Q ,1,E2,, ,if V ,V V ,yff ji , J ,V V gr .2 , ,V,! 1 , ROW 1: L. Mohart, R. Maritz, D. Mueller, J. Mueller, L. Muensterman, R. Nagel, M. Nash, N. Nitz, S Nolde, S. Nolde. ROW 2: G. Noll, H. Null, V. O'Brien, B. Ostermeier, C. Otto, M. Pabst,J.Pazur,J Peeters, R. Piemann, J. Perkins. ROW 3: W. Peterson, B. Petty, J. Pfaff, J. Pfafl, N. Piper, E. Plack, J Potthott, P. Price, J. Pritchett, R. Pummer. ROW 4: G. Roedemeier, B. Roschke, R. Roschke, G. Rosen- koetter, L. Rossnagel, B. Roth, B. Roth, C. Roth, L. Roth, M. Rudi. ROW 5: J. Rueter, G. Ruh, N. Ruppel K. Sadion, S. Sauer, E. Schade, S. SchaHner, S. Scherer, W. Schlichting, E. Schmidt. ROW 6: M. Schmidt, M. Schnaare, C. Schollmeyer, D. Schroeder, M. Schuppan, R. Scott, D. Senter, J. Sewing 1 1 G. Shaffer, C. Sheble. ROW 7: D. Shinkle, L. Sides, L. Siesennop, E. Slater, H. Smith,J.Socha, K. Soud- ers, D. Spradlin, B. Spreen, J. Steimley. ROW 8: S. Stein, K. Steinbach, P. Steinmann, M. Stellhorn, L. Stolle, R. Struefert, J. Strinni, R. Studenrouch, C. Stumpt. D. Suellmann. 69 yn . .e....w ' 1'2fmf , Q wir ' Q f 2 .WC 'Pr tv' F ' X 'Q w 5 0 ' V ' wi f, V7 ff 77 . 39 ' i f . , , , ,V--ff-if V -5-W... f M5 , , V f D., fw-ly., , f , Z. ,mf f ,f V nf-711 f -,A ,. . x 50 ' V. 1 9 V, V f,,,,,. , .ff m .. V , VV, 3 . - -fi f M ir , k i' ,4 ' .fi . fr - f . r ' 1- A . if ,AW Nw- . f V ...AQ V V VW M. f .... . , -- . ,, 9 r 45, ,Q V wwf, f4fw ff, fvf, wm,,z Qwfw rmwf yawn ,Ww. ,, QM 9' 'V J 0 U1 V wi' f ' ' ' 7 ' Z ff , ' f. W. 4 J 'Y pf. 1? ' . ' ' ff ff a.,f f ' 2'.Wf, 453' VVVV , ,I VVg, VVV ...WM f M W1 . V. I ,VV 3 K ,. . ,J Q! 9. 4, X 6 Z, ' ,, V, VV! V V' X QV ,V . W, V w ' 'f . , - ' wif ' if 'ff ft 2,3 f J V557 .-1 ' , ' ff . J f , ...M 'L J v . Q ,, ml' , fe f I V f lwj' ,, , 5' .V A j V. . V- rg, ff-vf, KA? V? f, Vi' wk V,ff' ' I f - , 'J W 5 J f'L if i 1 '64 'rf Z V 'Q' if .1 , ,-37, 2- Q j 4 z ., , ' ' , 3. f 5 , . if , , 1 I , f M ff H4 I f f f ' , ., , ,,, 5 f 'N-,J 5 TL J ' if. ,if fri J J .,,iX ROW 1: S. Swailes, J. Swarm, R. Swetnam, W. Taylor, J. Teason, R. Tie- , VF. V ,J ,V mann, B. Timm, M. Fischkau, K. Toensing, J. Trover. ROW 2: J. Turk B. ummm., ic. v ,'f,,,mVl ,yf ff V an Cleve J Van Norman A V wr ref , . , . an Stratten, D. Von Behren, R. Von Behren, P. Waller, E. Walters, B. Warmann. ROW 3: R. Warner, In D. Weber, J. Wehmeyer, M. Weisbrod, B. White, J. Wilson, R. Winn, S. wan, T. wood, J. Wolft. Row 4. J, Wunr-ln 67 , , rlirh F 7wirlr R 7vlr along the way . . . ROW I: J. Abaecherlie, L. , . , . s , P. Barton, M. Bauer, R. Beck, N. Beck- mann, B. Beins. ROW 2: J. Bernhard, D. Berterman, C. Bethel, M. Bethel, C. Bieser, J.Birch,J. Bishop, N. Bishop, J. Bitsch, C. Boehme. ROW 3: R. Boehme, B. Bohlken, H. Bohlmann, R. Bohlmann, D. Bohnerf, R. Brandt, J. Brauch, J. Brenizer, J. Brown, R. Bultmann. ROW 4: R. Burroughs, D. Carrol, S. Clark, Clasen, L. Collins, B. Coughlin, J. Crabtree. J. Crane. R. Crecelius, K. Culp. Acree, J. Amelung C Arras C Ah f 2 - A ,.. , A , ,, J fgggf. ga ' ' J f W , . fri? fgf' g ' g , H f if ' ' ff ' , 1' ' f 1, , .,,f . ' J i 4+ if W, 3, , , X , f ' J., ,nf g .,., A f' f, f 1 , V,.,-V VZ V . ff AW' 77 .5-f . V vi f f . , .. f ,iff-M 7 32 of ,,, ' 5377 f 'ZW 39 f, if f' .Q .Vf I , 5 'f f' l., , V -. ki K ' 1. f f 4' K ' ' r . f .' ,f f.. ' .-' My 5. x+,,,,,f ,, J, f fl, , K fx' ,VVVVV , V V crew ' 4 ,,. r g... ,y 'f ' V V ,E . . VVV VV V, , V ima ,Mmm ,wr .MW .wm1fmw. ,Wm WMM ,Hn fan ,, fy 4. f . z f. ff-.1 W4 gi '41 , . ' f fn 73 f X ' 49 X K X f W ' 1: 'J ' f ' if f f . ' f, '-ff' V 7' 'WTC ' ff . 777' ' f ff . 'f 7 ' - 1 f ff wfwfff f fffwf V'9f97.'a V14 ,f . f Z ' f f w 4, V, f .. . ff 4, ,,, V, - f M ,r f W V,f V. , -2 ky . 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J g iw. 3 V . , xx? - f Mm- ' -L+' J A,,. ,W Q mil' ' J -mf I , , X,Xy,A , . . . if , fy XNIV V J, 4,7 ,Nfl V JV4- f if , k - ' W I' 'X'L f f I ' W A Q ff: fi- A W: V J J- . , V V R fm. . J K J - : 1 'fiE.f??' if , C, 3 l , ? 3. J '-1 1 - C42 if ' J 4 V V QV' , 1 . H A t Q 7 5! x kkyk, 7 V Q :N iggzxxy ,. . V V ,,,,k , . I A f E ,I - ,I Wg ,ik J, , , K ' 'V if . ., f J , - , ,A nf' H ' J J V' 9 J R J ' 333. ' Nt 1 J 5 Z :-,. Ex -- , K , V . b Y .,, . ,., , . Avlrvx , Q , 2' iff: .0 if H '51 ' R M , J ff-0 ' f fi, f , 5 2 'f 4 1 ,, ' 5, ,m,, , 15, J -L N if J I 5 of ,V Q1 , A . f 5 'fV., Q fkkry R' gf ,ya f :mff fnfkf ? f 5 Q, Q if 7' ' X- g 1 K wwf' 27977, .' - ' ,L f il A J. I , Ml Ml lllk f . . ROW I: D. Dalzell, J. Das, D. Doenges, G. Domahidy, K. Dornfeld, P. Douglas, S. Dragschutz,J. Dovall, W. Earickson, R. Engelhardt. ROW 2: J. Erhart, H. Eschenbrenner, J. Fangmann, T. Fehlber, K. Fiegel, C. Fillmore, M. Fogg, M. Franklin, S. Frentzel, M. Freudenburg. ROW 3: K. Frifze, P. Gaines, H. R. W. Gafewood, W. Gerhardf, H. Glass, I. Glore, R. Gnau, S. Godat, B. GoeTz, G. Greaser. ROW 4. B. Gray, G. Griesman, M. Groppe, G. Gross, E. Guehne, J. Gusoskey, A. Hageman, D. Hamann, J. Harle, Harnagel. ROW 5: R. Hartman, P. Haupi, J. Hawkins, G. Heermann, T. Heidbrink, S. Hennemann, Herman, R. Hick, S. Hilgeman, J. Hill. ROW 6: C. Hllmann, D. Hoehn, J. Hoemann, B. Hoffmann, H Holschen, S. Holi, L. Holtz G. Hudson . Hulschulze, H. Jacobs. ROW 7: D.Jeude,D.Julg,N. Kelle, K. Kempen, M. Kieningerh . ncaid, J. King, R. Kirchoefer, P. Kifrel, D. Klein. ROW 8:J.Klein, R. Klein, C. Klinger, D. Kloepper, C. Krahn, N. Kreyling, M, Lahrmann, K. Lampe, C. Laneman, G. Lonemane. V , illxnliwi - J all ,V.v6,,, .2 V f z7fWf an . W 5. I , X,,'k N X. V, , V ...V Q? ' I V XV fr' . Ti- ,j 5 ,,,,,. ' '7' 'rw V I' fr U f 1 V, ff . Wm, -,V ,V 1 . 9,l,.fVJ Q,-V ff! 9 FQ avfif, 'few igi' PK ,,. . 4, 1 V! V VY' ., '1 V. ' if Q7 1 ' 'W ' ' V, ,.VVVV' J V -. 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' ff V,.V'7' Vwffy VC my rr J n I .V ,f ,X V V! ,,,LV ,X V SCJ , V in S4 if ,, 5'-5 -' 'Ui .sf 'W . 5' DV! 1 vw, I kr Q :A Z ., ,, , H if,f,VV,, V f I I V VV f V' -V J S J V1 ., if ff :V V , V V ,V V, V .V V VV on V ,V V VV ff' VV -V. ,LJ 4-4 ff'-T77 ,V V V V, 7 ,A VfV V 4 , ,VZ V yay, ,Kg fd ' .',' 'W f'f' 'V 'J Ve V.V,.: f V W VO ' - , r' ,,,,, ,,,, f ' ,V fi ,. V 'A We Wff' . -f ZVWV 'Vw M' ' V, VVV7, I IVV, , H , V .,.. mv: V, I 7 V V 4955! V17 f . ' V ' 'VV 'f Vf' , , Vfw'y9Ql 'f ,V ,f ' f ll, Q., V7 V fl V I V 7 V' , , V,. . . , , VV , V VV V J V. VVV E V y W ' V ' ' , I V f 'V A 1 'V mf V , VV'W' Z: J ,,V.,. Q rv ,M as L! fad ,ry X Xyyy T., X If 4'-ff M L V ,WL XM ,. I V V' . .a f ,f , V I' .' J' CV ,V , Q ,K jf ff 'Q V ef'j,V.fV V535 f ff' fi V V , , , ,V , 5 4 ,' V,V,V VV If V f . ' QQf-VV1iVf1QiIV,V'Vj? V ' V 'N VV! ff , ' ' ., V, ' V V. . f vu k f . 1 , - .f ' 0 V ' 'V ,Vg ,Qi fVV- V V V, Jw' , ,VI 3 QV V A VQZT? g.,VaV ,ami W V .,,,,.,V.. kk, 72,1 W, I 769' VJ I I W K H ,VVVV . ,VW V V, , lm . ,V A f 7,9 :wwf V V, ., fg K, f , Z . V., V ,,,, fr- . IQ V ,mf V 4, f' .V . '- V--, f . f V V V V f ...W ,, ,V. . ,, p ..,V.fg6g,, , ,,.V , . V ,V , ,M ,,, , V y.: , V,,V V f ,- f ' - M, 1. V ,ef ,,,V V V QVV, , Z QV, V W, , , VW fr Q. f .,,, , ww if Z Iv 321:11 VV, ' 'Q ' '. V,,. , ' VN zz V V :,.iV . VV, ' f - ' as V ' VV 'f 11. aww , f f fy. ,W ' .V V ,. -V.. ' V , Z J ',VV ' V:-h,Vf'f:Vfi2TVVV'i 'V 'i ii- 7554 fi - A ' V . - . -:V.Z?i- 4 W Hr, i I , ., VV V 7 H A - . ,V ,,,V 1, 2 N V WV V ,,V, :ww rw' . Q VV J VV' I V ,V V f , J ef- ,VM 'WV ,VV ffm ' V 57.1 w Mr V42 ' V V , ' V 'al ' ' 4 ' ,' 1 , ' Z'LTf7V V V 5 ,W VV, ,V .V I ,, I V, v VV X Vf, V ,MW I ,I 'af V ey . V, Of fV , r 'V ,Vg Q ff. X -43,7 ' VV ,fi - ' ,V f V, V if V ,,,,ffVV'f V V '. J A ' ROW I: P. Lange, S. Laws, G. Leimberg, D. Leimer, D. Mack, C. Maetfen. ROW 2: D. Mahan, A. Male Mauller, M. McClanahan, J. McConnell, E. McMurry. J. Moran, L. Mueller, M. Mueller, C, Moensterman, A. D. Oebermann, D. Oneal, J. Ott, B. Pate, Y. Pfabe, ROW 5: V. Pumm, R. Rausch, R. Reagan, J. Rebb, K. L. Rowold, T. Rumpf. ROW 6: K. Sander, S. Sandt, F. D. Schierenbeck, G. Schmidf, P. Schmidt, R. Schneider. meyer, P. Shaffer, J. Sharp, R. Sheppard, L. Shipley, R. R. Springmeyer, J. Stadelman, M, Stahl, M. Stedman, beau, H. Thiele. 72 M. Long, M. Luebkemann, K. Luecker, J. Lukens, r, A. Mangels, M. Martin, J.Mason,P.Mauch,G ROW 3: P. Meader, P. Merfen, C. Miftenzwey Nabe, B. Noll, G. Nolle. ROW 4: J. Ochonicky F. Piepkorn, P. Plofz, J. Ponewash, G. Puckett Reininga, 5. Riney, H. Robertson,L.RosenkoeHer, Schaefer, W. Scheer, C. Scheidker, V. Scherfel, ROW 7: J. Schroeder, F. Schumacher, J. Sell- Simon, D. Spaeth, B. Spencer. ROW 8: N. Spreen, J. Sfeinbruegge, M. Streufert, B. Taylor, V. Te- 1 1 L6-5, . 'h iXQ .5 A ll XTR J' 55 X Q 'X ,K . ssis - R - . IQ , fs- J , , Q.- . si... Q X S X QW I . ' R. f' .- X .s-A f .K . K- N . . VKA ., K .- f L A M41 .. l ,X-wx K X- K K .jr .35-' ' - .X 'X X :.Q r 5' 3 1 '51 if ' - vw ' , ,. f.LQk-ff, ,T X . X K K .KK5. . K K ...K :K KKK K. , ,vw .K K , 1, .-,K KKSKKKK L WK , X X . , 1 ' . ' . Q, ' f . 4 A gL R ' so is ' ' .. - 32. - F5-'i' - ,f xx- . 5. . - ,, ,. - -. '.-1-Qvsfsio :Slit -Q X L 1 . , T a - ' ff? 4' R A ' R' f lRsw.:Qs.1ff. . .-Fkxx-:...::.,s.o -ww... . . V A K . . -- K, Kf ' K 3 -X - -A fix -2 i T ,-5 fl ' 'wk , , , 1-'M , 7 . as- - K KK K. .F ,K 'K -,. .W-.1 K, QK-s .- . ,. L- K: , 9 AEK, V., BQ A fi-Q S --1' 'ff V 7 T. 'J ff' . ' 'fi-5 'mr' in if S s ' - K sr Q ' ' .' . .X Q- -, -f -5, 1, - - -, . ' - , :sz I . ., S5 IX 'T A lf Ni l. s-M! . 'V-'F 7 JM. A-1 A 'fu X . K . . KK .K ,KKK K ,. KK .,.. K KKKKKKW K. L K . -X 1 K. . .-.L X ., Q -V . ,, ' so g .- K L, ' ' 5,K ,-.K ' r K K - - . R 1 -'-. . ' --V ' .J -' -.N . . - X' fer- . -sf? TRL.. fi - - . .L A s TQ. -l , , - -959' ..Zfl'5' ' 7 , ik.. .QNKWK . K Kg.:-. .. K . KKK .,K, ,,,- K K K ,KK KZBKK K L- . .. -- .L W ? , as Q ' J or A -lll R A S-is-'Q Q Q -S .Qs X XX X X Q X K -fs J Q T 1 li FX . . .. + ?fSg-. -, .- .-fg...-. . . - -- - - ,. Q . , . . - 1 ,, , 'C x-XX, ' - 1' K .-1 K - K - -K-4 I 4052- iq . , A ' , L. me Y T5 . . fx. - ' ,IS TK f 1 21,435 K ROW 'I: B. Thomas, V. Thompson, T. Tolliver, S. Tomazi, V. Twillman, C. Vanderpool, J. Versemann, R. Vogel K. Voss, J. Vowels. ROW 2: C. Wallon, H. Warner, U. Weber, D. Wegener,J.Welsh,J.Wer- ner, M. Wesche, V. Wick, R. Wiese, M. Williams. ROW 3: W. Windhorst, D. Wischmeyer, S.Wrice, D. Young, J. Zeuschel, P. Ziebol, L. Zimmerly. and almo 1 there. ROW 1: J. Ah D. Boehne. ROW 2: W. Campbell, E. Carr, L. Chastonay, T. Creighton. ROW 3: D. Curry, L. Damm, P. Das, S. Diener, D. Dierker, D. Dittmar, R. Doerr, S. Domahidy, S. Dorsch, N. Doyle. ROW 4: A. Eggerding, J.EickhoFf, ner, R. Anton, K. Ash, D. Bales, M. Baranovic, B. Barclay, K. Becker, S. Bell,J. Bloom, A. Brandhorsi, A. Brockmann, C. Brockmeier, B. Buchmueller, D. Buck, G. Campbell, J. Eiffert, L. Eftling, J. Evans, C. Eyres, B. Famer, J. Fasholl, D. Fick, S. Fischer. ROW 5: E. Fritz, K. Fruend, O. Gansow, C. Gasperson, J. Gelner, T. Gihring, J. Gilbert, M. Goerges, J. Goff, B. Grave. ,, .1 57 ,, rf ' . , , flll ' A J' ' - J. 'f ' V A ' ,- , 34 4 A , 275 J -1 J ew L 'J ., A ' - . - 2. Q ' ,, ,'.' ,, . 1 , V f - y J 7, 1 .., - 5 121 fO,,,,1 . KKK,,,,K,KK , . X , W if ...KK ,K KK .h..KKK K if 7 , J- . . jf , , ' Q. J 3 3 al' ff ' X' H .fl ' ' ' ' v V- . ,KK ,KK fp Ki K,,, K K WK ,,,.,. , K 3 A K , , ,K ,IQ 7 K, K .ff 5 m 4, KK,-4 Q ., K .5 ,VK-ffglg .KKK K., K5 , K , V , K ,Z K , 11+ of K L L ,,. ,, 2,75 .13 f - , K, , gf, I f'l is iff,-'ZW' ,-,, L C, 5 - 'Lf , ' ,ww-,-p r P f f ' , '-',- ' - f A '- . , , fl ,'-, . . Cd W JM' ' ff . - ---, Q 32 ff ? f - f af .. 'f ff - gf 5 . 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X ,nw A f - 2?fz5Zzei, .z : . f 72'i'PW ,. , . . rlf T W J f . ,K,K,,KK3 -. .. 1:53 -.3 K. if 'i 'fil A , --,, i li. - 1 W fs . ,v' D 1 iwxr 9 f W7 K., A , . V., -.ii ,T , K WY ,Ky-4 i KKK V VV V V if ,f V ,-V ,. V ,, V . ,V ,,Q,5V,, ,V V , - v w , V,:V 5 V, .H V V VV V, ,g, ' ,V ,'f. Q f If VfV' V .VZVIV V54 V V 3 VV Q V, ., , V V V V C, V V gf V- 'V V ' V, V V 1 4' I f f,', ,V,aV -V V f 4 VgcVf VIV V 1, V.V .ff W7 X M 'V' 1 , ., V Vv 4-V. A-V. WV V , QV , , -V V V , wif Vw ' V ,V V V35 -, f . ' ' ,E I J' T, V VV VV V 'W A X . . ,VVW VVV ,. V , A rV : 'V2r, V ff 1 V. V, , , V -, V VV -,.' VV . V VV V ,,f,V VV ,.,, T V K? ,eV VVjV,-Q34 V V, ' ' 'V 2 X , 7 , ' V VV 7 ,V V V Vx V , VV f,-' . V V , V V V f,VV,V,Vef, 1 VVV,f, ff-f W .A , Vx ,V,f,V V , V V J!! , , V V.VVVgV,VV V, V , , ,V V,,,: V V! VV ,, V VV, VV V V ,V .V V V V V I V VVpV,V V ,f TV V, VV! 'V V ,. ., V ,V V '-wf I ,V ,V VV 4 V V V, V. - Vi QV 5 an ,,... . V vw V .V V V , ,Z , V V1 ,V K, ,V V V , f Q. V,Vy V, V: V, WM-pf 'V K: 454,75 5, ,MW , V ,YV I . ,Z - 1, ' ' , ,z ' VVV' f'V' . ,' hr 3 ',' V ' V V . ' 3 IV 'fi ,V VV,f V M V , . , ,M V V V , , AV ,V. Y ' J V . . V V VV , V , , ,V,, V V, V ,V V V ,Vyjfm V, 3 V , V, VV V' V, , V ,V V V 45 7 ' ' '79 1 lVVIiLVV?Z V4.VV:fV ,, W M KV: V V A , , L 6 , V VV V - . V' ' ' . V V V' YV, 2 ' , 4' . MV- , 'V V VV' ,. 'V .f97Vif' 'ff , 5',, :VV, 'ff H , 'Vw W , ff? V 'V JMX 1, V, if xV'.V.V:fTV! eff' - f 5 V V E217 f Y' , 11 V5 J V7f77ffVV ' ' P ff' V2 fVVV V.VV V V ,W V V V V, V' VZ ,Zhi V 9 V, ,x VW, VXL7 VV 2 V, , yy VV,49w4g , X f .1 i ,V . V: ,. A V V, V, , V ., V, VV QVZVV V V, 5 W ,,V,,V,VZ VL V , V5 , 2 .1 VV :.VvV V , VVQ V, VCV f V4 V VVVV ff Q, V g f V V ,,,V,V Q, V ., VQQVV gyf Vw-fV ,w 1 MV 3 V3 4, ,' 5 'Munn V, , A , ,, V 7, ' ' 4 V V' VZ, if VV Vw -V 'sf V, V .. .-f.Q,1V! Zffff ?V'2'f 'f, Vi, WV V V - , ,V ,V V, V, V f, VV , V ,V . VV V VVV M QVVVV V, 4 MV VQVV VV V y , ,V,,,V, ,V ,, ,V-VV 2. V f,f,V B , , V , ' .' 1' iv' J iV, ' , V ' 'L .V V 'Q ' . E V' f VVV V ' V MV V V ,V We 'V ,,V VV VVVV VV 1, V, VW ' 4+ V ',V VSV' Q , .V,. , V- 4 VV.' VVV' 'VV ff' 'VM' 14-22' ,' X, VV W-, ,g V i f 7V VV VVNVVV V V V, V , V ,V V .- ' , VV , , Wfff' ' ,V ,V Vf- V, V , Vi ,V,V , -. ,, , , ' 1 V' f V V +V- VV'V ', V VV, , V, V ,V V V V V-V V ff V,V 9. ' VV f7VV l ff V V vw.. V ,VVV V ,V , VV ., V V ' ' V ' V Q , V V 0 V VVVV VV f V fl .V .. . VV-, , ,,,V. Q ' .V V, V' - . V VL, . Q' ffm fl , VI Vial? 'mil VJ' V V' 'k, ' V , .V Vi , ,' VI is 4 VT Y, Vi VVVV gf 9 T7 7 4 ?' VVVV 'VVV . , If Vf .V V411 . 3 'mn' ,V V V ' J M 'f,,f ' ' A 'V V V' ' 2 , ' , ' ' ,V Q, ' ' V Q ' V,7 Vf V,'V I I '-sg ,VV ...IJ-.M' if V I, . V. 4, V V V V VV . VV VV V , V . V, VV V VV ,FV WV W7 VV .V , V f . V ff , v-. -J i W ' ,,,, V M7 ' V V 'VV' VV V V U 2 , VF V V V V, 'V 4137 V VV VM V 'VVV ,Q 7 ' V 'V yew ,, 041 Vf V . V. VV ,V , V, , , , 4, V . V, 'W , f ,, , QQ, V I V ,, VV V V V' f ,V,, V H , II' V V V72, V V, V VV V V ,' V MV VVVV V' LVV ,VV V 1 V ' V V Z , . , VV V , ,. M, ROW 1: T.Grossheim, R. Gronemeyer, C. Gruber, R. Haendschke, A. Hageman, H. Heinz, B. Heiiman, J. Held, M. Heller, J. Hesser. ROW 2: G. Hillmer, W. Hochgrebe, C. Hoehle, P. Hoffmann,W.Huel- skoeffer, P, Kaeppel, N. Kafhrinus, R. King, J. Kinworthy, K. Klaas. ROW 3: M. Kloess, J. Koenn, P. Kretzschmar, E. Kriege, G. Krieger, B. Kurtzborn, C, Kuehler, V. Kuehnert, J. Kuhlengel, W. Kuhlmann, ROW 4: A. Lawson, A. Lee, D. Leimer, L. Leimer, P. Leisfritz, D. Leonard, E. Lisle, S. Loberg, R. Longer- beom, D. Mahach. ROW 5: C. Malone, H. Marfing, J. Massa, M. Maurer, B. Maycock, C. McCIanahan, R. McLaughlin, D. Meier, G. Meier, J. Merkel. ROW 6: R. Meyer, D. Meyer, J. Mick, M. Miftendorf, J. Mittenzway, R, Moehlenkamp, D. Moellering, A. Mueller, C. Mussler, D. Newson, ROW 7: B. Niebling, E. Niemeyer, N. Nierdieck, M. Nirz, R. Nolde, B. Novack, P. O'Brien, P. Ohlhausen, L. Parent, J. Paul. ROW 8: C, Petri, D. Pfafl, J. Phillips, D. Porterfield, G. Potthofi, Harold Rau, L. Reeder, K, Reefz, R. Rehwaldt, J. Richfer. ' VV,Jww V, ' ,li ,' .QW V V Z X ff 1 gwfnf V, il, .1 V V V il V f ffl J' ff QQ' ' .VM VV,:,f ,V ig V WVVLC, VF: V. , , V, ,VV V , , , V V, ,VVV,, Z! ff f Z 'ff ,V . ,,V,V ',g,?, f. M- 4 71, V , ,V ,VVQV X fVV,,1,VVV V '!f7Kf'W?f ,,,VV, V ,V V V V 7, , Vf if Q' V V, V, y gf , VV1' , ,' ,f V., , Q, X ,QF I-'lik W ,. I Q. . 5 Fx J .X K Qs. . K K K . wuyrr VI 1 Q Y A Sn-3 -'S' , , R . Q if 'g :'k 4' sin Qxx ii mi L .gif irq 'X --1 . .7 N ,,, . 4. . - s . v . rs N 0 . 2 :. . s-.. . sf . ., S kX.-. EX, .. J , W .,k.-,X Null J - 'live ' W . fl r . .3- 'ezr 1' f 2 fsilf' . ,.,' . ,. , si Q. N, ,1..1..,,.,:f - 5, :W , ff! J '?f 11,5 ri , 5 ff if 1 A il? G me J V. ,V .1 ,X .vig ,y, it if' ea' fi --9 in W . 5 W. pr 3 'S 'J t , ' 'fs M , .X 5 K A K 'wg I pm., N, J! i. H I y' K X hbh. . -if x X N-If E mA ji , ,SJ x A! ,,, jf R f rt' R r -E is 'ak Sq Xkv,k . :tk -K. E F, X IT' K VL Q.. Ms., -. -. s -. . ' ' 1. ..i - 1 I VL E' 'lr ' Y ci L. . 'I T ' - A . Q 4. X. Q ,,X. .gn a A K ., 4 5.1 5, f . g - x A V , . xx nk A i , S' K JW'-A lr. Q 1 . l , , . .f . . 1 , .. 1 . . J .,i...l., 4 ., . -V .,VkkV, 7 f,,. ,E ,ykuy 7 fu W ,IV V , X J J J y k.....f l l J 1 if X i S ' Q S 1 ,,, ' ROW 'l: J. Rodden, S. Roehrs, J. Rosenkoetter, J. Rosenkoetter, J. Ruedlinger, J. Salsman, L. Sanders, g J. Sauer, N. Scherer, S. Schlueter. ROW 2: B. Schmidt, D. Schmidt, D. Schroeder, D. Schubert, M. Schuh -N? mann, M. Schulte, J. Schwarzenback, K. Senter, J. Sielofl, J. Snyder. ROW 3: R. Staats, E. Stahl, B 'J Standley, D. Stemmermann, M. Strate, D. Struefert, R. Stubenrouch, W. Stumpf, C. Thielker, J. Toeneboehn ii.: I2 ROW 4: J. Urbahns, N. Verderber, B. Voegele, D. Voertmcm, K. Vorderstrasse, P. Waech, R. Walther brodt, R. Wittmer, A. Wolf, R. Wolters, P. Wunderlich, Y.oung. ROW 6: R. Zyk. 1 D. Weaver, V. Weiss, M. Wilkerson. ROW 5: C. Wilkinson, S. Williams, J. Wilschetz, M. Wismar, J. Wit- l' Y?-2221 'L A . , . l I..- . F A SO ,Z i Off' f' N ,x 6 5 .14-94' fx' 5 -. . 4 . . ' ea w f 4 l- ,r , 05 1 4 Q I . f 1 , 4 5-A J' '24 O Y. 1 1 s fl V 1 I me-.n nl f ii- 62:20. 1 I -A V -glbff- Q.-g vis. - , Nl t L- A 75 ,gr 02... . ,f .,,. f- 'W 84, wsu V' , an ' s ffffi :Jim seniors learned to meet the challenge of life hold that f h h h h h T k they crown. R I 3 l l '-un'T-I-.5 Imp scholarships baccalaureate diplomas class clay WV CLASS OFFICERS, from L. to R.: Marilyn Hottman vice president Lois Kremmel secretary,Ken Struessel, president. we have arrived' Leading and sparking the three senior committees, and the class as a whole, the senior ofticers were busy the year around, Under their direction, the Project Committee helped raise finances for the senior memorial gift by selling Buzz Books, Sports Festival patron cards and Crusader buttons. Meanwhile, members of the Publicity Committee kept the senior bulletin board posted with news of ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE, ROW I: C. Rumpf J Hutchison ROW 2 F Hoffmann A Schaeffer J Bohnert, J. Ruth, J. Redeker. PROJECT COMMITTEE ROW I J Brauer J Wilkinson J Koppe ROW 2: M. Anderson, P. Brenner, P. Briesacher, V. Doering B Comer PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ROW 'I J Steinbach, G. Hoech, L. Ostermeier, B. Heseman, G. Adams B Hurst C Benson Il -. G. Adams R. Allwardt P. Altvater M. Anderson GEORGIA MADELINE ADAMS George Deamonds are a girl's best friend... Aw, shucks ...loves to laugh. Publicity Committee 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2,3, Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Fashion Show I,4, Honor Rc-ll I. RICHARD EDMUND VICTOR ALLWARDT Rick Gentleman from lndiana...tall and friendly...dashing dram- atist...Valpo bound. B Chorus 4, Honor Roll 4, Transferred from Tell City, Indiana 4. PAUL ALTVATER Sleepy time guy. . . Where's Carol? . . .just plain Paul. Student Council 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Football l,2,4, Basketball I,2, Intramural Sports, 3, Bowling Club 2, KLHS 4. MARY MILDRED ANDERSON Millie Explosive personality lin Chemistryl . . . l don't get it, Mrs. Caem- merer . ..Soprano solos. Proiect Committee 4, Courier 4, Choir 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 3,4, Songsterettes 2, Fashion Show 2, FHA 2, Curtain Timers 2,3, Thespians 2,3,4, Scholarship Team 4, Honor Roll 2,3, Transferred from Hyattsville, Maryland 2. we, the Seniors of 1957 GERALDINE LANITA BACHMAN Gerie Natural curly locks...enviable wardrobe... When I get my car . . . . Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Songsterettes 2, Band l,2,3, Lettered 2,3, GAA I,2, Mission Club 2,3,4, Art Club 2,3, Swimming Club I. DAVID ARTHUR BARTZ Dave Willing chauffeur...mechanicolly inclined.. .bellowing bass. B Cho- rus 2, Choir 3,4, Intramural sports 3. JEAN ARTHURIA BECK Jean Smooth smile. . .M.D. to be. . .friendly sparkle. Band 2, Transferred from Sumner High School 2. BARBARA ANN BECKEMEIER Becky Bond belle...quiet and unassuming...basketball net stretcher. Publicity Committee 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Band I,2, 3,4, Lettered l,2,3,4, Songsterettes 2, GAA I,2,3. G. Bachmann D. Bartz J. Beck B. Beckemeier M. Benad C. Bennett C. Benson D. Bethel MARGOT RUTH BENAD Margot That quiet charm. . .dainty and dependable. . .books, books, books. Band I,2, GAA l, Library Assistant 2,3,4. CHARLES WILLIAM BENNETT Charlie Mouth ...that '49 Plymouth IS a car...Big Senior...Red Riding Hood. Baseball I,2, Football 2,3, Lettered 2,3, Honor Roll l. CARLENE BENSON Car Must we conform? .. .Artiste par excellence. .. Dld you see that MG? Publicity Committee 4, Crusader, Art Editor 4, Courier 4, Student Council 4, All School Play 2,3, Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3, Songsterettes 2, Fashion Show 2, Curtain Timers l,2,3, Thes- pians 2,3,4, Art Club l,2,3,4, Swimming Club I, Scholarship Team 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. DOROTHY JANE BETHEL Dot Mary's big Sis...the beat's in her feet...infectious giggle. Fash- ion Show I,3, B Chours 3,4, GAA I, Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee 3, All School Play Committee 3, KLHA 4. A ' - ' fi, I 1' , . f. 'li I ROVER LEE BILLEN Yeah . . . undiscovered ge R. Billen S. Bishop R. Blech wwf J. Boehme VW 7 J. Bohnert J. Brauer J. Braun P. Brenner J-q ' enioyed making friends with our Roher nius. . .sharpshooter. Student Council l,2, Basketball l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Letterman's Club 3,4. SAMUEL EDWARD BISHOP Jack of all arts...constan 4, Courier 4, Basketball ROBERT EUGENE BLECH Hold that line... Wl'1en lucky. Student Councill,2, Lettered, Basketball l,2,3, L JEANNE ADRIA BOEHME Classie lassie. . . backyard Girls' Glee Club 4, GAA burg, Missouri 3. JOHN EDWARD BOHNERT the saints go marchin' Sam t cracks...everybody's friend. Crusader Manager 3,4, Lettered, Art Club 2. Bob in . . . happy-go- Baseball l,2, Lettered, Football l,2,3,4, ettered l,2, Jeanne beach...extended vacations. Band 3, 3,4, Maiors 4, Transferred from Alten- John Kansas l?J accent...tremendous tenor... Man, our Walther ,V 1 ww' P. Briesacher L. Chocholousek C. Clever B. Coiner League... Entertainment Committee 4, Crusader 4, Courier 4, Student Council 2,3, Class Representative 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Swimming Club 2, Letterman's Club 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4. JANET LORRAINE BRAUER Jan Rings the register at Famous...mad about the boy...skyward bound. Proiect Committee 4, All-school Play Committee 3, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 3, GAA l,2,3,4, Maiors 2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,4. JOEL WAYNE BRAUN Joe Okay, coach . . .dark eyes. . .one of the Johnson Brothers. B Cho- rus 2, Choir 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 3,4, Golf Club l. PAUL RICHARD BRENNER PB Mischievous. . imagination. . .Sir Andrew. . . Make Mine Music. Project Committee 4, Crusader 4, Courier 4, Student Council 3, Band l,2, Lettered 2, Choir 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 3,4, Prom Reporter 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. PHILIP RICHARD BRIESACHER Phil Hey, JudiI ...capable guy...green eyes and wavy hair. Pro- iect Committee 4, Student Council 2,3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Bowling Club 2, Swimming Club 2. LARRY DEAN CHOCHOLOUSEK Co-CO Man with the gavel. . . l don'r agree . . .oft to the mOOr1. CIGSS President l, Courier 4, Student Council l,3,4, President 4, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 3,4, Swimming Club 2: Scholarship Team 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. CLIFFORD CLEVER Cliff Sly grin. . .the quiet man. . .friendly disposition.. .slick hair-do. Proiector Club 2,3. semi READ COINER Betty Shuftiin' off to Buftalo...fast talker... Five foot two, eyes of blue. Proiect Committee 4, Crusader 4, Jiunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Girls' Glee Club 3,4, Scholarship Team 4, Honor Roll 3,4, Transferred from Buffalo, New York 3- 3 '-Q 'ldllsbsi Iassmcites and teachers EUGENE ALBERT DEGENHARDT Eugen Likes mechanics, radio, and T V.. .quiet?. .. Gosh, this stuff is so easy. Projector Club l,2,3,4, Railroad Club 3. VIOLET JEANETTE DOERING Vi Extremely ticklish...passion for purple... Know any new jokes? Protect Committee 4, Crusader 4, Courier 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,47 Girls' Glee Club 3,47 Girls' Sextet 2,3,4, GAA lg Swimming Club I. FRANK REYNOLDS DYER Frank Our boy flat top...big black clunker...sly humor. Band l,2, Let- tered l,2, Football l,2,3,4,, Lettered I,2,3,4, Basketball Manager 1,25 Baseball I,2,3,4, Lettered 3,4, Letterman's Club 3,4. CAROL mis Cowl Long distance, please. . . Where did Paul go? . . .pixie hair-cut. Band 2, GAA If Cheerleader 2,35 Fashion Show 3, Pep Club I. DARLEEN ELLNOR FREIVOGEL Fri ushuf the Windows ,..rock and roll tan...mischievous glint in here eye' Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2,35 GAA 124- Intramural Sports Show 3, Fashion Show 2, Pep Club 2, LAC 42 Swimming Club I. NJ 1, JANICE LEE FRUEND an Q . f d Sweef our Fruend . ..o smile for everyone. GAA ure an - - - 123. Fashion Show 2,35 TIM Club 2,35 Mission Club 4. IIR If RAY GLUESENKAMP l 'W Unfor enable Ford fbrrl.Uunderstandingtype...one of the chape? crew Band 2,3,4, Leflefed 2'3'4' Intramural Sports 4' Baseball 3,41 l-effefed' llsh ll Geonee onovs om' W buddy fall and lanky.. .man of few words. Bowling ayne'S ' ' ' Club 2, projector Club l,2. E. Degenhardt V. Doering F. Dyer C. Ellis J. Falkenhain J. Feddersen D. Fiedler V. Fowler JUDITH ANNE FALKENHAIN Judy Efiervescent... Ooo, it's sooo neat! ...ramblings to Rolla. Cru- sader 4, Assistant Editor, Courier 4, Student Council 2, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 3,4, Maiorettes l,2,3, Art Club l,2, Dramatics Club I, Honor Roll 2,3,4. JUDY LOUISE FEDDERSEN Freddie Cur Christmas angel...those big blue eyes...Beth's friend. Fash- ion Show l,3, Art Club l,2. DAVID FIEDLER Dave Calm, cool and collected.. .Teapot's cousin.. .neat dresser. Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3, Intramural Sports 3. Transferred from Culver City. California 3. VlVlAN BARBARA ANN FOWLER Viv Who shut my locker? ...sweet and smart...gobs of nicknames. B Chorus 2, Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 3,4, GAA If Fashion Show 4, TIM Club 1,25 Pep Club 2, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. D. Freivogel J. Fruend R. Gluesenkamp G. Grove X ' It VIH JEANETTE KATHERINE HAUSER Haus How 'bout thatl . ..our little red top. . .tops on the hardwood ...fun to know, Junior-Senior banquet committee, B. Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Girl's Glee Club 3,4, GAA l,2,3,4, Fashion Show 2, Pep Club 4. WAYNE HELLWEG Wayne Love that wave. ..toots his own horn fin bandi...that whole- some look...so big! Football 2, Bowling Club 2, Proiector Club 3. MARY ELLEN JUNE HEMPEL Mary Unforgettable laugh...contagious giggles...calm, cool, and collected, Band l,2, lettered, GAA 2, Songsterettes 2. BARBARA JEAN HESEMAiN Barb Quite a gal...an eye catcher...model material...best foot forward...does some fast talking. Senior Publicity Committee, chairman 4, Crusader Staff 4, Courier Staff 4, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3, Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Girl's Glee Club 4, GAA l,2, Pep Club l,2,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. J. Hauser W. Hellweu M. Hempel B. Heseman hope always to remember and JACK HESSLER Jack Mr. Flat Top. . .tennis is his racket. . . a real swell guy. 'Basketball l,2,3, Football l, Tennis 3,4, Student Council 4. HERBERT HEYNE Herb Hot Shot on the ball court...imported from St. PauI's...subtle sense of humor. . .red scooter. Basketball 3,4, Tennis 3,4, Lettered, Letterman's Club 4, Honor Roll 3,4. GARY FREDRICH HOECH Gary A man of few words. . .intelligent expression. . .the mon behind the specs. Publicity Committee 4, Band l,2,3, Lettered 2,3, Swimming Club l,2, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. FLOYD CLARENCE HOFFMANN Jack Big hecrted...dimple in his chin...a size I3-ring that is, Enter- tainment Committee 4, Student Council l,2,3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Baseball i, Lettered l, Basketball l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,3,4, Letterman's Club 3,4. Y L A 3 1 i I Kin fxfsxawf 'z..'1flf MARILYN ESTHER HOFFMANN Marilyn Naively nice. . .good-will ambassador. . .musical moods. Junior Rep- resentative 3, Class Vice-President 4, Courier 4, Student Council 3,4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2, Glee Club 3,4, Choir 4, Fashion Show l, Mission Club 2,3, President 3, Pep Club 2, KLHS 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. DONALD HORN Don All about his travels. . .business like manner. ..likes to make things ...understands snakes. Band l,2, Railroad Club 4, Kiln Club 4. BRENDA PAYE Hunsr Brenda Tenderly . . .sweeping lashes. . .cloud no. 9. . .lovely tresses. . . envy of all page boy lovers. Publicity Committee 4: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Sextettes 2,3,4, GAA 2, Fashion Show 2, Art Club l, Swimming Club l,2, Thespians 3,4, KLHS 3. GERALD THOMAS HUTCHISON Hutch Plays the squeeze box. ..man of the hour...naturally curly too... rock 'n roll. Class Vice-President l, President 2,3, Chairman of Entertainment Committee 4, Student Council l,3,4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Boy's Glee Club 3,4, Bowling Club 2, Honor Roll l. J. Hessler H. Heyne G. Hoech F, Hoffmann w V M. Hoffmann 'jg D. Horn V B. Hurst W IV, G. Hutchinson ii X ' 1 ' t , , is A 5 zfi' at J - DONALD GENE INTFELD Don 'MQ .1 T 'S S RX - . - X xkxx D. lmfeld Quiet as a mouse. . .nary a word. . .big brown eyes. . .bowling 5 . G. James enthusiast. X- A - . so in GLENN RUSSELL JAMES Preacher L .L LKALX r..L ' Ai . h Always happy...never a dull moment...car crazy. Publicity Sxxf TO-Y' ' xg Committee 4, Band i, Mission Club I, Junior-Senior Banquet sg ll i A Committee 3. il xx A .X ' RICHARD JANISH Rich K. XNfi-i1ril J -Xi-ii is X r T 1 X S.. . ll The quiet one...tall, light, and serious...writer at heart. ft Courier 4, KLHS 4. so x JUDITH ANN JUNGHANS Judy ,Q Oh really? . . .another Democrat. . .authoritative look. . .keeps A y .. NV K Vi informed. Entertainment Committee 4, Crusade 4, Courier K? R' 'lamsh 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2,3, Choir 4, ,ZA Q J- J 9h S Girl's olee Club 3,4, GAA 1.2.3, Girls Intramural sports i,2,3,4 if K 'A' A 4, Scholarship Team 4, King-Fisher Club I, Pep Club 2, Honor Q- - ...Q X r j g . , g g i Roll 1,2,3,4. f .,.A -'. .. . . fl apply the lessons we learned, JANICE ANN KASTEN Jan Our Bird ...page boys. ..second soprano of the singing six... a whiz at shorthand. Crusader 4, Business Manager, Choir 3,4, Girls' Glee Club 3,4, B Chorus 2, Sextet 3,4, Junior'Senior Ban- quet Committee 3, Fashion Show i, Pep Club 2,4, Honor Roll l,2. JAMES ERICH KLIPP Jim JOEL WALTHER KETTNER Joel Mathematical mind.. .the tacts man, just the facts. . .why so serious? Clean cut. . .sport's enthusiast. . .star reporter. . .extra nice. . .one JANE ELLEN KLITZING Janie you ought to know. Crusader 4, Business Manager, Courier 4, l'll never telll . . .soft blonde curls. . .good listener. .. Where's Student Council, Vice-President 4, Basketball 2,4, Lettered 2, Honor Mr. Rohde? Crusader 4, Editor: Cm- 'le 4: B Chorus 2: Cl10iI' Roll 1,2,3,4, 3,4, Girl's Glee Club 3,4, Girl's Sextet 2,3,4, GAA l,2, Swimming DAVID RONALD KIEFFER Dave Club i,2, TIM Club i, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Honor Tawny complexion. . .ringletecl hair. . .up at bat. KLHS 3, Base- ROll l,2,3i4, PAUL ADRIAN KOCH Paul ball i,2,3,4, Lettered i,,2,3,4-, Football 3,4, lettered 4, Letterman's Club 3,4, Student Council 2. JAMES FREDERICK KINDER Fred White bucks... J. Fred ...always asking questions...one of a happy twosome. Band 2, Football l,2,3,4, Lettered l,3, Basketball l,2, Lettered i, Baseball i,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Letterman's Club 4. Tall, dark, and handsome. . .blessed with dimples.. .bashtul . . . quite a kidcler...ready with a smile. Swimming 2,3, Bowling Club 4, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Boy's Glee Club 3,4. CAROL ANN KOENIG Carol Keyboard tan. . .gal ot many cars. . .oh, those PJ partiesl B Chorus 2,3, GAA i, Swimming Club l,2, Bowling Club l, Honor Roll 3,4. J. Kasten J. Kettner D. Kieffer J. Kinder J. Klipp J. Kiitzing P. Koch C. Koenig J. Koppe G. Kovac C. Krah R. Kramer L. Kremmel C. Ludwig P, Maetten B. Magnah JOYCE ANN KOPPE Joyce Loaded with tycora sweaters. . .Vivian's buddy... adored l?l her summer job. Project Committee 4, Courier 4, GAA I, Fashion show i,2, FHA 1, TIM Club 2, Pep Club 2, ours Glee Club 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. GERALD KOVAC Jer-ry Small, but mighty. . . Ernie . . . Ioatin' in my loaters . . .nervous eye. . .tuture pastor. . .scholarship team. CHARLES MELVIN KRAH Charlie Christopher ...pasteI Buick...one shade less than plantinum. B. Chorus 2,3, Choir 4, Boy's Glee Club 4. ROBERT EDWARD KRAMER Bob Now here's the thing ...Ted's....Iust one of the boys...stand- ing on the corner. Student Council 2,3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, KLHS, Intramural Sports, Swimming Club 2,3. D. Maisel f f f L. M k ' it f jr, an ovlc I ff I Y Z R. Marchand T. Maycock wa f 1 will forever cherish the LOIS ELAINE KREMMEL Krem Unforgettable Iaugh... You know? ... Are ya happy? ...our leading lady. Class Sec.-Treas. 4, Student Council I, All School Play 3, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,-4, Girl's Glee Club 3,4, GAA I,2, lvlaiors 2, Cheerleaders 2, captain, Fashion Show 4, lntramura Sports 3, Girls' State 3, Pep Club l,2,4, Thespians 3,4, Swimming Club l,2, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. CAROLE LOUISE LUDWIG Carole Texas bound . . .sweet and petite. . .a typical teenager. Band l,2, 3, GAA I, Fashion Show 3, Swimming Club I. PATRICIA ANN MAETTEN Patsy Demon with the Plymouth...variety of hair dos...daiIy aud- sessions. .. l'm all faked out, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, GirI's Glee Club 3,4, GAA I,2,3,4, Maiors 4, Swimming Club I,2, B Chorus 2,3, Choir 4. BETH HELEN MAGNAH Beth Ticket please . . . Where's Judy? . . .otter her an olive, and you'lI be her friend for lite. B Chorus 2. DORA IDA MAISEL Ida A bIondie...one of the University Streetcar gang...quite a cutie...sott spoken. Student Council 4, GirI's Glee Club 4, Fashion Show 2,3, TIM Club l,2. LEO AUGUST MANKOVICH Mack Leo the Lion or Tiger . . . who broke the window? . . .caught napping. Choir 4, Boy's Glee Club 4, Baseball Manager I, Baseball 2, Intramural Sports 3, KLHS 3. JULES RICHARD MARCHAND Dick Loves that car...sharp dresser...lriendly. Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee 3, Football I, Lettered, Intramural Sports 3,4. THOMAS FOSTER MAYCOCK Tom Tommy gun ...hails from Baden...up to date...likes to step out. Band l,2, Basketball I, Lettered, Football I, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee. A g . 33 ,i S ft.. .. . ...,....,W. Q X I it V E. Meyer A ,ny J. Miller '53-1, A. Moore W G. Mueller ,Q , . L..L. wav gl as ' . 'Q' V5 A . . .rr opportunities we have to serve, EDWARD WALTER MEYER Ecl' Better known as Phys, Ed. . ..Paul's confident. . .loaded witl relatives...all in all a great guy. Basketball 2, B Chorus 2,3, Choir 4, Boy's Glee Club 4. JUDITH SANDRA MILLER Judy Hi-eel . . .Pat and Spreen. . .pert nose. . . Auntie. B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Girl's Glee Club 3,4, Intramural Sports 3, Bowling Club 2,4, Pep Club 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Book Store 4. ASHLEY ELIZABETH MOORE Moe Peaches and cream complexion. . .parkmoor promoter. . .early morn- ing shampoos. Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, GAA l,2, Swimming Club 2, Pep Club l, Library Assistant 3, lntramural Sports 3. GERALD MUELLER Gerry Cabbages and Kings . . .west bound express.. .treckles. Entertain- ment Committee 4, Swimming Club l,2, Bowling Club 4, Honor Roll l. ROBERT FRANK PATE Bob Girl shy. . .football hero. .. Wanna bet? Football 3,4, Letterecl 4, Baseball 3,4, Letterman's Club 4. LAWRENCE PFISTERER Larry A steady man...proud owner of a '55 Olds...silent coun- tenance. . .always a crew cut. Student Council 3, Football l,2,3, Lettered l, Baseball l,2,3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Bowling Club 2.3, Art Club 3. WALTER ROBERT PFlTZlNGER Pfitz On stage... Watch the birdie ...give that mouse a shot. All School Play l,2, Junior-Senior Banuqet Committee 3, Scholarship Team 4, Curtain Timers l,2, Thespians l,2,3, Courier Photog- rapher 3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. FAITH ELISABETH PIEPKORN Faith P ...come on over and swim...VaIpo bound...three sis- ters, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, GAA l, Pep Club l,2,4. A P. Mueller 59' A J. Niewald !,.J..x I M. Nothaker L. Ostermeier PAUL LEULIS MUELLER Leul A newcomer. . .came from Wellston. . . Punch. Music l,2,4, Bowling l,2 JOANN MARILYN NlEWALD JO Cabin six is best ot alll ...loves gona jokes and hearty laughs ...don't get her started...easy mannered. B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, GirI's Glee Club 3,4, Fashion Show l,3, FHA l, GAA l. MARLENE CHERYE NOTHAKER Marty Friendly hil . . .sunny and bright. . .mighty volleyball serve. B Chorus 2,3, Choir 4, GAA l,2, Fashion Show 3, Intramural Sports 3. LOU ANN OSTERMEIER Lou Mainstay ot the Mission Club...triendliest girl we know....St. Paul's gain. Publicity Committee 4, Crusader 4, Songsterettes 2, Choir 3,4, Mission Club 3,4, President 4. R. Pate L. Ptisterer W. Ptitzinger F. Piepkorn 'ww' .GI-is? ' 1 RICHARD AUGUST PLOTZ 'iRlCl1' Free ride to Parkmoor .... we wonder what he is thinking... Steak and Shaker. Proiect Committee 4, Student Council l,2, Class Representative 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Football l, intramural Sports 3,4, Swimming Cub l,2, Proiector Club l,2, Bowling Club 4, President 4, Honor Roll l,2. SANDRA LEE PRANGE Sandy Swell to know. . .a Prom reporter.. .friendly lender. Courier' 4, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Fashion Show 2, Honor Roll l. ARTHUR CARL RASCH 'Affn Perfect posture. . .electric guitar. . .heading for the Sem. . .man ot,tew words. Band l,2,3, Lettered. JANET REDEKER JUN Talkative. . .never a dull moment.. .sweet and understanding. Entertainment Committee 4, Student Council l,2,4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B. Chorus 2, GAA l,2, Majors 2, Fashion Show l, FHA l, Pep Club l,2, Honor Roll l. R. Plotz S. Prange A. Rasch J. Redeker look forward to continuous growth ESTHER REHWALDT Etch Courier Chiet. . .bright brown eyes. . . Oh, you kids!! . , .Volley ball enthusiast. Class Treasurer 3, Courier Editor 4, Student Council 2,3, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Sextet 2,3,4, GAA l,2,3, Treasurer 3, Maiors 3, Girls' State 3, Scholarship Team 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. LARRY GENE RIEMENSCHNEIDER Larry Easy going...quiet and nonchalant...the bashtul blush. Baseball 2, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Boy's Glee Club 4, lntramura Sports 4, Student Council 2,3. DAVID JOHN RISCHE Dave The first halt...the sly one...a twinkle in his eye. B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Basketball l, Lettered. ROBERT FLOYD RISCHE Bob The second halt. . .a ladies man. . .a gleem in his eye. B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Basketball l, Football l, Baseball l. rATRlClA MARY ROBERTS Pat Last one to school...longest, pretties pony tail...a short story writer B Chorus 3, Fashion Show 3, KLHS 4, Pep Club 2, Library Assistant 4. JUDITH HELEN RODEFELD Judy Mello alto...loves to tease...RN to be...Judy and Carol. Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Girl's Glee Club 3,4, Sextet 2,3,4, GAA l, Fashion Show l, Pep Club l,4. WILLIAM FREDERICK ROTH Bill Hot Chevy...chaulTeur... Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Band l,2,3 Choir 4, Glee Club 4, Football l,2, Baseball l,2, Manager 2, Bowling Club 2, Honor Roll l. GERALD WALTER RULLKOETTER Jerry Quiet as a cycIone...boondoggers and khaki hats...cars, cars, cars. Basketball l,2, Swimming Club 2, Honor Roll l. W. E. Rehwaldt L. Riemenschneider D. Rische Q. AM' f gf af? .47 .4 Ig f ni ra wavy ',f l -K 3 Q- -1 R. Rische P. Roberts yy J. Rodefeld w. Roth G. Rullkoetter C. Rumpf J. Ruth D. Sandler M. Sauer and knowledge, in faith DeWAYNE MARTIN SCHMIDT Schmidt '50 Chevy-packed full. . .anybody seen my little sister?. .. Wanna drog? ...Moplewood show. Intramural Sports 3,-4, Swim- ming Club l,2,. RICHARD LOUIS SCHRIEBER Rich Easy going.. .slow and shy. . .oh, those eyes. Band l,2,3, Lettered l,2,3. THEODORE WILLIAM SCHROEDER Tiny Ted Towers over us.. .our Christmas Chairman. . .silent statue. Courier 4, Band i,2. RONALD WALTER SCHROETER Ron Smiles with his eyes. . .an artist at heart. . .characteristic gum chewer. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Band l,2,3, Art Club 3,4, Dramotics Cub I, KLHS 4. Schmidt CHARLEEN MARIE RUMPF Chuck l'm for the Army ...yeah, Lutheran...pizza for this gal. Class Secretary 2, Entertainment Committee 4, Student Council i,2,4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2, GAA l,2,3,4, Maiors 2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Fashion Show I, Pep Club l,2,4, Swimming Club l, Honor Roll l. JOAN HELEN RUTH Joan Quiet and sweet...never an unkind word...always optimistic Entertainment Committee 4, Student Council 2,3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2,3, Choir 4, Girl's Glee Club 4, GAA l,2,3,4, Intramural Sports 3,4, Fashion Show 2, FHA 2, Pep Club 2, Honor Roll i,2,3,4. DAVID DONALD SANDLER Dave Athlete...Frankie Laine fan...nice to know. Student Council l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,3,4, Intramural Sports 3, L Club 4, President 4. MARY SAUER Mary On the reserved side.. .a friendly smile. ..a tennis champ up in Minnesota. Student Council 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Band 2, Lettered 2, Songsterettes 2, Girl's Glee Club 4, GAA l,2,3,4 Lettered 4, Maiors 3,4, Pep Club l,2, TIM Club i,2, Scholarship Team 4, Girls' State 3, Honor Roll i,2,3. DIANE GRACE SCHULZE 5chuIzie Loves those long bus rides home. . .Belle's confidence. . .secretive smile, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Student Council 3, B Chorus Z,3, Girl's Glee Club 3,4, GAA l, Pep Club 2, Scholarship Team 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. SANDRA ANN SCHULZE Sandi A quiet pixie...naturally blonde... Let's go for a ride, Song- sterettes 2, B Chorus 3, Girl's Glee Club 4, lntramrual Sports 3, Fashion Show l, Pep Club I, Bowling Club 2, Bookstore 4, BARBARA SCHWARZENBACH Barb A variety ot hair styles...loves a good time...full of energy. Student Council l,2, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, GAA l,2,4, Pep Club l,2, Songstrettes 2, Band 2,3, Lettered 2,3. JOHN NORMAN SELLMEYER Jack Likes nothing better than teasing...a language scholar...loves a good time-at ony time. Student Council 2, Honor Roll l,3,4, Pro- iector Club i,2. W9 D. R. Schrieber T. Schroeder R. Schroeter w D. Schulze fv.. S. Schulze .Mg 'NRV B. Schwarzenbach J. Sellmeyer , ff f f W . 'ew A. shatter 7 JW P. Shebik , ' eff? .. 7 ' 'tiff-', fxfgg. 7' . .f 2 f 7 X 3 X ff . .274 ,f . NQHWQ 77 Eff, 7' L. Ssnicler 7 .V V f - l'jLf .. . ' preen 7- ' J A 5 . ' 775452 ' ff ' 7 .7 5 l 7. fi 2 7 ' A Cf B. Staudte lv Z ' J. Steinbach ff if 7 R. Stenzel g f expect to build upon the training, ALAN DALE SHAFFER Sam Easter Bunny Hotrod. . .miscl1ievous. . .inquisitive. . . silent't Sam. Entertainment Committee 47 Baseball l,27 Football l- Swimming Club lj Bowling Club 2j Honor Roll 3. PATRICIA KAY SHEBIK Patti lshies and Byeeel ...silk 'n satin complexion... Oh, pill! Courier 4j Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 37 B Chorus 27 Choir 3,47 Girl's Glee Club 3,47 GAA l7 Fashion Show lj Pep Club 27 Bowling Club 2,47 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. JOHN M. SNIDER John Ted's buddy. . .pleasing smile. . .easy going. . .high up there. Stu- dent Council i7 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 37 B Chorus Qi Choir 3,47 Boy's Glee Club 4j Baseball i,27 Honor Roll BARBARA JEAN SPREEN Spreen Bean Sugar ana spice. . .carried a diamond on her left hand. . .love those natural curls. B. Chorus 2j GAA l7 Fashion Show i7 FHA l7 Bowling Club 4j Bookstore 4. K. Struessel P. Swenson H. Thiele Lib M. Toensing BARBARA ANN STAUDTE Barb River Forest bound...naturally blonde curly hair...Greenfield's laborer. Junior-Senior Banuqet Committee 3j B Chorus 2,37 Girl's Glee Club 4j GAA i,2,37 Intramural Sports 3j Pep Club 1,27 Honor Roll l,2,3. JON DAVID STEINBACH Dave Intramural enthusiast...triendly smile..,high and mighty. Publicity Committee 4j Basketball 27 Lettered 2j Honor Roll l,3. ROBERT N. STENZEL Bob We met him as a senior...Voice of Democracy winner...how's the weather up there, Bob'?...easy goin'. Transferred from St. Paul's College, Concordia, Missouri 4j Voice ot Democracy 47 KLHS 4. KENNETH FLOYD STRUESSEL Ken Quiet personality. . .that determined look. ..l'ias that shy smile. Class President 47 Class Vice-President 3j Student Council 2,3,47 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 37 B Chorus 27 Choir 3,47 Boy's Glee Club 3,47 Tennis 2,3,4, Lettered7 Baskeball l,2, Lettered7 l.ettermen's Club 47 Honor Roll l,3. PHILIP ARTHUR SWENSON Phil Go, man, go! ...Mr. Manager...sticks to business. Student Council 2j Band 2,3,47 Football l7 Baseball Manager 37 Swim- ming Club 27 Bowling Club 47 Proiector Club l,2,3,4. HARRIET JEAN THIELE Harriet Anti-conventionalist...sparkplug ot enthusiasm...Miss Mischief. Transferred from U. High, Minneapolis, Minnesota 37 Project Committee 47 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 37 Student Council 47 Choir 47 Girl's Glee Club 3,47 GAA 37 Intramurals 3, Bowling Club 47 Scholarship Team 47 Honor Roll 3,4. MARY ANN TOENSING Teapot Teapot . . .walking fashion plate. . .creamy complexion. Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3j B Chorus 27 Choir 3,47 Girl's Clee Club 3,47 GAA l7 Fashion Show lj FHA lj Pep Club l,2. ,R QW' Cf? sad' we have received here. CHARLES REYNOLD UHLIG Chuck An organ whiz...on the quiet side...has inquisitive eyes. Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3, Band I,2,3,4, Bowling Club 2. CLAUDIA VOGEI. Claudia Future steno. . . I'm just thinkin' . . .a far-away gleem in her eyes. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Cheerleader 2,3, Fashion Show 3,4, GAA I,2, Pep Club l,2, Swimming Club 2. MARY WARMANN Fritze Cutest haircuts. . . AIice Blue Gown . . . Frenchie. Student Council 2,4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Fashion Show 4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4. FORREST WELCOME Forrest What telephone pole'? . . .bachelor. . . SpIinter. B Chorus 2, Foote ball I, Baseball I,2, Lettered 2. MARILYN WOLLGAST Wally GAA enthusiast...full of vim and vigor...sparklin smile... Aw, come onI , Courier 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Band I,2, GAA I,2,3,4, President 4, Letntered 3,4, Majors 2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Thespians 3. HELEN EDNA WOODRUFF Woody Miss Secretary...a friend to all...fuII of pep... Hi, gang. Class Secretary I, Courier 4, Student Council I,2,3,4, Secre- tary 4, All School Play 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2,3, Choir 4, Girl's Glee Club 3,4, GAA l,2,3,4, Lettered 3,4, Pep Club 2, TIM Club 2, Honor Roll 4. MARY JOANNE WUERFFEL Jo Big brown eyes...cheers L.H.S. on to victory...sweet and understanding. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Student Council I, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Cheerleading 2,3,4, Captain 4, Lettered 2,3,4, GAA I,2, Majors 2, Pep Club I,2,4. CAROL RUTH WUNDERLICH . Wundy Will don a white cap.. .holds part interest in a black and white convertible...irresistible smile...straigl'it A's come easy. Class Secretary 3, Crusader Assistant Editor 4, Student Council Committee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Com- 2,3, Choir 4, GirI's Glee Club 3,4, GAA I,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Lettered 3,4, Majors 2,3, Intramural Sports Pep Club I,2,4, Honor Roll I,2,3,4. I,2,3,4, Junior Play mittee 3, B Chorus 3, Fashion Show 4, it . .L jj S' E. uhiag If in C. Vogel E? If--5 M. Warmann K l ' F. Welcome J. Welle J. Wilkinson B. Wissmann .IULIANA ELLEN WELLE Julie A little imp... Just dare me'f...a friendly smile. Fashion Show 2, Swimming Club I,2, Mission Club 2, Pep Club I, GAA I,2. .IUDITH MARIE WILKINSON Judi Headed for the commercial field. . .vivacious live-wire. . .inventor of ideas...good worker. Project Committee 4, Student Council I,2, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, B Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, GAA I,2,3, Fashion Show 4, Pep Club I,2,4, Honor Roll I,3. BELLE ANNETTE WISSMANN Ding-Dong Sweet and charming...a friend to the end... hi. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Girl's Glee Club 4, B Chorus 2,3, GAA 2. M. Wollgast H. Woodruff M. Wuerffel C. Wu nderlich gm business patrons We extend our appreciation To the following business firms who by their generous contributions have mode this yearbook possible, Branneky 8. Sons Mercantile Company ...... Fee Fee 8. St. Charles Road Oscar P. Brauer ...........,.. 2100 Washington Avenue Brockmann Radio Company ........ 2550 Woodson Road Otto Cermak .... ........ ..,. 3 6 01 South Jefferson Consumers Grocery Company. . . ...,, 722 Clark Avenue Cuquet Jewelers 8. Optometrists ...... 524 Arcade Building Dau, The House Furnisher, Inc. ......... 3950 Olive Street Arthur W. Fiegel Agency Aid Association for Lutherans. . . 3329 South Kingshighway Frank 81 Stanley Produce Company ....... 15 Produce Row Hallenburg Press, Inc., Paul F. Groerich ........ 114 North Seventh Street E. W. Harting Mfg. Company ,............. 2700 Dodier Heitman Auto Body ........... 2504 Big Bend Boulevard Edw. Hermsmeyer. . . . . . ...... 10087 Stimson Drive Carl L. Hopmann ..,........... 9846 Bellefontaine Road Oliver Kratz-Fischer 8. Company, Realtors .......... 3138 Cherokee Street Paul E. Kummer Realty Company. . .8312 Halls Ferry Road Missouri Coal Company ........ 601 South Spring Avenue Clarence H. Newberry .............. 5526 Rosa Avenue H. Niehaus Plastering Company ...... 4153 Sarpy Avenue Fred Obergoenner Cigar 8. Tobacco Co. ...... 4125 Shreve Avenue Pisani Painting Company ...,...... 5247 Pattison Avenue Plumbing Service Company ........ 6324 Bartmer Avenue Kenneth H. Schaefer, Gasen Drug Agency .... 9509 Gravois Frederick Schuermann ........... 7732 Forsyth Boulevard Shattinger Music Company .,........ 331 Arcade Building Sieckmann Bros. Drayage Company. 1725 Hadly Boulevard Suburban Tire Company .,.....,.... 2110 Market Street Swenson Plumbing Company ............ 4162 Botanical Chas. L. Uetrecht Hardware 8. Paints. 7919 North Broadway Wellston Auto Radiator Service ,..... 6627 Easton Avenue We wish to express our appreciation to our friends patrons made this yearbook possible. S. T. Alexander Lt. 8K Mrs. Paul L. Anderson Mr. 8K Mrs. O. W. Bachmann Mr. M. C. Bauer Gus R. Baumann Carl Bayer Mrs. Edwin Becker C. A. Beckermann Henry Beins Vivian C. Billen Mr. 8K Mrs. A. C. Birch Mr. 81 Mrs. Gus A. Blech 81 Robert Rev. 81 Mrs. H. Paul Boehne Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold C. W. Bohlmann Rev. 81 Mrs. O. A. Bohnert Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Borgmann Esther Brandt Mr. St Mrs. Henry F. Brauch Albert L. Brauer Mrs. Helen Bishop Paul' A. Brenner, M. D. Mr. 81 Mrs. Robt. Breitenbach, Sr. Rae Iris Breitenbach Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. G. Callies Mr. 81 Mrs. Warren C. Campbell Mr. 8. Mrs. Emil Chocholousek Concord Lutheran School, John J. Socha, Principal Roy J. Crecelius Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Diener Dr. 8. Mrs. Eberhart Mr. 84 lrrs. Vernon J. EiFfert F. J. Er art Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Eschenbrenner Mr. 8- Mrs. Roy Ettling T. W. Eyres Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Fangmann R. Franklin Meta V. Frederick Rev. 8. Mrs. Edwin J. Fritze Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Fruend Mr 81 Mrs. Ferd E. Gast R. W. Gatewood Mr. 8. Mrs. F. G. Gittord Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Glass, Sr. Miss Barbara Glass Ray Gluesenkamp, Sr. Mr. 8- Mrs. Marion Gnua William H. Grau O. A. Gronemeyer Mrs. Adele Griesman Mr. 8. Mrs. E. F. Groppe Myrtle A. Gusoskey Rev. 8. Mrs. M. Haendschke Everett Heggemeier F. Norman Heidemann Mr. 81 Mrs. E. R. Heider Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Hempel Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Herman Clarence Hoffman Julian G. Hoftmann Carl L. Hopmann Mr. 81 Mrs. A. O. Horn Lynn Jenkins Ollie Jordan Eric H. Kaeppel Carl H. Karnstedt Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Kasten E. F. Kempen L. H. Kensting Rev. 81 Mrs. E. A. Kettner . Austin F. Kirchoff George 8. Helen Klaas Dr. 81 Mrs. A. G. Klein Dr. 8K Mrs. Bert H. Klein Mr. 8x Mrs. Floyd Klitzing Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray H. Kloess Mr. 8x Mrs. Lee Knipping Adrian Koch Victor J. Koenig Mr. 84 Mrs. Bert Koenn Harold K. Kramer W. S. Kuehler Mr. 8. Mrs. R. M. Kueltnert Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Kurtzeborn Mr. 8- Mrs. Wm. A. Lahrmtann an Wm., Jr. Mr. St Mrs. A. W. Laneman Mr. Clarence Laneman Mr. 8K Mrs. Lloyd Lee Mr. 81 Mrs. W. P. Lee Mrs. Edward Lisle Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Luebkemann Harry C. Lukens Mrs. J. L. McClanahan Rose L. McConnell Rev. 81 Mrs. Alvin Mack Edward Maron Howard Meckfessel Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Merkel Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Metz Dr. 8. Mrs. Carl S. Meyer Henry Meyer Roy E. Meyer Rfalph A. Mittenzwey Henry Moehlenkamp Mr. 81 Mrs. Oscar Mueller Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Newsome Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Niewald Mr. 81 Mrs. Kort K. Ptabe Mrs. 8: Mrs. Hugo A. Pfisterer Mr. Lilbert Pieper Dr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Carl Piepkorn Mrs. W. C. Ponewash Mrs. Trevor Price Mrs. Estelle Rebb Mr. 8- Mrs. Otto Redeker 91 who by their contributi Mr. 81 Mrs. ons have Paul R. Reetz Otto H. Richter A. Riemenschneider John G. Roschke Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Rodefeld Robert Rodefeld Harold W. Rosenkoetter Dr. 81 Mrs. Milton E. Rudi Mr. Cornelia Ruth Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Sadlon Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. H. Sandler Harold J. Schmidt Vic Schnaare Mrs. Ethel Schroeder Mr. 81 Mrs. T. E. Schrieber Carl E. Schulze Martin Schuppan Mr. Henry G. Seiving, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Sellmeyer H-arold C. Simon Mr. 81 Mrs. William Skelton Mr. 81 Mrs. E. A. Staats Mr. 8. Mrs. John Stadelman Walter Ste imley John E. Steinbach Mr. 8- Mrs. Floyd Struessel H. L. Swaim Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew To Mr. 81 Mrs. Chesley L. Ernest Thielker mazi H. Urbahns Van Stratten Roy Von Behren Richard W. Warner, Jr. Orville G. A. Weber Mr. gl Mrs. Carol Mr. 81 Mrs. M.r 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Ted Witt Walter C. Werner 8. Paul Wilkerson William F. Windhorst Edmund Wischmeyer E. H. Woodruff Lorenz Wu C-arl C. Zw Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom r nderlich ick 23 26 32 108 110 111 113 120 121 204 205 210 213 214 219 As the 1957 Crusader reaches its final page, l would like to express my apprecia- tion to all the people who have worked together to make this book possible. My heartfelt thanks go especially to the two assistant editors, Judy Falkenhain and Carol Wunderlich, who worked so diligently and efficiently and always seemed to come up with clever ideas and the right solution to our problems. Gratitude is extended to all the members of the stat? for the many hours of writing, typing, and detail work which they did. Without such willing workers the pro- duction of the book could not have been accomplished. To Carlenef Benson go highest praises for her clever artwork and special com- mendation for the original cover design, the first student-designed cover the Crusader has had. 'Sincere thanks go to our business managers, Joe Kettner and Janice Kasten, who handled finances, sales, and patrons. A Due to the counsel of our faculty advisers David Rohde, Miss Lorraine Angelbeck, Henry Letterman and Walter Martin, we were able to solve the many problems involved in the production of the 1957 Crusaders A However, the Crusader stat? and advisers can only operate efficiently when reliable firms are associated with us. Such friends were Mrs. Helen Meyer, photog- rapher of Helen Meyer Studios, who spent much of her time to give us top quality pictures. Credit also goes to .lack Ponewash, student photographer, who took tmany of the candid shots. Another friend who was always willing to help was Jerry Cuquet, Jr., representative from the American Yearbook Company at Hannibal, Mo., producers of our yearbook. To these people go our heartiest thanks and appreciation. At the planning of the 1957 Crusader l am sure that none of the staff, including myself, realized how much work there was actually to be done. All of the work and details have been completed now. We learned a lot -and had a lot of fun while pro- ducing this Crusader for you. If you, the reader, enioy this book, and if it retains fond memories for you of a full, rich year, that is the measure and test of its success. I, with a deep sense of pride as the final page of this book is completed, and speaking on behalf of the entire staff, express deep thanks to all and a desire that you will enioy this--the 1957 Crusader. Sincerely, Jane Klitzing, Editor .',, VV Wxmj OE K my ZA A Dv -od-fvbf JWULC ok, ,yv,7 afkeg,-4v4 7 fQWf,5ffff.fWgW ,, QQ JQJQKQ We lbw 7 X MN- CZLQ, I Q if I 64K wg Qs: Q 1 YQ f MHC 1.4. H4 QYHE F21 7: fx . , fg 2 dim ff J . f K 3f.,f,!a!',,,f h,. ' A pf f . , L ! P' gf My A ' Q i f V s ' f' J fl ,v Rj ' I KN 'S-Z! CZ, Q x A 1 , -,lj 'Cf 1 , P ZX' f 'C 9 ix .V Aggzgyg 0 7 WET z y- J 1 ix 'Y ' AJ I X5 V x.. M x :J 13 K L. U A f g 1 , 'Yi' can loc GM X J5 ,4.,f J fi? W ., LM gi' Lug, Q0-wg KNQWQQ hoe A -... , ,,, 04, 'QM , fig. f ,lcgilgiyoflk A-97-a Q'- 'af7' 'W ,j2.Y4f11e1i4,9ff4v M- aff' 'ya-Lf 6641, h I r ,146 .,,,, ,gg- J' qgwf VD J gfwv r.....'7Y'f'