Michigan Lutheran Seminary - Cardinal Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1959 volume:

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Uedicdfignl T- X When we as senlors look back upon our four years at Semrnary we cannot help but recall the many beneftts that we have recelved from the school s musrc drrector Professor Zahn It would be rmposslble to enumerate the hours that he has de voted to the development of our talents as drrector prano teacher tnstructor ln mustc chorus socral studles perlods and sen1or class advlser He has earned the respect of everyone rn the school by hrs endless patrence whrch lS hrs outstandlng characterrstlc It IS for thls reason that we the class of 1959 dedlcate our annual to Professor Merlahn Zahn wlth the greatest possrble respect and gratttude 9 A Let the word of Chrlst dwell rn you rrchly rn all wrsdom teachtng and admomslung one another ln psalms and hymns and sprrrtual songs srngrng wtth grace rn your hearts to the Lord Col 3 16 Our musrc director at work 5' of f' I I Wt' r if . 'l l D Y l - Ji , ' , 1 BOARD OF REGENTS STANDING Wllham Hmtz, Lester Rlng, Rev W Valleskey SEATED Fred Muehlenbeck Bert Schulz, Rev Oscar Frey, Pres C Frey Rev E Kasxschke fx qbev Bursar C FREY Hxstory 9 Re11g10I1 11 ,A O. J. R. HOENECKE 1 4 FAC U LTY A SCHULTZ Geometry 10 German 11,12 Stenography 11 12 Athletic Dlrector M TOEPEL Latln 9 QA BQ 10 Relxgxon 9 P B V P Advlsor M ZAHN I-hstory 12 MUSIC 9,10,11,12 Chorus ChO1I Band M A C Advlsor L THOMPSON General Sclence 9 PhyS1C31 Educatlon Athletlc Coach E C FREDRICH Engllsh 12 Latm 11 12 Rehglon 10 Yearbook Advlsor Student Councxl Ad vlsor H KAESMEYER English 9 QA BQ Rehg1on 12 Dean of Students 5 o I Q il .... u o no i o D FAC U LTY T. KRIEWALL Algebra 12 Physics 12 Library M SPAUDE Algebra 9 Chemlstry 11 Llbrary 9 Red 'n' Whxte Advxser P MANTHEY Enghsh 10 Hxstory 11 Student Counc11 Adv1ser Assxstant Coach J ROCKHOF F Hlstory 10 Typlng 11 12 Yearbook Advxser Engllsh 9 QCD General Sclence 10 Assxstant Coach R SCHULZ Englxsh 11 Latm 9 cj Red 'n Whlte Advlser lv i yn-Q. W pl 4 fx AXA V A ' 4 ., X Y - Lf.,f 'H' .' 'Q A R, PANKOW - 5 .. , . X5 1 1 , , I F 1 s kf7T' . 'K u l PERSONNEL Mrs. BACKER Librarian Mrs FURRHOP Offlce Secretary Mrs FUNKEY, Mrs WILLIAMS, MISS VON STEIN Housemothers Mr CORTON Plano Teacher o Mr L WITT N l P lano Teacher 1 .ti PERSONNEL ,4 xg 1' .l KITCHEN STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Macomber Mxss Krueger, Mrs Z1eg1er,Mrs Beyer Mrs Schulz Mlss Kmeff Mrs Borchard MISSING M1SSSCm1CtEI,MfS Wecker, Mrs K10I1k3 -,.....J Mr and Mrs H I Lueder -ar . Caretakers 4 X ' I J 'S sv- Q -6 4 t ki 94- y A R. KASCHINSKE 8 P. ZIEGLI-ZR Mamtenance Engmeef M -sf 'V 4,41-1: x 1 5 f, V Y ,, -,Ii I -:limi ll f I. A j :Tb ' x :'- 4 ,. If 1, I 11 M 4 U f M 5 W M M Q31-' Nw ku A 4- ' h. ' 1 s .K .. f : . . I , ' . ' I . , . , ' ' , .M -1 5 3.41 L- X' 0 A ,, XF V 4 3 ' ff: A -' ' Q it 1 f. A A ' , V A 1 r,rr L. 7.a.b .. 3 I '-5. v' ' W-W E3 A , . .Q xv vf I 4 I V Am ., f, W 1 x '5 'Q Q' 'ww UQ ' fb 1 .ffm INA M .Ex x I I my L V., W I ., Al. Q' r . Mn Q J Q ggi, ' 4 J- -F' ,.a- 61 9 , ,avian Lpx:-Jig ' .ln 1 'N , 0.754 rkpf Q -Q. A K ' 0 90-4 ,MA ' '54 5. 0 I 1 ff '- 4 nik-W wk' Q FL ' 1 J' Y r' iii' ,X vi 1 Bibb, .av 5 WY, l Sansa! Jeema South Haven, Michigan Knowledge is the keynote of success Jim, our class valedlctonan, was very versatile He participated in numerous activities He ably served as our class president 12,4Q He competed in football 1I,2,3S 4Sj, track 11 2 3Sy, and basketball 11j. Jim used his stentorian voice rn Choir 13 4j, Timeful Twelve 13,4j, and Quartette 131. Hrs musical talent prompted him to Join M A C 13 president 4j and Band 12 3 4j. He served on the Student Council 11,2, vice president 3i and Red 'n' White 11,2,3, editor 4j Jim will further his studies at Northwestem K-Zff,56w Ted Benton Harbor, Michigan Wrth a football or basketball rn hrs hand He niles kmg of all the lan Terry was admired by the girls because he was good lookmg and by the boys be cause he was a grown up Dennis the Menace Hrs squeaky laugh was a familiar sound both m and out of class Terry participated in football 12 3S 4Sj basketball 11 2,3S,4Sj, track 11 2S,3S,4Sj, Choir 13 4j, and M A C 13 4j. He also served vice president of our class 14j. Ted hopes to become a coach. UMW Iny Bay City Michigan I s a gr tl fe is you don't weaken ' What would we have done without this hardworking, talkative girl? She displayed her joumalrstic abilities by serving on the Red 'n' White Staff 11,2,3,4j and Annual Staff 12,3,4j. She used her excellent alto voice m Choir 13,4j Girls' Choir 13, Q and Sextette 13,4j. She served faithfully as class secretary 11,2,3,4j and also was on the board of directors of M A C 14j. Iny showed her love for sports in intra murals 11,2,3,4j. She will continue her studies at Valparaiso University Jan --Saginaw, Mrchrg 'It's fun I like and fun I'll have. Jan was known on Sem's campus for her superb personality. She commuted daily from home to school, but still found time to take a part in various school activi- ties. Jan was a member of the Band 1l,2,3,4j, Choir 13,4l, Girls' Choir 13,4y, and M.A.C. 141. She was elected to the Student Council 13, secretary 4j, the Annual Staff 14j, and served as class treasurer 1Z,3,4l. She had an over-abundance of energy, which she used in Cheerleading 11,2,3,4y and intramurals 11,2 ,3,4l. Jan will attend Valparaiso University. I0 iff -ls 'JI ff is Www Nan, a town student, wasn't seen around campus too often after school but her A h friendly manner and winning smile won her many friends nevertheless t sc oo h was a so rano member in Choir 3,4j and Girls' Choir 3,4j Nan hopes to find s e p a Job in the business field after graduation Whatever you undertake, we wish you the best of luck Nan Nan Frankentrost,M1ch1gan A quiet, modest maid 6044-9-.J Q ndy' Sodus Michigan er eyes are dark, her hair dark too, She has the gayest smile for you Andy Joined us in her Junior year Before long she acquired nicknames such as th ir si nlficance abb1t and Cheesy, but she was never able to figure out e g Her warm personality won her many friends and her naturally curly hair was ad mired by all Carolyn spent much time working on class projects She was a member of M A C Q4j She will be Joining many friends at New Ulm where she will further her studies to become a teacher W7 'nth rade this little classmate has kept all of us laughing at her Ever since our ni g , deep jokes and ironical remarks. She always had the last word and, you can bet ' ' ' ' h t here at your scivies, it was a not. Arn IS undecided about her future, but er pas school was a success. She busied herself in these activities: Choir Q3j, Girls' Choir 131, M.A.C. f4j, and Red 'n' White typist f3,4j. Arn Plymouth Michigan 'Always leave them laughing. Me1 - -Bay City, Michigan I Little demons are scarce. Take good care of me! ' This good looking lad played his heart out in sports. An outstanding football player Q1,2S,3S,4Sj, he was named to the all-conference team in his junior and ' ea . He worked ahard in track f1,2S,3S,4Sj, and baseball Q2,3S,4Sj. He senior y r ' ll 2 d was a member of Sem's tumbling team f2,3,4j. put in a year of basketba Q Q an Mel also served as vice-president of our class Q1,2j. We know that he will suc- ceed in the future. K f s S , J 'dw V' , ill.. A f 'z - l l 15,35 3 1 dm gaolaa Ray Benton Harbor Mrchrgan 'A man devoted to pleasure' During hrs four years, Ray showed hrs outstanding athletic ability rn basketball f1,2,3S,4S baseball fl 2,3,4j, and football f1,2,3S 4Sj, Because of hrs leadership qualities, e was chosen honorary captain of the 1958 football team Ray joined M A C Q3,4j and added hrs tenor voice to the Tuneful Twelve f3j and Choir Q3 4j He served on the Annual Staff Q3,4j and Athletic Council 12,3 4j Ray was often teased about hrs bowlegs He will attend Northwestem Art Saginaw, Michigan 'For he's a jolly good fellow This good natured, jolly town student really added a lot of spice to the class He was wrllrng to contribute hrs time and talent to any class project and was noted for hrs friendliness to all He was especially fond of music and showed rt by prac trcmg piano faithfully every noon hour He also jorned M A C f4j and sang tenor in Choir f3,4j Art plans to continue hrs studies at Concordia Teachers' College, River Forest EAA. Rog Lansing, Michigan 'It's impossible to please all the world and teachers too' ' Roger could be rdentrfred by his hearty laugh and was sure to be in the middle of things when something exciting was going on This lrvely lad was active rn foot ball f1,2,3,4Sj He showed hrs love for memorizing by appearing m the Speaking Choir at the Christmas Concert Q3,4j Roger's plans are to continue hrs ministerial studies at Northwestern College view Loma '--Frankenmuth Mrchrgan 'Courtesty is her charm ' - Lorna, whose two outstanding characteristics were her loyalty to Frankenmuth and her blushing smile, became through the years very popular on the campus She was always willing to help the class in all projects and was on the P B V.P Q1 2 3,4j, and in Choir Q3,4j, Girls' Choir f3,4j and Sextette Q3,4j. She served as M.A.C. treasurer HQ and played hard in intramurals Q1,2,3,4j. Hoping to become a deacon- ess, Lorna will attend either Valparaiso University or Concordia, St. Paul. 12 Nan Milwaukee, Michigan 'A1n't she sweet? to enroll at U of M NDCIAAPJ Dave Flint, Mrchigan 'Ah drvme tobacco' Dave could well have been classified as the class Joker He was always either playing a practical joke on others or having one played on him and would smile good naturedly in either case Dave did a good job as manager of our football and basketball teams q2Sj His tenor voice was exhibited rn Cholr Q3,4j, and Tuneful Twelve 4 He was also a member of M A C Q4j Dave wants to attend New Ulm in the a if QGKVS 417 Nancy Joined the class in our sophomore year She had a great amount of pep and energy, which helped her become a member of the cheerleading squad Q2,3,4j Her ability to get along with everyone helped her gain the title of Homecomx Queen m her senior year Nan was a member of the Student Council f4j She used her soprano voice in Choir Q3,4Q and Girls' Choir Q3,4j In the fall she hopes 0n6l!-ffbkbp Don Saginaw, Mlchxgan Enjoy what you can, do what you must' Although Don was rather shy when It came to girls, he was just the opposite when the boys wanted to have a real ball In scholastic work Don ranked with the best ln the class He studied hard during his four years at Sem to prepare lumself for attendmg Concordia, River Forest, to become a teacher Don found time to play football Q2 3,4Sj and to partrclpate rn track f3,4j Good luck ln the future, teacher' Pat --Bay Clty Michigan Her head is in the clouds Pat was the air-bom member of our class After taking flying lessons for two years she acquired her pilot's license this spring Because of her good sense of rhythm Pat was in the percussion section of the Band Q2,3,4j She was in Jets QSQ Speakin Choir QSQ, M A C Q4j, and intramurals Q1,2,3,4j She was a piano checker Q40 and thereby increased her popularity with piano student: greatly Pat plans to be a teacher 13 Ken Peorra, Illrnors ose curly locks' Thrs hazel eyed, curly harred fellow came to us from dlstant Peona Ken was a character ln the true sense of the word He had an 1n1m1table way of expresslng hrmself He took an actlve part 1n sports, prtchmg on the baseball team fl 2S,3,4Sj, and playmg on both the football Q1,2,4Sj and the basketball teams d ll but has the Cholr Q3,4j Ken plans to atten co ege 11,2 3j Kenneth also sang ln not chosen a defmlte vocatlon 'KG V 'Paul Mxdland, Mrchrg Seen but seldom heard Paul was not a boy wxth whom you would care to tangle, for he was deflmtely not the smallest boy rn our class He had a faxrly qulet way of conductlng hlmself but he could always have a good tlme w1th hrs fnends Although he didn t go out for lnterscholastlc sports, he dxd partxcxpate m xntramurals We want to w1sh Paul the best of luck m hrs future .Jr C41Q,CQvuaaffgf A1' Sagmaw, Mlchlgan A httle nonsense now and then rs rellshed by the best of men Al onglnally came from Benton Harbor One could always fxnd hrm lo1termg the halls between classes srnce he was ln charge of the hall brlgade We w1ll al ways remember Al for h1s Oflglnal humor and wlsecracks Al spent all hrs noon hours rn M A C Q3,4j and was a tenor ID Cholr 3,43 Tuneful Twelve 3,4j and Quartette 63,41 He served on The Student Councll My Al plans to Joxn the Armed Forces after graduatlon Pr1sc1lla Sagmaw, Mlchlgan A good sort and a good sport Pr1sc1lla who Jolned us ln our sophomore year, was always known to be one of the I more reserved and conservatwe members of our class, but she could be qulte d sh l d t talk about horses talkatlve Her favorrte pastxrne was eatrng an e ove o When school was out she would be one of the f1rst to head for home Her plans for the future are 1ndef1n1te, but we wlsh her the best of luck rn whatever she undertakes Fwfifgy A , ,-- . . . ll ' ' ' ll My - - D . . . . Hin . . . ' ' q , Q , . l fw X We A , Vl,?V wk 1 V , H -- . . . Q I llTh ' ' A . - - . . . . H . . . . . . , . , . . or . . . , Y, I C ,, J V, . . H-- . . . ll , . rr, V - ur' X - ,191- J- A cf , 'Lf .Y7 'l'f 5 .H b :ng hi.: Qdj. W, ,199 V 1'-', -X 'f I if 1 H-- ' ' ' an H .YI H . . . Q. ' 1 . . . . . , Q CAM Dave 'Chucko' Bay Cxty, Mzchxgan A grm a mnk a careful jest, By these thmgs we know h1m best Chuck Jolned our class 1n his Jumor year and soon made a place for hrmself rn our school family I-hs trademark was the cheerful sm1le with whrch he met everyone He was elected to the Student Councll Q3,4j and became nts v1ce presldent Q4j Many of lus after school hours were spent rn M A C Q4j, supposedly studyrng Hrs athletrc ab1l1t1es were demonstrated m football Q3 4Sj, baseball Q35 4SQ, and track Q4j After graduatron Chuck plans to attend Concordxa College Mllwaukee ww 1 '7' ,J Datum Sal Watervhet, Mrchrgan 2 'Her face IS faxr, her heart IS true Sally's outstandmg physrcal feature was her long, blond ha1r Ever since she came to us m our sophomore year, she was well lrked by all the students because of her fnendly smxle and cheery greetmg Her hobbles were playmg the prano and count mg the days untrl the next vacatxon Sally was actlve rn Band Q2,3,4j the Red ' Whlte Staff Q3,4j, M A C Q2 3,4j, and rn rntramurals Q2,3 41 She plans to enter D M L C Aw! 'Paulus' Salme, Mxchxgan Many a tlme he's gone over the goal lme Paul was the expert when lt came to electronlcs He was a hard runnxng halfback on Sem's football team Q1,2,3S 4Sj and a capable performer on the basketball court Ql,2 3 4Sj In baseball he was on the first stnng Q35 4Sj Paul played the um pa pa horn 1n the Band Q1,2,3,4j He jomed Jets Q35 and M A C Q3 4j Paul's plans for the future aren't defmlte, but he would l1ke to play college foot ba 1 Kat.hy Detro1t,M1ch1gan She's an mdlvldual w1th rndxvlduahty' Kathy's 1dent1fy1ng feature was her unxque pony tall. She was noted for her scho Wa lastlc ablllty whlch was demonstrated especxally 1n her semor year. Kathy served ably on the Student Councll Ql,2j, P.B.V.P.j Q1,2,3,4j, and as secretary of Jets Q3j. She put her muslcal talent to good use rn Cholr Q3,4j, Sextette Q3,4j, Glrls' Chorr Q3,4y, and M.A.C. Q4y. She was also elected to the Queen's Court Q2j. Kathy plans to attend Henry Ford School of Nurslng next year. nr -4 ,. as 2 5 , ,-- . . . . , . ' , l , . A , . . . . . . . . M f r , -t as-, . . . . , 'TEL , il -.. rt 5 ' 'Q' 'iw f,,,., Q fir? 1' W ll u-- ' ' ' l . . . . . . . . . . - I 27 . , n' ' . . . , , . '70, L I' 1 ' '-- I 4 a t on x .. - - . , , M ' , , H A ,, . , . A, x - - ..' . ' ' ' , ' A w 1. if af . .. Q. I I 4 , fl George Detrolt, Mlchlgan G1rls are the least of my worrles ' George was the cornedran of the class, makmg everythrng he sa1d sound funny H never lacked a ready reply to any remark and was a lot of fun, especrally when he was talkmg about one of hrs cars Hrs athletlc actrvrtres mcluded football f1,2 3 45 baseball 41,2 3 45 and rntramurals f1,2,3 45 He was a bass rn Cho1rQ3 4 member of M A C Q45, and served as vxce presrdent Q35 George plans to attend D M L C th1s commg school year dig: Ace Pmconnrng Mrchrgan Best toot forward Erl --Saginaw, Michigan Girls, stand in line. Don't rush! Lyle, a local boy was one of the more handsome lads of the class. Our Romeo hked fun and laughter and a good t1me Hrs populanty won hrm a place on the Student Councll Q35 and 1ts presxdency Q45 HIS excellent bulld helped hlm greatly rn these sports football 42,355 putting the shot 1n track 135 435 and tumbling Q2 3,45 Lyle's plans for the future are mdefrnxte, but we wrsh hrm the best of luck 1n whatever he does ,WM WMM? Bob Saglnaw, Mlchxgan Much study 15 a wearlness to the flesh' Bob made qulte a name for hlmself at Sem 1n the freld of sports He was the cap tam of the track team Q35 on the all conference football team f3,45 and also was chosen most valuable football and basketball player Q45 He demonstrated hrs athletrc ab1l1t1es m football fl 2,35 455 basketball 11,2 35 455, and track Q1 35 455 Even though Bob was kept busy ln sports, he st1ll was always ready for havmg a good tlme Bob plans to attend D M L C th1s fall Thrs curly halred fellovw was one of the quleter and more 1ntell1gent members of our class Ace loved to study and to work on scxentxfrc prolects He was a member of Jets and served as 1ts treasurer Q35 H1s apprecratlon for good musxc led hlm to jom M A C 43,45 We wrsh h1m the best of luck m hrs future years the next four of whxch he expects to spend preparing for the teachxng professxon at D M L C I x , . ur u-, ' ' ' ll ' ' 1 'V I 1 . . . . . e I ,R . . U . . . . . . . ' . , 1 1 1 1 5 1 h- : 52 . Q I N . - ' I M' 1: ' ' u . . gf . , ' I . I ' L I I 7 x 3 ' x 1 12, ,. - , I 35 , F T Q ,rf , 'ffl .43 ar- ,buf ' .A ' , , s ' ' ' N I . . l I I . . . . . y f, 16 Chuck Sagrnaw, Mrchlga 'School breaks up my whole day Chuck, one of our quxet town students, was especrally noted for hls wrltxng abrhty He was an actlve member on Sem1nary's football squad f1,2,3 4Sj Chuck demon strated hrs sc1ent1f1c rnterest as a member of Jets f3y He was the outdoor type for he lxked to roam the woods whenever possrble Chuck plans to study at Val pararso Unxverslty Fred Hemlock, Mxchrgan The love of hrs llfe, sleep' Qian., NAM Pat Inkster, Mxchlgan Qu1et, sweet And so petrte Thls short and sweet gxrl, who could be quxet rn class, made up for lt ln the dorm Pat showed her good natured drsposrtxon by her hearty laugh 'Better late t.han never' was her motto Pat especrally hked music Her beautrful soprano vo1ce added much to Chou: f3,4j, Glrls' Cholr f3,4j, and Sextette q3,4j She also Joined M A C f4j and served as a capable prano checker Q43 Pat will enter D M L C tl'11S fall Hrs temper doesn't match hrs haxr ' Thls handsome lad could be spotted from blocks away because of hrs brrght red harr A1 was a very enthusrastlc worker on class projects If there ever was any th1ng to be done, he was rrght there prtchmg ln and soon gamed a reputation as the class artist Alan partlclpated rn football Q1,2,3,4j and rn lntramural basket ball Q1 2,3 4y He was member of Jets f3j Alan plans to attend D M L C rn the fall Good luck, Ollxe' ,wi It was hard to tell when Fred was rn the classroom, for he never sa1d much But outsrde of the classroom, he was a good natured person, always ready to give a genuinely frrendly greetmg Fred overcame h1s quretness when played on the football team fl,2,3j He also partlclpated rn Intramural sports Fred plans to attend Rlver Forest after graduatlon ,- I n ll-, ' ' ' n 0 I . ' l J Z 1 ' f'y 'V Q 0 N 1 Al --Detroit, Michigan . ' ' 9 ' X r .l 4 1 - A ' . . ' C C 4 n u-- . . H - ay 17 Ed Frankenmuth, Mlchlgan What I can't see, I w1ll never belreve' ' Theoreucally Ed was one of the more qulet members of our class, but h1s tenor voxce was heard 1n the Cholr f3,4j, and on 1ts tour f3j He put h1s dxversxfled muslcal talents to further use nn Band 11,2 3,4j Ed also partlcrpated ln football f3j and was on the tumbhng team f2j He was a member of Jets f3j and M A C Q35 Ed plans to contmue h1s studres at R1ver Forest M fa mewrgfiw 2 diana, Pat Bay Clty Mlchxgan 'Twlnkle twlnkle goes her eye Who I wonder, IS the guy? Thls pretty f1ve foot two eyes of b1ue gxrl came to us ln the second half of her freshman year Her beauty gamed for her the tltle of Homecommg Queen Q3j She sang rn the Chou' Q3 4j and Crrls' Chou Q3,4j Sometrmes she could be found rn the M A C room f4j Pat rs plannlng to enter Western M1Ch1g3H College ln the fall There she w1l.l study to be an occupatlonal therapxst QZZZ Beth was always a very lrvely and cheerful classmate Although Beth was a town student she managed to take an act1ve part rn extracurrxcular actwxtxes She kept the Band m trme wlth her str1ct beat of the bass drum 12 33 She sang alto rn the Chorr f3,4j and ln Grrls' Chorr 13,45 She also partlclpated ln mtramural sports f2 43 Beth 15 undeclded about the future but we w1sh her luck ln all she does Beth Stevensvllle Michigan School' I suppose 1t's here to stay' 2' Lar Frmdenmuth, Mlchlgan From work comes great rewards Thu tall boy qulckly won a prominent place ln our class Larry, besldes belng a top student rn the classroom, excelled m these actlvxtxes football f2,3S,4Sj, base ba1lq3S,4Sj, basketball f1,2,3S,4Sj, track f1,2,3S,4Sj, M A C q2,3,4y, and Choxr Up He was on the Annual Staff fl,2,3y and become edrtor rn h1s semor year Our years at Semxnary deflnrtely wouldn't have been the same XN1lChOUt Larry After leaxmg Sem he plans to attend the U S Arr Force Academy. 18 NSQSQDHMS 5 r 1 nu-, ' ' u ' ' I Q Af II ' ll ' ' 1 . , . , . . . . . . e, 7. . , :i - .ffl ' ' ' , g ..,, ,A ., 'rf Wvf ,g W it ls, fm, fr e I ' f lv , u-- . ' ' ' ! l 2 ! ' ll 1 . . U H . -- . . ' V . . . J ! ' . . . . . . H -- . . . l it YI ' Il , . , , , . ' J - 1 ' , R MQ Larry Garden City, Michigan I hke work it iascinates me' I could sit and watch it for hours In his first two years at Sem, Larry was a rather shy lad, but as time went on, he provided many a laugh for his classmates Those who know him enjoyed his com pany and his friendship Larry d1dn't date girls, but we're sure that in this case the proverb applies, 'Slow start strong finish' ' Larry is undecided about his plans for the future Whatever he does we wash him the best of luck Jo Belleville, Michigan A lass so neat With smile so sweet' Jo entered our class as a sophomore and from that time on she was always busy Her cheerful disposition won her many friends at Sem Her writing ability gained her a place on the Red 'n ' White Staff Q3,4j She put her soprano voice to good use m Choir Q3,4j and Girls' Choir Q3 4j Jo was a member of Band Q3 4j and M A C Q41 She played intramurals Q2,3y We w1sh her the best of luck at New Ulm 65411 Ev Elkton, Michigan If business comes before pleasure, cut out the business' This girl was always neat and she made sure that everyone else around her was too If you had one minute particle of dust on your clothes, Evelyn would be sure to remove it Her striking beauty won her the honor of being freshman representa tive on the Homecoming Queen's Court She was a member of Cho1r Q3 4j Girls' Choir Q3,4j, and Band Q2,3,4j She participated in intramurals Q1,2,3,4j and Joined M A C Q4y Gutes Gluck at New Ulm, Evie' ,fda Rhoda --Bay City, Michigan The terrible burden of having nothing to do! This girl with the cheery Good Morning could usually be found behind the cover of a book or in front of a television set. She took an active part in intramurals Q1,2,3,4j, joined M.A.C. Q3y, and operated the school's miscellaneous store Q4y. Rhoda plans to attend school at St. Paul in Minnesota and then transfer to River Forest. Her wish is to become a teacher. 1 Ml? ni if Virg --Laingsburg, Michigan I Why work? By working one grows old' We certainly wouldn't have wanted to miss hearing this lanky lad's many wise cracks in and out of class Virg d1dn't participate in sports, but he was always ready to give his friends a laugh in the dorm after school He plans to follow in the steps of his father and become a farmer after he leaves Sem D ' . Dave --Saginaw, Michigan I never let my studies interfere with my education. This intelligent lad, after two years at another school, returned last fall to plague us with his guitar playing and cool singing. He had the ability to dream up ex- pressions which no one else could think of. In addition to his accomplishments as a rock 'n' roll singer, he sang in the Choir Q4j and Tuneful Twelve f4Q. Dave was one of the ardent hi-fi friends at Sem. Next year he plans to transport his guitar and hi-fi equipment to New Ulm. V ' F' MA Fred, a town student, was known for his freddy humor whenever anything struck him as funny A person who knew Fred could always tell when spring arrived for Fred would always be on the golf course, practicing his favorite game He played 'Fred Saginaw, Michigan 'Not of the common run of man ' Cary Livonia Michigan 'Some say he's quiet, others doubt it We were fortunate to have this lad join us in our junior year Hobbies in which he took special interest were boating and hunting This tall, sincere fellow contrib uted his share to the track team f3,4j and the football team f4Sj His singing ability gained him membership in Choir f3,4j and his deep, penetrating bass voice was an important part of the Tuneful Twelve Q43 Gary plans to attend D M L C for his final scholastic training 20 on the golf team f2,3Sj In intramural basketball Fred was always a good com petltor He showed his musical talent by playing clarinet in Band 0,2 3,4y and he was adept at the pamo Fred plans to attend River Forest -np Quay Although Jlm was one of the more conservatlve type he was always ready and Wllllhg to lend a helpmg hand when help was needed J1m's mterest ln sports showed xtself by his fa1thfu1 attendance at Sem's athletrc BCUVIIIES He partlcl pated ID the xntramural program by playmg softball and baseball Jxm plans to enter Bay Clty Junlor College ln the fall J1m Sagmaw, Mlchlgan 2 Were sllence golden, I d be a mxlhonaxre 1 fag 0442! Lols Bay Czty, Mxchlgan Sma1l But dynamxc' Thxs energetrc lass was noted for her small stature What she lacked ID s1ze, she made up for 1n sp1r1t as a cheerleader Ql,2,3j and captam My We w1ll always re member the stnkmg way m which she led us through thxs phrase of a cheer Who shall have lt? Can't you guess? Nobody else but M L S ' She partxclpated ln Intramurals f1,2,3,4j and played clarmet ln the band Ql,2,3,4j Lo plans to attend D M L C next fall O?-.Ml 'George' Rawson, Ohlo It IS better to wear out than to rust out' We can thank Oh1o for thls studxous member of our class Whenever George had a llttle spare tlme, he could be found labormg over h1s school books He did much of thls m the clubroom of M A C Q3 4j Although George was unable to go out for the teams, he loved sports and served as manager Q1 2S 3S 4Sy George plans to teach after attendmg D M L C Ed Sagmaw, Mxchlgan A man about town' Ed was one of the local boys ID our class He seemed to be rather quxet untxl he got out of class Then xt was a dlfferent story Ed wasn't around much after school and had to hmnt hrs partlcxpatnon 1n athletlc act1v1t1es, but he dxd manage to play football fly and baseball f3Sj Ed plans on rldlng the waves next year m the navy 1 litem Faye Hemlock, Mlchrgan It doesn't pay to worry If you ever wanted to know of a good book to read, thls was the glrl to go to for mformatron She engoyed readmg and spent a lot of her t1me doing just that She d1d much of her bookworrmng U1 the clubroom of M A C Q45 We'll always remember her fllrtatlous smlle and eagerness to help when needed Faye plans to enter D M L C this fall and to become a teacher 294 :Rx ,f at I Del Munsre, Indlana 'Slot all great thmgs are bu1lt close to the ground' Della was the travelmg fxend of our class She has llved ln almost every state rn the unxon, and many a nrght she entertalned her dormmates wrth beautlful colored slrdes of the West Because of her herght, she played excellent mtramural basket ball Q3 45 She was ln the Speaklng Chorr Q3y Through the years she acqulred many frrends, and we know that she vv1ll succeed at Rrver Forest where she plans to further her educatlon Ed --Richville, Michigan The best thrngs come ln small packages' Ed, a short and stocky lad, was always ready for a good tlme He was on the Red 'n' Whlte Staff Q2,3, asslstant edltor 4j, and a member of the P.B V P Q1,2 3,4 He helped m the tenor sectlon of the Tuneful Twelve Q3,4y, the Quartette Q43 and the Cho1r Q3 4j He was a member of M A C Q2 3,4j and presrdent of h1s class Q31 Ed played football Q2,3 4Sj and served as star comedlan of the tumbllng team Q2 3 4j Rxver Forest IS Ed's destrnatlon 59475251 Gerry Lamgsburg Mrchlgan Although Gerry was one of the smaller members of the class when lt came to slze, he was brg rn other ways He lxked to tmker w1t.h radlos and for thrs reason Jomed Jets Q3j Because he also enjoyed hearmg record players, he became a member of M A C Q2j Next year he plans to attend Northwestem to prepare for the mlmstry 125421 x Il ' ' In , . ' ' ' . . . , Q. - 4 1 .g l I 7 ' ' - - Q n -, 5 mr If 'M . , 4 ,f . . . . ' ' D f . 'Q' . ,'5Swrf '?v1 ' ll ll-- ' ' 3 II I Il t Q? X Q Q K H u- . , . . ' ' ,q Many small things make a great! - W elsl Q z . . . . . . . . . wr Q., ' .' 7' . Aft .la I '. A . . . f in S' f J' r . . 7 iifliigkfzf' . . . . . 5, .gr fig. N ff - . . v. ' ' - : 'H bV,. - 8 4 6 Q' S f' ' 1 -I ' t J o ., 1 ., ' , 1 ', gl rv ru - - ' ' YI4 ' ' 1' J l . . . l . , . Tom Bay Clty Michigan A quiet man, but quite a man John Saginaw, Michigan My moment has come I've graduated' bl h d the re utatlon of being an easy going kind of person, and he John had esta is e p has eamed It He believes ln getting a lot of fun out of life without working too hard He had shown athletic talent in J V basketball 11,2j and also was a good track star 11,2 3j John will attend D M L C to accomplish hrs goal in life which is to be a teacher 'I fi? e found This Whereverthere was laughter and fooling around, there Tom could b friendly fellow was a town student and d1dn't have much time for sports H served on the Student Councll 12j and played the mellophone in Band 12,3j He also sang in the bass section of the Choir 13,4y Tom is planning to become a state trooper, and we urge all violators to witch out for this handsome lad in a uniform W is aww Ken ' Freeland, Michigan As good natured a soul as ever trod upon shoe leather ' Here at Semmary Ken made himself almost indispensable rn the field of music Besides being an accomplished pianist, he played the saxophone 1n the Band 11,2 d d as its resident 141 He sang in the Choir 13,45 and was its spokes 3,4j an serve p b r of Sem's golf team 12,3j He plans to study man 142 Ken was an active mem e for t.he teaching profession at River Forest Tom --Bay City, Michigan My car, my car, the love of my life! This fellow was a character in the true sense of the word. His dry humor in and out of the classroom was a source of merriment to everyone. If one wanted to know about hot rods or hi-fi equipment, Tom was the one to ask. He played the mellophone in Band 12,3,4j. He also added to the bass section of the Choir 13,4j. Tom plans to continue his education at Concordia Teachers College, River Forest Illinois. 23 Duanle Bay Clty Mrchlgan One cannot fathom h1s love for the atom' Every class has 1ts sclentlst, and Duane fltS that dSSC1'1pt1OX1 ln our class He has always had a great mterest n the sclences, worklng w1th h1s own chemlstry sets or partxcxpatlng m varlous SCIEHCE fa1rs Naturally he was one of the leadxng mem bers of Jets Q31 Besxdes hxs sc1ent1f1c work he partlcxpated 1n track fl 2 j Duane plans to attend Bay Cxty Jumor College next year Zz2a!217W2Zuz2:,a Herb1e Sag1naw,M1ch1gan All great men are dead or dylng and come to th1nk of lt I don't feel so well myself' ' Thls town student, our class speaker, was one of the top students rn our class If a problem arose, Herb usually knew the answer Hrs scholastlc average and un ruly halr were trademarks of lfh1S popular boy He used hrs musxcal talents ID Cholr f3,4j, Tuneful Twelve My Quartette 141, and M A C f4j Our scholar also d1d a good Job on the golf team f3j Best of luck at Northwestem, Herb .A nf-wd'U47H' Jan Brant, Mlchlgan She s rn love w1th the world' Jan was a well hked classmate and made many fnends durmg her years here Thls glrl appeared to be qulte shy, but looks are sometlmes decelvlng In reahty, Janet was fun lovmg and fun to be w1th You could always count on hearlng her use her favonte express1on, No he' She hked to roller skate and spent much tlme on thxs hobby She was a member of M A C f4y Jan w1ll contmue her studxes at D M L C pf mf JJ 'E Dave Sagmaw Mlchxgan Stxll waters run deep Dave, who was a town student, was seldom seen at Sem after school As soon as classes were over, he would hop mto hrs truck and head for work But when he was around Dave was always frxendly and cheerful to everyone he met He was elected to the Student Councxl Q2 3p Dave w1ll contxnue working at the famlly hardware store after graduatmg 1 '74 I u ' vu-- ' 7 ' ' I ll I .ll . i . . . . f . . . . . . . . , . - . . . . . . 0. , . . . , ,3 . , V? ' N, l r t , in X 'I . -- . . . 6 '- Q ,, . M . . U 3 . 5 . ' Ch EQ, gl. . I . ' . Y . . ' , . . ' r n D vp 12 ' l - ' , . . . . , , 4 r,,4- V' . M uv lv-- ' ' I an I ' ' 'nv v- ' . . I . - X A , ' Y is - ll ll-- ' , ' ' ' HQ' 3 9 - ' . . , I' vow-mf Kathy' Prgeon, Mrchrgan Never too busy for fun Jokes fun, and laughter seemed to be a part of Kathy Although she didn't Join us untrl our Jumor year, rt d1dn't take her long to wm many friends Because of her outstandlng beauty and personallty, she was in the Homecommg Queen's Court Ml Her soprano vorce eamed her a place rn Chorr 13 4j. Kathy plans to attend D M L C to prepare for the teaching professxon WI 'Marl' Sagmaw, MlChlg 'Music washes from her soul the dust of everyday lr g y p arley assisted the music department by partrcrpating rn Cholr Q3,4j, Girls' Choir Q3,4j, Sextette Q3 4j and Band f1,2,3,4j. Marley was elected class treasurer Qlj She was on the Red 'n' Whrte Staff Q1,2,3,4j and showed her athletrc talent in rntra murals Q1 2,3 4l. Marley w1ll fulfill her ambrtron of becomrng a teacher after completing her tramrng at New Ulm CLASS HISTORY ln September 1955 mnty two Freshmen entered M L S to begin therr four years of religious training In our nrnth grade we were welcomed rnto the fold by the other members of the Semrnary student body at the rradrtronal Freshman party lt was good to see all of our classmates again when we returned as Sophomores This was the year in which many of our close friendships were formed Our class sponsored the annual roller skating party Our Junror year was full of fun and hard work We were proud and happy this year to recerve our class rings We worked hard to prepare for the Jr Sr Banquet We the srxty two graduates of 1959 wrll always remember the Jr Sr Banquet one of the best ever grven the Senior Class Trrp and last of all Graduation day May God richly bless and keep us steadfast rn His way as we each travel our own way COLORS FLOWER Red and Whrte Whrte Rose MOTTO He wrll be our Gurde, even unto death 25 ,, ,H , . . U !ll . . . . , V ff! ff!!! I , ,H . . . an ' ' 'fe. No one could miss this jolly girl with the lon hair and sunn dis osition. M ' Y i ' , , Q u s u Q - . . COMMENCEM ENT Graduation Day has come to the Senior Class of 1959 of Michigan Lutheran Seminary, but above all a day of hope in which we begin life's journey. The forty-sixth commencement of M,L,S, was held at the Seminary Auditorium on June 4, 1959 at 7:30 P,M. The commencement service began with the procession of the faculty and seniors. The scripture reading and prayer were then read by Rev. Kasischke. Kenneth Taglauer and Prof. Zahn joined in an organ piano duo My heart ever faithful. 'Liberal Education, the topic of the class speaker, Herbert Winterstein, was excellently given. The Senior Class then sang their class hymn O God of Mercy, God of Might. James Westendorl gave the valedictory address, Crossroads. Scholarships were presented by Mr. Harry Keller, of the Seminary Boaster Club to: Roger Bebee, Patricia Hill, Evelyn Leyrer, George Rausch, Gerald Schlaak, Kenneth Taglauer, and Janet Witt. For the last time the 1959 Seminary Choir sang together: O that I had a Thousand Voices' and Despair Not My Soul. The fitting commencement address was given by the Rev. Frederich Zim- merman of Lansing, Michigan. Then the diplomas were presented by Pres. Frey and Rev. Kasischke gave the benediction. After the service the graduates lined on the front sidewalks to receive the congratulations of friends and relatives. Thinking back we remember the many fine and familiar memories of Michigan Lutheran Seminary. As we leave, it is our fervent prayer that the Lord may always guide and care for us in the way of our class hymn, O God of Mercy, God of Might. Commencement concert High honors wifiz 4 NR, .Ain Je. wr Receiving a scholarshrp 27 S ngmg ' Amerrca the Beautrful r- Tc Q up at N , x is X W 1 Q. 35 , y -- ':- 'H 1' V' gl 4. ' t 5 v i . - ' - i ' I ' ' ll 6112, JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET rosslh 'ada 8 Us xx we 97?- ly J' .,,-A 5? P,:-4. Entering the garden 28 Q59 O VJ Q.. : 1..- ' Q Q. ' Ov 4, , , W ff, 4 3? A a . V . tp , . 1 1 fif'!, . 4 S Q , 1 ! ? flifdifaf AMW,-r nw-D, Q I f+fW'lmmqwWm,lg., ,, - . - - - Q 1 - Q Q :Eff 2222525 Q Q , U g . q ' ' Q a o -V ' Q v- 1 sk ,,.:3 g5ffiF92E,,' 0 A X5 yK,5:.? hm, 1 7' . ggwggu 'FX f-1 Gut: Q if f vb ggg W fr r 'ff A Q t Q A if ' S Kf':faeew'swww UND W ff CLASSM EN a President Vice President Secretary Treasurer JUNIORS ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: ROW 6: aug Ui ' - 03s Tom Arras, Dan Wall, Sandra Johnson, Kathy Schultz Sharon Ayers, Carole Balko, Judy Barckholtz, Phyllis Bates, Janet Becker, Jim Beyer Joanne Bilow, Steve Boehm, Sue Boehringer, Mary Braun, Carolyn Buch, Paul Beutow John Burke, Jim Clabusch, Elizabeth Clark, Nomia Crawford, Charles Deanzer, Sharon DeShet1er June Ebe, Beth Ehrenfeld, Lloyd Eichmann, Sheila Falk, Gale Fergin, Carole Fischer Albert Frank, Bill Frank, Harriet Freudenburg, Sharon Geiman, Kurt Grernel, Karen Hartlip J OS TEN 'S CARROLL F. HANSELMANN 30 -N 5 I I Q A sl WV '1 AQ 4 1 pal ' ' 1. 55 .Q --..f- lm 354 A., -pw' 1 I ws. Q wi f, , Q , ,. ' -Q. 2 .L Q -if 7 'Q , . Q 3, I M Z ,, Eva. , W ,w jx! . R. Liz ., 4, our X X W, -, 'f 0 ew ,if Az I ,W kg , if +5 -uw 5 WE ,fini JQ f ,, '-vw , -1 Wh 2' iw, B212 'Q L. wgs rg. 'W uv , ' 4 , '11 1' f V af x lm . .'.. xii? 1 QQ ROW 1 Susan Schrmege, Sharon Schultz, Bert Schulz Faye Sh1ppey, Sharon Sonnenberg Sue Speaker ROW 2 Pat Sulhvan, Bob Tozer, Jeanne Wegener, Ehnor WEISS, Irene Wlck, EUIIICE Wlnterstem ROW 3 Davld Yarmuth, Luetta Zabell R1chand Zell Lo1s Zmk Pre sxde nt V1c e P res xde nt Secretary Tre asurer SOP H O M O R ES ROW 1 Alan Behnke Jrm Schmldt, Sandra Toepel Mxchael Huber ROW 2 B111 Barckholtz, Dennrs Barntt Charles Blum Jud1th Bode Sally Bowden, Rlchard Brucker COURT STREET HARDWARE LEO GODDINE SYMON BROS 8: CO Sagxnaw M1Chlg3H Sagmaw, Mxchagan Sagmaw, Mlchlgan 3 Q 1 L if Mt--Q af 1:1 'i p 13 'J Qi W at ,,Z: Q 1, ' ' -dv ' Q 5 . Q, ,, if QW -no U O Z ' 1 1:1 iff? 4 fa -3 w , , 41,1 22' 9.-4 ., i ':Q'5 P W 4 , , 1-f if A 9' fn 1' 45 mf e:7?1f 4 asus 'Asu- Ava if 'H ff ROW 1 Jun P1ckre11 Arnold P1er1ng Kxeth Pratt, E11een Pmea, Deanna Redxck Margaret Redwanz ROW 3 Karen Schmlege Susan Schulz Dale Schutt, Rose Ann Schwartz Frances S111 Carol Smith ROW 4 Jerry Smlth, Jean Steavens, Dxck Tesauro Arthur Umbach, Davld Voss, Dorothy Waxdehch ROW 5 Allen Walter, John Weber Ronald Weber Sandra Wheatley Kathy Witt, Tom Zarhng ED GL GEORGE BARBER SHOP PILON S CITY DAIRY ADAM MEYER Sz SONS Sagxnaw Mxchlgan Sagmaw, M1ch1gan S3g1I1.3W, Mlchlgan 34 tx ,si , ROW Linda Rosenberg, Carol Roth,, Robert Rupprecht, Janet Routson, Janet Rudy, Wemer Scheffler : l 7 7 7 l Y ' : I Y I I l I Presxdent V1ce P1-es1dent Secretary Treasurer F R ES H M EN mark any 'hav cw' Cv ROW 1 Davxd Toepel James Zahn Rose Mane Hartwxg Gretchen Boldt ROW 2 Ted Bartel Fredench Bates Kenneth Bernthal Anne Blckel Louxse Bode Duane Brassow ROW 3 Dale Brettermtz, Judy Brurung Mac Bryce Kay Bushey Ahce Card, Nancy Catterfeld ROW 4 Claretta Confer Kay Dankert, Donald Dengler Lmda D1ck1nson, Andy Domson Karen Drake ROW 5 Beverly F ensch Betty Frank Marcus Freudenburg Phxhp Frey Sandra Gu111an.1 Wayne Gottler ROW 6 James Hasley, Jxm Henmg Mary Hensler Fred I-hcks Robert H111 Bonme Hoffman FRIMBERGER SHEET METAL CO GRAUF STANDARD SERVICE LUDLOW REI-'RIGERATION Sagmaw, Mxclugan Sagmaw, Mlclugan Sagmaw, M1Ch1g3H 35 iz-iff 9 T E wg JN 12 -C5 1 ROW 1 James Vogel, Frank Watkins, Amo Weiss, Karen Weiss Ernie Wendland, Judy Westendorf ROW 2 Ruth Westendorf Susan Westendorf Richard Whaley, Wanda Woltmann Duane Yarmuth Philip Zarhng ROW 3 Maz Zechlnato, Carol Ann Zehner Retuming to M L S as upperclassmen we were sorry that ten of our classmates did not return However we gained thirteen new students Under the direction of Professor Fredrich we elected Tom Arras president Dan Wall vice president Sandra Johnson secretary Kathy Schultz treasurer We had three representatives from our class in basketball and eleven in football Two cheerleaders and the drum maJorette Terry Irvine were also from our class Sue Boehringer was our class queen We the class of 60 are looking forward to a God blessed senior year We as sophomores retumed to M L S and found we had lost seventeen of our classmates but had gained four new students. We are proud to announce that Dennis Gorsline and Chuck Blum played on the varsity basketball team. John Matzke was the J,V. basketball captain. W , the class of 61, are looking forward to our years as upperclassmen. we, the freshmen, began our year under the direction of Professor Toepel, our class advisor, by electing our class officers. They are the following: Dave Toepel, presidentg Jim Zahn. vice- president, Ricky I-lartwig, secretaryg Gretchen Boldt, treasurer. We too are looking forward to many more pleasant years at M,L,S, SAGINAW SHOW CASE 8: SUPPLY CO. RAINBOW BREAD CO. BRUCE CARTAGE CO. Saginaw, Michigan Saginaw, Michigan Saginaw, Michigan 37 ...J 'rf , I Q. J , A 1' 1 K f ' .72 'ffl 4 ' Q F s in the crowd J f , X Ahh . Happy? STUDENTS AN D FACU LTY For us? Congrats ! A of T I m....,,,,. . M M-NN, x if iff 4, K4 xv 'ff' Q :mwah X ff wr. . J .95-'J-lit-y f ,N ,a vq',5L5 we wlmwle -I 1 1l ,, X4 ' A wa A , . , ww ' - 7221 . -f Jkimwf Yi! ' y K :V ' L , Qs MU' mem RED 'N' WHITE STAFF James Westendorf Officers: M. Spaude--adviser R. Schultz--adviser QQ' J. Westendorf--editor .- v E. Rupprecht--asst. editor S. Boehm--asst. editor B. Schulz--business 1 mgr. Th1s year the Red n White staff has again published six interesting issues of the school paper Under their able editor Jim Westendorf the staff worked hard to put out a superior paper The various reporters cooperated by collecting and writing the articles assigned to them Two new articles of this year s Red n Whrte were The Shadow and Roving Reporter The staff was advised by Professor Spaude AN N UAL STAFF The annual staff this year has again worked hard to publish a different and better Cardinal The entue staff worked under the direction of Professor Fredrich The staff of 59 hopes you enjoy your 59 back many happy memories Officers E C Fredrich adviser J Rockhoff adviser L Krafft editor Judy Routson business mgr Edrtor Larry Krafft N f X V r 1' X ev 1 1 n . X . p . 9 Cardinal and that it will bring J i A A ' i Mi' ' 1 A Y . . -f W v f . H .-- . 4' ' . STUDENT COUNCIL President Lyle Erlenbeck Officers: Lyle Erlenbeck--president Charles Doege--vice -president Janet Young--secretary Alfred Cereske--treasurer This organization which is composed of frve semors four Junrors four sophomores and three freshmen acts as a lmk between the faculty and student body rn promotlng the welfare of the school The group strlves to carry out one specral proJect each month rn ad dmon to takmg care of ns routrne assrgnments The Student Councrl rs under the drrectron of Pro fessor Fredrlch and Tutor Manthey We wrsh srncerely that thrs group wrll contrnue ICS benefrcral work ATHLETIC COUNCIL Thrs year the Athletrc Councrl consrsted of seven students and four advlsers The mam pur pose of thrs group rs to support our athletrc pro gram The Athletrc Councrl awards letters and prns sells trckets for games plans the annual Sports Banquet prepares the gymnasrum for games and arranges lnter scholastrc games and meets Q 7.5 K. Advlsers R. Pankow L Thompson A Schultz P Manthey Terry Wrlder President Kenneth Taglauer G, G BAN D Officers: M. Zahn -- director K. Taglauer -- president As anyone who has watched the progress of our band well knows, this or- ganization has grown by leaps and bounds during the last several years. The band provided music and, on occasion, skits at foot- Jall and for basketball games. The big- gest objective for the band was its prepara- tion for Musical Capers, in which the band displayed the fruits of its labors. Much credit must go to Prof. Zahn for the patience and the time he devoted to the development of the band. In the future we hope that even more students will take interest in the band than have already done so in previous years. TWIRLERS Captain Terry Irvine The twirlers added greatly to the entertainment of the halves of our home sports events, keeping time to the many familiar songs played by our band. This group includes four juniors and three sopho- mores. These girls demonstrated their skills in many different routines and practiced many hours to improve themselves. They did a very fine job this year and we hope to see them twirl much more in their future years at M,L,S, D. Redick L. Zink S. Frank T. Irvine S. Falk S. Boehringer J. Clabusch M. A. C. Officers: M. Zahn -- advisor James Westendorf -- president Kathy Zabell -- secretary Lorna Bender -- treasurer Five years ago a new adjunct of the music depart- ment was organized. It X was the Music Apprecia- tion Club, which is more commonly called M,A,C, lt was begun by Professor Zahn. Each year the club has grown. Many new records, ranging from popular to classical, have been added. The members have enjoyed many hours in the M.A,C, clubroom this past year, listening to records or studying. xmllt,tFM,,, President Jam es We ste ndorf ms. 0'-. 'Q TU N EFU L TWE LVE 3 'lfe Our Tuneful Twelve this year would certainly rank w ,,L. ' , h fuk it ' v ' among the best we have ever had. Much of the credit lx ,riee l'it , r K must go to our director, Prof. Frey who molded it into xxxx M i' N i,,,.,!N!X N ' Mm QR' W W the excellent singing group that it was. This year's 4' A l ' at W Mm ' Tuneful Twelve was perhaps unique in the sense ' X that they sang in church services throughout 4 the area. They also sang at school parties, social functions and informal gatherings. We hope that some of these boys will sing in college groups later on. R. Litke, A. Cereske, T. Wilder, G. Parker, D. Mielke, J. Quandt, H. Winterstein, D. Brohn, S. Boehm, R. Zell, E. Rupprecht, J. Westendorf, Director C. Frey. me 494 ,ily Q .X President Alfred Cereske Officers: M. Toepel -- advisor L. Bender -- recording secretary SENIOR Anyone who has heard this year's Senior Quartette must have heard the Story of the Tack. This song and the Quartette seemed inseparable. Their favorite kind of music was barber shop music and they had an Recording Secretary Loma Bender The Planning Board for Variety Programs, under thc faculty adviser, Professor Toepel, did a fine job this year. The plans for parties, which ranged from the Welcoming Party for the new students to the Farewell Party for the seniors, were made by them. Four members from each class are chosen for the P,B,V,P. Each class is given the task of serving and cleaning up at one of the parties. A well-deserved thank you goes to the Planning Board and to the entire student body for making our parties a great success. 46 Kathy Eriksson Marley Zahn Kathy Zabell Inez Bauer Pat Hill Lorna Bender QUARTETTE excellent barber shop act. This group sang at our school parties, other gatherings and talent quests. We will always think about this Quartette whenever we hear barber shop music. ,il ,gli ',. .'-1 l in in gui g . 'gm t. . .O- M SENIOR SEXTETTE 'knelt fx Accompanist Carol Roth The Sextette originated last year when six junior girls decided to get to- gether regularly to practice singing some of the popular songs, primarily for their own enjoyment. They improved quite rapidly and soon became a rather popular singing group at student functions. These girls, as seniors, have done an excellent job of entertaining Seminary gatherings and other organizations. 47 Q f oo '- HOMECOMING Our Queen, Nancy Blohm, and her court: Kathy Zabell, Louise Bode Kathy Witt, and Sue Boeh- ringer. fo 48 ,wa . 'M w.,- ,,,,- .whhi H .I O A . 'sub ,-wi' ,rttf , W, 3' , V -. I 'N ' 4 RM. ., 3' f W l's! Q -.y-'S f, is I na um vi , 4 ,4 ,Mn-warn: A V 2 Q f ' 5 wa. 7' ik - N ,, 9 n , 0' . , . 'E' r ' XL' X 4 V 2 ' 25 I -fs 45 . , -1 ' 4- Q , 1 is M .1 ' , krfyw-.4 ig F1 1 Q ,G - ww ' ' J 1 HN, ,Q -E . A 4 M Q 4 2, .4 iff? . x ,. , . . 5. My .I U Q ,, V, , 'Ln is f V+? .', -f A ' 'wi' aww J., H 1 3 I Y 1 1 xp J- ' X I E514 T 4. 'A., Qu , Wrh w Mkq-'V Xz'? ' ' bil' XM, ,1 eq! z ' H. 9-., .av 'levi A K x 'rx Jw ' A --fb A 4' OFFENSIVE 4 S ch wa f R. Cruetzmacher, M. Wx X 5 'X Amoia, R. Backus, K. Clabusch, J. Matzke, SEIVIINARY Although this year's team didn't win the conference championship, it still proved to be a good team. Our first game was a real heartbreaker. We lost to Frankenmuth '7 to 0. The team came back and won the next game by scoring a T.D. in the last minute. In our homecoming game we whipped Fulton 32 to 7. We set a school scoring record against Merril by trouncing them 60 to 0. We won our third straight game 13 to 6 over a strong Brecken ridge team. I-ll-'P-'rife TEAM W. Kreger, J. Beyer, R. Bebee, L. Krafft, P. Engel, C. Doege. FOOTBALL St. Charles defeated us in our final game 40 to 19 for the conference champion ship. Altogether 24 men earned letters. They were Capt. R. Backus, Most Valuable Player B. Gruetzmacher, G. Forth, T. Wilder, P. Engel, R. Bebee, C. Hoover, M. Arnold, K. Clabusch, E. Rupprecht, C. Doege, L. Krafft, J. Westendorf, D. Buerkel, G. Parker, J. Beyer, J. Quandt, W. Kreger, R. Polzin, S. Boehm, B. Schulz, J. Matzke, D. Gorsline, C. Blum. VARSITY Ill Paul Engel, Ray Backus, Larry Krafft, Chuck Blum, Chuck Deanzer, Andy Loesel, Jim Beyer, Bob Gruetzmacher, Dennis Corsline. KNEELING: Fred Our basketball season included many exciting games and thrilling moments for everyone. Out of the sixteen games played this season, we won Six and lost ten, We lost our first three games, but we certainly did not stay down. Next our team gained victories over Merrill and St. Charles. Our next two games were lost to Breckenridge and Fulton. The team started over again and won the next two games. Then came a loss to Cass City. We defeated St. Charles and Breckenridge in our next games. Our season ended as it CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Breckenridge 8 2 Hemlock 7 3 SEMINARY 6 4 Fulton 5 5 St. Charles 4 G Merrill 0 10 J BASKETBALL Hicks QMgr.j, Lloyd Thompson fCoachj, Ron Salvner QMgr.j. Missing: Terry Wilder. had begun, for we lost our last three games. We entered tournament play, but S.S. Peter and Paul defeated our team by a score of 51 to 46. Terry Wilder was chosen Honorary Captain, and Bob b Gruetzmacher was given the title of Most Valua le Player. The entire school is hoping that next year's team will put forth as much effort as this year's team has done. ALL SPORTS STANDINGS Points Breckenridge 23 SEMINARY 17 Hemlock 16 Fulton 13 St. Charles 12 Merrill 7 Terry W C F1 der aptaln . . . that, S mine ! TRACK AND FIELD bat over the lush Sum? U08 noe tzrr-ache: Bob Gfue Captain and Most Valuable Player Lyle Erlenbeck We had a rather successful track season this year even though we were weak in some of the running events We gained second place in the conference meet and also held our own in all other contests John Matzke did an outstanding job as shot putter, setting a school record and high in the area for the year with a toss of 48'6 . Alan Behnke and Lyle Erlenbeck qualified for the state meet. We are looking forward to great teams in the next few years, since most of our lettermen were underclassmen this year. THE TEAM STANDING: Coach A. Schultz, Ron Salvner fMgr.j, Bob Ness, Roger Klockziem, Ed Hummel, Bob Gruetzmacher Don Buerkel, Tom Zarling, Dale Bretemitz, Mel Arnold, Fred Hicks QMgr.j. SECOND ROW: Mike Hutchinson, Bert Schulz, John Matzke, Ron Litke, Lyle Erlenbeck, A1a.n Behnke, Dennis Gorsline. FRONT ROW: Dave Mel- check, Bob Quandt, Tom Anas, Bob Rupprecht, Ed Rupprecht, Dave Heyn. John Matzke--shot putting GOLF Seminary's third year of golf competition was very successful. The golf team engaged in one conference meet. In the five matches the team was undefeated, outplaying St. Charles twice, Hemlock once, and Breckenridge twice. In the conference meet in which all of the teams in the conference played, Seminary took first place and with it the conference championship. All in all, our season was a good one, with six victories and no defeats. The team consisted of eight men: one junior, four sophomores, and three freshmen. 7 :xlib Our huxdler- -Dennis Gorsline Jim Claubusch--Captain and M.V.P Amo Weiss, Forrest Hayes, Larry Kober, Dick Tesauro, Coach H. Kaesmeyer, John Weber, Jim Clabusch, Howard Shaitberger, and Alan Steffe. ri Ken Clabusch P1tcher CONFERENCE STANDINGS L-ulton Brcckenndge SEMINARY Hemlock Mernll St Charles BASEBALL TEAM STANDING Ron Sa1vnerQMgr J I. Thompson Coach, Den ms Corshne, Ken Clabusch Ray Backus, Ron Weber Dave Heyn, Steve Boehm, R Pankow Asst Coach Fred I-hcks fMgr Q SEATED Dave Toepel, Kurt Gremel, Don Luehrlng .hm Beyer Tom Zarhng Alan Behnke Paul Engel John Quandt, Mel Arnold Mel Arnold Center F1 e1d Ron Weber Fxrst Base . .,. - . . , 7 ! l i ex ' 5 0 ' 4 1 3 2 1 2 3 A ' 1 4 . O 5 BASEBALL AT SEM The baseball team won three and lost three games this year. Hustling Jim Beyer was voted the Most Valuable Player. Ken Clabusch, who led with a .600 batting average, along with Dennis Gorsline, did all of our pitching this year. The captain of the squad was John Quandt. A11 the members of the team worked hard, striving to improve them- selves at all times Our team looks fine and very strong for next year with approximately eight lettermen returning to match therr skill w1r.h their opponents again Paul Engel Left Freld Alan Behnke Second Base Captain John Quandt Third Base Most Valuable Player Clabusch Heyn Behnke Quandt Luhrrng Beyer Arnold Jim Beyer Catcher AVEIAGES I Ave 0 400 304 0 - Harold Mahowitsch Ed Rupprecht Mel Arnold Lyle Erlenbeck TUMBLING TEAM This year s tumbling team consisted of three seniors one Junior and four sophomores The tumblers offered routine The team demonstrated its tumbling ability at various occasions during the school year Performances were given at local basketball games booster club meetings banquets and the A A L State Convention held at Monroe Michigan JUNIOR VARSIW BASKETBALL STANDING Coach P:-mkow, Mgr Fred Hlcks, Erme Wendland, Howard Sheitburger, Mlke Hutchinson, Mac Bryce, Andy Domson, Davxd Melcheck, Mgr Ron Salvner SEATED Duane Brassow, Dave Toepel, Johnw eber, John Matzke, Ron Weber, Jim Schmidt, Jim Zahn AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS Appleton, Wlsconsm '- I -- y X aft-,, , ' l 1 three types of entertainment: a daring pyramid act, a demonstration of tumbling skill, and a clever comedy VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Jan Becker Jan Young Lols Pruetz, Nancy Blohm, Irene Wrck The varsrty cheerleadmg squad thrs year was made up of Lo1s Pruetz captarn Jan Young Nan Blohm Irene Wrck and Jan Becker In addmon to cheenng the teams on to many v1ctor1es the grrls also drd a frne Job rn planmng and putung on pep meeungs The Jumor varsrty cheerleaders consrsted of four sophomores and one freshman They too drd an excellent Job leadmg the student body 1n var1ous cheers J V CHEERLEADERS Rrcky Hartwxg Carol Smlth Susan Schulz Sandy Toepel Elleen Pruetz +4 I GRATIOT FUEL Sc LUMBER CO Sagmaw, Mlchlgan THE COACHING STAFF Coach A Schultz CoachH Kaesmeyer Coachl. Thompson Asst Coach? Manthey Asst Coach R. Pankow I NTRAM U RAL SPORTS Intramural sports are an rmportant part of our hfe at Semrnary They grve all the students a chance for exercrse competruon and enjoyment Below are lrsted the standrngs of thrs year s basketball teams GIRLS Hoosrers Badgers Borlermakers Gophers Wrldcats Spartans Wolverrnes Illrm WON LOST BOYS JUNIOR DIVISION BOYS S Cards Cubs Reds ox Trgers Braves Dodgers Y anks Prrates ENIOR DIVISION WON LOST 60 Royals Hawks Lakers Nats Knrcls Prstons Celucs WON LOST ' 7 2 7 0 6 3 6 1 ' 5 3 4 3 Buckeyes 5 3 Warriors 4 3 5 3 3 4 ' 5 3 ' 2 5 2 6 ' 2 5 ' 1 7 ' 0 7 '7 1 '7 2 6 3 S 5 3 ' 4 4 3 5 2 6 2 6 ' 1 7 ' ...rf-124-T .. f .V D41 'A Mf -lx Q, VV, - -9 fffjfffy VLVXJ' V A W ML fuzf! bpzbifb. ow- ? M D y . w I c. T1 My WA-iff DLP f if A -4 ox Six S..- fqil I -N-:S S: 'xx S- ,ff .Ml R xx .J J' ,JV X X X 9 ff' :xA I .L 'Q A ' .,V f V, .xii VV V, Vu , V V . VV'vl,P'VV ,VJ .. V 2 VVV ,. V V V V9 'L V. V V , . 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