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St Johns College - Johnnie Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

- Class of 1953

Page 1 of 120

St Johns College - Johnnie Yearbook (Winfield, KS) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

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. 31 ' .ifi ' ii i Q: l . ff v ek W . I ilu' 1 .YI 'X .Q ' if 51955 M2 I ,. Wifi? ,n , H' 1 --. w, A , . 15 A 3' W. 04. gs ,lf if .gf ' ga - fijxgf Q if .a. A - E I - A 9-I ,, -.Q ,- i w -. if M.. . N.-A-f'-H . Q 4, W ' v x - ' + Q ' ' 1 'A ' it ,L .. .Q Q x A ' ' : , Wa. 3 if A' Q ffx .7 15 J' me I, a sd Q V ', , a H ir ' - ' t v X ' - - k . 4 Hn Q mee AL x g Q e 'Q J. ' ls' NYM .., , Whg, . - . . Q . , 0 x , -gig it ' 2, ' ' Vs 1 LA 5 . 5 . , ,..Q-Nd. 'K' ff . 'f . rf- iff .ff lg . 4 is 'f Z h 4 . 5.1 i ' 4' A' 1 er 5 'f , ' f .Q 1 Ag ,, i ' AA Q k -Y 1. V Q 1 ' 6 has ,L i ..- . -. . -A . ar Q! 1.1 A . ,, lui , 6 4 Y KVA RV M A K . .A , A W A I . ,Q . , 1 h A - 1 k il If- .Q ., A N Q 4' Q f ', .L M K m J ' if - f A , W 3' Q . . Y 4 N A 1 .T 'N a . I I .Syn ' L! . w .V M A.. if .V Eyirvjij .E 2. . J . +1 gy .. -. . 2.5.3 1 '4.,.sJ'.a g. f,Qi .Q A , 1 'wg ' mf., ah , 3? 5 5 Wt... , - s . , L' ,A f A 2 .. . ' iv qi dt gt N .Y if le , A Oily M A ,K Q rf' 5 iff- KE' ' L 5 1 V I .N .K J 1 ' n ,rp I --. A . J -A 1, -V , X . V 9 Qi 1 4 ' dd ggi 'V f s 3 A A- A YQ. Lk, -, 'K f 1 -f-if New 'M ' 'M' 2 ' 1 if M . I is 1 .,' v . q 4f 'k, 1 ' . . Q ff 1 . J ' 2159. -i' V ST JOHN'S COLLEGE Winfield, Kansas I s u I V .. Y 'v em .. .gg Q.. i 14 .4 -'ww rig X53 ' ' - . .gif 3 .fr LJ! 5 lf . ,ns A QS 1 f f'+35f:f1 KWH' 2 .. 'I I f x I 4' .. Q Z, , .Ae 5 u K . 1 'sl . Ig. if 1' if, . g kg N . . - 1' Y 313319 3 W s VM is iv wwf fa , , ,. , . .., ,, .gk .. , A, ' 13'w'i ': wtf' , ,Q A... 2? . .. . xg .A, 1.-Nm k.K..',,, is ,Y Q, , x-.k .'.- Y f H3 ' l . , ,.u.aQ w::.,...' . f if U a ,ixsv '- . . - Q ' lm iw 1 syn fmecbcafion .,. ' 5 5 hx We dedicate to those Who have trod These halls and paths These past sixty years. I ' S Q Q I 5 E 5 5 e i 3 i Q E 4 3 3 Q ? 1 3 3 f f ? x P 5 E 5 s E 5 2 5 E E s . 4 2 'AWE PERSONALITIES ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS sc ooL LIFE ? , 4 A JW, I H 1 n , '1 7 . , , f b ' g li Ar , , f ,. k V : 'Egg I ,,1- ' , , A r P V q X ,' K X? f.f'f '2'7' ' L ' Q . T' N, V f 1 'fu an L f yay f i ae ., f E, 'gl Q1 Nl 3 . . - ' ' . if 'TM' ff Va Yi.. i K S. is -- if , J ' Af? S L 1 f ' A ' fig - -x , uf? s -N if A' V' Q fu W EYES: 1' Q wwf iff' '- , ' 5S..p Q,Q A -- ,M Yf' rl I 3, 1 4' Q 5 l Q + n 'Pixy -J 3' . I ' f: B'-,? -. i F3 . 5' , -' f' ' N , 3':. v f', 3-y Q r 4 ' D ,Q Q Q Z' , nl. , 69' ,F Quai . Y ,N ! 'ff 8 Ai Q? 'QMW' 1 ' Q XHLVKA 1... Q I if, ' .2542 ff S2 , L, -Q ,flffw 1 '1 iff 1.. ?i f ,i . if fi 1, i., M' -nun fgf? ? ff A Y ,A K ' Q W4 -V 9 ' Lug? A 7, X ,,g9 k. get if f-iv en a 'A ' 0 ., if ,kg , AMW WA . kA , Li. Q' I Q., YF' 'fa ft, 'x L . 'ff' 11 u., f if .an-If ' Jr v n as wgjliilul e 5 Aer I Q35mf A ef' NX I , A xg A 4 W' ' J N 'M in li N. :X x 6 w w X 'QQ 'N Q., NX. 4 W ff ' -MW A Jvda Y i ,V ? Q f - ,. If . 3 4 , ' -'W Q - A A f -- ' - - .- . -. V 1 swift.- 5 4?l . . 9 . Wm del W In w ing F . 1 Wi as 'H ' ' ' 'bf fm -M ,Q 'W , s.. . Q V iq! 6 xii? a, 3 AE f xr , if 1? W 'K 4 'x QW s' 'Af , 4- fl E 9' 4, 4 xi. . 0 .5 36- V. A' 1, K, inf eg lofi? f , Q 1,- fd 1 , st., ff ff. , ..,' . , 4 , 1 fm . xi' ix' av ' .K Rf, ' sf? 'J m4 . .,,. - 'K Q, N N , g .N-f nv- . 'fy ,1 S., , xxx x. Q, ,N A-. ,W J 1, ,X K , ff ,. , s..., f ' X, .x .J '41, A Q . ,, N-4-1. K. 1 ,N -N . 4 ,1- , .4 l' 4. ,NX S 6 if .4 ' p Q A 4' C a J rf-30' S 1-5,- -.. L ye f ,,.1'f, 'ag ,t f ? nf, Li,5: A afwm 'WUI' Jonahfied aw fm! lgredicfenf 0 9061125 CARL S. MUNDINGER, C.R.M., M.A., PH.D. To All Out-Going Johnnies: Another year has rolled around . ing and you are leaving St. .lohn's. were here. Take something of St. you? Take the desire to grow in ope, and in charity. Education You have made a fine start. But I firmly to the truth in love, and to Graduation isapproach- We are grateful that you John's with you, won't knowledge, in faith, in is an on-going process. We are meant to hold grow up in every way in Christ the Head. lEphesians 4:l5D Fare Well. CARL S. 10 MUNDINGER, President me .Qdclminidfrafion THE BOARD OF CONTROL Left to right: Walter Wulf, Rev. Walter H. Meyer, chairman, Dr. Carl S. Mundingerg Rev. Leo Fenske, sec- retary, Leonard Sauer. NOT PIC- TURED: R. L. Capshaw. R. J. DUMLER B.A., M.S. Business Manager Business ak f d- .5 V I 6 rl., . -fzfii l i l ...RO S . ' ' . 3. Q if A. E. KUNZMANN A.B.. B.S. Registrar Religion, Science, Psychology E. W. FITZ A.B., M.A. College Dean of Students English. Health, Physical Education W. H. WENTE M.A., Ph. D. Academic Dean Greek, Humanities 11 O. KRUGER M.A. Academy Dean of Students Science, Mathematics L. WUNDERLICH B.D., M.A. Treasurer of College Religion, German, Humanities data? :NNW o L- BR . Of' BA.. Mgffgiash, fwrxzxazw ERNESTINE DOHRER MRS. GRACE HAWK ERICH HOPKA G. A. KUHLMANN F. C. LANKENAU A.B. A.B. B.A., M.A. M.A. M.A. Librarian Business Science English English ELMER LUESSENHOP HELEN MARTIN EVERETTE MEIER PHYLLIS MOLNAU ALMA NOMMENSEN B.A., B.D. B.A. B.A., B.D. B.M. B. Mus., M. Mus. Religion, Greek, English Business German, History, Greek Music Music 12 data? 5 R Math P 3-A. Au' hys. Ed -, Greek is ,nw f A 1 , ,Nix Ak .A ki - g .Q E Q. 4 , ' wi' . .N . wffs 4 Q ,jj ,,,A f J '1 Y il i CORA CCENDN ISDIC JOHN W. SALESKA EIBD0':'SlalTG MRS. ERNA SOELDNER LYDIA STEINBRUECK B.M., A.A. . ., us. D. B.A. . ., . . Music A,B,, M,A, Music Religion, Social Science, Education, Psychology, Dean of Women, A,-fl Phys. Social Science Home Econgmicg WILBERT STELZER LELAND TEUSCHER FRED J. WIPPICH, JR. J. W. WERLING ERNST A. WOLFRAM A.M. B.A. BA., A.M. A.M. M. A., Pl1.D. Health, Phys. Ed. Latin, Phys. Ed. Latin, Religion German Social Science 13 MISS RAABE, MRS, MOLNAU Miss Alma Raabe serves in the capacity of assistant house mother at the New Dorm, and Mrs. Molnau is the assistant house mother in Baden Hall. They check conduct points and willingly help the girls whenever possible. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Rankin very efficient- ly clean and maintain the women's dormitories . Mr. Luetcke is custodian for the gym and student union. The cleaning and care of West Dorm is entrusted to Mr. Willingham, and the Ad Building is maintained by Mr. Alberty. Mr. H. A. Berg serves as building and grounds superintendent, while Thurman Cook lNot Pictured, is assistant to the Business man- ager. MR. BERG ,. Mastiff ' s . N. fi .gay .xgimfunla MRS, BROWN, MRS, RANKIN lftsn rrrv lll A ,,t. ,. 'f., El, I MR. LUETCKE, MR, WILLINGHAM, MR, ALBERTY 5, John Heins and Richard Hoemann are student orderlies, who take care of studentaches and pains. Satisfying hungry Johnnies three times a day isthe task of the kitchen staff. We commend Mrs. Ernst, who plans, procures, and serves the meals with the aid of the assistant manager, Miss Buss, and a capable staff. Breakfast at the New Dorm is graciously served by Mrs. Nickel. Miss Gertrude Moddelmog, secretary in the business office and bank teller, pleasantly assists the studentswith finances. Naomi Gerdes, in the same office, devotes her time to the keeping of records. In the Academic Dean's office you will find Miss Vivian Bolland, acting as secretary for Dr. Wente. Miss Beverly Lemata serves as Dr. Mun- dinger's secretary, and Professor Kunzmann is as- sisted by Mrs. Johnson in the Registrar's Office. MRS , ERNS T JOHN HEINS, RICHARD HOEMANN 0 . gay firuzifanfg MRS. BUETOW, MISS BUSS, MRS, JOHNSON, MRS. WOLSKI, MISS GERDES, MISS LEMATA, MRS, ERNST, MRS, LAFOLLOTTE. MRS. JOHNSON, MISS BOLLAND, MISS MODDELMOG H fi in carey. swf R 0 I P,.s,der5R ounce l l Ist Row: T. Iverson, J. Niermanrx, R. Brewer, M. Hummel, 2nd Row: V, Kraeger, M, Knocke. I. Frey, L, Schulz, K. Fuerbringer, J. Klein, N L, Kramer, R, Karcher, V, Stillman, F. Carlson, 3rd Row: G, Moer- be, L. Oesch, R. Dozark, E. Snow, W. Harms, D. Swanson, R. Hentz, F. Eckelman, R, Hummel, N N1 1 . HU ERMPKNN S MMEL , Ja 1 T ecrefqr l V Preslden y i Since the organization of the Student Council in l9l7, it has helped in the regulation of dormitory living and in the promotion of friendly student-faculty relations. With the passing i of years the council grew in importance, and new committees were formed with added re- sponsibilities. The greatest revision came last year with the formation of a separate academy council. A major undertaking of the council this year was the serving as host for the Lutheran Student Government Council 16 H .!4C6l6!6l'l'lg .S?ll,6!2l'lt O R ouncz E, MW Preideni .. h 1 f A 'i s riie 1 if t A all Ist Row. I. Korfhage, I.Goehr1ng, E, Meyer , M, Dumler, J, N1er mann. 2r1d Row: G, Weber, W, Helberg, T. Zehnder, R, Holm, R, Krlger, C. Fnesen, N. Schulz M. DUMLER P, MOLNAR Sedelcry V- Presidenf During theirfirst year in planning the proiects and directing the activities of the academy, the newly organized council has proved its mettle. Although constantly working together with the college through coordinating committees, the council has nevertheless established its ir - dividualism in various projects throughout the year. Claiming the top rung of its attention and energies this year was their proiect to raise money to purchase new band uniforms. 17 TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Pififudf guiciance The T952 Johnnie reported, One of the things we can be sure of, is that Johnnies will always go to Trinity Church on Sunday to receive spiritual guidance. That Tribute can be paid to the maiority of Johnnies who have been a con- stant source of inspiration to the ministry of Trinity Lutheran Church through the passing years . As you leave Trinity, may you take with you the Lord Jesus as your Savior, Redeemer, your Coun- selor and Friend. Pastor Zehnder s, , A f REV. C. R. ZEHNDER c.,f4,. 3 MQ- 1. 0,0 0l'l'l,0I 26 JOHN ALLMANN Rt. I, Arapahoe, Nebr. Demons, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Glee Club, Mission Society, Walther League. ISOBEL ALPERS Rt. I, Box 252, McAllen, Tex. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Wo- men's Choir, Mission Society, Demon Play. CLAYTON AREND Ocheyedan, la. Chrys, JOHNNIE, F. B, L., Basketball Trainer, Baseball, S Club, Cheerleader. CALVIN BAHR Evansville, lll. Demons. CARL BERNER 8785 So, Denker Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Baseball. ROBERT BLOCK 3454 Laguna Ave., Oakland, Calif. Demons, Choral Club. CHARLOTTE BORTH l22O Dielman Rd., St. Louis 24, Mo. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Wal' ther League. VERNA BORTH 805 N. 8th Street, Monett, Mo. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, SHIRLEY BRANDENBURG Vail, la. Deltas, Mission Society, Walther League. ETHAN BRAUER IOI6 E. Arkansas, Norman, Okla. Chrys, S Club, Basketball, captain, Baseball, Tennis. yv CLASS OFFICERS-left to right: Bob Hentz, pres., Florence Eckel- man, sec., Marty Maehr, vice-pres. tv-5 Digestible or detestable? RICHARD BREWER 8lO Boone St., Webster City, la. Demons, Student Council, pres., House Committee, Public Relations Committee, Radio Committee, REPORTER, Cacophony Club, Phi Rho Pi, Debate, Walther League. JOHN BRINKMAN 610 Kickapoo St., Hiawatha, Kans. Chrys, Band, Baseball. MARVIN BROWN 7836 Pinehurst, Dearborn, Mich. Demons, Polyhymnia, Glee Club. DONALD CARLSON l09 N. Grand Ave., Oberlin, Kans. Demons, Choral Club, Glee Club, Poly- hymnia, F. B. L., Mission Society. FERN CHRISTIANS l24 So. 6th St., Kingfisher, Okla. Deltas, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Band, F. B. L., Mission Society, Walther League. NORMAN CLASEN Rt. 2, Speir, Minn. Demons, Baseball, Basketball. JOAN DAVID 7309 Summit, Kansas City, Mo. Deltasg Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Sex- tette, Chry Play. DONALD DAVIS 31 ll Wall, Joplin, Mo. Demons, Band, pres, Walther League. JULIA DENISON i539 N. Main, Fremont, Nebr. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Band, Chorale Choir. CARLINE DITTMER 509 So. l6th, Independence, Kans. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Band, Mission Society, Walther League. DAVID DORNFELD l9l3 Willow St., Grand Prairie, Tex. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Glee Club, Mission Society, Walther League, Johnnie-Aires. DONALD DOYLE 7l24 W. 7lst Pl., Chicago, Ill. Demons. JSF A 'nh If! w. 2 it K . :git 'Quai AM: l.....e. :I--1-. ' ,f .- 3- ... -. .,,4 1 of 'itat Fm, it S WILLIAM DUBBERSTEIN 603 E. Wade, El Reno, Okla. Demons, Student Council, Mission So- ciety. FLORENCE ECKELMAN Westfall, Kans. Sigmas, Student Council, Campus Com- mittee, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Mis- sion Society, Cheerleader, Chry Play. ROBERT ECKELMAN Sylvan Grove, Kans. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Mission Society. ROBERT FELLER 5518 Plover, St. Louis, Mo. Demons, JOHNNIE, REPORTER, Poly- hymnia, Glee Club, Mission Society, Wal- ther League. JOHN FREED lll5 S E. St., Lake Worth, Fla. Demons, Phi Rho Pi, Debate, Track. JOHN FREY 32l5 E. Kellogg, Wichita, Kans. Demons, Student Council, Religious Ac- tivities Committee, ch., Cacophony Club, Phi Rho Pi, Mission Society. CHARLOTTE FROEHLICH 4308 Watson, Houston 9, Tex. Deltas, pres., REPORTER, feature ed., Student Union Committee, Polyhymnia, Phi Rho Pi, sec.-treas., Debate, Mission Society, Walther League. LaVONA GERCKEN 207 E. Kansas Ave., Garden City, Kans. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Chry play. MARILYN GERHARDT 2l8 John Page Dr., San Antonio, Tex. Deltas, Religious Activities Committee, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, Choral Club, Walther League. EUGENE GLADE Ocheyedan, la. Chrys, Radio Committee, JOHNNIE, Poly- hymnia, Choral Club, Glee Club. MARLIN GROTELUESCHEN 33l0 l5th St., Columbus, Nebr. Demons, S Club, Mission Society, Base- ball. RUTH HACHMEISTER 4l46 Grove St., St. Louis, Mo. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, Band, Mission Society, Walther League. DARLENE HAGERBAUMER Hooper, Nebr. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Band, Mission Society, Walther League. MARILYN HANSEN ll32 Michigan St., Topeka, Kans. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, F. B. L., Mission Society, Walther League, Chry Play, Sextette. WALTER HARMS Beemer, Nebr. Chrys, Student Council, House Commit- tee, Radio Committee, ch., Debate, Chry Play, Student Manager of Cafeteria. ARLENE HEIDEMANN 803 N. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood, Mo. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Mis- sion Society, Walther League. JOHN HEINS Wauneta, Nebr. Chrys, Student Union Committee, S Club, Student Orderly, Sr. Intramural Mgr., Chry Play. ROBERT HENTZ 2122 E, l3th Ave., Denver, Colo. Demons, Student Council, Public Rela- tions Committee, Religious Activities Committee, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Glee Club, Mission Society, Walther League. EVELYN HOEMANN l26 West D St., Brawley, Calif. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Mission Society, Walther League. RICHARD HOEMANN 602 S. Oak St., Union, Mo. Chrys, Campus Committee, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Phi Rho Pi, Student Or- derly, Jr, Intramural Manager. DARREL HOERLE 820 East 7th, Winfield, Kans. Chrys, Baseball. MARGARET HOFFMAN 2Ol West Street, Sweet Springs, Mo. Deltas, JOHNNIE, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Walther League. MARTIN HOFFMANN 8437 Midland Ave., Overland, Mo. Demons, Student Council, Health Com- mittee, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Glee Club, Cacophony Club, S Club, Mis- sion Society, pres., Walther League. MARTIN HONIG Rt. 2, Herington, Kans. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Glee Club, Walther League. WZ' 19 .,,, 'I - Iii L .Q ,. , i. MARGARETE HUEBENER 9903 Gravois, St. Louis 23, Mo. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Mission Society. ROBERT HULLINGER 252 So. Oak, Grand Island, Nebr. Demons, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Johnnie-Aires, Demon play. MARLYS HUMMEL Rt. 1, Fairbury, Nebr. Deltas, treas, Student Council, sec., House Committee, ch., Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir, Mission Society, Walther League. DARRELL IVERSON 1112 E. Fifth, Winfield, Kans. Chrys, F. B. L., Basketball. THEODORE IVERSON 145 Park Drive, River Forest, Ill. Chrys, Student Council, treas., RE- PORTER, Polyhymnia, Glee Club, Caco- phony Club, Debate, Phi Rho Pi. RODNEY JENSEN 515 Potash Ave., Alliance, Nebr. Chrys, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Glee Club, Debate, Chry Play, DANA JORNS Preston, Karts, Deltas, vice-pres: Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Bandf Mission Society, Walther League. LOWELL KENNEDY 1402 Raton, LaJunta, Colo. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Glee Club, Band, De- bate. JAMES KLEIN 311 E. Evans, Pueblo, Colo. Chrys, pres., Student Council, House Committee, Social Committee, ch., L.S. G.C. Committee, ch., Polyhymnia, Chor- ale Choir, Chry play, S Club, MERRILL KLUHSMANN Golden City, Mo. Chrys, Social Committee, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Chry play. MARILYN KNOCKE IIIO Williams, Great Bend, Kans, Sigmas, Student Council, House Commit- tee, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Sextette, Mission Society, Walther League, Chry play, Social Committee. FRANCIS KOESSEL 135 North Third, Harbor Beach, Mich. Demons, Polyhymnia, Glee Club. Live and learn JOHN KOHNKE R.F.D., Auburn, la. Chrys, Choral Club. THEODORE KREFI' Hoxie, Kans. Chrys, Mission Society, Walther League. DALE KUHLMANN Chester, Nebr. Chrys, Chry play. DONALD KUSKE Dodge Center, Minn. Demons, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Glee Club, Mission Society. JAMES LEIDHOLDT I4 Jefferson Ave., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Demons, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Choral Club, Mission Society, Walther League. ROBERT LEININGER New Salem, N. Dak. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Glee Club, Mission Society, Walther League, Johnnie-Aires. ' EDWARD LEMMERMANN Chester, lll. Chrys,, REPORTER, Glee Club. FREDERICK LENHART Rt. 5, Clay Center, Kans. Demons, Jr. House Committee, RE- PORTER, prod. mgr., Phi Rho Pi, Debate, Mission Society, Walther League, Sr. ln- tramural Mgr. GLADYS LIMMER 502 W. Washington, Harlinger, Tex. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Athletic All-Star. MARIANNE LOBECK 337 Lincoln Ave., Council Bluffs, la. Deltas, Health Committee, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Mission Society. LOI5 LOESEL 309 E. Piankishaw, Paola, Kans. Deltas, Radio Committee, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Band, Mission Society, Chry play. PHYLLIS LOEWE 426 Duncan, Newton, Kans. Sigmas, Mission Society, Walther League. MARIE LORENZ 904 Fontaine Place, St. Louis, Mo. Deltas, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Sextette, Mission Society, Walther League. MARLENE LOWKE 2026 Pine, Vernon, Tex. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Wo- men's Choir, Mission Society, Walther League, ROBERT MAAS 5896 Hampstead Ave., Parma, O. Demons. MARTIN MAEHR 144 E. Lincoln, Seward, Nebr. Chrys, vice-pres., Project Committee, JOHNNIE, editor, Cacophony Club, sec., Polyhymnia, Choral Club, S Club, Soph. class vice-pres., Baseball, ROY MALL East Santa Fe, Ellinwood, Kans. Demons, Jr. Intramural Mgr., Track. LORRAINE MAUDLIN 6324 Sutter Ave., Carmichael, Calif. Deltas, House Committee, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Camera Club. JOHN MEETHER Rt. 3, Akron, la. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Glee Club. PAUL MOELLENHOFF 515 S. Lafayette, Mersho, Mo. Chrys, REPORTER. GLADYS MOERBE Rt. 2, Bishop, Tex, Sigmas, Student Council, Polyhymnia, Choral Club. FRIEDA MUELLER Highland, Wis. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, Misa sion Society, Walther League. GILBERT MUELLER Taylor Ridge, lll. Demons, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Mis- sion Society, Walther League. JAMES MUELLER l723 Maple, Sidney, Nebr. Demons, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Glee Club, Demon play. RAMONA MUELLER Tyndall, S. Dak. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Band, Chry play. ALVIN MUSGROVE Westfield, Tex, Demons, Phi Rho Pi. DELORES MUSSLER 8450 Valcour Ave., St, Louis 23, Mo. Deltas, House Committee, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, Mission Society, Walther League. WARREN NAEGELE 29 S. Jordan, Liberal, Kans. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Phi Rho Pi, Debate, S Club, Mission Soci- ety, Walther League, Johnnie-Aires, Bus Driver, INGEBORG NARJES l29l N. Elm Tree Rd., Lake Forest, lll. Deltas, Polyhyrnnia, Choral Club, Mission Society, Walther League, JOHN NIERMANN 2l4 E. 20th, Cheyenne, Wyo. Chrys, Student Council, v. pres., House Committee, ch., Religious Activities Committee, Cacophony Club, pres., Cheerleader. JOAN NOLTE 2410 E. Birch, Enid, Okla. Deltas, Polyhmnia. NYLENE NOLTING 405 S. 24th Ave., Omaha, Nebr. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Mission Society. LOIS OESCH Wausa, Nebr. Sigmas, Student Council, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Sextette, Demon play. PATRICIA ORTMEYER IO4 W. Circle Dr., Jefferson City, Mo. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Mis- sion Society, Walther League. JOHN PETERSEN Vollmer Rd., Tinley Park, lll. Chrys, Baseball. GORDON PETERSEN 724 W. Louisiana, Midland, Tex. Demons, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir' Mission Society, Walther League. I I I DOROTHY POWELL 609 No. Osage, Ponca City, Okla, Sigmas, Religious Activities Committee, JOHNNIE, Photo. ed., Polyhymnia. THOMAS PRALLE Arapahoe, Nebr, Demons, Glee Club, F.B.L., Mission So- ciety, Walther League, Bus Driver. EDITH REINKE Alexander, Ark. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, Band, Mission Society, Walther League. ALBERT REINSCH l8l9a Warren, St. Louis, Mo. Demons, treas., House Committee, Cam- pus Committee, Glee Club, Phi Rho Pi, pres., Debate, Mission Society, Walther League, pres. CORRINE REISENBICHLER New Wells, Mo. Deltas, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Wo- men's Choir, Mission Society, Walther League. DOROTHY REITH Oberlin, Kans. Sigmas, pres., House Committee, Poly- hymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir, Mission Society, Walther League, Chry play. MARTIN RENNER Madison, Nebr. Demons, Polyhymnia, Glee Club, Band, Mission Society, Walther League, Basket- ball. MARY ANN RICHTER Rt. 2, Box 352, Alice, Tex. Sigmas, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Mission Society. LORRAINE RITTAMEL 89l Longacre Dr., University City, Mo. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Walther League. LOREN ROHLOFF Woodbine, Kans. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Glee Club. MARILYN SAEGER 808 N. Grant, Crown Point, Ind. Sigmas, REPORTER, Mission Society, Walther League. LOIS SCHEPMAN Bushton, Kans. Sigmas, Jr. House Committee, Health Committee, JOHNNIE, copy ed., Poly- hymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir, Walther League, Mission Society, treas., Sr. Intramural mgr., Demon play. It's in the book! We 2Q:. RAYMOND SCHILLING Lockwood, Mo. Demons, REPORTER, Mission Society, Walther League. WALTER SCHLUETER llth Main, Lexington, Mo, Demons. BARBARA SCHMIDT l008 First Ave., Denison, la. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Band, Mission Society. FERN SCHMIDT 547 East Walnut, West Point, Nebr. Deltas, Jr. House Committee, Health Committee, JOHNNIE, copy ed., SA- JOCO, prod. mgr., Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Sextette, Walther League, Sr. Intramural mgr., Demon play. ROBERT SCHMIDT 706 North Grant, Lexington, Nebr. Demons, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Mis- sion Society, Walther League, Demon play. NORMAN SCHNEIDER 3505 Hebert St., St. Louis, Mo. Chrys, REPORTER, ed. DONNA SCHNELLER l6l5 - lst Ave., N., Denison, la. Deltas, Pclyhymnia. PAUL SCHROEDER Charter Oak, la. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Band, Mission Society, Walther League, Bus Driver. VIRGIL SCHUELEIN i524 S.W. 26th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Demons, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Band. EVELYN SCHULZE Rt. l, Adair, Okla. Sigmas, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Wo- men's Choir, Mission Society, Walther League. DeLORES SCHWARZ Avon, S. Dak. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Walther League. CONSTANCE SEEVERS 9525 Forty-Ninth Ave., College Park, Md. Sigmas, v. pres., REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, Mission Society. rt.. 194' ARTHUR SIEGFRIED H08 W. 27th, Cheyenne, Wyo. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Glee Club. EUGENE SNOW Bazine, Kans. Chrys, sec., Student Council, House Com- mittee, Student Union Committee, Caco- phony Club, S Club, Mission Society, Basketball. VERBENA STILLMAN Rt. 2, Box 20, Menlo, Kans. Deltas, sec., Student Council, Polyhym- nia, Choral Club, Mission Society. DOROTHY STOLP Plainview, Nebr. Deltas, JOHNNIE, REPORTER, Polyhym- nia, Chorale Choir, Band, Mission Soci- ety, Walther League. RONALD SULADIE Box 31 l, China Lake, Calif. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Debate, Mission Society, Bus Driver, RALPH TECH Rt. 3, Denison, Ia. Demons, REPORTER, Band, Walther League. ELTON TEMME Box 37, Warrenton, Mo. Demons, Polyhymnia, Glee Club, S Club, Mission Society, Walther League, Baseball. ' ROBERT TEUSCHER R,F.D., Taylor Ridge, lll. Chrys, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Glee Club. RAYMOND THOMAS Sidney, Nebr. Demons, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Glee Club, Demon play. DON UDE 435 N. Alfred St., Hollywood 46, Calif. Demons. SELMA WACKER Rt. 2, Lincoln, Kans. Deltas, Polyhymnia, F.B.L., Walther League. EARL WEBER Rt. 3, Harlingen, Tex. Chrys, Mission Society, Walther League. Studying-? Trick photography. ERMA WEHRENBERG 724 E. St., Emporia, Kans. Deltas. WALTER WELGE 1629 Swanwick, Chester, Ill. Chrys, Basketball, S Club. DEAN WENGERT State Center, Kans. Demons, Camera Club. DORA ANN WEST 210 S. Volutsia, Wichita, Kans. Sigmas, Public Relations Committee, Polyhymnia, Chorale Choir, Chry play. ERNA RUTH WIEDERAENDERS Rt. 3, Vernon, Tex. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Misa sion Society, Walther League. LORENE WILDE Rt. 1, Thrall, Tex. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Walther League. TED WILKE Rt. l, Columbus, Nebr. Demons, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Glee Club, S Club, Mission Society, Bus Driver, Demon play. EDNA WISE 5118 Othello St., Seattle, Wash. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Band, JOHNNIE, REPORTER, Mission Society, Walther League. LORAINE WITTIG Box 141, El Campo, Tex. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Wo- men's Choir, F.B.L., Mission Society. HAROLD WOODWORTH Rt. 2, Cedarburg, Wis. Demons, Polyhymnia, Glee Club, Mission Society, Walther League, Basketball trainer, Camera Club. LESTER ZIMMERMANN Rt. 1, Dwight, Kans. Demons, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Glee Club, Walther League. JULIA ZUM MALLEN Rt. 3, Okarche, Okla. Deltas, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Wo- men's Choir, Mission Society, Walther League. NOT PICTURED MELBA BLAIR 644 E. 5th, Alton, lll. Deltas, Mission Society. ROSEMARY LIERMANN 1516 Millington, Winfield, Kans. Deltas, F.B.L. FREDERICK HUGHES 903 Mansfield, Winfield, Kans. Basketball, F.B.L. CLIFFORD PETERSON 165 Washington, Quincy, Mass. Chrys, REPORTER. 1-lf JOHN RYAN Burden, Kans. F.B.L., Baseball, Basketball. HUGH SCHANTZ Rt. 3, Winfield, Kans. Demons, F.B.L. RICHARD SALOGA Box 35, Purdy, Mo. Demons, Chorale Choir, Polyhymnia. DONNA SITZMANN Park City, Mont. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, Mission Society, Walther League. GEROLD STEFFEN 709 Ninth, Wood River, lll. Chrys, F.B.L., Basketball. Dramatic reading from Macbeth. laecia! .gziclenffi R4 X 'vi' N XR Vwn-4' JAMES BARBOUR CARL BORNMANN JOHN HUBER KEITH KLOCKAU Balsas 13-D 523 Sheridan 7 Lansdale Ave. 520 18th Ave. Mexico City 5 Washington 11, D, C. San Francisco, Calif. Rock Island, III Mexico D.F. MRS. TED COMPTON '41 ' BEVERLY LeMATA Riverside, Calif. MRS. LUCILLE POWERS Winfield, Kans. ARTHUR SCHOENOFF 1604 Bertch, Waterloo, la. 417 W, 14th, Winfield, Kans. NOT PICTURED LEONARD DOUGLAS RR. 3, Kaukaria, Wis. JOSEPHINE PALMER 2022 Fuller, Winfield, Kans, LOUISE OLIVER 1017 Ann, Winfield, Kans. GENE DeWALD 1714 Lexitim Drive, Wichita, Kans. BETTY KREFT R.F.D. 2 Hoxie, Kans. ukl T51 Cl. Al-LE ghffoaswoiini- IOOOAJSOWIITDER A92 guy, SELMA WEGNER Denver 'CGrlpf,, ' ' 0 5215 Kan Kingman, Kans. o. MARGARET ALBERS 1120 E. Orchard, Decatur, Ill. MILLIE ALLMAN 3037 E. 8th St., Joplin, Mo, BETTY ANDERSON Box 1312, Victorville, Calif. JOAN ASELMANN 4418A Vista Ave., St. Louis, MO. REU BECK 5584 Lansdown, St, Louis, Mo. JAMES BEHNKE cfo Chaplain Behnke Headquarters Bldg. Sampson A.F.B,, Geneva, N. Y. SHIRLEY BERG 402 E. lst, Hillsboro, Kans. KATHLEEN BOLZE 1252 Topeka Blvd., Topeka, Kans LEROY BRACK 802 E. 8th, Larned, Kans. ALVIN BRUENGER Gladstone, Nebr. IRVIN BRUENJES Rt. 1, Girard, Kans. DOROTHY BRUNS 1206 Duncan, Parnpa, Tex. CHARLOTTE BUCK 212 N. Hart St., Meade, Kans. ALFRED CALLAWAY 6801 W, 73rd Overland Park, Kans. FLORINE CARLSON 918 E. 37th, Austin Tex. MARY CHADWELL Monte Vista, Colo, DONNA COERVER 8818 Madge, Brentwood 17, Mo. LAVON CORDES Meade, Kans. 1 ,., 1 m e , M' 09 +59 Z. V My .11, ,L . A . , K-J l X .2 'Sv .f IA, . g S - fa! ,L,.. is fe-1 '-ov' pf ip., U . , ,P 1 .. 1A,v . IA: J 'A b A,A Q A Q ' ,17 , J 1 :'1' ' 5 1- JOHN DIETRICH Rt. 1, Cedarburg, Wis. ROGER DOZARK Rt. 4, Denison, Iowa ALLEYNE DURHEIM Fairmont, Okla. JANET EBERHART 520 S. Main, Ellinwood, Kans. DOROTHY ECKHARDT Hooper, Nebr. CLARICE ENGELHARDT Preston, Kans, LOYCE FEHL 3880 Irving, Beaumont, Tex. WALTER FIDRE 108-27 Roosevelt Ave., Corona, N. Y. JOAN FRANCKE 521 Hutchinson St., Chicago, Ill. ROGER FRANKEY 4373 Beck Ave., St. Louis, Mo. DORIS FRIEDMEYER 312 Mulberry, California, Mo. RUTH FRITZE 1102 E. 7th, Winfield, Kans. KENNETH FUERBRINGER 200 Faculty Lane, Seward, Nebr. DOROTHY GEFFERT Haven, Kans. DAVID GODE 22 N. Mokena St., Mokena, Ill. DONNA HADDAN 1328 Tilden, Fairbury, Nebr. FRANCES HANSEN 5808 E. Pima Ave., Tucson, Ariz, EVELYN HASELOFF Rt. 3, Vernon, Tex. WANDA HAUSSLER Holbrook, Nebr. JOYCE HAWKINS 508 Delmar Ave. Glen Burnie, Md. ROSALYN HUMMEL Davkin, Nebr. Evening organ practice Just like mother made CLIFDEL HUNTER O32l Houston, Winfield, Kans, M'imAM JANK 257 Parklawn Blvd. Columbus 9, O. DOROTHY JENKINS 2ll Michigan, Winfield, Kans. JOYCE JESCHKE Hamilton, Tex. JUDITH JORDAN 53ll ltaska, St. Louis 6, Mo. RUTH KARCHER Rt. 2, Box 87, Vernon, Tex. GRETCHEN KITZLER 663 South High, Denver, Colo. GEORGIA KLEIN Tomball, Tex. JACK KNAPPLE Waldenburg, Ark. RUTH KNAUFT 67l4 Fyler Ave. St. Louis 9, Mo. ALVIN KNOERNSCHILD Rt. 2, Lamar, Ark. FRANCES KOKEL Rt. I, Kress, Tex. VERNA KRAEGER Rt. 3, Box l68B, Edmond, Okla. WILLIAM KRAHN Friedheim, Mo. LOREN KRAMER l504 Whittier, Springfield, Ill. DORIS KREKELER 819 N. 9th St. Leavenworth, Kans. ELIZABETH KRUEGER 2321 Wedemeyer St. Sheboygan, Wis. MARCUS KUEHN Mansfield, S. Dak. RUTH KUHLMANN l306 E. 7th, Winfield, Kans. LYDIA LADEWIG II27 Georgia Ave. Sheboygan, Wis. JAMES LARSON Wilmot, S. Dak. il- ff? i 6 'Y' 'Q' Atii 1 if is if -4 . ,A gpg. A 54,5 te? 3 r E , ii- if . '-4 f'- . ' F- ...J Q?i.1f..iQ-i J ..-rffrfef.. i-.ff 2. T 1 QM 4 W fi. J- 1. A I 'Bi 5 NADA CAROLE LARSON 901 E. Rio Grande, EI Paso, Tex. FREDERICK LEIPPE 2426 A Ave., Lawton, Okla. DELLA LETZ Ft. Benton, Mont. VICTOR LILLICH Elk Creek, Nebr. GLORIA LUCAS Holbrook, Nebr. ERNESTINE MACKLIN 405 W. Kaskasia, Paola, Kans. JAMES MANNEL 3039 Butler St., Steger, lll. KATHLEEN MATUSCHKA Bertrand, Nebr. SHIRLEY MEAD IOI4 4th, Garden City, Kans. NORBERT MEHL Hudson, Colo. LAVON MEIER Rt. I, Lincoln, Kans. BERTHA MUELLER Rt, I, Adair, Okla. DELORES-MUELLER H26 Retama Ave. Corpus Christi, Tex. HOWARD MUELLER Taylor Ridge, III, RUTH MUELLER Rt. 2, Paola, Kans. CHARLES MUHLENBRUC K Latimer, Iowa CHARLENE MYERS 908 E. 7th, Newton, Kans. MERLYN N IEDENS Bazine, Kans. SHIRLEY NOLTING Lahoma, Okla. JOANNA NUSSER S, Star Rt., Garden City, Kans. JOYCE NUSSER S. Star Rt., Garden City, Kans. Al's typing stand-patpend Girls on the rocks ARLENE OBERMUELLER 650 N, W. St, Charles Brownsville, Tex. ROLLAND OHM 72l E, lOth, Winfield, Kans. ROBERT OTTE l409 E. Sth, Winfield, Karts. ALIDA PAPE Lone Wolf, Okla. ANITA PAPENBERG Red Bud, lll. LE ROY PAUL Fairbury, Nebr, VIDA PETERMANN l-lolyrood, Kans. CHARLOTTE PINNT Avon, S. Dak. BETTY PRANGE Valmeyer, Ill. BARBARA RATHJEN 514 W. Conant St, Portage, Wis. LOIS ROSSOW 220 Elm, Northville, Mich. WILLIAM ROUNDEY Bristol Rd., Warington, Pa. BARBARA RUTTER 4l6 E. Detroit, Ponca City, Okla, RHODA RYAN 7322 Booth, Kansas City, Mo. RODN EY RYNEARSON Leigh, Nebr. WALTER SAILER Hazen, N. Dak. PATRICIA SCHMIDT Pevely, Mo. JANE SCHNEIDER Hunter, Kans. 9--X ll xi ii Q Q' A ,. X 44. Mm., .,., ALICE SCHOENROCK Rt. 2, Le Mars, lowa ROBERT SCHROEDER IIO9 E, lst, Newton, Kans. LAWRENCE SSIHULZ 418 S. Ash, Yuma, Colo. 1047 3 ,Q 49 'isis-'Ltr 4. ..,, Xe. GSI? ,X ,nw ll lp J K, mi 4, g H .. ..f . --'-: 1,'e:1e:v1f?ww ri ,W H, f.... l its if. V if Q 2 f 'Z- MARGUERITE SNYDER Box 4313, Station B Kansas City, Mo. HENRIANNA SOENKSEN 9Ol 11th St., De Witt, Iowa JACQUELIN SOUKUP Western, Nebr. LOIS SRADER 513 W.i8th, EI Dorado, Kans. MARLEIlIE sur-IR Bertrand, Nebr. noNAi.b swANsoN 1015K Fuller St, Winfield, .VKans. HELEN TATKENHORST Lincoln, Kansas MYRTLE UKBNS Rt. 3, Hooker,'xQkIa. VERENA VOLL Rt. 2, Box 186 - Yankton, S, Dak, ' X HILDA WACKER Rt, 2, Lincoln, Kans. LA VERNE WEBER 2043 Fairview, Wichita 4, Kans. WALDEMAR WEHMEIER No. 2 Tenlawn, Salina, Kans. DAVID WETZEL 1923 Fifth Ave, Rock Island, Ill. DELORES WIESEHAN 8215 Steffen Ave., Affton, Mo. JERRY WILCOXEN 915 E. 7th St., Winfield, Kans. ALENE WUERDEMAN 704 N. 10th St. independence, Kans. BRUCE ZAGEL 3411 Iola, Des Moines, iowa LOIS ZEHNDER 1303 E. 7th St., Winfield, Kans. ROBERT ZIEGLER Vesta, Nebr. FRANK ZIRBEL Waldenburg, Ark, gv, it , :ffm i' va asia' 1 Q- L A ,R le , r lag .ME LYNN ALLISON 715 E. 15th, Winfield, Kans. LARRY BOCKELMANN 1902 S. Volutsia, Wichita, Kans. IRWIN BRILL Rock, Kans. JAMES CRANK 715 Alexander, Winfield, Kans. RICHARD DANNEHL Bertrand, Nebr. CARL GARDINER Schuline, lll. A public servant NOT PICTURED RICHARD HERRIN 1815 Loomis, Winfield, Kans. ANNE JACOBS Alta Vista, Kans. WILLIAM KIMBALL 425 Harvard Blvd., Dayton, O. ROBERT NITSCHKE W. 9th Hill, Winfield, Kans. JAMES PETERSON 821 N. Lafayette Albuquerque, N. Mex. ALLEN RUDOW 5704 Ash Drive, Mission, Kans. WARREN SCHULZ 1903 S. 12th, Sheboygan, Wis, EUNICE SCHUMANN 535 N. Neville St,, Pittsburgh 13 E. L. VAN LANINGHAM 618 E. 16th, Winfield, Kans. CHARLES WILLIAMS Box 302, Castle Rock, Colo. Wider Please-say aaaahh .xdca L! em en iam if GAY BAGANZ II4 Caroline St., Plymouth, Wis. Polaris, Jr. Walther League, Intramural Mgr., Baseball. SHIRLEY BLANTON l52 West l23rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. P, E. P., Jr. Walther League, P. E. P. Play, VIRGINIA BLESSIN Eden, Idaho House Committee, P. E. P., Jr, Walther League. LARRY BRELJE 15902 E. Olive-Anaheim Blvd., Olive, Calif. Polaris, Polyhymnia, Men's Glee Club. RUTH BUEHRENS 820 E. 13th St., Winfield, Kans. Polaris, Philos, Jr. Walther League. CHARLES CHRISTIANSEN 1950 Minnesota, Wichita, Kans. P. E. P., Websters, Jr. Walther League, Polyhymnia. EDWARD DINSE Verden, Okla. P. E. P., S Club, Polyhymnia, Jr. Walther League, Basketball, Baseball. MARY DUMLER l203 E. Bth, Winfield, Kans, Student Council, Sec., Polaris, Sec., Web- ster, Sec., JOHNNIE, Fresh.-Soph,-Jr, class sec., Debate, Polyhymnia, F. B. L., Jr. Walther League, sec. ARMAND FAZIO Route 4, Waterloo, Ill. Campus Committee, P. E. P., Philos, Jr. Walther League. DALE FORSYTH 906 S. Third St., Norfolk, Nebr. P. E. P., Philos, Jr. Walther League, Base- ball. Class Officersz Hingst, V.aPres., R. Holm Pres., K. Kaddatz, Sec.-Treas. Part of the party VERLYN FOSTER Deshler, Nebr. Religious Activities Committee, P. E. P., Webster, Band, A. V. E., Cheerleader, Baseball mgr. ART FRESE 315 N. lOth, Beatrice, Nebr. P. E. P., Websters, Jr. Walther League, Basketball, Baseball. SALLY FRIESEN 3444 E. Pine, Wichita, Kans. Polaris, lRWlN GOEHRlNG 308 East lst St., Appleton, Mo. Student Council, treas., P. E. P., pres,, Key Club, pres,, Jr. Walther League, pres., Basketball, Baseball, capt,, Cheerleader. EMORY HINGST 3526 Texas St., Vernon, Tex. Public Relations Committee, Polaris, pres., Websters, REPORTER, S Club, Debate, Polyhymnia, A. V, E,, Class vice-pres., Baseball mgr. HAROLD HINGST 840 S. Tennessee Ave,, Lakeland, Fla. Student Council, Project Committee, Relig- ious Activities Committee, P. E. P., Philos, Key Club,, Jr. Walther League, Intra- mural Mgr. ROY HOLM Thayer, Nebr. Student Council, Student Union Committee, P. E, P., Key Club, Debate, Jr. Walther League, Sr. Class pres., P. E. P. play. KARLENE KADDATZ l3Ol Seminole Dr., Lamesa, Tex. House Committee, P. E. P., P. E. P. play, Sr. Class sec., Debate, Polyhymnia, Jr, Walther League, Intramural mgr, JOANNE KORFHAGE lOlO Grant Pl., Boulder, COIO. Student Council, Polaris, Websters, treas., Social Committee, ch., JOHNNIE, Debate, A. V. E., Jr. Walther League, intramural mgr., Cheerleader, Camera Club. RALPH KRUGER l4l3 E. 8th St., Winfield, Kans. P. E. P., treas., S Club, Band, Jr. Walther League, Baseball. SALLYANN LaFOLLETTE 1347 Ogden, Denver, Colo. P. E. P., Jr. Walther League. HAROLD LAMBRECHT Elm Street, Lisbon, N, Dak. P, E, P,, Polyhymnia, A. V. E,, Men's Glee Club, Jr, Walther League. it ,W 5 vi!! x. z l ls. mari' ARLENE LANG lOO9 Fillmore, Topeka, Kans. House Committee, Polaris, Websters, Poly- hymnia, F. B. L., Jr. Walther League, Cheerleader. LIL McCONNEL 2l2 Courtland, Topeka, Kans. P. E, P., A. EV. E., Jr. Walther League. CHAUNCEY McKAY 9l9 6th Street, Fairbury, Nebr. P. E. P., Basketball. ARLEENMEYER Rt. 3, Okarche, Okla. P. E. P., Polyhymnia, DAVID MEYER Rt. l, Owensville, Mo. Polaris. ED MEYER 3744 Davila Dr., Dallas, Tex. Student Council, pres., Public Relations Com- mittee, Philos, pres., Polaris, JOHNNIE REPORTER, Key Club, Debate, Polyhymi nia. PHIL MOLNAR 4569 Lindsey St., Pico, Calif, Student Council, vice-pres., House Commit tee, Health Committee, P. E. P., Web sters, Key Club, Debate, Polyhymnia, Jr Walther League. BERNARD NASS Blue Hill, Nebr. P. E. P., Philos, Key Club, Basketball. ROBERT NICKEL Sli Chestnut, Joplin, Mo. P. E, P., Jr. Walther League. RENATA NIERMANN 214 E. 20th St., Cheyenne, Wyo, House Committee, Radio Committee, Po- laris, Websters, Polyhymnia, F. B. L., Jr, Walther League. CAROLYN POLL Gillett, Ark. P. E. P., Jr. Walther League, P. E. P. play. DWAYNE POLL Gillett, Ark. P. E. P., Mission Society. Chivalry at the Ole Watering Hole 9 The capitated and the decapitated DUANE REETZ Climbing I-lill, lows P. E. P., Jr. Walther League, Basketball, capt. MARILYN RITTAMEL B9l Longacre Dr., University City, Mo. P, E, P., P. E. P. play, Websters, Webster play, Polyhymnia, F. B. L., Mission Soci- ety, Jr. Walther League, Intramural mgr. ROGER SCHLEFF 423 N, l2th St., Fort Smith, Ark. P. E. P., Debate, A. V. E., Jr. Walther League. CHARLES SCHROEDER Douglas, Okla. Student Union Committee, P. E. P., Web- sters, vice-pres., Jr, Walther League, Baseball, ALWIN SCHULTZ 352l Jefferson Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Campus Committee, Chapel Committee, Po- laris, REPORTER, Key Club, Polyhymnia, A, V. E., Men's Glee Club, Intramural mgr., Cheerleader. NORVAL SKOV 325 N. 5th St., Sterling, Colo. P. E. P., S Club, Polyhymnia, Jr. Walther League, Basketball, Baseball, MARY SOUTHWOOD 741 N. Cincinnati, Tulsa, Okla. P. E. P., Polyhymnia, F. B. L., Jr, Walther League, P. E. P. play. VERLE STAHR Waco, Nebr. P, E. P., Polyhymnia, A, V, E., Jr. Walther League, Basketball. ROWENA STRELOW R.R. 2, Canton, Kans. P. E, P., A. V. E., Jr. Walther League. NORMAN STREUFERT 1808 N.W. 36th St., Oklahoma City 6, Okla. Polaris, Key Club, Jr. Walther League. CHRISTINE TRAUE Il2 Northeast 8th St., Oklahoma City 4, ., Polyhymnia, A. V. E., Jr. Walther Okla. League, LARRY WARD I5 Lawrence St., Topeka, Kans. vice-pres., sec., Philos, Philo play, Club, A, V. E., Jr. Walther League, Basketball, Baseball, Social Committee. ! if . .gf I 335 l t in T VIRGINIA WIDIGER 4l9 Park St., Winfield, Karts. Polaris, sec,,Webstersg Polyhymniag A. V. E., Jr, Walther League, treas.g F. B. L. Cheerleader, Polaris and Webster Plays. ROBERT WOLBERG i803 Sixth St., Columbus, Nebr, Polaris, Jr. Walther League, Intramural mgr. DONALD YARROLL 700 E. 5th South, Provo, Utah Polaris, Health Committe, Polyhymnia, A V, E., Men's Glee Club, Mission Society ARTHUR YOSS 505 Nuttall Rd., Riverside, lll. Posed for by professional models Just between us seniors 1 Posed for by professional models NOT PICTURED ELMER ENDERS Rt. l, Eau Claire, Mich. FRANK WILKIN 526 Steed Dr., Midwest City, Olcla FRESHMAN CLASS KENNETH BEHNKEN 137 South Pine OYHHQE, Calif. DONALD BENKER Julesburg, Colo. JAMES BRACKENSICK Oklahoma City, Okla, RONALD BRAUNER 417 East Jackson Pittsburg, Kans. JAMES CLONKEY 227 North Shaffer Orange, Calit. JERROLD EICKMANN 393 South Main Orange, Calif. ALFRED EPPERSON Johnson, Kans. WILBUR FEHLHAFER Gresham, Nebr. DARLENE FLOHR 812 E. 21st Street Cheyenne, Wyo. GLADYS FRESE 315 North 10th Beatrice, Nebr. JAMES HOHMANN Oklahoma City, Okla. VIVIAN HOOVER Bazine, Kans. ELVIN KLEIN Otis, Colo. HERBERT KOEPP 4736 Leamington Ave. Chicago, lll. ROBERT KRIGER 603 E. Valley Blvd. San Gabriel, Calif' RONALD KUSEL 270 N. Pine Orange, Calif. WESLEY LETZ Ft, Benton, Mont. JON LOCHMANN 5172 Elm Street Denver, Colo. FRANKLIN MAKEPEACE 500 Los Altos Ave. LOHQ Beach, Calif. ARNOLD MUELLER Adair, Okla. ARTHUR NECKERMANN 4011 N. Leavington Ave. Chicago, lll. NANCY OSBORN 916 North Washington Farmington, Mo. JAMES PAPEN Lamar, Nebr. LEONARD PIOTTER 9 N. State St. Arlington Heights, lll. WAYNE RASMUSSEN 4245 N. Lamon Chicago, lll. RUTH RENNER Madison, Nebr. LARRY SCHNEIDEWIND Ness City, Kans. KATHLEEN SCHROEDER Douglas, Okla. PAUL SCHULTZ Route 1 Hampshire, lll. NORMAN SCHULZ 418 S, Ash Yuma, Colo. NANCY VAN ARSDALE 1108 N. Dearborn Chicago, Ill, GLENDA WEBER 2043 Fairview Wichita, Kans. KELLY WENDELN 919 S. Highland Chanute, Kans. SOPHOMORE CLASS WILLIAM AHLERS 757 W. Corona Pueblo, Colo. WILLIAM ALBRECHT Lewis, Colo. EUGENE BERNER 13849 Hollingsworth Rd. Piper, Kans. MILDRED BRANDT Battle Creek, Nebr. DAVE BUEHRENS 820 E. 13th Winfield, Kans. BILLY COURTER Texhoma, Okla. DELORES DEVORE 4512 Ashby Rd. St. Anne, Mo. GEORGE DINSE Route 1 Verden, Okla. CLEONE FORSYTH 906 S. 3rd St. Norfolk, Nebr. GERDA GEDROWITZ St. John's College Winfield, Kans. DONAL GRUNZ 842 S. Estelle Wichita, Kans. GERALD HEERMANN Holyoke, Colo. 44 .xdca Clem? irecfory WAYNE HELBERG Fairmont, Okla. DANIEL HELMER Rose Hill, Kans. EUGENE KOESSEL 321 West 9th Winfield, Kans. RUTH KORFHAGE 1 1 17 Pearl Boulder, Colo. FRANCESXKROENKE 549 N. Estelle Wichita, Kans. ANITA KRUGER 1413 E. Bth Winfield, Kans. CRAIG KRUMWIEDE 4751 Durazno St. El Paso, Tex. IDA LAFRENZ Route 1 Davenport, lowa WALKER LANE 400 West Grand Borger, Tex. DONALD MEYER 3744 Davilla Drive Dallas 9, Tex. PAUL MEYER Okarche, Okla VERNON MEYER Route 1 Madison, Nebr. DAVID MOLNAR 4569 Sk Tinsey Pico, Calif, JANET NIERMANN 214 E. 20th Cheyenne, Wyo. DELBERT OBERMUELLER Route 1 Lincoln, Kans. HARRY OEHLERT Erie, Kans. RUTH PARDIECK 609 E. Columbus Farmington, Mo. DOYLE PFAFFENBERGER Gillett, Ark. ROBERT POTTBERG 306 N. Market Cortez, Colo. BEVERLY ROGERS 1520 N. 32nd Kansas City, Kans. RAYMOND SANDENE 82 West 7th North Provo, Utah PATSY SCHEFFE 411 Park Winfield, Kans. A .fdca cfemg irecfor KATHARINE SCHMIDT Cantwell, Mo. KENNETH SCHMIDT Cantwell, Mo. LARRY SCHNABEL 328 Harwood Place Santa Ana, Calif, DONNA SCHNEIDEWIND Ness City, Kans. LLOYD STRELOW Route 2 Canton, Kans. ADRIANNE VORDERSTRASSE 299 Beechwood Drive Wichita 8, Kans. FLOYD WEBER Pittsburg, Kans. ROSALIE WERLING Werning Sf. Newhall, Iowa JUNIOR CLASS HERMAN AHLERS 176 S, Cambridge OYSDQG, Calif, RITA BAKER 1526 N. 8th Arkansas City, Kans. JACK BAUER 2524 Washington Bellevue, Nebr. DIXIE BERNRITTER 1 1 14 Edgemoor Wichita, Kans, HAROLD BERNTHAL Route 2 Sanborn, Minn. BEVERLY BOCKELMAN 11 14 Edgemoor Drive Wichita, Kans. DUANE BOWEN 8021 Bolsa Ave. Santa Ana, Calif. KENNETH BRIEGEL 215 N. Penn Salina, Kans. TERRY BRUCE Tampa, Kans. CARL BURGESS 346 W. 101 St. Los Angeles, Calif, PHYLLIS DATHE 4222 Gloster Road Dallas, Tex. CAROL FRIESEN 3444 E. Pine Wichita, Kans. VERENA FOLKERTS Route 1 Winfield, Kans. JOHN GAERTNER 2222 Barnard Waco, Tex. GERALD GLEICHMANN Okarche, Okla, LLOYD GILMORE 701 North Penn Ave. Independence, Kans. DAVID HARMS Breckenridge, Okla. MARKUS HEERBOTH 3730 Illinois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. JANET HELLMAN 495 Bryan Sulphur, La. ALLEN HENKE 1954 S. Lincoln Denver, Colo. VICTOR HILGENDORF Hilbert, Wis. CHARLES JEDELE Route 1 Irwin, Iowa HERBERT KLUHSMANN Golden City, Mo. MONICA LADE Tampa, Kans. RANDALL LAMBERT 1654 26th Columbus, Nebr. FRANCIS MACHINA 1127 Central Ave. Safford, Ariz. SHIRLEY MAROHN 5150 Stuart Sf. Denver, Colo. MARTA MARTINEZ Clinica Hus Melendez Mi Bayamon, Puerto Rico LAWRENCE MAUDLIN 6324 Sutter Ave. Carmichael, Calif. MELVIN MEYER Okarche, Okla. CAROL MUNDERLOH 745 East Wisconsin Russell, Kans. PATRICIA PEAL 2319 Southland St. Cedar Rapids, Iowa DAVID PARDIECK 609 East Columbus St. Farmington, Mo. RICHARD SARVIS 2005 Pearl St. Anderson, Ind. WARREN SCHMIDT 2932 N. 75th Court Elmwood Park, Ill. 45 litary St. NORMAN SCHOCH 216 N. Maple Fremont, Nebr. EUGENE SCHROEDER Route 1 Douglas, Okla. MERLE SCHULZ 418 S. Ash Yuma, Colo, FRED SCHWEIM 430 E. Stearman Wichita, Kans. ROBERT SNOW Bazine, Kans. SYLVIA SONNTAG Wheeler, ,Tex. JOHN STEINKE 800 W. 31st Cheyenne, Wyo. BARBARA URQUHART 1719 Ames Winfield, Kans. CHARLENE VAN METER 902 S. Atchison El Dorado, Kans. JAMES WILKENS 4516 Leavenworth Omaha, Nebr. PAUL WINCKLER Lucas, Kans. THOMAS ZEHNDER 1303 E. 7th Winfield, Kans. - -.al ,..f 1-U ,.r.,..-. Gen ,WAS- ctzxss OFFKCERS' L5FTUrquhart, SCC-2 E' Scmoe H. Bernthal, Pres.. CCl,6!8l'l'lg IST ROW: Janet Hellman, D. Bernritter, M. Martinez, R. Baker, C. Van Meter, B. Bockelman, S. Sonntag. 2ND ROW: C. Iedele, H. Kluhsmann, J. Wilkens, I. Gaertner, T. Zehnder, J. Bauer, L. Gilmore. 3RD ROW: D. Pardieck, L. Maudlin, E. Schroeder, M. Heerboth, D. Bowen, M. Schultz, K. Briegel. B ' . 011. boil, trouble an d foil . . lfU'Ll0l if IST ROW: M. Lacie, S. Marohn, V. Folkerts, P. Dathe, B. Urquhart, C. Friesen, C. Munderloh. ZND ROW: P. Winckler, T. Bruce, N. Schoch, C. Burgess, V. Hilgendorf, D. Harms, A. Henke. 3RD ROW: R. Lambert, H. ' W. Schmidt. Bernrhal, H. Ahlers, G. C-lerchmann, R. Snow, M. Meyer, I ,N ll if LUUL. - - FT T0 K , CLASS OFFXCER? . w Axbwcm. V- ms f , ge ,- Pardieck. Sec' ' -X4 J Ca ein? IST ROW: P. Scheffe, A. Kruger, B. Rogers, R. Korfhage, J. Niermann, A. Vorderstrasse, K. Schmidt, F. Kroenke. 2ND ROW: W. Ahlers, E. Berner, D. I-Ielmer, W. Helberg, D. Obermueller, P. Meyer. 3RD ROW: C. Krumwiede, K. Schmidt, D. Meyer, R. Sandene, D. Molnar, L. Schnabel. 1 ' - f f 13' ,Q ' ,z 5 vyuuL3l'1SOU s and unrehearsed. 37,9 OIT! 0l e5 IST ROW: I. Lafrenz, G. Gedrowitz, R. Werling, R. Pardieck, D. Devore, C. Forsyth, M. Brandt. 2ND ROW W. Albrecht, V. Meyer, G. Dinse, D. Grunz, D. Buehrens, F. Weber. 3RD ROW: B. Courter, D. Pfaffenberger, L. Strelow, W. Lane, G. Heermann, R. Pottberg, A. Oehlert. 1 ,ph Pres.1 hnken. V- mom: K- Be TO FFICERS LEFT CLASS O S YL Pioner, Sec' 'Tteas' R. Kfiaef- We ca em IST ROW: G. Weber, G. Frese, V. Hoover. 2ND ROW: W. Rasmussen, J. Brackensick, J. Clonkey, E. Klein J. Hohmann. 3RD ROW: L. Schneidew'nd A 1 L , . Mueller, F. Makepeace, R. Kusel, K. Behnken, I. Lochmann. Lg: I K - , V, f in 'Q W in ,.... jam Session a Ia Sext 3. . 5I'8:5Al1'lQl'l IST ROW: N. Schulz, N. Van Arsdale, R. Renner, P. Schultz. 2ND ROW: W. Letz, A. Neckermann, K. Wendeln ' . RD ROW: D. Benker, A. Epperson, H. Koepp, W. Fehlhafer, R. Kriger, R. Brauuer. Ie. g ' ,Veg 1 s L. Piotter, J. Elckmann 3 ! 'ilsww QCOFL ,SQITIQ5 tel' .S?ll,6!Ql'Lf5 A -1. M.. ,.:f..f'1. :1-',: 2 Ev' AP VERLENE CONSTIEN. ROBERT GRIFFIN JOAN I-IAUSSLER BARBARA HELMERS MARVIN SUHR Hinton, Okla. 13310 Maiden Holbrook, Nebr. Box 119 ' 1995 S, Downing Detroit, Mich. Wellington, Kaus, Denver, Colo. COLLEGE GERALD NICHOLS Rt. 3, Box 45, Florissant, Mo EVELINA RINGHAND I-Iarlowton, Mont. KARL ROSSOW 220 Elm, Northville, Mich, MAGDALENA SMITH Yonkers, N.Y. MARVIN TEPE Box 154, Okawville, Ill, CHARLES WOOD 1416 Stewart, Winfield, Kaus. NOT PICTURED ACADEMY TEDDY BRAUER 1935 Thomas Place, Oklahoma City, Okla. ALLEN COFFRIN Cheyenne Wells, Colo. MARTIN KINNAMAN Cedar Vale, Kans. EUGENE KOESSEL 321 West 9th, Winfield, Kans, 52 V 'Z Ek W VM E rk,. , Q S - I E551 T , Qi . . ff . A I Q P ' xi R L 1 . Y gg s I 'Q r 'ga . A Q ' L V . , , . I In ,,,,,...1-noff'? '5Qx Q . JQZ... ' V 5192- 3: 4 , W W'l'ig55g, 3. 3 ,' -f 5 5 1 4 ' .Q ra S' 05 Af : ' ' f A pudgcafiond l PROF. G .A. KUHLMANN Faculty advisor For all publications Extral Extra! read all about it! and so Johnnies did again for the thirty-first year of the publication of the REPORTER. With four weeks elapsing between each issue, sending to press a publication filled with recent and living material was the task of able Johnnie iournalists. To get the scoop on coming events and the light side of life at St. John's, students turned the pages of the SAJOCO, the weekly campus news- paper. Since the beginning of the JOHNNIE in 1916, it has always had as its purpose the preservation of long lost, yet memorable days. Again, in 1953 the JOHNNIE staffstruggled through to accomplish that same purpose. B. Roundey, B. Teuscher: hlich C. Peterson, N- Schnliiiliei Pv.Nlljfilie?YolElmann.13izD 1513 ROW: M. Lg3irr1z,HCi.vf:Zi'et' Fr Hansen, DgCl1fE,L'MI3.R:,3iese1ian. D. Srp1gl:e3gfZlii,h,g11er, L. Zimmer- iighggllilz 3-levers, L. Sraiiveg, R6.Pg3:LnbaCh1er, R. Jensen, I. Allmann, . V 4TH ROW: F, iioketilzafijns, Rutter, G. Kirzler. man H. Muel eh I ,nr .,.. I ' - 8,90l't8l' 54 EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor . . Norman Schneider Associate Editors . . Paul Moellenhoff . . . . . . . Cliff Peterson Secretary. . . . .Marie Lorenz News Editor . . . . . Bill Roundey Feature Editor . . .Charlotte Froehlich Sports Editor. . . . .Bob Teuscher Photographer. . . . John Dietrich Artist. . . . . RuthFritze puggcafiond LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Barbour, Co-editorg F. Schmidt, Prod, Mgr. : I. Klein, Co-editor. IST ROW: F. S . Q o Chmzd W. Haussl I. K, Fuerb . Kraeger. er. D. Krekeler, L. S:-Liiifil-EE. Glade, M. Maehr C ' - Meyer, I D. ' - Arend M ' lenrich E Re, ' - Hoffman ' ' mk ' ZND RO ev D. W: Sto1Pf L. Fehl' V. 'K JOHNNIE STAFF Editor .......... Marty Maehr Ass't. Editor ..... Kenneth Fuerbringer Copy Editors. . Fern Schmidt, Lois Schepmgn Bus. Mgr ........ Eu ene Glo e ' Adv. Mgr. ....... Clgyton Arend 0 nnle Photography Editor ...... Dot Powell Art Editor .... . . Margaret Hoffman 55 667504 fomoa 'S . if IST ROW: D. Iverson, R. Hoemann, J. Heins, I. Klein, M. Maehr, C. Berner, G. Glade, E R. Dozark, L. Kramer, W. Sailer, C. Arend. 3RD ROW: R. Jensen, R. Nitscke, R. Frankey M. Honig, L. Rohloff, F. Leippe, W. Roundey, E. Weber, F. Zirbel, I. Bruenjes, R. Eckel man. 4TH ROW: T. Iverson, M. Niedens, R. Otte, K. Klockau, L. Paul, W. Wehmeler, A Callaway, J. Knapple, R. Beck, L. Schulz, L. Weber. 5TH ROW: D. Swanson, R. Teuscher J. Meether, P. Moellenhoff, D. Dornfeld, C. Bornmann, W. Welge, P. Schroeder, A. Bru enger, J. Brinkman, K. Fuerbringer, I. Niermann. W H WENTE DR 0 OHSQY The Chrysostomos Literary Society, the oldest organization of its kind onthe campus, once again proved its worth throughout the year. One of the highlights of the year was the play, Meet Me in St. Louis, which met the requirements of a good play, and at the ringing down of the last curtain, was labeled Agreat success . During the Christmas season, the Chrys furthered the holiday spirit through the initial activity of putting up a manger scene in the Johnnie Junction, as well as other elaborate decoration . Among all the extra activities, the members of the society again actively participated in the regular intramural sports events and forensic tournaments. Officers for the first semester were: Jim Klein, pres., Martin Maehr, v. pres., Gene Snow, sec., Gene Glade, treas., and Carl Berner, sgt.-at-arms. Those elected for the second semester were: Keith Klockau, pres., John Huber, v. pres., Jack Niermann, sec., Gene Glade, treas., and Carl Berner, sgt.-at-arms. 56 Snow. 2ND ROW: R. Suladie, J. Huber, L. Kennedy, J. Kohnke, B. Leininger, I. Manuel, l emo:5fA enian AA Q gn. l L IST ROW: W. Dubberstein, I. Freed, R. Hentz, I. Barbour, F. Lenhart, J. Mueller. 2ND ROW T. Tei, B. Zagel, D. Davis, C. Williams, J. Peterson, J. Behnke, D. Wetzel, M. Brown, M. Grotelueschen, H. Woodworth, R. Brewer, E. Temme. 3RD ROW: R. Schilling, A. Mus grove, J. Frey, L. Brack, W. Kimball, T. Pralle, C. Barr, R. Hullinger, R. Tech, J. Allmann, J. Leidholdt, H. Mueller. 4TH ROW: G. Peterson, M. Kuehn, R. Mass, G. Mueller, L. Zim mermann, R. Thomas, W. Krahn, W. Fiore, D. Carlson, D. Kuske, V. Schuelein. 5TH ROW: A. Reinsch, D. Gode, T. Wilke, R. Schroeder, N. Mehl, M. Renner, W. Schlueter, R. Schmidt, R. Mall, D. Wengert, A. Wilder. . Q. L SP0 ANKEN 'Hof AU Using enthusiasm as a key-note, the Demosthenians again fostereda constructive initiation, blending a good mixture of fun, work, and molasses. The Demons, per tradition, dominated the regular season and All-Star football play, then closed the semester by entering six teams in the basket ball race. Proving themselves versatile, they ended their forensics drought with an autumn victory. The Demon highlight of the year was their production of Fog Island, the homecoming play. In addition to laying a shale walk to the New Dorm, the Demons also supplied the West Dorm devotion room. And let us not forget the Demon-Delta, Demon-Sigma parties. Guiding the Demons through their first semester were: Bob Hentz, pres., Jim Barbour, v. pres., Fred Lenhart, sec.p Jim Mueller, treas., John Freed, sgt.-at-arms. Second Semester saw the following take office: Bill Dubberstein, pres.5 John Frey, v. pres., Gordon Peterson, sec., and Don Carlson, sgt-at-arms. 57 6l .24 dl0l0a 6 . 1' ff lu ia. D ljwfliilifilimg ' ' if I i , 1 'W 6 1 IST ROW: E. Hoemann, M. Hoffman, M. Gerhardt, D. Jorns, C. Froehlich, V. Stillman, D. Gef ferr, E. Haseloff, R. Hummel, I. Narjes. ZND ROW: B. Prange, F. Carlson, F. Hansen, J. Jeschke, F. Kokel, J. Jordan, D. Mussler, L. Wilde, A. Durheim, D. Coerver, R. Knauft, D. Bruns, L. Meier, H, Wacker. 3RD ROW: R. Kuhlmann, S. Berg, P. Schmidt, M. Allman, C. Dittmer, M. Huebener, D. Friedmeyer, J. Zum Mallen, L. Loesel, C. Reisenbichler, H. Tarkenhorst, K. Bolze, E. Mack lin, M. Hummel. 4TH ROW: V. Petermann, A. Papenberg, G. Kitzler, E. Wiederaenders, J. Sny der, D. Stolp, B. Mueller, R, Fritze, S. Nolting, J. Eberhardt, D. Sitzmann, D. Haddan,.J. Soukup B. Anderson. 5TH ROW: C. Borth, M. Albers, R. Ryan, B. Kreft, F. Christians, E. Wehrenberg, E. Reinke, C. Engelhart, M. Chadwell, A. Schoenrock, M. Hansen, F. Schmidt, A. Pape, D. MRS Mueller. - F. C L o Sponsor Climaxing the rush-week activities, fifty-two pledges became members at the traditional candlelight ceremony of the Delta Alpha Kappa Literary Society. Outstanding activities for the year included two informal teas for the Sigmas, Faculty women and wives, and the Alumni. They played Easter Bunny for the children at the Lutheran Children's Home and entertained the Demons at a valentine party with the annual selection ofa king and queen of hearts, and played hosts to the Chrys at a May social. Again this year the Deltas showed superior partic- ipation in intramural sports as well as in forensics. First semester officers were: Charlotte Froehlich, pres., Dana Jorns, v. pres., Verbena Stillman, sec ., Marilyn Gerharclt, treas., Margaret Hoffman, sgt.-at-arms. Serving as officers forthe second semester were, Verbena Stillman, pres., Dorothy Geffert, v. pres., Evelyn Haseloff, sec., Rosalyn Hummel, treas., and lngeborg Naries, sgt.-at-arms. 58 igma Mi u x I IST ROW: F. Eckelman, C. Seevers, D. Reith, M. Knocke, A. West, G. Moerbe. 2ND ROW: G. Klein, L. Rossow, P. Loewe, B. Rathjen, K. Matuschka, J. Aselrnarm. 3RD ROW: J. Nusser, . Mueller, W. Haussler, J. Hawkins, D. Eckhardt, N. Larson, M. Richter, A. B. Rutter, V. Voll. 4TH ROW: G. Lucas, E. Krueger, I. Francke, C. Buck, D., Karcher, M. Lowke, I. Alpers, L. Schepman, C. Piunt. 5TH ROW: L. Ladewig, D. Powell, B. Schmidt, M. Suhr, A. Heidemann, H. Soenksen, M. Ukens, M. Snyder, D. Wiesehan, E. Schulze, L. Oesch, L. Wittig. J. Nusser, R Wuerdeman, Krekeler, R. M SPOUSOI- b S' Ph' Mu members after rush week thus making the Thirty-four new girls ecame igma 1 , total membership fifty-seven. The Sigmas this year took an active part in intramurals and the forensic tournaments. During Homecoming they entereda float in the parade and presented the annual style show, Vogue Predicts. Members played Santa Claus for the Children's . d h. Home and gave a St. Patrick's Day Tea for the Deltas. They boast a new banner an t is year added the compilation of a scrapbook to their activities. They cllmaxed the year with a display of talent at their open meeting. Officers for the first semester were: Dorothy Reith, pres., Connie Seevers, v. pres., Marilyn Knocke, sec., Florence Eckelman, treas., Ann West, sgt.-at-arms. Second semester officers were: Dorothy Reith, pres., Kathleen Matuschka, v. pres., Doris Krekeler, sec., Florence Eckelman, treas., and Marlene Suhr, sgt.-at-arms. 59 i an H gpadizin i Pl EPSLUN Pl 1 Ci oii': ?24' fi 'f?ii'5'f 06 s .I 8:7 lTEfii-XRY LSOUETY , U B rn- er ZND ROW' D e R. Krug ' d 5,B1amon- I 1 ' D, Reetz, M, Southwoo f , ' d iz r. Goehfmg' R' Hoc? Trane. A- Meier' B Urquhart. C' Fneselfz Foster K- Kad a , reiow. C' Pon' . ht R- Nickel' ' C Schroeder. - ROW: V. ' 116116, R. S1 I H. Lambfec 0 N- Skov, . KST Eolkens, S- Lafo A schwelm' . St G Schroeder- tmetiadlvr v messifh S' Somgigrhs E. Dinse. H- Hmg ' RD Z ' OW: R. u iii. Rittamel. R gchleef. Pi E silon Pi better known as PEP Literar Societ com Ieted P 1 1 Y Y P its seventh ear of activity with fif -two enthusiastic Juniors and Y Seniors contributing to its success in living up to the name Pep. Prof. Elmer Luessenhop ablyserved as the society sponsor, as well as director of its chief literary endeavor, an excellent light comedy called Glamour Boy. The Pep members showed real spirit in competition with their chief rival, Polaris, in all intramural sports events. Again they strove for the lead, and thus gained the trophy for the second consecutive year. They also showed activity and achievement in the Homecoming parade, taking second place in the float division. Servin Pe as its first semester officers were: Irwin Goehrin 9 P gl pres., Roy Holm, v. pres., Karlene Kaddatz, sec., and Ralph Kruger, treas. Second semester officers were- Duane Reet R PROF . E . LUESSEN HOP Sponsor , z, pres., oger Schleef, v. pres., Shirley Blanton, sec., and Harold Hingst, treas. 60 pofarid IST I . .Korthage S , . ' 1 - F . I Wilkens, D. Pardieck Hagen' E' HIHSSI. E M 3RD ROW: C B I ' D' Bowen. L Gilmof fuller' S'Ma'0'm M Lad . . ev . ' 0 e. Yarroll, L, Maudun P ZVICJIIZIRLBIV: J. Gaertner, 9 a C er, Me . yer. G. u gess, H. A Baganz' N- Streufert. hlers' R' Snow. M. Heerboth I . S ' ' temke' H' Bemhal. v Hilgend rf . 0 . DR. E. A. WOLFRAM Sponsor ncler the Once again the Polaris Literary Society flourished u sponsorship of Dr. E. A. Wolfram, assisted by Prof. Fred Wippich. lt has completed another memorable year of social and athletic activities on the campus, exemplifying the work of an ambitious society. Members of the society enioyed the year's social calendar, in- cluding various parties and picnics. Ahayride with PEP in the fall is remembered as a maior social event. Spring activities included a breakfast and the presentation of the society's annual play late in the season. ' nts Polaris proved good competition for ' - ong In inter-society sports eve , f lle ball football, basketball, ping p , PEP in the fields o vo y , baseball, and softball . Officers for the first semester were: Emory Hingst, pres., Al Schulz, v. pres., Renata Niermann, sec., and Larry Ward, treas. ' fficers for the second semester were: Jim ' and Larry Serving the society as o ' - D Yarroll, v. pres., -Bob Wolberg, sec., Wilkens, pres., on Ward, treas. 61 lOAiAmafAean Schulz, 5. Bracken- . N. E Klein . v. NYCYH' rug. ' . Nioxnaf- t- R. Reimer, R' Widigg, E. Bemefv Dobermueltet. W' TRL. KZ 3, Eickmannfw bet, K. SchtO ' G' Dinse. D' dene. D. were ' W. Lew, P' Schu Et6Se' G. Hivover. 3RD RQWIR Kuselv R' San 1ST ROW1 OW: N, OSb0YUa Kotfhage, V- K. Schmldlu ' ek. 2ND R Arsdale' R' G Heefmann' Si ndm N- Van umwlede' ' M' BME Elourieff C' Ki beligv ' G UQZ. Schnabel' D' I After an enthusiastic campaign to secure new Freshmen and sopho- mores for membership in the Philomathean Society, forty-two Philos successfully promoted a year of social and athletic activities. Football started the athletic program, leaving the Philo boys g g victorious over the Websterswith a total of 157 points to the Websters' six in three games. The Philo boys also reigned superior in basketball mth- and baseball competition. The girls showed ability and sportsmanship A in volleyball and basketball contests with the Webster girls. Although competition was keen between the two minor societies, g they showed a genuine spirit of unity as they joined Forces in late T i my spring for an annual play presentation. gy ,I i y ,V The Philo officers for the First semester were: Jerry Heermann, W, pres., Craig Krumwiede, v. pres.g and Millie Brandt, sec.-treas. MR. LE,-AND TEUSCHER For the second semester, the pres. was Craig Krumwiedeg Wayne Hel- S berg was v. pres.i and Glad s F ponsor y rese was sec . -treas. 62 IST ROW G, i D- s Gedtowitz chnezdewind L 3RD ROW 1 A. Vordetstr v . Strelow. R K g W. : A. Ne asge Rasmussen. Ckermann. I ' A595 ss ' . Q 5, 1 T r s MR. EUGENE RALL Sponsor ma fer D. Devo flger H o , Koe C191-,ke re' Scam. PP, K yr L, ldtp D . Behnk SChneide ' ' Flohfi P. en' J' Nier . Wind. w Scheffe mann. 2 . Fehlhafef, A Bxfogersi R FND ROW, - neue. .5 afdfeck. 9 . Benker The Webster Society opened its activities with a successful drive 0 I h bers and then turned its attention toward t e year's for new mem , sports program . This included football, basketball, baseball, softball, ancl volleyball . Both boysand girls revealeda fighting spiritand proved their athletic prowess in these contests. The objectives of the Webster Society were to create an atmosphere t etition The of fellowship, understanding, and to some exten , comp . . . . I society also aided in developing literary talents and promoting socia ' d the s ring activities. During the year, the parties, sports events, an p Philo-Webster play contributed toward these obiectives. Th ciet was led through the first semester by Bob Kriger, pres.p e so y Lloyd Strelow, v. pres., Donna Schneiclewind, sec.-treas. Second semester saw the election of the following officers: Herb Koepp, pres.p ' -t s.- and Bob Kenny 'Behnken, v. pres.g Janet Niermann, sec. rea , Kriger, sgt.-at-arms. 63 71. IST ROW: M. Hoffmann, M. Maehr, J Niermann, E. Snow, F. Zirbel. 2ND ROW e g, A l 1 i' Alli . r .V . z T ,, - ' ihi W 'g gi in A Q. f.ef , - -ze fi' - 3: -i '.A L I 'g ii?-V A-Agar? .52 ii . '- -, V15 iff. +i V.: ' R te r ' j ,A,, .. , I' 4 Serving the college as a quasi-honor organization, the Cacophony Club has been instrumental in aiding the cultivation of Johnnie spirit on the campus. Although the organization lay relatively dormant during the first month of the school year, it stepped energetically into its role during Homecoming at which time the Club sponsored the annual carnival and coronation of the Homecoming Queen. The Club boasts a membership of twelve college men who were chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership, partici- pation in extra-curricular activities, interest in college life, and personality. The officers for the year: Jack Niermann, pres., Gene Snow, V.--pres., Martin Maehr, sec., Martin Hoffmann, treas., and Frank Zirbel, sgt.-at-arms. R. Dozark, J. Frey, T. Iverson, D. Swanson D. Brewer, W. Rounde-y. ClC'0l0 Olly The Key Club, an honorary society spon- sored by the local KiwanisClub, hasa mem' bership of boys selected on the basis of c ha rac te r and scholastic achievement. A major objective of this organization is the deve l opme nt of initiative and leadership among the boys. The Club carried on various projects throughout the year, including sponsorship of the Academy cheerleaders. A highlight of activity was found in the annual sponsoring of the Queen of Courts and her formal crowning in ceremonies prior to the Academy basketball game in February. Officers for the first semester were: Irwin Goehring, pres., Roy Holm, v. pres., James Wilkens, sec., and Tom Zehnder, treas. Second semester officers were: Irwin Goeh- ring, pres., Al Schultz, v. pres., James Wilkens, sec., and Tom Zehnder, treas. 67.6 IST ROW: P. Molnar, R. Holm, A. Schultz, I. Goehring, J. Wilkens, C. Iedele, E. Meyer. 2ND ROW: H. Bernthal, D. Bowen, H. Hingst, B. Nass, N. Streufert, D. Meyer, W. Schmidt. e COACH WILBERT STELZER Sponsor Asin past years, the S Club has fulfilled its purpose of promoting sports and sportsmanship at St. John's. The S Club is the representative of all sports at St. .lohn's, and is made up of college and high school men who have earned letters in basketball, baseball, tennis, or track. The activities of this group were capably directed by Coach Wilbert Stelzer. Projects which thisorganization promoted included the building of a dugouton the baseball diamond and the keeping of the athletic field in top-notch condition. Serving the S Club as officers for the year were: Jim Klein, pres., John Heins, v. pres., Duane Reetz, sec.-treas., Carl Berner, sgt.-at-arms. IST ROW: M. Maehr, C, Arend, E. Brauer, C. Berner, D. Reetz, I. Goehring. 2ND ROW: D. Saloga, J. Barbour, E. Snow, R. Beck, W, Welge, E. Schroeder, D. Forsyth, A. Schweim, E. Hingst. ' Q l 65 Pri IQLO 1 ,S .fe it 1' A 4 , ii . , , fi if J. Frey, A. Reinsch, F. Lenhart, R. Brewer. PROF. G. A. KUHLMANN Sponsor The purpose of this national honorary society for junior colleges is the promotion of forensic activities. Membershipis based on participation in intercollegiate forensic contests, and degrees of achievement are granted in relation to the successful endeavors of the members. The first tournament was held at Pueblo, Colorado, in October. Other activities included the contest at Southwestern College in December, and the Alfred Jesse oratorical contest. The regional Phi Rho Pi and the twenty-firstannual forensic tournaments were held in March at the University of Kansas in Lawrence instead of on our own campus as in previous years. The final event was the national Phi Rho Pi tournament at Ogden, Utah, in April. Officers were: Al Reinsch, pres., and Charlotte Froehlich, sec.-treas. Prof. Kuhlmann served his eighteenth year as sponsor of the society. 66 17 E?gil? eiigrihglglillhg R. Suladie, A. Callaway, L. Paul, A. Reinsch, A. Bruenger, J. Knapple, W. Wehmeier. The national college debate question: Resolved, That the Congress ofthe United States should pass a compulsory Fair Employment Practices Law, furnished this year's debate team with a topic that apparently had an equal number of pros and cons. They entered their First tournament at Pueblo, Colorado, eager to match persuasive powers on either side of the question. After this they matched wits with Junior and Senior colleges in tournaments at Kansas State College in Manhattan, Bethel College in Newton, Kansas, and the local Southwestern Col- lege . Second semester activities included the regular St. John's tournament on the campus ofthe University of Kansas on March I3 and l4. Sponsor of the group is Dr. E. A. Wolfrom, who led the QTOUP fl1f0U9lW 0 successful season. 67 es. Q 'iz il t DR. E. A. WOLFRAM Sponsor P ofgmnia CAMP , ir J ,, J' I X WWI I rf Q tv uv - kiiri f f f A Wi 2: P L kiiii N' . ,X v L O I , A SSVW nr .T J ' IST ROW: M. Chadwell, W. Haussler, J. Eberhardt, E. Krueger, E. Haseloff, D. Sitzmann, C. Engelhart, A. Schoenrock, D. Bruns, V. Petermann, J. Jeschke, F. Kokel. 2ND ROW: L. Ladewig, L. Schepman, I. Alpers, R. Mueller, M. Lowke, L. Wirtig, M. Snyder, D. Mueller, B. Mueller, P. Schmidt, D. Coerver, E. Wehrenberg. 3RD ROW: L. Kennedy, R.Maas, D. Yarroll, M. Brown, M. Maehr, E. Glade, K. Klockau, L. Douglas, I. Huber, I. Allmann, F. Koessel, A. Wilder. 4TH ROW: T. Pralle, R. Thomas, R. Teuscher, L.Zirnmermann, M. Renner, C. Bornmann, C. Berner, I. Kohnke, I. Mueller, M. I-Ionig, R. Eckelman. H Www R- WI 'xo' Dlfec IST ROW: L. Maudlin, L. Wilde, D. Mussler, M. Huebener, J. Nusser, J. Nusser, L. Rossow, D. Friedmeyer, L. Cordes, S. Berg, C. Buck, I. Francke, S. Nolting. ZND ROW: A. Vorder- strasse, M. Iank, A. Papenberg, K. Matuschka, C. Pinnt, B, Kreft, R. Ryan, M. Suhr, D. Eck- hardt, F. Hansen, D. Haddan, H. Tatkenhorst. 3RD ROW: L. Plotter, K. Briegel, T. Tel, A. Rudow, L. Kennedy, T. Pralle, M. Renner, R. Feller, V. Hilgendorf, M. Kluhsrnann, R. Jensen, E. Temme. n X, gf V V32 t f H Q rrr ' rf - H ' ll dllFFr r in , W Frrf L f .f, M 1 f W 3 if L g ' 'Y Y 'R I ' !9o!gAymn.ia CAoir F . if . i 4 i V , it . . , G a A . A 1 ,'L1 . , I P- an 1 ,I T-:A N a 'L i , K K 1 Av., N h 3 , A K A :lsr , h , I 55 V L Qi V Q , i I M ' 1 or as 4 f 'l t g F l A i li ' Q - . ., .., 1 ,- If IST ROW: L. Meier, J. Aselmann, V. Voll, E. Schumann, K. Bolze, H. Wacker, F. Kroenke 2ND ROW: A. Wuerdeman, I. Soukup, B. Rathjen, D. Stolp, C. Froehlich, P. Ortmeyer, M Hoffman, C. Dittmer, B. Rutter, M. Lobeck, C. Borth, M. Huebener. 3RD ROW: L. Zehnder G. Lucas, D. Geffert, G. Kitzler, I. Jordan, L. Srader, H. Soenksen, A. Heidemann, D. Iorns B. Schmidt, M. Ukens, A. Durheim, R. Knauft. 4TH ROW: H. Mueller, G. Peterson, R. Lein- inger, L. Paul, D. Saloga, J. Leidholdt, R. Hullinger, R. I-lentz, J. Knapple, D. Kuske, F. Zir- bel, I. Bruenjes. 5TH ROW: D. Carlson, W. Kimball, G. Mueller, L. Brelje, J. Klein, D. ga., Dornfeld, P. Schroeder, W. Naegele, L. Rohloff, F. Leippe, I. Behnke, B. Zagel. MRS, W H . . WE Accompanisr NTE The Polyhymnia Choir, with all St. John's students eligible for membership, was once again acclaimed a most outstanding choral group with over 200 voices partic- ipating. ln preparation for its traditional Chrishwnas concert at The polyhymnia Choir as if appeared Immanuel Lutheran Church in Wichita, members met three af the Wichita Canaan. times a week For rehearsals under the direction of Dr. W. H. Wente, with Mrs. Wente assisting as accompanist. A similar concert was presented on campus in the college chapel the night before the holiday vacation. Rehearsals 5 after the new year prepared the members for participation W rrtsdtr A My in the Elijah concert in March. W Favorite numbers on the Christmas program included Four choruses from Hanclel's Messiah and Pergolesi's M Glory to God in the Highest by the male voices of the choir, as well as a number of Bach chorales. fA0mf CM The Choral Club, oldest ofthe three traveling choirs, completed another successful year of concerts. This year's Choral Club was composed entirely of college sophomores, who began their concert program by singing at the service honoring Prof. Werling's 50th year of service in the King- dom . The second appearance of the Choirwas at the annual iointchoir candle-lightChristmas concert with O Come Little Children and O Rejoice Ye Christians as special numbers by the Choral Club . ln March the Choir began its out-of-town season by traveling to northern Texas, in April it toured central Nebraska and northwestern Kansas, and in May it concluded its season by singing in northern ancl central Illinois. Favorite numbers ofthe choirwere: Sanctus Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wente, by Bach, Surely He Hath Born Our Griefs by directors of the college choirs. Graum, and Lift UpYour Hearts by Gretchan- eoff. IST ROW: V. Stillman. M. Lobeck, L. Schepman, R. Mueller, D. Reich, M. Hummel, F, Eckelman. 2ND ROW: 1. Alpers, L. Loesel, M. Gerhardt, E. Hoemann, L. Wittig, G. Moerbe, I. Narjes, M. Lowke. 3RD ROW: M. Maehr, R. Thomas, G, Glade, J. Mueller, B. Hentz, J. Leidholdt, L. Douglas. 4TH ROW: K. Klockau, B. Teuscher, B. Schmidt, C. Bemer, C, Bommann, L. Zimmermann, J. Kohnke, D, Carlson. 70 Ckora e CAOIP Having been organized last year as the all freshmen choir, the Chorale Choir returned to St. John's this year able to organize quickly the previously learned concert program. Thus in late October and early No- vember extensive trips were taken to western lowa, central Nebraska, and northeastern Colorado. ln the beginning ofthe year several appearances were made in church until a regular church choir was organized. During the Christmas season, the Chorale Choir under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Wente, ioined the Choristers and Choral Club in presenting the annual candlelight Christmas carol program. They also sang two special numbers on the Polyhymnia concert pro- gram in Wichita. The regular concert included such favorites as Lift Up Your Heads, Sanctus, and Nun Ruhen Alle Waelder. Through the past two years of activity, members have enjoyed many memorable experiencesin bringing praises to God in song. in.. for a concert. IST ROW: J. David, M. Lorenz, L. Oesch, P. Ortmeyer, F. Schmidt, C. Dittmer, D. Stolp. 2ND ROW: L. Rohloff, D. Saloga, M. Hansen, A. Heidemann, D. Jorns, B. Schmidt, B. Hullinger, M. Kluhsmann. 3RD ROW: G. Peterson W. Naegle, J. Klein, P. Schroeder, D, Dornfeld, R. Hoemann, B. Leininger. A 71 Chorale Choir members primping CAOri5fer:5 K' if -swag ...V .JH 1., Tift' .: W' ' ,-s.,,'NV The Choristers show anxiety while anticipating a successful tour. The Choristerswere started in l947with twenty-four members. The choir now has thirty members, composed almost entirely of college freshmen. Under the able direction of Mrs. W. H. Wente, the choir prepared aprogram of sacred music, suitable for extensive tours and local concerts. Principal num- bers were: two psalms of Henrick Schultz, some Bach Chorales, such as Praise to the Lord, O Sacred Head, lf Thou But Suffer God to Guide Thee, and ln Thee Lord Jesus Christ Alone , and a group of numbers by more modern composers. The first big event on the Chorister calendar was its participation in the annual ioint choir Christmas candlelight carol service in the college chapel. A trip to Arkansas in March and an extensive tour to Colorado in late spring closed a year of successful activity with enjoyable and profitable experiences to be remembered by every member. IST ROW: R. Knauft, E. Schumann, K. Bolze, R. Karcher, G. Lucas, D. Geffert, V. Voll, I. Aselmann. ZND ROW: I Jordan, G. Kltzler, B. Rutter, L. Srader, H. Soenksen, L. Zelmder, L. Fehl, A. Durheim. 3RD ROW: V. Llllich D. Kuske, I. Knapplc, M. Ukens, I. Bruenjes, I. Behnke, B. Zagel, F. Zirbel. 4TH ROW: W. Schulz, W. Kimball A. Rudow, L. Paul, T. Willie, F. Leippe, C. Muhlenbruck. flirfiz. , L' mfif.: ' ,r ., 72 The Glee Club, composed exclusively ot male voices, this year boasted arecord membership of 35 voices, as well as the distinction of being the oldest St. John's choral organization. They made their first appearance at the choral union during the Homecoming festivities with several popular numbers, making them an audience favorite . At the Polyhymnia Christmas concert in Wichita, they sang the beautiful and inspiring Glory to God in the Highest by Pergolesi, with Bob Hullinger as soloist. The Glee Club rehearsed bi-weeklywith Dr. W. H . Wente as director, and Mrs . Wente, accompanist. Through faithful attendance and diligent practice, the choir successfully learned a number of selections for the presentation of a concert program. Favorite songs included Lone Hills, Brothers, Sing On, and The Winter Song. Le CTM The Glee Club rehearsing a song For its program. IST ROW: E. Temme, F. Koessel, F. Zirbel, l. Bruenjes, J. Behnke, J. Allmann, R. Jensen, T. Tel. 2ND ROW: D. Yarroll, B. Leininger, M. I-Ionig, G. Peterson, M. Brown, B. l-lenrz, B. Feller, J. Leidholdt, J. Knapple. 3RD ROW: D. Kuske, D. Carlson, W. Krahn, T. Pralle, F. Leippe, L. Paul, W. Kimball, L. Rohloff. 4TH ROW: L. Kennedy, C. Berner, J. Meether, D. Dornfeld, C. Bornmann, M. Renner, P. Schroeder, T. Iverson. 73 Omen 6 ou' ' CA - Rehearsal night for the Women's Choir. Having found a permanent place on campus, the Women's Choir began its third year under the capable direction of Mrs. W. H. Wente. Thegirls made their first public appearance on Thanksgiving morning at Trinity Lutheran Church, singing Let All Things Now Living. Their repertoire of sacred numbers included such favorite selections as Lift Thine Eyes by Mendels- 5050, The Lord BlessYou and Keep You by Lutkin, and Glory to God, a Bach chorale. Besides'participating in the Homecoming pro- gram, the activities of the year were highlighted by several concert trips in the spring. Thus the Women's Choir completed a successful year of bringing sacred music to various congre- gations, affording a source of satisfaction to the participating members in furthering their individual interests in church music and offering inspiration to the members of the audience . IST ROW: M. Allman, D. Friedmeyer, N. Larson, C. Pinm, F. Kokel, D. Bruns. 2ND ROW: L. Ladewig, D. Sitzmann P. Schmidt, A. Papenberg, I. Zum Mallen, R. Karcher, D. Krekeler. 3RD ROW: E. Krueger, J. Eberhart, E. Haseloff R. Ryan, D. Eckhardt, R. Kuhlmann, B. Anderson. 4TH ROW: B. Kreft, C. Engelhart, A. Schoenrock, E. Reiuke, M Snyder, M. Chadwell, E. Schulze, 74 Under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Molnau, the Academy Choir began the year successfully by pre- senting a Christmas concertin Decemberin coniunction with the Demon pageant. Beginning the new year, they presented a sacred concert over Johnnies on the Air, Furnished the music for an Easter pageant, and scheduled their first concert tour. The choir consisted of forty voices selected from members of the Academy. Although the choir has been in existence only one year, it has found a place among the other Johnnie choirs and has become well-known in the community as well as on campus. A favorite sacred number of the choir, Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord, was included in most of their concert programs. The group made its final appearance late in the spring with the presentation of an outstanding popular concert. The favorite number of this concert was The Syncopated Clock. .fgcavfemg CAUD' f.,..., 'Q fi A u1 E?4'i A 'EZ fi? Academy Choir as it appeared in the Christmas pageant. IST ROW: C. Traue, R. Korfhage, A. Kruger, J. Niermarin, Mrs. P. Moinau, director, R. Baker, B. Rogers, R. Par- dieck, S. Marohn. 2ND ROW: K. Schmidt, P. Dathe, R. Renner, D. Devore, F. Kroenke, D. Fiohr, R. Strelow, M. Lade, I. Hellman. 3RD ROW: D. Bowen, A. Schweim, J. Steinke, J. Wilkeris, H. Kluhsmann, T. Zehnder, D. Pardieck, L. Streiow. 4TH ROW: H. Bernthal, V. Hiigendorf, H. Lambrecht, K. Schmidt, D. Yarroll, D. Harms, L. Maudin, H. Ahiers, V. Stahr, - il 1 l.?+ 75 Sf. Jakub Band HN5 ear JO MR . DELBD, rector 8 'U' ...nl 1 TWIRLERS: D. Bruns, A. Obermueller, R. Mueller. IST ROW: V. Voll, D. Gefferr, C. Jedele, J. Eber- hardt, M. Chadwell, D. Iorns, H. Mueller, D. Friedmeyer. 2ND ROW: Mr. Johnson, directorg E. Wise, D. l-lagerbaumer, H. Soenksen, D. Stolp, F. Christians, R. Hachmeister, C. Dittmer, E. Reinke. 3RD ROW: R. Frankey, V. Schuelein, R. Kruger, B. Courter, M. Heerboth, M. Renner, A. Schweim, D. Grunz. The band, again under the able direction of Mr. Delbert Johnson, opened the '52-'53 season with approximately thirty-four members. Serving as the official pep band for all Academy and College games, it played a most important part in the expression of Johnnie spirit and pep at athletic contests. However, the band did not confine itself to basketball games alone, but also found time to prepare and present several concerts in the early spring. Included in these was the annual Pop concert, the perennial favorite of all Johnnies. The German Band, a distinctive feature of the organization, again provided half-time entertainment at many of the games. Participants in this were: Mr. Delbert Johnson, Don Davis, Howard Jedele, Virgil Schuelein, and John Brinkman. Officers for the year were: Don Davis, pres., Warren Schultz ffirst semesterl and Walter Welge fsecond semesterl v. pres., Carline Dittmer, sec., and Virgil Schuelein, treas. 76 O Q . ., .7 W li P r it M MR RUB i A Q J D ., ' U gponsor MLER IST ROW: L. Meier, D. Bruns, H. Wacker. ZND ROW: L. Ladewig, V. Petermann, G. Lucas, W. Haus- sler, I. Narjes, A. Obermueller, H. Tatkenhorst. 3RD ROW: L. Wittig, F, Christians, B. Kreft, E. Wehrenberg, E. Haseloff, D. Eckhardt. 4TH ROW: D. Iverson, C. Arerid, T. Praile, R. Nitschke. With the largest membership in its history here at St. .lohn's, the Future Business Leaders ioineol the national organization this year. The charter was presented at a banquet held on February 4, with Dr. Mundinger as the principal speaker for the event. Through participation in this organization, members became familiar with the different phases of business. Movies, discussions led by prominent leaders, and field trips were enjoyed by the group, as well as various social events. As in previous years, the Leaders visited several business firms in Wichita, Kansas, and the Continental Oil Company in Ponca City, Oklahoma. Officers for the first semester were Darrell Iverson, pres., Rolland Ohm, v. pres., Rosemary Liermann, sec., Loraine Wittig, treas.g and Clayton Arend, Program Ch. Second semesters officers were: Richard Herrin, pres., John Petersen, v. pres., Dorothy Eckhardt, sec., Fern Christians, treas., Lydia Ladewig, reporter, Rolland Ohm, Program Ch., and Hugh Schantz, Social Ch. 7 7 'ff ...lf. iridion ociefy ,, ....... J 1 I-av-X Przor. Erucu HOPKA PROP. LORENZ Sponsor S WUN DE RLIC H ponS0f IST ROW: I. Aselmann, F. Kokel, F. Hansen, J. Zum Mallen, E, Schumann, G. Kitzler, N. Larson, K. Bolze, V. Voll. 2ND ROW: D. Krekeler, G. Lucas, S. Berg, E. Krueger, C. Borth, D. Geffert, M. Huebner, D. Mussler. 3RD ROW: H. Mueller, L. Ladewig, L. Srader, D. Wiesehan, D. Iorns, E. Hoemann, B. Schmidt, C. Dittmer, F. Zirbel. 4TH ROW: R. Hentz, R. Schilling, G. Mueller, M. Renner, P. Schroeder, A. Relnsch, D. Swanson, J. Frey, I. Huber. 78 irifiion ociefy This year's Mission Society utilized amembershipenrollmentof more than l3O members to continue the society's traditions of presenting Go And Tell programs in neighboring towns, making mission canvasses, publishing the Mission Bell and presenting a Christmas program and an Easter pageant. New proiectswere olsoinaugurated, such as the l0CGl help the poor campaign and the sponsoring ofa visit to St. John's by Rev. A. G. Dornfeld, Lutheran minister from Grand Prairie, Texas. With these and other undertakings, the Mission Society endeavored to impart to every Johnnie the desire to Go and Tell, both while at St. John's and in later years. Serving as officers were:Martin Hoffmann, pres., Don Swanson, v. pres., Donna Sitz- mann, sec., Lois Schepman, treas., Carline Dittmer, program ch,, and Gordon Peterson, Mission Bell editor. IST ROW: L. Schepman, D. Haddan, D. Stolp, J. Eberhardr, B. Rathjen, J. Soukup. 2ND ROW: D. Mueller, R. Ryan L. Wittig, M. Chadweil, C. Engelhart, E. Reinke, D. Sitzmann, P. Schmidt, B. Anderson. 3RD ROW: R. Suladie A. Pape, M. Snyder, A, Schoenrock, M, HOffIT13HH,E. Schulze, M. Hoffman, P. Ortmeyer, E. Weber. 4TH ROW: I Bruenjes, R. Feller, I. Knapple, A. Callaway, L. Paul, A. Bruenger, W. Krahn, G. Peterson, R. Hullinger, F. Lenhart I. Leidholdt. , .,,,. .L 1, . , . 6 I ' K I t K 79' enior WHAAQP eague IST ROW: L. Meier, N. Larson, E. Schumann, D. Mussler, J. Zum Mallen, J. Soukup. 2ND ROW: V. Petermann L. Schepman, B. Rutter, R. Kuhlmann, D. Hadden, A. Wuerdeman, C. Engelhart, C. Borth, C. Dittmer, D. Stolp F. Kokel, J. Jeschke. 3RD ROW: R. Hentz, K. Bolze, D. Mueller, A. Pape, R. Ryan, B. Kreft, D. Iorns, A. Schoen rock, E. Reinke, E. Schulze, M. Hoffman, P. Ortmeyer, B. Rathjen, I. Bruenjes. 4TH ROW: E. Weber, H. Mueller R. Feller, R. Schilling, L. Paul, A. Reinsch, P. Schroeder, M. Renner, G. Mueller, W. Krahn, G. Peterson, J. Leid holt, J. Knapple, F. Zirbel. The Walther League placed maioremphasis this year upon Christian service. This ideal materialized in the following projects: the placing of This Day and other Lutheran pub- lications in three local libraries, the installing ofevangelistic tract racks in several suitable downtown locations, the displaying of religious posters in the city busses, the adopting of children from the Lutheran Children's Home, and the rendering of assistance in variousways to the State Training School. The League met twice each month, alternating business meetings and socials. Some of the major events which furnished both Fun and fellowship were a ioint picnic with the Mission Society, a zone rally in Wichita, and the annual banquet, while regular topic discussions and closing worship provided ample opportunity for spiritual growth. Officers for the year were: Al Reinsch, pres., David Dornfeld, v. pres., Dana Jorns, sec., Ruth Kuhlmann, treas., and Carline Dittmer, Christian Growth Ch. 80 unior waAAer eague ' L A ,K IST ROW: K. Schroeder, R. Korfhage, M. Brandt, R. Werling, D. Devore, B. Rogers, R. Pardieck, S. Sonntag D. Bernritter, A. Kruger. ZND ROW: W. Letz, I. Eickmann, P. Schultz, N. Schulz, B. Urquhart, R. Strelow S. LaFo1lette, A. Vorderstrasse, F. Kroenke, P. Scheffe, V. Hoover. 3RD ROW: G. Frese, G. Weber, J. Bracken sick, I. Goehring, K. Behnken, R. Kusel, H. Koepp, L. Schneidewind, E. Klein, R. Renner, N. Van Arsdale 4TH ROW: D. Benker, E. Berner, E. Hingst, R. Holm, L. Strelow, M. Heerboth, H. Ahlers, L. Maudlin, J. Steinke V. Hilgendorf, D. Pardieck. The Academy Johnnies did not break their ties with the Walther League upon coming to St. John's, but joined the Jr. Walther League to make it a record-breaking year in mem- bership for the organization . All worked together through various proiects to further Christian fellowship and service among the youth of the Church . ' Monthly, the group gathered For a business meeting and social, but placed special emphasis upon the discussion of both spiritual and secular topics. These topic discussions were led most frequently by assistant professors Gene Rall and John Saleska. Thus everyone profited, both spiritually and socially through this organization. Always a favorite on the agenda of social activities was bunco. A roller-skating party and similar special events increased interest and participation in the League's activities. Those who led this group throughout the year were: Irwin Goehring, pres., Thomas Zehnder, v. pres., Mary Dumler, sec.p and Anita Kruger, treas. 81 52 JUAIQZS B. Leininger, B. Hullinger, W. Naegle, D. Dornfeld. Quaffeffe The members of the St. John's Male Quartette organized while in their freshman year for the Chorale Choir. ln addition to entertaining their fellow students, the Quar- tette has sung at congregations in Oklahoma, various civic groups in and around Winfield, and for the State Convention of the Lutheran Laymen's League. Practice, patience, and prolific corres- pondence has made it possible for the Quar- tette to take a tour this summer as many Johnnie Quartettes have done in the past several years. These men of song are Warren Naegele, first tenor, Bob Hullinger, second tenor, Bob Leininger, baritone, and David Dornfeld, bass. 0I'l'leI'l if sgzflfelfe M. Knocke, M. Lorenz, J. David, F. Schmidt, L. Oesch, M. Hansen. 82 Appearing on campus for the first time in many years was a girls' sextette made up of members in the Chorale Choir. Although organized late in their freshman year, they made one maior appearance and that was at the nurses' graduation exercises at Newton Memorial Hospital. This year theydeveloped a small repertoire of both sacred and secular numbers, and sang on occasion in church, at socials following concerts on choir trips, and other Social events. M e m b e r s of this group are Marilyn Knocke and Fern Schmidt, firstsoprano, Joan David and Marie Lorenz, second soprano, and Marilyn Hansen and Lois Oesch, alto. 'f 3.v'0,ai, 1' 8.4 If f 1 X A si 'A D 5 0 'JV T. C , ' 3 - I fbi 3, Q .f4fALfic6 A. Q. . - Q K 'Q-...... .M '--...V 261. 132:11-'. -3 Qemsf- A ,1 ,,iA,,f I 1. Q ,., ug , K: ff W S ,, V :xv - ' I ,15 f. 'W Mn, f . , ,iff ' ,L 1 4. .2 V '15 , Q, EF: aw www WMQ Q... 'quam ntfaniura 6 MURAL MANAGERS F . Lenhart. GE XNTRPS L. Schepman, COLLE Heins , Schm ml. S. GERS L NKANA H. Bingst. RAMURPS ddaxz . I - K rmamural DireE?oGER r ACADEMY NT Koqfhage, XC. Ka R. Woubexg, S 84 , .9l'lfl al'I'llfLl a 6 Sonny Weber leaps high and com- pletes a pass for the Chrys in a Chry- Demon intramural game. Under a new setup in which the high school and college intramurals were separated, the Johnnie intramural program completed this year's activities under the capable direction of Professor Obert Kruger. Fern Schmidt, Lois Schepman, John Heins, and Fred Lenhart worked with Professor Kruger as intramural managers for the college, while Bob Wollberg, Joanne Korfhage, Karlene Kaddotz, and Harold Hingst managed intramurals in the high school . The Demons overpowered the Chrys in the regular football season and then copped All-Star honors by taking two straight from the Chrys. The Chrys were more successful on the hardwoods as they overcame the Demons after a hard fought season. With all the other activities the Deltas and Sigmas could squeeze in only seven basketball games and the Deltas won four out of the seven. The Deltas also came out victorious in the All-Star game played during Home- coming, 38-l2. Spring activities for the girls included volley ball and soft ball. ln the high school societies, the Polaris boys defeated the PEP boys in football, but PEP got back by walloping Polaris in basketball. The PEP girls won out in volleyball, but lost to Polaris in Basketball. The Webster boys could not win a game in either football or basketball, but the Webster girls were victorious in both volleyball and basketball. acrqn-,ble F i - S'9ma D or the ball ' -'Y on lnlmnw T elif! fntram ln Q Chr Und Dem CWS' U 'l90me 8 Y bine effofls og . 5 totem com the AlUmn' ' ll cm.. Z?6l6LetLCl,! COACH STELZER Working witha team thatalternated between hot and cold streaks, Coach Pee Wee Stelzer finished the cage season with a I2-I 0 record . However, the record does not givea true picture of the season, as the Varsity dribblers frequently came up with wins over highly-regarded quintets. The Eagles started off the season with a bang as they averaged 72 points in their first three games with easy victories over the Alumni, Central, and Tabor. After losing their first contest to Independence by a scant margin, the college hoopsters topped N. O. J. C. of Tonkawa and Pratt, and then took a thriller over Ark City. Returning from their Christmas vacation, the Johnnies lost two in a row to Coffeyville and the Tulsa U. Frosh, but then added two more victories to the list as both Conoco and Pratt fell before the Eagles. Coffeyville then stopped the Eagles a second time, and after the Johnnies breezed past Conoco and Central, Ark City got revenge by walloping the Johnnies. In the A. A. U. Tournament the Eagles lost three in a row against rough competition. After downing Tonkawa the Johnnies beat Con- cordia, Mo. , and Seward to take first place honors in the All-Con- cordia Tournament. The Varsity was unsuccessful in its final two contests of the season as both Dodge City and Tabor handed them setbacks. LEFT TO RIGHT: E, SNOW, R. HERRIN, N, CLASEN, R, SCHRO- EDER, N, MEHL, W, WELGE, E, BRAUER, R, OTTE, J. PETER- SON. 86 E . Brauer W. Welge St. John St. John St. John St. John St. John St. John St. John' St. John' St. John' St. John' St. John' St. John' St. John St. John' St. John' St. John' St. John' St. John St. John ffsf. John- fSt. John' St. John' St. John' VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 65 Alumni 87 Central 64 Tabor 57 Independence 60 Tonkawa 91 Pratt 57 Ark City 41 Coffeyville 47 Tulsa U. Frosh 62 Conoco 63 Pratt 58 Coffeyville 65 Conoco 71 Central 55 Ark City 52 Halliburton Cementers 53 Beech 52 Vance Cherokees 76 Tonkowa 79 Seward 86 Concordia, Mo. 58 Dodge City 60 Tabor Games in Conoco A. A. U. Invitational Tournament f Games in All-Concordia Tournament E . Snow N . Mehl R. Otte N. Clasen T' .mm ...ww is 1f ,i Af- .......-I? 277731 7495? Q 1 31 , 0 ffi' ' Q-.Q ,f.v-wx I 'U f , v .4-an f ff, f as 'lf s Y 'Q v B1 ai 5 f Y mx a -I f 5,1115-W N My, , Q ma-Qxgk ,Mg , W ..,, .. . 1 V 'Q ',f' mi ,..f 11,4 .Rm , . gf: 'gg , v - af L 11, Qh , 3 any W h. , ' v,Mm--waikg :li was ,,.x, A- , 8' '1 'f J': X 1' --11 : ,im arftfg ,J 2 1 ' fi gg? L , A f jlllf .. ' V . 'QA vs' I ,, ,P 7 wfix.. I M ,, L. . , .,, ff . '1 .QM Aus, 24,55 ' ' I ,. ,,,, - ' , ,f 1 , 4 5 f Q f M-k' - W , rv , 2 -'-. wx we' 'S ..-, 52,555 ' M w fe , M , L, 5 1 ,b,.,,, Q4-f M f,.- ', L qw Glm eww .'-: -Q34 ,'L- , Q ,i f M. 2 AH. 2 :ll Ill f M 3 '1 -.. . ,,.A. Q.. .- I m gg . 1 ' 1 . ' 'X PW: H '!-V :fu 'Y ' 1' i . :E ' .X4CCLJ2l'I'l Hidalgo: COACH LEE TEUSCHER Coach Lee Teuscher's Academy cagers had one of their most successful seasons in the history of the Academy as the Eaglet quintetended the season with I8 victories and3 losses, bowing to the Augusta Orioles all three times. The Eaglets played excellent basketball, and exhibited fine team spirit throughout the season. The Academy quintet annexed five trophies during the season. They include first places in both the A and B string, Flint Hills Tournaments, first place in the Flint Hills League competition, first place in the state district tourney, and second place in the state regional tournament. Because of the enlarged enrollment of the Academy this year, the Academy was changed from Class B to Class A in Kansas competition. This, however, did not hamper the Eag- lets as they won a very large percentage of the games played. The B team also had a very impressive record of l6 wins out of I8 attempts, and it offers some bright prospects for next SSGSOT1. IST ROW: C. MCKAY, D, BOWEN, N, SKOV, D, REETZ., L. WARD, F WILKIN, A, FRESE, 2ND ROW: R, WOLLBERG, TRAINERQ D, HELMER, L, SCHNABEL, C, KRUMWIEDE, G, HEERMANN, V. STAHR, E, SCHROEDER H, BERNTHAL, R, LAMBERT, G, DINSE, E. BERNER, J. WILKENS, MGR. D. GRUNZ quot picturedj ASSISTANT MGR. 89 M...-1. ACADEMY A TEAM RECORD ACADEMY B TEAM RECORD St. John's 43-36 Atlanta St. John's 45-47 Atlanta St. John's 71-37 Douglas St. John's 58-33 Douglas St. John's 71-36 Udall St. John's 86-26 Udall St. John's 57-39 Cambridge St. John's 46-39 Cambridge St. John's 65-42 Dexter St. John's 54-30 Dexter St. John's 67-31 Burden St. John's 43-28 Burden S-t. John's 60-77 Augusta St. John's 43-61 Augusta St. John's 86-44 Udall St. John's 81-29 Udall St. John's 62-54 South Haven St. John's 54-35 South Haven St. John's 64-45 Cambridge St. John's 68 37 Cambridge St. John's 51-39 Atlanta St. John's 52-30 Atlanta St. John's 56-66 Augusta St. John's 51-48 Augusta St. John's 68-55 Douglas St. John's 63-35 Douglas St. John's 48-38 Dexter St. John's 53-44 Dexter St. John's 72-33 Burden St. John's 59-24 Burden Flint Hills League Tournament Flint Hills League B Tournament St. John's 60-49 Dexter St. Jol1n's 46-38 Burden St. Jol'1n's 53-30 Udall St. John's 48-39 Atlanta District Tournament St. John's 49-22 Dexter St. John's 61-52 Derby St. John's 40-34 Mulvane Regional Tournament St. John's 38-34 Eureka St. John's 41-45 Augusta u1 ' .N . .1 we , ,V M, , - ,W . Q T 25,1 A 'a 3 Q ' Z. Qyhx, 'P :iii ,pg : Ui: gg-m ng! gg, 5 ,WH QI O LB Cofige 6Aeg,.LaJ Wg wi ehnke, V , VOR, Y . E ckekv an , C. Amend. ,dead my Ckeergaclem Lang. V. Widiget, X. Goehtmg, vihage. X. Ko ?ostet, A. Schu 92 Y 3400! z in A 56 W xggpfenigef Queen Hoemann reigns at Elton Temme directs Demon Delta initiates undergo two days Chry pledge party. initiation. of basic training. lt's all in fun - so say the Sig- FTTCS . September - the month that brought eager Johnnies back to campus, as well as many new faces, soon to become a part of the Johnnie Family, '52-'53. For the new students the firstweek was one of standing in line, filling out forms, and taking tests. It was the annual watermelon feed on West Lawn with the program of talent, and the round of introductions and handshakes that climaxed that first hectic week, affording a perfect opportunity for all to become better acquainted in an atmosphere of true Johnnie spirit. The maior activity on the agenda for this month was rush week as the literary societies vigorously campaigned for new members through parties, favors, and skits. With the pledging completed the initiations naturally followed---initiations in- cluding fun and folly, as well as constructive duties of the pledges . Demosthenian shoe- shine boys . Offodef The Deltas enioy their The boys whoop it up at the All is solemnity at the annual tea. Halloween party. Cacophony induction. October - the month ofghosts ana goblins, was also one of picnics, plays, and suspense. The night of October 23 saw two college sophomores and five college freshmen inducted into the Cacophony Club in an impressive ceremonywhich kept all present, but especially the candidates, ina state of anxious, ner- vous anticipation. Initial evidence of literary talent was presented in the Chrysostomos play production, Meet Me in St. Louis. The first event on the Demon social calendarwas the memorable hay-rideandwiener roast. First for the Deltas was the sponsorship of an annual autumn tea for the Sig- mas, faculty wives, and women. This month, however, was brought to a fitting climax by the elaborate Halloween party with its decorations, skits, costuming, fortune-telling, and even pumpkin pie . Actionl As the Chry play reaches a climax. A round of pleasure at the Demon party . John Ah has my price Frey officiates at the Sadie Hawkins Day ceremonies. A scene from the PEP play, Glamour Boy. OUQIWL el' November - the month which brought new light into the love-blighted lives of Johnnie girls All eligible bachelors gathered on the athletic field and were off at the shot of the gun with the fost- footed females on their heels in the annual Sadie Haw- kins Day Race. The eve of November 17 saw many a happy girl escorting her catch to the movie. Ruth Renner was the first to get her man, Dave Pardieck, and thus they ruled over the festivities as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. The Academy literary societies came to the fore in PEP play presentation of Glamour Boy. Also a most note worthy event tor this month was the celebration of Prof. and Mrs. Werling's fiftieth wedding anniversary, as well as his fiftieth year of service in God's Kingdom. Fellow colleagues congratulate Prof. and Pastor Dornfeld and his associates as they Mrs. Werling on their flfflefh wedding appeared before the student body. anniversary . 96 , N Il 'gif 4 S 'S Jfx, 'Sb sf il -I K F, 'W V317 v ..:u,:w Q-1. A K... , ., ., ed mom ecuX0 WT P599 Xsxona i xl O on QXGY v 1 R the Dem X O n Tv? gixofta' 0 TheFSigma Fashion Show. Marcus Kuehn gets clunked at the Cacophony Club Car- nival. Friday evening the curtain went up on Fog Island, the Demon's three-act mystery play directed by Professor Lankenau. After some upsetting occurrences-a discon- nected extension cord blacked out the lights, and the fog remained invisible- the playwas a success. Fern Schmidt and Bob Hullinger played the romantic leads. The spotlight focused on twelve chic Sigmas as they modeled costumes that Vogue Predicts as the leading fashions of 1953. The director, Arlene Heidemann, and the seasonal beauties won the admiration of everyone. Confetti-covered Johnnies had a rollicking good time at the Cacophony C lub sponsored Carnival, especially wat- ching the big splash at the dunking booth. The club suc- ceeded well in providing entertainmentand fun for all the merry-makers. De '77 he, on SW G J'i'Q'fw offefldonffheorf o S. 'ld Some rather unusual talent was displayed by several West Dorm inhabitants at the Alumni-Varsity basket- ball game. Especially all Midwesterners enjoyed the opportunity of learning an enthusiastic Harvard yell. While the cold wind slipped down the streetsof Win- field, the Demon Sweetheart and her royal attendants smilingly perched atop a sleek convertible, adding a pleasing bit of color to the parade. Following in the royalties' wake, the Demon's symbolic Float featuring Johnnie'Spirit caught the eye of the iudges and took First place among all the entries submitted. But we must not forget the essential feature of any parade, a peppy band. It marched rhythmically down Main Street, leading the procession, and displaying the musicians' school spirit. Royalty reigns . The game is on. I Congratulations! l Escorted by Cacophony Club members, and spotlighted with changing colored lights, the Homecoming Queen, Marilyn Gerhardt, and her Maids of Honor, Florence Eckel- man and Lois Oesch, became the royalty of l952's im- pressive coronation. Marilyn was attired in a strapless gown of red tafteta covered with nylon net, and was presenteda bouquetof red roses by Jack Niermann, president of Cacophony Club. Ethan Brauer, captain of the college basketball team, crowned the queen and delivered the congratulatory kiss. Florence Eckelman, dressedin a strapless pink formal, and Lois Oesch, wearinga strapless Formal of blue organdy, were presented lovely white carnation corsages. The highly-contested game which followed found the Johnnies putting on the steam in the third quarter to win over the Alumni, 65 to 47, after having led by a small margin almost all the way. Bob Otte made l7 points for the Eagles, and WaltWelge of the Saints and Bill Flick of the Alumni netted I2 points each. 100 . fm IV .J-' -Q' MARILYN GERHARDT Homecoming Queen HFQQ ELMIRN QE E04 LOIS 1 FLORSQQA of Honor 10 1 Maid ofolj-SCH Onor QC 2171 el' The ioint-choir Christmas carol concert. , ,LAL Open house at the New Dorm. December - the month of numerous hol- iday activities before the anticipated va- cation, rang with the strains of Si lent Night to the laughter of iolly Johnnies in yuletide spirit. On December IO, the Chorale Choir, Choral Club, and Choristers rendered the first carol concert in a beautiful candlelight set- ting. The Polyhymnia made its annual trip to Wichita December l4, giving a repeat per- formance inthe local auditorium the follow- ing Tuesday evening. The New Dorm girls once again went all out for decorations in special preparation for Open House, and were treated too dorm party by Miss Steinbrueck. Baden Hall also held its annual Christmas party with all the trim- mings, including a Santa. Thus ended i952 as Johnnie thoughts turn- ed homeward. All l want for Christmas. . . . Baden Hall Christmas Party. Z CLl'llfLCLl g January - the month following a refreshing vacation saw the return of enthusiastic Johnnies, ready to face the new year . On January 7, classes resumed as usual with little evidence that there had beena break, as all quicklygot back into the old routine. But the rou- tine, perhaps, proved to be more strenuous than usual as many students burned plenty of midnight oil to complete that term paper, andthen again in preparation for semester finals. The donkey basketball games offered cheering crowds plenty of laughs - and riding dudes plenty of knocks. This month, however, also meant the departure of Prof. Wunderlich for the Seminary. At this, students and faculty alike felt a loss---the loss of a leader, top prof, and true friend. Donkey Basketball - Which twin has the pony? New Girls' Dorm addition. Wanted Prof. Wunderlich accepts position more girls, at Concordia Seminary. 103 as 1 otofnoo Q Ur Q09 on Queen O too I X036 I . fn suv I he L0 jx NXOUQO and ' The Academy Queen of Courtsandherattendants. I I . T 1 it Y C 4- ' yr Dr Mundinger presents the F.B.L.A. jegfuafy February - the month which brought to a cli- max the weeks and weeks of planning and work by the Student Council members and others. February 12-14, representatives from sixteen institutions of higher learning came to our campus for the Lutheran Student Government Conference , centered around the theme, Growing in Christ. Approximately one hundred students and their ad- visors from all over the United States and even Canada took part in the three dayS'activities. This month also, valentine parties became the fashion as the Deltas entertained the Demons at a party in the New Dorm assembly room with Mari- anne Lobeck and Jim Barbour reigning over the Festivities as Queen of Hearts and King of Diamonds. On February ll, the F.B.L. officially became a part of the national organization with the pres- entation of the charter by Dr. Mundinger at the F.B.L. banquet. The Key Club again sponsored the coronation of the Queen of Courts, with her crowning between games with Burden on February 26. Wax A weve' P693 vo F. C - etol S .G ' Pgurxfxg L . Conferees listen attentively in order charter to Richard Herrin. 0 to G 0W in Chris'- 1 , 4 M820 COMIJZS am 512- MARY DUMLER Queen of Courts ,we 105 rm inie Curtain Call . . as Qi NWO,-If - DOXNGNI 'bu the' ' a nie On the evenings of February il and 12, the operetta, Erminie, was presented under the sponsorship of the Delta Alpha Kappa and Sigma Phi Mu Literary Societies. In a French setting, with elaborate scenery and beautiful costumes, the fifteen members of the cast, supported by a chorus of twenty, successfully carried out the light plot, interspersed with livelysongs and dances. Jim Klein, Mrs.W. H. Wente, and Mrs. P. Molnauablydirected the production. 'Seize the thief .... Hail to Erminie! Warck March - the month which brought able sportsmen out on the diamond for baseball, and otherenergetic Johnnies into the swing of spring activities. With baseball, however, came the resignation of Prof. F. C. Lankenau as coach. He thus endeda most successful career in directing athletics. Twenty- five years ago he started as athletic director. In the last fourteen years as baseball coach, he has turnedoutmany a winning team. March T8 marked the first obser- vance of an Athletic Achievement Day for St. John's. This daywas set aside as a holiday from classes in honor of the outstanding sports record for the year. On the I7th, the Sigmas served as hosts to the Deltas at the annual St. Patrick's Day Tea. The Chrys also ex- emplified social spirit as they treated the Deltas to a hike March l8. Enthusiastic participation by the Ac- ademy on Achievement Day. College Achievement Day. Come now Prof. F. C. Lankenau, who ended his fell0W5- lfWGSf1'ffl1GffUnf'Y- coaching career after twenty-fi ve years of service . Captains Brauer and Reetz proudly dis- 4 107 play their teams' trophies. k 4 rf? .W Hail! Saint John's College, hail! Hail! Saint John's heroes, hail! Champion of truth Valiant and strong, ln all the West, the best, Fighting with ardent hearts The home of youth. For old Saint John's. Loyal to thee we stand, Onward to victory, Praising with songs, Battle as of yore. Thy sons, a noble band, Hail, Saint John's heroes, hail! Dear old Saint John's. Forevermore. Hail! Saint John's College, hail! Our own true friend. To thee in after years Our hearts we'll lend. Ne'er will thy spirit die, We'll sing thy praise. Hail! Saint John's College, hail! Through endless days. Rev. Adolf F. Meyer '18 108 .gcleaf j0Annie:5 Jack Niermann lcleal Johnnie Boy 0 .,,.J Marilyn Knocke Ideal Johnnie Girl fgab-ana PETTIT CLEANERS FRED STUDY CLOTHING COMPANY M. B. KERR COMPANY MARSH'S SHOE STORE WINFIELD DAILY COURIER VAN'S BURGER STATION HIGGINBOTTOM'S GROCERY AND J .C. PENNEY COMPANY MARKET LAUNDRY NOOK ORR-CRAWFORD SHOE COMPANY CARPENTER'S STUDIO FENNEMA PRODUCTS INC. HARRY V. KNAPP ALBERTSON'S FRUIT MARKET COAD CANDY COMPANY KANSAS CITY MARKET CUNNINGHAM MUSIC COMPANY MID-CENTRAL KANSAS FISH COMPANY HUBBS AND DAILY, CLOTHIERS CONCORDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE PARKER BROTHERS COLLEGE INN UNIQUE CLEANERS MCGREGOR HARDWARE COMPANY HARBOUR CAFE SHENNEMAN MEAT MARKET COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY KAY AND KAW FURNITURE i I, SULLIVAN INDEPENDENT THEATERS WINFIELD LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 110 pd fI'0l'l5 SAM STEVENSON VETERANS' CAB COMPANY GUILD ELECTRIC MANNY HARDWARE COMPANY HUNT'S JEWELRY BRETTUN HOTEL WINFIELD MATTRESS DUNGEY AND SON, FIRESTONE STORE PEERLESS BAKERY FIRST NATIONAL BANK JACK LANE CHEVROLET COMPANY CALVERT'S DEPARTMENT STORE PIERCE'S BOOK STORE BLOOMFIELD SHOE COMPANY FLOYD'S SHOE REPAIR R. HUDSON AND SON, JEWELER BIRD'S DRUGS Aid Association for Lutherans 111 WILDER'S GROCERY COLLIER'S LANES EVERLY LUMBER COMPANY DAVIS PAINT STORE A'TEMPO CAFE KING'S CLOTHES FOR WOMEN MOGLE APPLIANCE THOMPSON LUMBER COMPANY BENSON MOTORS WINFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY E. H. RUPPELIUS, JEWELER LA GONDA HOTEL SNYDER'S PHARMACY HICKERSON STUDIO J . M. McDONALD COMPANY LEE'S CAMERA SHOP WINFIELD FLORAL COMPANY DRENNAN MOTOR COMPANY visa-mf' ' FG l L l afellle 'Mi S . i it , 'Ns Q. Fifa , THE JOHNNIE STAFF ' ' J Sf, vunooxs M. V' Wwia Q,xx 'Q- W, .mt um 6 Q 3215 , irtgmw We g , Q M -wks-Q if -1 My 0

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Suggestions in the St Johns College - Johnnie Yearbook (Winfield, KS) collection:

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1916

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1918

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1924

St Johns College - Johnnie Yearbook (Winfield, KS) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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1955

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1956

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1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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