St Johns College - Johnnie Yearbook (Winfield, KS)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:
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'Ask . fr 1 N f Q .N ,iq A ,W N U i ,ei ' wtf 1313 x ,Q P ' L' f f 4 A . I Y , :io ' A 301' I 4 In 4-W 'L Af: 1' Q fc. Q - ,--' : i Nj 5251 v 9 ,-1 'Es -- V - w - . -, Vu. P- 'Q ' J' .- 1 w- .f ni' A , - , W.. 14, , - -.4 '-U1 , - '. -' ,,, .Q .hm .. .,...I FT f A 1511- Q- .7 A Q1 I It us . -if i' ,f 1: ' uf: A- - . , .nga 1 Q f- 'fl-'X , in ' i , , . Y, 1712-25q'.'-5---Lf' Q F-,-L1 a , . EN. - r., ihzrfm .V I A . . . ,M-,.-,Ai-. . r ' :.. f'rYg',,--Yftifz. -M' Q ...J ' ' he Q , , - f ,,- ., - af . ' f ,. I . , a,,1fw A q ' --Z'-A .- 'J' 'H ,' ,, f f appreciation for the mahy blesiings from which we the stu- qlentk of2St. John's College have z benefitediboth spirituallyand tem- porollly, we dedicate this 1954 JOHNNIE to the members of' Trin- , lf W- 'wi .. J! A ity Lutheran Church, and espe- -sf , ,I - - . . Ai! 191 , L q cially our pastor, Rev. C.R. ' ,Vi I 7 Zehnder. 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I .VAJWMLQQYQQ kim -343' 355 , ,Q A X 4 RL ., ,V in I1' i Q' 'D f- 14 'H j-Jx'E:,'f' Q V . ' . ' ' A . 'Q 2'3' .A R 1. iz bv 2 ,fi ggglbx 1 -1 I f, . K 3 '-6 4.1-M ,M i 1 A 1 EJ! ,' by J XTEQ2'-Tkz E9 V A 6 'E' V' 'B' gs I ' A 'W .W A N i ga 'Ex X , ',! L' 'Qs' tg 'J f 'WA ff1 3 - N' . .Q A ,h P 1. Q ' -,K V' -W 5' 4 fu fm! P '11 sy A. 145 fx I' V Ah Q J ni L , 4 . X. I X ?Q .1 ' - 4 it . ' r. ' , b .dm ' 1 ...Mi QA W fb ff F' . ,I 'KEY r' 4' ' ,J K,- 'aff ' ' 1.1 . 3 , 5 f 'I .1 ' ,1 ,. x 4. U MX, 's, . . J. . ,I A -N 5 ,A Y ' .bmw I . fg- : K I, n ,. .1 '1' 1 o 0 8I :50l'lClAflQ5 igrediclenf 0 Johzfi CARL S. MUNDINGER, C.R.Iv1,, PH. D. To All Johnnies: We are glad you were here. Education is a life-long process, and you have made a fine be- ginning. Continue what you have begun, won't you? My prayer for you is full of knowledge and insight. I want you to be able always to recognize the highest and best, and to live sincere and blame- less lives until the clay of Jesus Christ. I want to see your lives Full of true goodness, produced by the power that Jesus Christgives you to the praise. and gloryof God. fPhilippians 1:9-IU The Lord be with you. ,,f5Q,.Zi-fJ .5 fir Carl S . Mundinger ., , 'D ' M KE., 10 553- t ?3i-'r.ff:gm R. J. DUMLER B.A.. M.S. me .zdvlminififrafion Business Manager, Busi- H655 O. KRUGER M. A. College Dean of Stu- dents, Mathematics, Physics THE BOARD OF CONTROL L EFT T O RIGHT: Walter Helberg, Rev Walter H. Mey Mundinger, Rev. Leo Penske, Leonard Sauer, er, chairman: Dr. Carl Walter Wulf. A. E. KUNZMANN A. B . , B. S. R e gi s trar, Bio-logical S c i ences, Psychology W. H. WENTE M.A., Ph.D. Academic Dean, Greek, Humanities 11 H. STEGEMOELLER A. B. Academy Dean of Stu- dents, American His- tory, Government, Re- ligion ka in om Mexico Prof , H09 CLCLl.Ay OTTO L. BRENNER B. A. , M. A. Education, English ERNESTINE DOHRER A. B . Librarian E. V. FITZ A.B. , M.A. English, Physical Education BETTY FORDE B. A. Music MRS. GRACE HAWK A. B. Business ERICH HOPKA B. A. . M. A. Chemistry, Physical Science Survey G. A. KUHLMANN M. A. English F. C. LANKENAU M, A, aj... 4!',,,,yf eo English ffl, ' IK f ELMER LUESSENHOP B. A. , B.D. English, Greek, Religion HELEN MARTIN B . A. Business EVERETTE MEIER B.A., B.D. German, Greek, History KENNETH MOLNAR B. A. Latin, Physical Education, Religion V 31. .1 l 1, ip .j J V IE. 'fig ' , V 1 r ' K 1-.., ' ' W. ah, Hu sq- ,' , veal r IL., 133515: LAL may , y Q -1' 1 1 Ei' I !',,,,, ,... 1 ,L ci. ALMA NOMMENSON B. Mus., M. Mus. Education, Music WALTER RAST B. A. Physical Education, Religion CORA CONN REDIC B.M., A.A.G.O., Mus. D. Music MRS . ANNE SCHWANTES B. A. Biology, Mathematics ELDOR SIEVING B. Ph.. M.A. Education, Geography, Religion MRS. ERNA SOELDNER Music LYDIA STEINBRUECK A. B. , M. A. Art, Home Economics, Dean of Women WILBERT STELZER A. M. Health, Physical Education ERWIN VONDERLAGE B . A. Government, Physical Education J. W. WERLING A. M. German FRED I. WIPPICH, IR. B. A. , A. M. Latin ERNST WOLFRAM Jud - gmg fhe H3110 M.A.,Ph. D. 13 History, Sociology Ween skits 7 ' LQ 'gif 1.1 x 51 'I A 'T X-X, -xv' ,. MISS RAABE MRS. LAFOLLOTTE, MRS. ERNST, MRS. WOLSKI, MRS. NICHOLS, MISS BUSS, MRS. COX, MRS. BUETOW. THURM AN COOK MR. LUETKE, MR. WILLINGHAM, MR. ALBERTY. Sa!! .f466i:5fanf5 The St. John's Cafeteria, managed very capably by Mrs. Ernst, supplies the students with well balanced and nourishing meals. Mrs. Nichols serves breakfast to the girls . Miss Alma Raabe serves in the capacity of assistant house mother at New Dorm while Mrs. Soeldner is house mother for the high school girls in the New Wing. Thurman Cook assists in the Business office . The Ad building is always neat and clean because of the efforts of Mr. Ben Alberty. The care of West Dorm is entrusted to Mr. William Willingham . Mr . Luetlce has charge of the Student Union and Gym . 14 ,YP , WA Nfl if ,Wt fi My if- .. pfvgiygfjgyfwxkgo Vffj! Jigga!! .fdafsisfanfa Miss Joan David serves as secretary to Dr . Mundinger and Miss Hilda Wacker assists Prof. Kunzmann in the Registrar's office. Miss Gertrude Moddelmog is college bank teller and secretary. Miss Loraine Wittig and Miss Selma Wacker also work in the business office with the financial records. Miss Vivian Bolland, especially familiar to Humanities students, is Dr . Wente's secretary. Miss Lorraine Mauldin works in the Deans' office. The new acquisition to our staff is our nurse, Lois Mahlandt. Mr. Berg functions as buildings and grounds super- intendent. Chuck Muhlenbruck and Cliff Peterson are the student orderlies, servicing the students' minor aches and pains. MISS Se ate dz MISS SELMA WACKER, MISS I-IILDA WACKER. Standing: MISS JOAN DAVID, MISS LORRAINE MAUDLIN, MISS VIVIAN BOLLAND, MISS GERTRUDE MODDELMOG, MISS LORAINE WITTIG. I' ll ' s i ,4 MR. BERG CLIFF PETERSON, CHUCK MUHLENBRUCK l l 'wg YYY. I f I I zzhx. .-lfllllni Cm. . V .px ,- l. J. 'vp-r ' rf . 'fl A YQ I Q-,--4' 'xii Gage .gzwlenf Kounci IST ROW: M. Behnken, V. Lillich, V. Kraeger, D. Swanson, R. Hummel, D. Dannehl, B. Bartling. 2ND ROW: E. Hingst, D. Krekeler, R. Holm, I. Prothe, V. Foster, P. Schmidt, L. Goehring, C. Pinnt, R. Dozark, F. Zirbel, M. Suhr. 3RD ROW: N. Mehl, E. Meyer, K, Fuerbringer. This year marked another step forward in student government at St. John's . At the beginning of the year, the council held a retreat to outline its policies and aims. The main proiects for the year were the L. S. G. C. and the acquisition of religious pictures and crosses For the classrooms and dormitories . The council also improved the religious tone on campus by adding prayer chapels in Baden Hall and New Dorm . i l Student Council Officers: V. Kraeger, sec.g R. Dannehl, 'v. pres.: D. Swanson, pres. 16 Academy .S?uc!enf Council ISRROW: N. Schulz, J. Wilkens, J. Niermann, C. Iedele, V. Hilgendorf, P. Dathe. M. Schulz, J. Brackensick, G. Frese. 2ND ROW: D. Mayhugh, T. Zehuder, E. Berner, W. I-Ielberg, M. Munderloh. The members ot the Academy Student Council again proved themselves able to function apart from the college . They showed themselves industrious by earning money atseveral car-washes. Their main proiect this year was buying Mr. Luetke a Christmas present. They also carriecl on several minor proiects. 17 Student Council Officers: C. Iedele v. pres.: P. Dathe, sec.: V. Hil gendorf, pres.g M. Schulz, treas. . QJ,VJl'b ll B A is-N - L A ,X ' J 'A ll gl fx LSZIQ omored 7 l l' 5 , lv L, E? ill! N All l A -. ' q ilfl M lib i ll, E ' A 1 Ui 1, lPJ'l . ill Oi I XX 1 , lljylklllpldyly ln X ll g iw lf l,llllQll We QW Bloc Q -x W6 10 ' me v Qotvbf nfl' get-I Q a 5 O X0 03,5 3036 Ps-ae Qiegn N 6 1999 xox' wif-'fl 9 105' MARGARET ALBERS H20 E, Orchard, Decatur, lll, Deltas MILLIE ALLMAN 3037 E. 8th St., Joplin, Mo. Deltas. BETTY ANDERSON Box 1312, Vicrorville, Calif, Deltas, Polyhymniaj Women's Choir, Mission So- ciety. JOAN ASELMANN 4418A Vista Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Sigmasg Choristers, Sexfette, Social Committee, I Soph. Class Sec. REU BECK ' 5584 Lansdown, St. Louis, Mo. Chrys. JAMES BEHNKE Las Vegas, Nev. Demons, Cheerleader. SHIRLEY BERG 1 402 E. lst, Hillsboro, Kans. Deltas. , ROY BIBERDORF Lohman, Mo. Demons. I 891 x.y,.-...-, ilene, Tex. g - . Sigmas, Polyhymniag Women's Choir, Mission So- ciety. , ' ' AL BRUENGER Gladstone, Nebr. Chrys, Debate, Phi' Rho Pi. i . i ng U3 ,V .lla ' . 1:2 0 6 .1 'X , , .N ., W 'fl i - l'ri.-C3 .f' ek, - ' fm ,HN 'Q , g 5 L. MARVIN BROWN 7836 Pinehurst, Dearborn, Mich. Demons, Polyhymnia, Glee Club. IRVIN BRUENJES Box 34, RR l, Girard, Kans. Chrys, Phi Rho Pi, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Glee Club, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. DOROTHY BRUNS 1206 N. Duncan, Pampa, Tex. Sigmas, REPORTER, Phi Rho Pi, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir, Band, FBLA, Mis- sion Society, Sr. Walther League. FLORINE CARLSON 202 E. Park, Elmhurst, Ill. Deltas. MARY CHADWELL Rt. 2, Box 60, Monte Vista, Colo. Deltas, Radio Committee, Band, FBLA, Choral Club, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. DONNA COERVER 8818 Madge, Brentwood, Mo. Zetas, VERLENE CONSTIEN Rt. 2, Hinton, Okla. Deltas. LA VON CORDES Meade, Kans. Sigmas, Polyhymnia. RICHARD DANNEHL Bertrand, Nebr. Demons, Student Council, v. pres., House Com- mittee, Bus Driver. JOHN DIETRICH 745 N. 6th St., Cedarburg, Wis. Demons, Mission Society, Choral Club,.JOHNNlE, REPORTER, Sr. Walther League, Camera Club, v. pres., Polyhymnia. ROGER DOZARK Rt. 4, Denison, Ipwa Chrys, pres., Student Council, House Committee, Cacophony Club, SJ Club, JOHNNIE, Basket- ball, mgr. ALLEYNE DURHEIM if-X Y 9 Box l03, Fairmont, Okla. n Zetas, Choristers, Sextette. lf JANET EBERHART 520 S. Main, Ellinwood, Kans. Deltas,Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, Band, FBLA, Mission Society. DOROTHY ECKHARDT Hooper, Nebr. Sigmas, House Commifree, Phi Rho Pi, Polyhym- nia, Choral Club, Women's Choir, FBLA, sec- treas., Mission Society, SOIACO, AGO. CLARICE ENGELHARDT Preston, Kans. Deltas,Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. DONALD ESTOCK - 4595 Pearl Road, Cleveland, Ohio Demons, Demon Play. LOYCE FEHL 3880 lrving St., Beaumont, Tex. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Sextette, JOHN- NIE, REPORTER, Phi Rho Pi, Debate, FBLA. JOAN FRANCKE 52l Hutchinson St., Chicago, III. Sigmas. DORIS FRIEDMEYER 3l2 Mulberry St., California, Mo. House Committee, REPORTER, Deltas, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir, Band, FBLA, AGO. KENNETH FUERBRINGER i3 Seminary Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. Chrys, sec, Student Council, Campus Committee, JOHNNIE, Polyhymnia. DOROTHY GEFFERT Rt. 2, Haven, Kans. Deltas, v. pres., Polyhymnia, Band, Choristers, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. JOYCE HAWKINS Box 344, RFD 5, Lake Shore, Md. Sigmas, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Mission Society, sec., Sr. Walther League. CLARENCE HELMICH Rt. l, Box 231, Benton, Ark. Chrys, REPORTER, Debate, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Sr, Walther League. RICHARD HERRIN l8l5 Loomis, Winfield, Kans. Demons, Basketball, FBLA, pres., SJ Club. all LL, we ,1 , . . il it Yi- v ' 4 1 tg -.nf , 63 I ROSALYN HUMMEL Daykin, Nebr. Deltas, pres. ANNE JACOBS Alta Vista, Kans. Deltas, Chry play. MIRIAM JANK 1339 Park Ave., Fort Wayne 6, Ind. Zetasg Polyhymniag Choral Club, Campus Com- mittee, Women's Choir, Mission Society. RODNEY JENSEN 515 Potash Ave., Alliance, Nebr. Chrysg REPORTER, Cacophony Club: Polyhymniag Choristers, Mission Society. JOYCE JESCHKE Hamilton, Tex. Zetasp Polyhymniap Sr. Walther League. STANLEY JONES R.R. 4, Box 372, Bellville, III. Demons, Polyhymnia, Mission Society. KARLENE KADDATZ 1301 Seminole Drive, Lamesa, Tex. Sigmasp Student Union Committee, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Mission Society. RUTH KARCHER Rt. 2, Box 87, Vernon, Tex. Sigmas, Choristersp Polyhymnia, Mission Society sec-treas., Public Relations Committee. LOWELL KENNEDY 1402 Raton, La Junta, Colo. Chrysg REPORTER, Phi Rho Pig Debate, Polyhym- nia, Choral Club, Band, Mission Society, GEORGIA KLEIN Tomball, Tex. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, FBLA, Mission Society. JACK KNAPPLE Waldenburg, Ark. Chrysg Choristers, Phi Rho Pip Debate. RUTH KNAUFT 6714 Fyler Ave., St. Louis 9, Mo. Zetas, Choristers. FRANCIS KOESSEL 1016 Oxford Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Demons JOHN KOHNKE RFD, Auburn, lowa Chrys, Choral Club. FRANCES KOKEL Rt. 1, Kress, Tex. Deltas, Choristers, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, Mission Society, REPORTER, Sr. Walther League. VERNA KRAEGER Rt. 3, Box 168B, Edmond, Okla. Deltas, Student Council, sec. LOREN KRAMER 1504 Whittier Ave., Springfield, Ill. Chrys, Student Council, Student Union Committee, Health Committee, Snack Bar manager. TED KREFT R R 1, Hoxie, Kans. Chrys, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. DORIS KREKELER 819 N. 9th St., Leavenworth, Kans. Sigmas, pres, REPORTER, JOHNNIE, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Women's Choir, Mission Society, Stu- dent Council, House Committee. ELIZABETH KRUEGER 2321 Wedemeyer St., Sheboygan, Wis. Sigmas. MARCUS KUEHN Mansfield, S. Dak. Demons, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League, Bus Driver, Student Manager of Cafeteria. RUTH KUHLMANN 1306 E. 7th, Winfield, Kans. Deltas, Public Relations Committee, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Women's Choir, Sr. Walther League. JAMES LARSON Wilmot, S. Dak. Chrys. NADA CAROLE LARSON 901 E. Rio Grande St., EI Paso, Tex. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. 7 Q jil- 'E' i 4 gli as Xl, lx. l , ' Y l l ,sl l T if ... T ' , E K X l l , xilf' N A L' 'l i 1 5' FH l ., A t . .f l 'vlt X it ' wiring., , . 5 Nw l - X di 1' it l lj' D A ' v l , l ' f:f..31V 5 Lge. T. ' . .4 FRED LEIPPE 2426 A Ave., Lawton, Okla. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Men's Glee Club, FBLA, v. pres. EDWARD LEMMERMANN Chester, lll, Chrys, REPORTER, Glee Club. FRED LENHARDT Rt. 5, Clay Center, Kans. Demons, House Committee, REPORTER, Phi Rho Pi, Debate, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. VICTOR LILLICH Elk Creek, Nebr. Chrys, Student Council, treas, Cacophony Club, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Men's Glee Club, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League, Johnnie-aires. ROBERT MAAS 5896 Hampstead Ave., Parma, Ohio Demons, Demon Play. JAMES MANNEL 3039 Butler St., Steger, lll. Chrys, Polyhymnia, FBLA, Mission Society. JOHN MEETHER Rt. 3, Akron, Iowa Chrys, Men's Glee Club, Polyhymnia, Mission So- ciety, Dramatics Club. NORBERT MEHL Hudson, Colo. Demons, Student Council, House Committee, SJ Club, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League, Basketball. PAUL MOELLENHOFF 5l5 S. Lafayette, Mersho, Mo. Chrys, REPORTER, SAJOCO, ed. DELORES MUELLER H26 Retama Ave., Corpus Christi, Tex. Zetas, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. HOWARD MUELLER Taylor Ridge, lll. Demons, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. JAMES MUELLER 1723 Maple St., Sidney, Nebr. Demons, pres., Cacophony Club, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Men's Glee Club, Sr. Walther League, Bus Driver. CHARLES MUHLENBRUCK Latimer, Iowa Chrys, Choristers, Student Orderly, Polyhymnia, MERLYN NIEDENS Bazine, Kans. Demons, Polyhymnia, Men's Glee Club. SHIRLEY NOLTING Lahoma, Okla. Deltas, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, Mission Society. CAROLINE NUSSER Plevna, Kans. Sigmas, Phi Rho Pi, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. ROLLAND OHM 721 E. Tenth St., Winfield, Kans. Demons, JOHNNIE, FBLA, Sr. Walther League, pres. ROBERT OTTE 1409 E. Sth St., Winfield, Kans. Chrys, SJ Club, Basketball. ALIDA PAPE Lone Wolf, Okla. Zetas, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. ANITA PAPENBERG Red Bud, lll. Zetas, sec., Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir. LE ROY PAUL 321 W. 3rd St., Fairbury, Nebr. Chrys, REPORTER, ed, Religious Activities Com- mittee, Phi Rho Pi, Debate, Polyhymnia, Chor- isters, Men's Glee Club, Mission Society, Sr. Wal- ther League, Bus Driver. CHARLOTTE PINNT Avon, S. Dak. Sigmas, Student Council, Health Committee, Poly- hymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir, Mission So- ciety. BARBARA RATHJEN 514 W. Conant, Portage, Wis. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. ROBERT RICHTER 171 Merton Mem his Tenn I P 1 - Chrys, Cacophony Club, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League, 6- N F4 l f ffffifei.fiiii'ff5fri JMMKMW KARL ROSSOW 220 Elm, Northville, Mich. Demons, JOHNNIE, Polyhymnia. LOIS ROSSOW 220 Elm, Northville, Mich. Sigmas. WILLIAM ROUNDEY Bristol Rd., Warrington, Pa. Chrys, REPORTER, Campus Committee, Cacoph- ony Club, Chry Play, Dramatics Club, pres. ALLEN RUDOW 5704 Ash Dr., Mission, Kans. Chrys, Chorlsters, Polyhymnia. RHODA RYAN 7332 Booth, Kansas City, MO. Zetas, pres., REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Mission So- ciety, Women's Choir, Sr. Walther League. RODNEY RYNEARSON Leigh, Nebr. Demons, Student Union Committee, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Choral Club. PATRICIA SCHMIDT Pevely, Mo. Deltas, sec., Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir, Student Council, Mission Society. ALICE SCHOENROCK Rt. 2, Le Mars, Iowa Zetas, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. ROBERT SCHROEDER H09 E. Ist, Newton, Kans. Demons, Basketball. LAWERENCE SCHULZ 418 E. Ash St., Yuma, Colo. Chrys, Student Council, Health Committee, Pub- lic Relations Committee, JOHNNIE. WARREN SCHULZ i903 S. l2th St., Sheboygan, Wis. Demons, Choristers, Bus Driver, Band. EUNICE SCHUMANN 535 N. Neville St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Zetas, REPORTER, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Mis- sion Society, Sr. Walther League, Chry Play, De- mon Play. RQ J xi? ,x 21 MARGUERITE SNYDER Box 4313, Sta. B, Kansas City, Mo. Sigmas, Choristers, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir. HENRIANNA SOENKSEN 910 E. 11th St., De Witt, Iowa Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Band, Mission So- ciety, Sr. Walther League. JACQUELIN SOUKUP Western, Nebr. Zetas, Polyhymnia, Choristers, FBLA, Mission So- ciety, Sr. Walther League. ALLEN SPRENGELER 431 La Vega Dr., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Demons, Polyhymnia, FBLA. ROWENA STRELOW RR 2, Readly, Iowa Sigmas, Polyhymnia. MARLENE SUHR Bertrand, Nebr. Sigmas, Student Council, House Committee, Health Committee, Polyhymnia, Mission Society. DONALD SWANSON IOISW Fuller St., Winfield, Kans. Chrys, Student Council, pres., REPORTER, Cacoph- ony Club, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Men's Glee Club, Mission Society, v. pres., Chry Play. MARVIN TEPE Okawville, III. Demons, Polyhymnia. RAYMOND THOMAS Sidney, Nebr. Demons, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Men's Glee Club, Demon Play. VERENA VOLL Rt. 2, Box 186, Yankton, S. Dak. Sigmas, Choristers, Polyhymnia, REPORTER, Sex- tette, Cheerleader. EARL WEBER Rt. 3, Haflinger, Tex. Chrys, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. WALDEMAR WEHMEIER l No. 2 Tenlawn, Salina, Kans. Chrys, SJ Club, Phi Rho Pi, v. pres., Debate, I Tennis. .-.x 5 s I 5!! ...N ku FF Ni .qrl Y hill . l 3 YU V N ' N, I it-N s ' in in Sigmas. tl wa ' L ROBERT ZIEGLER Q Vesta, Nebr. 5 , V Chrys. FRANK ZIRBEL R. I, Leslie, Mo. DELORES WIESEHAN 8215 Steffon Ave., Atfton, Mo. ALENE WUERDEMAN 704 N. 10th St., Independence, Kans. Sigmasf House Committee, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. LOIS ZEHNDER 1303 E. 7th, Winfield, Kans. I Sigmas, Choristersp Polyhymnia, Sr. Walther League. Chrysg Student Council, Religious Activities Committee, House Committee, Cacophony Club, Choristers, Polyhymnia, Men's Glee Club, Mission Society, Sr. Walther League. 2 BILL BACCARINI 1721 S.W. 15th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. ALFRED CALLAWAY 6801 W. 73rd St. Overland Park, Kans. WALTER FIORE 108-27 Roosevelt Ave. Corona, N. Y. JOAN FRANCKE 5211 Hutchinson St. Chicago 41, lll. DAVID GODE 22 N. Mokena St. Mokena, lll. WILLIAM KIMBALL 935 Harvard Blvd. Dayton, Ohio BILL KRAHN Slater, Mo. Nor PICTURED ? E LYDIA LADEWIG 1127 Georgia Ave. Sheboygan, Wis. BERTHA MUELLER R. 1 Adair, Okla. RUTH MUELLER R. 2 Paola, Kans. GERALD NICHOLS R. 3, Box 45 Florissant, Mo. CLIFFORD PETERSEN 264 Furnace Brook Pkwy. Quincy 69, Mass. BARBARA RUTTER 1204 Greenwood Ponca City, Okla. E. L. VAN LANINGHAM 618 E. 16th St. Winfield, Kans. 19366 Urs-ol For me C5, J' P10 J' DAVID WETZEL 1923 5th Ave. Rock Island, lll. CHARLES WILLIAMS Castle Rock, Colo. CHARLES WOODS 1416 Stewert Winfield, Kans. HAROLD WUODWORTH R. 2 Cedarburg, Wis. BRUCE ZAGEL 3411 lola Des Moines, Iowa PAUL DORN 1016 Oxford Rd. Cleveland His., Ohio RALPH HUESING 35-20 94th St. Jackson Hts., N. Y. VERDELL KASTEN Hoyleton, lll. EDWARD KUCERA 3149 A Halliday St. Louis, Mo. SPENCER NYGAARD Box 272 Red Lake Falls, Minn. LUINA TEPE Box 154 Okawville, Ill. JANICE UTT 1514 E. 9th Winfield, Kans. 2' 5 NOT PICTURED SYBIL BIRDSEY 702 E. Bfh Winfield, Kans. BILLY CROCKETT 1101 Holly Perry, Okla. CHARLES FOSTER 922 Mansfield Winfield, Kans. CHARLOTTE FROEHLICH 4308 Watson Houston 9, Tex. WILLIAM .IANICKE 1201 Fuller Winfield, Kans. CAROLYN LOCKHART 1103 E. 9th Winfield, Kans. LOIS MAI-ILANDT 237 E. 2nd So. Carlinville, Ill. RAMONA MUELLER Tyndall, S. Dak. 28 -, -'G ' 55 V 'J 1 1. 1 ' 1 I 1 I I .- 1 - -, ,A GENE REHWINKEL 15 Seminary Terrace St. Louis 5, Mo. JOHN RING 1220 Olive Winfield, Kans. HILDA WACKER 1703 Ames Winfield, Kans. 'U-1.1-v C Nw G. 7 ofdge QPQJAITQQFL '-our F0 Li lv a X 5+ F ,1 1 N 1 ff .mp 6 'sn lv 3-3: N1 1 'g3,-g.i-, 5 1 , fM1WN f1 , 5 if fi f dread QQ-3, X FRESH MAN Goehring, Dre CLASS OFFICE S-I Roeder Rsxleft to 1 Sec.- li h RUBY ABPLANALP 1503 E. 11th Winfield, Kans. ARDETH ALPERT Paola, Kans. ROBERTA ARBEITER Murphysboro, ill. BARBARA BARTLING 12 Seminary Terrace St. Louis 5, Mo. CAROL BEHME Worden, III. MARION BEHNKEN 137 S. Pine Orange, Calif. SHIRLEY BIERMANN Freistatt, Mo. SHIRLEY BLANTON 153 W. 123rd St. Los Angeles, Calif. WILLIAM BRAN DT Surprise, Nebr. LARRY BRELIE 15903 E. Olive Anaheim Orange, Calif. EUNICE BREWER Glidden, Iowa LESTER BROCKMANN RR I Kildare, Okla. MARILYN BUSCH RFD 2 Augusta, Kans. DOLORES CORDES Meade, Ka ns. MARJORIE DAVIS R. 4 Marshfield, Mo. DAVID DELLINGER 439 S. 3rd Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. EDWARD DINSE Verden, Okla. CAROL DONNER 1219 W. Main Mascoufah, III. free 9 f: E, . s. Hmgsfl Vic e Dfesa. I. G56 I' ,be f oo In so 556' , JUDY DORNFELD 1913 Willow St. Grand Prairie, Tex. MARY DUMLER 1203 E. 8th Winfield, Kans. RUTH EBERT 1333 S. Irving Hts. Dr. Irving, Tex. LYLE ECKART 607 La Salle Collinsville, lll. RUTH FALK 105 S. Elm Sf. Sweet Springs, Mo. LAVERNA FEIL 302 lmo Hooker, Okla. JAMES FLATTERY 421 Iowa Winfield, Kans. SALLY FRIESEN 3444 E. Pine Wichita, Kans. EDITH GAEBLER 6330 Marquette St. Louis, Mo. LORETTA GEHRKE Manawa, Wisc. EOTSTANCE GERDES Lafe, Ark. DORIS JEAN GERDES R. 1 Lafe, Ark. KATHLYN GERHARDT 218 John Page Dr. San Antonio, Tex. NAOMI GLATZ 631 W. 118 Sf. Los Angeles, Calif. IRWIN GOEHRING 308 E. Ist Sf. Appleton City, Mo. ADELL GOLDAMMER Bald Hill Rd. Jefferson City, Mo. LOIS GUST 1447 Santa Cruz Dr. Santa Fe, New Mex. ROBERT HANKE, JR. 429 Henning Sf. Sebewaing, Mich. EMORY HINGST 3526 Texas St. Vernon, Tex. ROY HOLM Thayer, Nebr. SHIRLEY HOLTZEN 1171 E. Pine Enid, Okla. 30 xl. :sv ' X 1 I 1 61 I 7 I I. I I I ' 'E 3 ., . Tiff? 7 I if 5 All G1 I -x . 'V E51 Q ,iw 1 61,1 X ,L v i .1-f' .,,...'l 1 1 ll . .gi 1. .1.,,, 1 ' . . if I 1 in 1 1 1 l I 11 Ji 1 , ...M . ,, yy. 'ri .M-'if 'E' I' 9' ., . ' 'N' l BEVERLY JAHNZ 1314 W. 107 St. Los Angeles 44, Calif. DICKSIE KESSMAN R. 3 Edwardsville, lll. ARLENE KLAUSTERMEYER 12431 S. Prospect Orange, Calif. HOWARD KLINKERMAN R. 2 lowa Park, Tex. CAROL KOEHN Burden, Kans. JOYCE KOHLMEIER Washington, Kans. ARTHUR KRANZ Haven, Kans. ELLEN KRAUSE 423 N. 12th Ft. Smith, Ark. HELEN KREY 1405 E. Broadway Enid, Okla. MARJORIE KRIEGEL 501 E. 41 Sr. Austin, Tex. LAWRENCE KRUMM 1 1 10 Dogwood Tyler, Tex. CARLA KUEHNERT Okawville, lll. RUDOLPH KURZ Edwardsville, Ill. SALLYANN LAFOLLETTE 1343 Ogden Denver, Colo. HAROLD LAMBRECHT 911 Elm Lisbon, S. Dak. ARLENE LANG 1009 Fillmore Topeka, Kans. KARL LARSEN 5228 Gillman Garden City, Mich. MARY KATHRYN LOWKE 2026 Pine Vernon, Tex. MARION LUNDQUIST 1950 Wadsworth Lakewood, Colo. BETTY MARTEN Hope, Kans. DELBERT MEYER Rt. 4 Girard, Kans. 31 61,6 '52, Wo 5' so 06 Poo 6,- 1.96 Jfoof f EDGAR MEYER 3744 Davuka Dr. Dallas, Tex. BETHEL MICHAEL l 16 Chestnut Jefferson City, Mo. JANE MUSSLER Rt. 2 Imperial, Mo. ROBERT MEYERS Rt, 4 Logan, Ohio BERNARD NASS Blue Hill, Nebr, DONALD NEWLAND 516 E. 12th St. Winfield, Kans. ROBERT NICKEL 811 Chestnut Joplin, Mo. GALEN NICKELS 815 E. 13th Winfield, Kans. DOLORES OBENHAUS Box 672 Kress, Tex. GLORIA OBERNDORFER Sylvan Grove, Kans. RUTH OESCH Wausa, Nebr. GLORIA PATE 2014 Beaver Vernon, Tex. LOIS PETERS 6718 Alexander Sr. Louis, Mo. BERTHA PETERSEN Lake View, Iowa JANICE PROTHE 4401 Bell St. Kansas City, MO. QUINTIN QUADE Rt. 2 Hastings, Nebr. LAURA RAEDEKE Alma, Kans. MARY LOU RAUH Rt. 1, Box 154 Alva, Okla. DUANE REETZ Climbing Hill, Iowa JACQUELINE RILEY 3916 Clark Kansas City, Mo. SUSAN ROBB 5801 Outlook Mission Kans l , 1 , ,il . l bil rl Eff . X71 : ' .C i pw 1' . A .-'rl 1 if sf 1 l -:i i 6,1 , -Q 6 X l fri . .-,, Mi 1 dh!- MARY RYAN 7322 Booth Kansas City, Mo. DENNIS SCHLECHT Box 356 Wisner, Nebr. MARLENE SCHLICHTING Garrison, N. Dak. 46, LARRY sci-IMIDT 505 N. Center Sebewaing, Mich. ROSELYN SCHOPPA Rt. I, Box 157 Harrold, Tex. PAULINE SCHOTT 906 Lincoln La Junta, Colo. ALWIN SCHULTZ 3521 Jefferson Des Moines, Iowa NORMA JEAN SCHULZ Rt. 2, Box 148 Vernon, Tex. ELEANOR SCHUMACHER I-Ioyleton, III. DONALD STOTMEISTER Rt. 2, Box 237 Genesee, Ill. GILBERT STRELOW RR 2 Readly, Iowa NORMAN STREUFERT 1808 N. W. 36th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. DEANNA TEDMAN Norwich, Kans. VICTOR TEGTMEIER Rt. 2 Hollenberg, Kans. CHARLES VANDERHYDE 4584 Maple Ave. La Mesa, Calif. CLARA WACKER Route 2 Lincoln, Kans. LOIS WEHMEIER Cheney, Kans. DONNA WILLIAMS Box 302 Castle Rock, Colo. MARY LOU WOLFRUM 1534 Greenberry Rd. Jefferson City, Mo. ROBERT WOLLBERG 1803 6th Sr. Columbus, Nebr, DONALD YARROLL 700 E. 5th So. 'inn SHIRLEY ZIEGELBEIN IOO5 Eighth Monctt, Mo. ' A h Provo, Utah lx L N l F18 -:O S-5 I 295 9'2 0 27 o O R HI -I -I RONALD ADKINS Burden, Kans. PAUL BEINS 3305 W. Dakota Denver, Colo. KAREN BOELLING Route 1 Pierce, Nebr. WILLIAM DUEY, JR. 15728 Angelique Allen Park, Mich. DALE FORSYTH 906 S. 3rd Norfolk, Nebr. VERLYN FOSTER Deshler, Nebr. ART FRESE 315 N. 10th Beatrice, Nebr. JAMES FRIEDEN 1322 Hackney Winfield, Kans. DANIEL GODE Box 206 Mokena, Ill. KENNETH HASKELL 2579 Wendell Detroit 9, Mich. 5 2 S 45 NOT PICTURED 5 Q ,E li, l Cofige jreAAmen-g a -f JOSEPH HAUSER 7730 Devonshire St. Louis, Mo. JAMES JOHNSTON 55 Clover Court Ft. Smith, Ark. LAWRENCE KAMPE Tinley Park, Ill. EDWARD KUSMAUL 6526 Browning Rd. Merchantville, N. J. SHIRLEY MAROHN 5150 Stuart St. Denver, Colo. DAVID MEYER Route 1 Owenville, Mo. PHILIP MOLNAR 5013 Deland St. Pico, Calif. JACK NETZEBAND 8941 Zev Ave. Berkeley 21, MO. RENATA NIERMANN 1817 Converse Cheyenne, Wyo. KENNETH OLLEK 105 N. Jefferson Hillsboro, Kans. TOMMY PLATT 304 Maple Ave. Springdale, Ark. 34 RUTH POESE 3441 Commonwealth Maplewood 17, Mo. DWAYNE POLL Gillett, Ark. LOIS ROEDER 1713 N. Narragansett Ave Chicago 39, lll. ROGER SCHLEEF 500 N. 35th Ft. Smith, Ark. DONALD SOHN 417 John Saginaw, Mich. CHRISTINE TRAUE 112 No. 8 Oklahoma City, Okla. JACQUELINE WANGERIN 343 N. Meramec St. Louis, MO. LARRY WARD 315 Lawrence Topeka, Kans. LORENZ WUNDERLICH 9014 Stonebridge Dr. Richmond Hts., Mo. JOSEPH YOUNT 908 E. Sth Winfield, Kans. RONALD ZISHKA 805 San Marino Ave. Montebello, Calif. A no ' J 4- 4 l V4 ff 1 CCL Qing el'll0I'1f WJ' ,A . fa -U ,A l ' ,' HERMAN A1-11.ERs A l345l E. sauna sr., Anaheim, cauf. . V 1 ' ' , Basketball. ,ff ,wflf ' - 3 ' 4 fl A fo ,1 .1 ,671 A .,, , JACK BAUER , 1 ll U 'f f' ' ,. fd' ' a - 1 4' ,ff 1 I ' , , fl , 2524 Washington, Bellevue, Nebrf J 1 151' c me! P. E. P., Jr. Walther League, P. E. P.-Polaris Play. A Wax.-' 1 if ' f ' -A 'S 4. PHILIP BAUER ,I 1 'L Wlblli J ,W 'V ,ffl If f 5 ' 1 ' A J, ' I1 n ,a 4' I 4 92l Eight St., Fairbury, Nebr. ijfl' ' ffibfl' l , A e ' . u iff' , ff ', 1 ' W' ' HAROLD BERNTHAL 1 - J f' hA ' 1 l 1 - jf'-ff l '- L ' Rt. 2, Sanborn, Minn. XM! W' ,l 1 ll Polaris, Student Council, Student Union Committee, Public Relations Com-J J mittee, Social Committee, Key Club, Polyhymnia, Academy Choir, Jr. Wal- ther League, Basketball, Baseball. DUANE Bower: 8021 Bolsa Ra., Midway cny, Calif. ' D ,Q ,f ,, Webster, Polaris, House Committee, Health Committee, Key Club, Poly- as , V uf hymnia, Academy Choir, Jr, Walther League, Basketball. . ' ., ' '. KENNETH BRIEGEL r K 1 215 N. Penn, Salina, Kans. 1 4 A , t . 1 . !1, M ' 011 V .1 f Polaris, Debate, Polyhymnia, Jr. Walther League. ,A ,,,1 . Y , ggi TERRY BRUCE Box ll4, Tampa, Kans. P. E. P., Key Club. RICHARD BURGDORF 422 Main Ave., Clinton, Iowa CARL BURGESS 346 W. lOl St., Los Angeles, Calif. Polaris, Debate, Polyhymnia, Mission Society. PHYLLIS DATHE 4222 Gloster Rd., Dallas, Tex. Polaris, Student Council, House Committee, Polyhymnia, Academy Choir, Jr. Walther League, Sextette. CLAss OF FICERSL, , eff . 35 Pfes., Neoma Fabe fo sbt: Gene S K l f. sec f Chroed rlker-15, pres 11 W 'V 1, 11' 53. All , reas ' J' err vice ,. x x :V ,,, , ., ,m , 1 I ,- . Warm hands and cold' feet. ' I . If , 4' . ' . - '--f ..,d,, -' f V r .1 ' W .' PAULA DAVID e 'VW F7 A cf. .. - f f . 7309 Summit, Kansas City, Mo. V4 A X Polaris, House Committee, Religious Activities Committee, Polyhymnia, Academy Choir, Sextette, P.E.P.-Polaris Play. ff ' GEORGE DRAGER K - 7 ' Rt. 5, Hereford, Tex. Af NEOMA FABER jc, - J ,- 203l Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Polaris. BEVERLY FLOHR Sl2 E. Zlst, Cheyenne, Wyo. VERENA FOLKERTS Rt. l, Winfield, Kans. P.E.P,, Polyhymnia, Academy Choir, Jr. Walther League. NANCY GOERTZ 895 Cleveland, Kansas City, Mo. DENNIS HARTMAN ' f 7546 Crandon Ave., Chicago, lll. i E QYUJJ MARKUS HEERBOTH 3730 illinois, sf. Louis, Mo. f:l1..-JN Webster, Polaris, Band, Mission Society, Jr. Walther League, Baseball. DOLORES HEIMSOTH i806 Mound St., Winfield, Kans. P.E.P., Polyhymnia, Jr. Walther League. JAN ET HELLMAN 495 Bryan, Sulphur, La. Polaris, Polyhymnia, Academy Choir, Jr, Walther League. VICTOR HILGENDORF Hilbert, Wis. Polaris, Student Council, pres., Student Union Committee, Key Club, Poly- hymnia, Academy Choir, Jr. Walther League. CHARLES JEDELE l0l6 3rd Ave. South, Denison, lowa Webster, P.E.P., Student Council, v. pres., House Committee, Health Com- mittee, Key Club, Debate, Academy Choir, Band, pres., Jr. Walther League. 36 I Q X 6-,QT I l 9 If lr' . . - 'Q A ,,. f V 'J ea! f 1--W if sf e !. 1 I , S f AY V 1 , 'l ff ix , 4'4- 1, 9 'rr , S!! Y: 4 f. ,. .f .-v h',v ., 'Q' 1 -K x . 'U A P-L S ,V --f 'F F? 'if' , eLsANoR KAUL K ' ' so R X J I 4043 E. Second Ave. my - S J' K, ' .L rx gf , W at . . L i':. if ' ' 4 -'A DONALD KLINKER 4. , 'L V '- N -Q , Hx Charter Oak, Iowa P xx H.- P.E.P.p Polyhymnia. -X S I 'Q' Q. 5' lf? Q .Lib MoNicA LADE wr, 7 Q ,7- Lianilpa, Kgns. 'E' , 'Ev 7f'lt,F Q Polaris, Polyhyrnniag Academy Choir, Jr. Walther Leaguehx , ' 1 F X Q, ' If l Q J JJ.: 1. 0? RANDALL LAMBERT gms, ii 1654 26th St., Columbus, Nebr. 5 tvhpsrv I1 ' W Y -Q , .xr Y Philomatheang Polaris, House Committee, Campus Committee, Public Rela- tions Committee, Radio Committee, S Club, Jr. Walther League, Basket- II:1'n'k ball, Baseball. 1- ' ' ' Q - ln 5 .. DONALD LETZ A 3 -fl! AW l ' Box 443, Ft. Benton, Mont. , ' V - ' l . ' l P.E.P. ll'-'ll' fL Fil '-fr' T .s'Jf gi -glow. iq J ' V i 4. Q F X if . , ESTHER LoEsEL rl ' JF' 41 lf JAJ 'l' ,li ir I'f,,i'. iylfl- ,fra- ' 309 E. Paankishaw, Paola, Kang. '-'ll l It -L-L 3 J H, 4 ,, 3 J J , , - Polaris, Polyhymnia, Academy Choir, Sextette. Ll , , 'L fs-LQ ' + rw 11. ima wif 3- v C , R., S . MARTA MAR1'iNsz l r -g rm -1 rg ,-, ,ll , Q l J ll-+ 'lJl 'JW' ovilil il WH Clinica Hnos, Melendes, Military St., Baynion, PuertolRico if l, , ' ' N' J' ,is l',.,,g, Polaris, Polyhymniag Jr. Walther League. 4, 1 J Qgg Riff -. , Hg ,i D Li.. l. ii 'UL 1 ' 5 N TERRANCE MILLER , ' s Nl-.i 1, Q A K' , V , 416 E. 3rd, Hoisington, Kans. blflfbva v. K' I fb ir. F 5 ' J . hafgmd X Y vi: jg, I,-gif . WAYNE OLSON ' I-Jive. , 3 , J, , il, , , -' ' 9 119 E. l2th si., wanfaeia, Kans.l I 4.-f. ,ff g fl J f 3 ' , , ' ,J 4 L . sb i lfg DAVID PARDIECK 'J ' ' 1 U 2003 E. Englewood Rd., Kansas City, Mo. ,Yi I f ' Eglzrlilz. Debate, Polyhymniag Academy Choir, Mission Society, Jr. Walther L ff. J H 1 gf!! JOYCE PETERSEN 5l9 2nd Ave., Twin Falls, Idaho Polaris, Polyhymnia, Academy Choir, Sextette. KATHERINE REINHARDT i509 N. Foote Ave., Colorado Springs Colo Polaris' Student Council' Radio Co tte llliill'illlll3f1,rrlflf llfih wg, l lmptfgi will he.aAS F-OL l,o1cL:n7m,1 h0 'i Wlfvi-n I c.3wn,'t'aLc',1'Q,4 Q- ooo del-n -ol--o.c1an.,L ll .af,,,10',J Mm iilif all ii, .H M. ,ew f'7 7'f'5 f 0 s 1 C L C U .A ' l Q . 'wil T L X 1 1' l f' tl W WARREN SCHMIDT 2932 N. 75 Court, Elmwood Park, lll. P.E.P., Key Club, Jr. Walther League, Academy Choir. NORMAN SCHOCH 216 N. Maple, Fremont, Nebr. P.E.P., Polyhymnia, Jr. Walther League. EUGENE SCHROEDER Rt. 1, Douglas, Okla. Webster, P.E.P,, Project Committee, Key Club, S Club, Basketball. MERLE SCHULZ 418 Ash, Yuma, Colo. P.E.P., Philomathean, Key Club, Student Council, Project Com ' ee, Jr. Walther League, Cheerleader. Y 6 1, vlvlsN SIREN ,. dz, T1-.1 Q2-ga ' M Q V . Ri. 3, Twin Pans, idaho. d , ig. vie- Polaris. ' -1 .X 'A' .1 ' f 1.4 -4 , Roasirr sNow L '45 .,,, ws, if-ig, , A K N 1-.A s 9 I 1 Bazine, Karts. 5 fu ' , 4,1 Z L L-4'-1 xx Cvv ET Q Y v W 1, S L IA SONNTAG LL' I Wheeler, Tex. Ng J 'fly HL, P.E.P., Polyhymnia, Jr. Walther League. WX, J . . ,E gf JOHN STEINKE ia- soo w. 31st sf., Cheyenne, wyo. jig, Webster, Polaris, Health Committee, Religious Activities Committee, Key . Club, Academy Choir, Jr. Walther League, Cheerleader. J C HARRIET STOLP ' fixifir - Plainview, Nebr. Polaris, Polyhymnia, Academy Choir, Band, Jr. Walther League. KENNETH SWARTZ 4009 Winn Rd., Kansas City, Mo. JANICE THOMAS 315 N. First Arkansas City, Kans. ROBERT TEWES 601 Normandy Rd., McPherson, Kans. P.E.P., Health Committee, Basketball, Baseball. 38 ii , .A i . x l Cyl! FJ? ' if r, fl' P L 1 ' ,I ,aff LU' Q' ,M it V ,fl , -1' YF ,,f 1 if Q J- ,pf W up 4 7' if Lbj 4, Q' . . 1' X Vjxiff JU' l f-B1 A An- 41 fy .Q . l fu' 7, , X V, bd, U1 H IU 'ff' ff, KVM X .IDX .? Q6., l Mu.AN warms .- 151:11 ' N., wtf fx ' f sg' 4 RR 1 M d cs Nebf. AA, QL-V U, X 1 ' A , 9' LH ' an . ' J' , V A . : V PI A d Ch B d 6 if J, if 'ff JAMES wlLKENs I fvxn I WW fy . f M 4539 M s o h N bf. -1 ' C' . ' f ' P I W b S d Councilg Radio Committeeg Religious Ac- 'W1 L C K CI b Debateg Polyhymniag Academy Choir: Jr. Wlh L SAUL VIZINCKLER X,.,Q,plX . IM zslljosnp lyhymnia: Academy Ch M S ' ci.. Q' 4 0ijl 4'f!j y ,chem Ch fueadef, Aeopuwamjg' CC Wf W W fgzfw M QM M ,JV 12 J if f fffff 4E' 'iMf5 W W W MQW' . JJT' ,,, fw -M 1' ,Mm-J WQYQ W J WW Jr J' ' ' 1 No'r Plcruneo H QTLEMEEE, a 44.14 Q J' Sa. Hu Y , ?1N.m+W.- M Mwwifljyju N. 11325 b0JUl 1045 09 L:!OYSnGTLgA04lE ARTHUR SSIQIWEIM im M19 7624 Fi +0 Zn0dLpEgdZ222,A,z:AS. Xff gf WML QQJXWPQQMJT- 'f M, 3 - lgotiw Qngejg SWMCLM yt! by if S51 fr, SKA LUKLIZQ? li-Jjff LAD7f'x n-ed. X0 all ZW 40 NN Y x gy: QWRPL N Y nh-gpm, low OL' be-in bt UML Yr, A -' -Jr 0I,'Xy.W'lKyj,,4l,, ?4Q,,.tM, 7-w:31J:Gi.o+ku1.s rfnmmaak '15 JAX fkvraggigjf A u!if - x,lAjj0 J KMA, SMMN QXWUA QE- A if if u C 51 1STROW:R. Pardieck, B. Rogers, F. Kroenke, D. Schneidwind, K, Schmidt, A. Vordersrrasse, M. Brandt, J. Neir- ' f f mann, K, Wiechowicz. 2ND ROW: W. Albrecht, D. Grunz, P. Scheffe, R. Korfhage, D. DeVore, A. Kruger, G. 4 Gedrowitz, I. Lafrenz, W. Ahlers, H. Honig. BRD ROW: D. Duncanson, K. Kilian, P. Meyer, R. Raedeke, A. Oehlert, L. Schnabel, E. Berner, R. Pottberg, W. Helberg, D. Doerr, R. Wohler. 4TH ROW: G. Dinse, E. Koessel, R. Meyer, C. Krumwiede, L. Strelow, W. Lane, D. Meyer, F. Karner, R. Sauderre, D. Pfaffenberge . Buehrens. ' of FLW ' 9 .15 - ' , L Nw M152 X D nw ca em? unwrd fr 1 ' liwy - , - -' X :Nl It' to A LAX, X QXMXU- P5 A - m I If n PJ . Q, 5 rx ,gy ' In .J,Lj.i,, N ..v 201. I W, N, K'-x1,. J' 43 I, Sr ' Af A V, M 1531, . F- ' ,Jw-1 .4'V,sQ-AH' X. .nik - l- ' - --' af A . E fr.1!'f'4 L 1' 'W I .A -A A' ,-i.Jv lj X X' H 1 f 'N A6 v 'X '.,, fb ' . , 9 . 1525. 54 Vfffcif J gfjvfliffb ' 7 'AX, I. X L R 4 . A-LC1 jr B ..,5-5 'N-4 -ic A Qgzfilz i fffgywd, fi? ifgxtf X , 'LJR xg. L'E 6gf6p2QeW,, CLASS OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Berner, pres. Q W. Albrecht, treas. g R. Raedeke, v. pres. z A. Vordersrrassee, sec. 40 - ' 'MNH' 'I7 X I I ' r IST ROW: D. Wulf, G. Weber, G. Peterson, A. Hollar, D. Flohr, L. Rhodes, L. Hay, R. Renner, N. Van Arsdale. 2ND ROW: M. Buehner, N. Osborn, E. Newton, P. Schultz, D. Benker, M. Kinnaman, K. Schroeder, G. Frese, W. Letz. 3RD ROW: J. Clorrkey, L. Schneidewind, R. Kriger, R. Brauner, D. Zum Mallen, R. Kusel, T. Tedmann, W. Fehlhafter, J. Barichivich,'E. Klein. 6,L.?f.1ffjf .,:e0 4 ' ,9,4,g. W,.. ZZLCL ' 454'L'V 3 Jaw I Qf,,QL,,f7,M6Q4, CCL Qing 0,9 0l'l'l0l ed hfiwffwwm f 9 JJQZ ffffd IQWHV waffdii' 7,4490 ' , 777 41' , I 'T ,fi ff ' 'P X I L5 F CLASS OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Koepp, V. pres.: G. Weber, DV' sec-treas.g N. Schulz, pres. 41 tw j 1ST ROW: M. Peter, H. Niermann, F. Loesel, S. Johnson, D. Heimsoth, Y. Kilgore. ZND ROW: P.Ransom, E. Michalk, W. Thiele, V. Liefer, R. Graham, E. Albrecht, K. Hopka. 3RD ROW: D. Matyhugh, I. Bejeek, M. Munderloh, M. O'Byrr1e, M. Bell, T. Schroedel, 1. Oehlert. . v V J - -c, f 45 D 3 ,U r , . ' .fdcacfemg greAArnen X, .-,, 'FCE ' A1 v T -xp m , WSH up 'X 2 X 42 5 CLASS OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Peter, sec-Lreas. g D. Mayhugh, pres. g K. Hopka, v. pres. JL15,-9199? ,www t nf? QM '5 U! 5 ,aww m W' JUNIOR CLASS WILLIAM AHLERS 757 West Corona Pueblo, Colo. WILLIAM ALBRECHT Lewis, Colo. EUGENE BERNER Piper, Kans. MILDRED BRANDT Battle Creek, Nebr. DAVID BUEHRENS 1710 E. 8th Winfield, Kans. DELORES DEVORE 508 Parkside Place Farmington, Mo. GEORGE DINSE Route 1 Verden, Okla. DALE DOERR Creighton, Nebr. DWIGHT DUNCANSON 417 Hill Avenue Prescott, Ariz. GERDA GEDROWITZ St, John's College Winfield, Kans. DONAL GRUNZ 550 N. Grove Wichita, Kans. WAYNE HELBERG Fairmont, Okla. HARVEY HONIG Route 2 Herington, Kans. FRANKLIN KARNER Route 2 Luther, Okla. KENNETH KILIAN 2411 N. Nevada Colorado Springs, Colo. EUGENE KOESSEL 135 NZ 3rd Harbor Beach, Mich. RUTH KORFHAGE 1117 Pearl St. Boulder, Colo. CCL6!8l'l'lg FRANCES KROENKE 549 Estelle Wichita, Kans. ANITA KRUGER 1413 E. 8th Winfield, Kans. CRAIG KRUMWIEDE 475 Durazno St. El Paso, Tex. IDA MAE LAFRENZ Route 1 Davenport, Iowa WALKER LANE 400 W. Grand Borger, Tex. DONALD MEYER 3744 Davilla Dr. Dallas 20, Tex. PAUL MEYER Route 3 Okarche, Okla. RICHARD MEYER 306 E. 10th Claremore, Okla. DAVID MOLNAR 4569 S. Linsey Pico, Calif. JANET NIERMANN 1817 Converse Cheyenne, Wyo. ARNOLD OEHLERT Erie, Kans. RUTH PARDIECK 2003 E. Englewood R N. Kansas City, Mo. d. DOYLE PFAFFENBERGER Gillett, Ark. PRISCILLA PHILLIPS 511 - 10th Ave. Moline, Ill. ROBERT POTTBERG Osborne, Kans. RICHARD RAEDEKE Alma, Kans. BEVERLY ROGERS 1520 32nd St. Kansas City, Kans. 43 irecfory RAYMOND SANDENE 82 W. 7th N. Provo, Utah PATSY SCHEFFE 411 Park Winfield, Kans. KATHERINE SCHMIDT Cantwell, Mo. LARRY SCHNABEL 328 Harwood Pl. Santa Ana, Calif. DONNA SCHNEIDEWIND Ness City, Kans. DARREL SCHURLE Alma, Kans. SANDRA SIMPSON 1919 4th St. Moline, lll. DIANA SMALLEY Route 2, Box 479 Lakeside, Calif. LLOYD STRELOW Route 2 Readly, Iowa ADRIANNE VORDERSTRASSE 299 Beechwood Dr. Wichita, Kans. KRYSTYNA WIECHOWICZ Deerfield Rural Route Deerfield, Kans. ROBERT WOHLER Alma, Kans. SOPHOMORE CLASS I JOHN BARICHIVICH 1615 Evelina St. New Orleans, La. KENNETH BEHNKEN 137 S. Pine Orange, Calif. DONALD BENKER Julesburg, Colo. JAMES BRACKENSICK 4816 N. Woodward Oklahoma City, Okla. RONALD BRAUNER 417 E. Jackson Pittsburg, Kans. MILTON BUEHNER Wakefield, Nebr. JAMES CLONKEY 227 N. Shaffer Orange, Calif. JERROLD EICKMANN 393 S. Main Orange, Calif. WILBUR FEHLHAFER Utica, Nebr. DARLENE FLOHR 812 E. 21st St. Cheyenne, Wyo. GLADY5 FRESE 315 N. 10th St. Beatrice, Nebr. LELIA HAY 7104 Penn St. Louis 11, Mo. ARVELLA HOLLAR 5112 Postura Pl. Albuquerque, New Me MARTIN KINNAMAN Route 1 Cedarvale, Kans. ELVIN KLEIN Otis, Colo. HERBERT KOEPP 1 4736 Leamington Ave. Chicago, III.- Rossnr KRIGER ' 603 E, Valley Blvd. San Gabriel, Calif. RONALD KUSEL 270 N. Pine Orange, Calif. WESLEY LETZ Box 443 Ft. Benton, Mont. EVALYN NEWTON 4881 Golden Ct. Denver, Colo. X. .fdcacf em g irecfor NANCY OSBORN 916 N. Washington Farmington, Mo. GLYNETTE PETERSON 815 W. 24th Sf. Cheyenne, Wyo. RUTH RENNER Box 782 Madison, Nebr. LYNNE RHODES Little River, Kans. LARRY SCHNEIDEWIND Ness City, Kans. KATHLEEN SCHROEDER Douglas, Okla. PAUL SCHULTZ Route 1, Box 66 Hampshire, III. NORMAN SCHULZ 418 S. Ash Yuma, Colo. TERRY TEDMANN Norwich, Kans. NANCY VAN ARSDALE 1 108 Dearborn Chicago, Ill. GLENDA WEBER 2043 Fairview Wichita, Kans. DOLORES WULF S. 8th St. Humboldt, Kans. DARREL ZUM MALLEN Route 3 Okarche, Okla. FRESHMAN CLASS EMMALEE ALBRECHT Lewis, Colo. JERRY BEJCEK 1017 Ivanhoe Perry, Okla. MELVIN BELL 2140 Monroe Ogden, Utah REBECCA GRAHAM 1952 Easy St. Wichita, Kans. 44 DONALD HEIMSOTH 1806 Mound Winfield, Kans. KAREN HOPKA 1204 E. 7th Winfield, Kans. SAMUEL JOHNSON 805 E. Broadway Sparta, Ill. YOLANDA KILGORE 1218 Van Tassel Terrace Cheyenne, Wyo. MILDRED KRUGER 1413 E. Sth St. Winfield, Kans. VERONA LIEFER Pattison, Tex. FREDERIC LOESEL 309 E. Piankishaw Paola, Kans. DAVID MAYHUGH Avoca, Iowa EUNICE MICHALK Box 755 Bishop, Tex. MARK MUNDERLOH 1704 E. 19th St. Winfield, Kans. HERBERT NIERMANN 1817 Converse Cheyenne, Wyo. MICHAEL O'BYRNE 13725 LaSalle Detroit, Mich. JAMES OEHLERT Route 1 Erie, Kans. MIRIAM PETER 1714 Ave. E Ft. Madison, Iowa PHYLLIS RANSOM 1178 Medford Topeka, Kans. THOMAS SCHROEDEL 1101 N. Frost Pampa, Tex. WANDA THIELE Star Route Norton, Kans. 'qv' ' J NL 4'N .anizafiond L ' .A gan- A il 'AUM 'n,,, 3 351 '-e .- .,.',-'M V 13,1-1. 1, W nr 4' K Second Semester Students CURTIS BOLDEN, JR. H48 E. 99th St. ii i. R' , Cleveland, Ohio iii-.y A ji, a. W ARTHUR HAAKE Ugg' zoo sioaf Blvd. ffl San Francisco, Calif. 9 if ' iq? ERNEST HORN A :M , mf!! l l Nutgrove St. , H., I,5,'l' -, Qi,gi.r, White Plains, N. Y. ' A-1 ,J'ffi,3'i in LQ -I Louis KNIEF -a Q3 Rf. 4 V .'jf: Ponca City, Okla, if MARVIN MUHLENBRUCK Latimer, la. TED WILKE Rt. l Columbus, Nebr. 1 f C. ,El QCOFI, Not Pictured College VAUGHN BREWER IZOZM John St. Winfield, Kans, DONALD FLOCK l4'l7 E. lOtl'1 Winfield, Kans. BILL MANGOLD Winfield, Kans. SAMUEL REDDINGTON Rt. 3 Winfield, Kans. MARION SNYDER Winfield, Kans. LA VERNE WEBER 2043 Fairview Wichita 4, Kans. 45 I ' 42 34 ' fa A Alf :avr ill, l if ir ,iw ui 6 lily 5 il ali: y.i II ,lp . X1 Jin, .451-b V- JI!! ' L-afiix bf I ' i ff For ,Sim ea fer .Siluclen fa Academy PAUL GERLACH lO22 S. 21st Str Decatur, Ill. JEANNIE KING 2331 S. Pariie Wichita, Kans. EDWARD MUELLER l7l 3 Avenue A Dodge City, Kans. Men O flly! 2l00l'f0l' 1ST ROW: R. Oesch, D. Dellinger, B. Jahnz, L. Paul, W. Wehmeier, A, Bruenger, R. Kuxz. 2ND ROW: V. Voll, R. Abplanalp, B, Bartling, D. Williams, J. Riley, P. Schott, E. Brewer, SRD ROW: W. Ahlers, L. Gust, R. Zishka, W. Duey, W. Schmidt, Q. Quade, J. Dornfeld, R. Jensen. The REPORTER covered the important monthly happenings and brought items ofinterest before the eyes of the Johnnies . It reported not only events hereat school, but featured many fine editorials and items of particular in- terest to the alumni. The REPORTER is sent out to the alumni so that they might keep informed on events at school. Now in its 32nd year of publi- cation, it is an All-American newspaper under the rating of the National Scholastic Press Association . EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor ....... LeRoy Paul Associate Editors .Barbara Bartling, Beverly Jahnz News Editor ........ David Dellinger Feature Editor . . . . . Rod Jensen Production Manager . . . Al Bruenger Secretary ..... . Ruth Oesch Photographer . . . Bill Ahlers PROF. G. A. KUHLMANN Faculty advisor for all pub- lications 517 yohznie 1ST ROW: R. Ohm, L. Fehl, K. Fuerbringer, R. Dozark. 2ND ROW: W. Ahlers, R. Kurz, Q. Quade, EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor . . . Ass't Editors . Copy Editor . Bus. Manager Adv . Manager Photographer. . . . Ken Fuerbringer . . . . .Rudy Kurz, Quinton Quade . . Loyce Fehl . . Roger Dozark . . Rolland Ohm . . . Bill Ahlers a joco. LEFT TO RIGHT: F, Lenhardt, Ass't Editorg P. Mo ellenhof, Co-editorg Dorothy Eckhardt, Prd. Mgr. Larry Schulz, Co-editor. 48 6Al'yJ06t0l'l'l05 ' rl L: ' ew N X. ,rg . L l fn r-- FT K fan F 1ST ROW:R. Dozark, D. Stotmeister, Q, Quade, R. Jensen, C. Vanderhyde, J. Mannel, L. Kramer, R. Ziegler, E. Kucera, R, Richter, D. Dellinger, D. Schlecht, 2ND ROW: R. Frankey, C. Helmich, I. Bruen- jes, W. Brandt, A, Bruenger, C. Larson, E, Hingst, R. Kurz, R. Schleef, R, Zishka. 3RD ROW: T, Kreft, E. Meyer, R. Otte, R. Beck, D. Meyer, H. Hingst, R. Holm, R, Wollberg, D. Reetz, A. Frese, 4TH ROW: W. Duey, R. Hanke, V. Tegtmeier, D. Swanson, K. Haskell, T. Platt, C. Helmich, R, Nickel, L. Kennedy, L. Schmidt, E. Lemrnermann. The largest literary society on campus this year, the Chrys started out an active year by getting 47 new members to raise the total membership to 74. This was fol- lowed by a constructive initiation. First on the Chry agenda was a play, The Little Minister, which was presented during Homecoming . The Chrys also took first place in the Fall Forensic Tournament. The Chrys participated actively in intramurals. They competed against the Demons in football, basketball, bowling, horseshoes, badminton, and softball . They proved themselves to be capable athletes in all these areas. ln the second semester there were several parties with the various women literary societies . Officers for the first semester were: Roger Dozark, pres.: Frank Zirbel, vice-pres., Ken Fuerbringer, sec.: LeRoy Paul, l treas .5 Ed Lemmermann, sgt .-at-arms . Second semester officers were: Ed Kucera, pres.: Bob Myers, vice-pres .5 Dennis Schlecht, sec.: Clarence Helmich, treas .5 Ed Lemmermann, sgt.-at-arms . Prof. Elmer Luessenhop was the sponsor . PROF. ELMER LUESSENHOP Sponsor 49 emoafaenian 1ST ROW: D. Meyer, M. Niedens, J. Hauser, D. Yaroll, K. O11ek,B, Zagel. 2ND ROW:J. Johnston, B. Nass, B, Schroeder, J, Netzeband, A, Kranz, T. Wilke, P. Dorn. 3RD ROW: A. Schultz, L. Wun- derlich, R. Darmehl, H. Woodworth, M. Brown, F. Koessel, A. Haake. 4TH ROW: I-I. Klinkerman S. Jones, R. Biberdorf, A. Sprengeler, D. Estock, D. Gode, W. Fiore, 5TH ROW: R. Thomas, H, Lambrecht, M. Tepe, I. Mueller, F. Lenhardt, R, Rynearson, N. Mehl, D. Gode, 1 Twenty new members were welcomed into the Demosthenian Literary Society last fall with an informal party at one of the local cafes. This, together with the hayrack ride and parties forthe Sigmas, Deltas, and Zetas, were the outstanding social events of the year. Officers for the first semester were: Jim Mueller, pres., Ray Thomas, sec., Bill Baccarini, treas .5 Walt Fiore, sgt-at-arms. Forensic competion with the Chrys in aration, cleclamation, essay, and dramatic reading brought out the literary highlights of the society in both the fall and spring. ln October the Demons departed from their traditional mystery and presented a comedy, January Thaw. Officers in the second semester were: Don Yaroll, pres., Roy Biberclorf, vice-pres., Paul Dorn, sec., Bill Baccarini , treas .3 Karl Rossow, sgt-at-arms . PROP. F. C. LANKENAU Sponsor 50 L mega .X4 J I 1 1 l 1ST ROW: R. Falk, E. Krause, S. Berg, D. Friedmeyer, P. Schmidt, A. Jacobs, R. Hummel, D. Geffert, L, Gust, J. Kohlmeier, S. Ziegelbein, S. Biermann, M. Wolfrum, 2ND ROW: L. Peters, F. Kokel, S. LaFo11ette, V. Constien, M. Chadwell, I. Prothe, D. Williams, I. Riley, E. Brewer, K. Gerharclt, B. Bartling, B, Marten, SRD ROW: L Fehl, R. Kuhlmann, M, Busch, C. Koehn, S. Nolting, J, Eberhart, B. Mueller, P, Schoppa, V. Kraeger, B. An- derson, C. Engelhardt, R. Poese, M. Schlichting, D. Tedman, M. Lundquist, L. Wehrneier. Twenty-six girls ioined the society, bringing the total membership to forty-five . The society was active in forensics and intramurals. During Homecoming it entered a float in the parade, which received first place. lt also gave an informal tea for the Alumni. During the second semester there was the annual Valentine Day party for the Demons and a party for the Chrys. The society also gave an Easter party for the Lutheran Children's Home to round out the year. Officers for the first semesterwere: Rosalyn Hummel, pres., Anne Jacobs, vice- pres., Pat Schmidt, sec., Doris Friedmeyer, treas., Shirley Berg, sgt.-at-arms. Second semester officers were: Dorothy Geffert, pres., Lois Gust, ' vice-pres.p Joyce Kohlmeier, sec., Shirley Ziegelbein, treas., - . - Shirley Biermann, sgt.-at-arms. Mrs. Harvey Stegemoeller was sponsor. R E MRS . HARVEY STEGEMOELLER 5 1 Sponsor igma Wu IST ROW: B. Rutter, P. Bomke, G. Klein, A. Wuerdeman, C. Pinnt, I. Aselmann, D. Krekeler, M. Rauh, M. Lowke, M. Kriegel, P. Schott, L. Gehrke, D. Cordes. 2ND ROW: B. Rathjen, V. V011, A. Lang, E, Gaebler, D. Bruns, C. Donnor, K. Boelling, R, Oesch, B. Iahnz, J. Dornfeld, J. Wangerin, D. Obenhaus, A. Alpert, 3RD ROW R. Niermann, D, Eckardt, R. Karcher, R. Abplanalp, N. Glatz, M. Behnken, N. Larson, K, Kaddatz, J. Arbeirer, J, Hawkins, C. Nusser. STANDING: S. Blanton, C. Boehrne, H. Soenksen, M. Suhr, A. Klaustermeyer, S. Friesen, R. Strelow, M. Snyder, L, Raedeke, L. Roeder, H. Krey, D. Kessman, D. Oberndorfer, L. Eckart, S. Holtzen, J. Francke. Forty-four new girls became Sigma Phi Mu members after rush-week, thus making the total membership sixty-six. The Sigmas this year took an active part in intramurals and forensictournaments. Theclimax in intramurals was their victory of the basket- ball All-Star game. During Homecoming, they entered a float in the parade and presented their an- nual style show, Sidewalks of Paris. They also gave a Sigma Alumni breakfast for all the returning Sigmas. Five candidates for Homecoming Queen were Sigmas. Sigma members played Santa Claus at the Lutheran Children's Home. Under the direction of their new sponsor, Miss Forde, the Sigmas enjoyed a successful year. The officers for the first semester were: Doris Krekeler, pres., Alleyne Wuerdeman, vice-pres., Charlotte Pinnt, sec., Joan Aselmann, treas., Delores Wiesehan, sgt.-at-arms. Second semester officers were: Doris Pinnt, sec., Joan Aselmann, treas.,Mary Lou Rauh, Sgt.-at-arms. MISS BETTY FORDE Sponsor 52 Zfa jan .AIQAQ 1ST ROW: R, Ryan, A, Schoenrock, D. Mueller. 2ND ROW: M. Iank, B. Michael, E. Schumann, V. Kasten, S. Robb. 3RD ROW: A. Pape. I. Soukup, L. Tepe, R. Knauft, D. Coerver, C. Kuehnert, 4TH ROW: E. Schumacher, J. Mussler, N. Schulz, A. Durheim, A. Papenberg, A, Goldarnmer, J. Jeschke, R. Ebert, The Zetas, being the new girls' society on campus, started out the year with twelve charter members . Membership campaign week brought the total to twenty-five . This new society entered teams in intramural basketball and bowling. The fall forensic tournclmentalso brought the Zetas into the competition . Their efforts in this endeavor won them third place honors. Homecoming activities included decoration for the front ofthe girls' dormitory, a float in the parade, and a variety show. Other pre-Christmas activities consisted ofa Halloween party for the Demons and helping Miss Steinbrueck prepare for her annual Christmas party First semester officers were Rhoda Ryan, pres , Delores Mueller, vice-pres., Anita Papenberg, sec., Alice Schroen officers were: Rhoda Ryan, pres., Ruth Knauft, vice-pres Alice Schoenrock, sec., Adell Goldammer, treas., Alleyne Durheim, sgt.-at-arms rock, treas .5 Eunice Schumann, sgt .-at-arms . Second semester 2?-gc--..,...,5 l 1 bn - V.,-g 1 U . w lil, , 4 A Y :.., 2.1 W E N ' , ihki!Qnr.n in A v Z MISS LOIS MAHLANDT Sponsor 53 M 6Q06iLl'L i 9.s.:4:8cu 1ST ROW: D. Schneidewind, A. Vorderstrasse, F. Kroenke, J. Niermann, M. Brandt, R,,,I5Qrthage,.. R. Pardieck, B. Rogers, K. Schmidt. 2ND ROW: B. Ahlers, K. Kilian, I. Bauer, C. Jedele, R. Tewes, E. Berner, P. Meyer, R. Wohler, E, Koessel, H, Honig. 3RD ROW: M. Schulz, D. Kliriker, D. Letz, L, Strelow, E. Schroeder, W. Schmidt, A. Schweim, E. Mueller, A. Oehlert, R, Meyer, N. Schoch, guna-aiu mom T ..i,LQ....,.,.f2,.f., , .smggg ya. ,-... .9 gg---. JS.. fziff -.rv ns.. tiff' , iq - - - . gf -f. . . li' X Pi Epsilon Pi completed its eighth year of activity, living up to its nickname of Pep. The year's social calendar was filled with various parties and a picnic . Early in the year, it ioined with Polaris in presenting a play Thundering Herd. The Pep members competed with their rivals in sports on the football field, basket- ball court, baseball diamond, and in various minor sports. The members showed active participation and great enthusiasm. ln the Homecoming parade, they were seen with their float. Much time was spent in the preparation of this float. Officers for the first semester were: Charles Jedele, pres .5 P . Meyer, vice-pres .5 Francis Kroenke, sec.-treas.5 Merle Schulz, treas. Serving for the second semester were: Merle Schultz, pres .5 Kenneth Killian, vice-pres .5 Donna Schneidewind, sec .5 Janet Niermann, treas. Prof. Ken Molnar was the sponsor. '4 , D .Z M1 YIM J -V N, lx , fx Q w H, ' 'H X N I 'I S K X .L I 1 .,.Q. PROF. KENNETH MOLNAR Sponsor 54 lgofarb lx ,.,, x Q fwvip J tai? 1ST ROW: N. Goertz, B.AFlotu,,- . Loesel, M. Newton, J. H6111Tl3l'11'l, K. Reinhardt, M, Lade, P. David, I, Petersen, N. Faber, M Siren, 2ND ROW: L. Gilmore, V. Hilgendorf, H. Bernthal, G. Drager, C. Burgess, D. Pardieck, L, ore. 3RD ROW: M. Heerboth, R, Pottberg, C. Krumwiede, D. Bowen, K, Swartz, J. Wi1kens,i-Qi: Win' er, K. Briegel. 4TH ROW: I. Bauer, D. Hartman, W. Olson, R. Lambert, T. Zehnder, Ifgtxeinke, M. Weerts, R. Wohler, D. Pfaffenberger. 5TH ROW: P. Bauer, G. Dinse, D. Meyer, W. Lanel This year, as in past years, the Polaris Literary Society played an important part in the life of Academy Johnnies. lt was guided by Prof. Walt Rast in its many activities, both social and athletic. Polaris' first main activity was a play given to- gether with PEP. Members also enjoyed various get-togethers and outings throughout the entire school year. In the intra-mural sports events, Polaris once again proved great competition for their rival, PEP. They participated in games of football, basketball, ping-pong, volleyball, basebal l , and softball . Serving as officers for thefirst semester were: Jack Steinke, pres., Harold Bernthal, vice-pres., Monica Lade, sec., and Ranny Lambert, treas. Second semester officers were: Kathy Reinhardt, pres., Craig Krumwiede, vice-pres., Paula David, sec., and Ranny Lambert, treas. MR. WALT RAST Sponsor 55 !9Ai!omafAean 1ST ROW: Y. Kilgore, D. Wulf. ZND ROW: M. Peter, K. Hopka, M, Kruger. 3RD ROW: G. Weber, E. Albrecht, P. Ransom. 4TH ROW: R. Renner, R, Graham, W. Letz, 5TH ROW: G. Eickmann, N. Schulz, I. Brackensick, 6TH ROW: J. Barichivich, P. Schulz, C. Gerlach. 7TH ROW: K. Behnken, R. Kusel, E. Klein. The goals of the Philos were to promote a feeling of fellowship among the members of the high school freshman and sophomore classes and to provide opportunities for par- ticipation in variousactivities by its members . By the efforts of the ener- getic members, the Philos were again able to fulfill these ideals. The Philo boys began their ath- leticactivity by competing in foot- ball with the Webster boys . They al- so met in basketball and baseball competition. The girls proved their athletic power in basketball, vol- leyball, and in the individual sports . The Philos elected the follow- ing officers to direct their endeavors during the first semester: Wesley Letz, pres .5 Elvin Klein, vice- pres.5 Nancy Van Arsdale, sec . treas .5 Ken Behnken, sgt .-at-arms . Leading the society, throughout the second semester were Ron Kusel, pres.5 Elvin Klein, vice-pres.5 Ken Behnken, sec . -treas .5 Norm Sch lz, sgi.-at-arms. We 'W V' .wif Mu his fffyblgfivyw MDJLXKEKQ Jw .20 fee' ji 3' T 59 a .'-03 sl' t I , ram- 2 W 4, HQJLMMJ7 .Q fi . Q1f?uwr1ft4 it f ' ill f A l , fl b ' ,' 4 PROF. FRED WIPPICH Sponsor 5 6 The Websters once again proved themselves a very active society. The boys competed with their rivals, the Philos, in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. The girls showed their ability in volleyball and basketball. The Websters proved them- selves industrious as they spon- sored several Car Washes for the purpose otaicling the Academy Student Council in putting a new clock in the gym. They alsospent several Saturday nights shelling pecans. In the Fall of the year, they went on a steak fry at Oxford. Later on the group traveled to Ponca Cityfor a swimming party. They also had several parties in the spring. Officers forthe first semester were: W. Fehlhafer, pres., J. Clonkey, vice-pres., D. Flohr, sec-treas., H. Koepp, sgt.-at- arms. The society was under the sponsorship of Mr. Edwin Fitz. Ma fem 1ST ROW: D. Flohr, W. Thiele. 2ND ROW: D. Heirnsoth, E Michalk, L. Hay. 3RD ROW: H. Niermann, S. Johnson, F. Loesel 4TH ROW: I. Oehlert, M, Buehner, J. Clonkey. 5TH ROW: M Kinnaman, D. Benker. J. Bejeck. STH ROW: D. schneidewind M. Munderloh, W. Fehlhafer. 'TTH ROW: M. Bell, H. Koepp, D Zum Mallen. Q ' 14- lfit' XQQQ MR. EDWIN FIT Z Sponsor ClC0l0 any T.,---Z.. ' 'r w , .fi-fr 1 i , KK f ' .its ' ,I, f lfsivlw 'i .i . 5 T , , i .Pali fl .ri V, ,N LY . l x ---T . is nt If , - ' ,L ' V , , -ir is e i ,Hi . . I - .i, , . ir .- . ii ifiilifljfillil.4lQillIl,Tlfliffillllllf llllil .l llillfilfl ' ii . xl E K Q ..g lv M. ll R I., , t, v 'fl' M a - i1ll 'i 1-ii X I I l g ii , I , . ', I 2 il fifl ' 1 ,' g:fi.,, ' ,Mix 1 I , ll F NL l k l 0 :gb QM, .L 1ST ROW: I. Goehring, W. Roundey, V. Lillich, F. Zirbel, R, Jen- sen, R. Richter, ZND ROW: R. Zieg1er,L. Schmidt, D. Swanson, D. Schlecht, L. Brelje, B. Nass, J. Hauser. J eg 1ST ROW: K. Killian, C. Jedele, J. Wilkens, W. Schmidt, D, Meyer, N, Schulz, 2ND ROW: R, Raedeke, V. Hilgendorf, K, Behnken, T. Bruce, D, Doerr, J, Eickmann, E. Meier, sponsor, H. Honig, 3RD ROW: P. Heuey, Kiwanis sponsor, J. Steinke, W. Feh1hafer,D. Bowen, M. Schulz, E. Schroeder, R. Burgdorf, l 5 8 CM With the motto For the Honor ofthe School the Cacophony Club had a highly successful year. The club carried out many proiects . The first part of November saw the election of new members and the suspense-fi l led in d u c t i o n cere- mony, followed by the usual intel- lectual initiation. Later on in the mon t h , it sponsored the annual Homecoming Queen elections cl imaxed by the colorful crowning . Together with the men of the con- gregation it sponsored a chili supper in the basement of the church. Offi c e rs for the year were: Victor Lillich, pres.5 Jim Mueller, vice-pres .5 William Roundey, sec .5 Roger Dozark, treas .5 Frank Zirbel , sgt . -at-arms . The Key Club, an honor organi- zation for the high school boys, met at weekly Saturday afternoon dinner meetings to carry on their business. Among their proiects for the year were the repolishing of the college sign, the presentation ofa new flag for the gym, delivering newspapers in the dormitories, and purchasing the emblems for the Academy cheerleaders. The club alsodistinguished itself at the state Key Club convention . The highlight of the year was its sponsorship of the annual Queen of Courts . Officers for the first semester were:Tom Zehnder, pres.5 Charles Jedele, vice-pres .5Richard Raedeke, sec.5 Donald Meyer, treas.5 Serving for the second sem- ester were: Terry Bruce, pres.5 Larry Schnabel , vice-pres .5 Warren Sc h m i d t , sec .5 Donald Meyer, treas . These clubs consist of college and high school men who have earned letters in basketball, base- ball, tennis, and track. Their pur- pose is to promote sports and sports- manship at St. John's. This year saw the division of the former S Club into two clubs. The clubs helped in the housing of visiting teams and keeping the athletic field in good condition. i' l H Vo s ,NH u p x 4 . ' . , . X . 11 . Wil! A 5' ' , X. K , I ' ..' ,f kg, r 9 A I ill n, O, ilu., i, ' ' . ,i L Y Y itll I If ' A . . - N 1 el , n ' .. , X D XX vu At- ' t .J 2 ,. lx . i.. f ,io it ., . I 1 ' ,' 1 X! , 0 T . Q? N'A T u T K, sa! ' 0 ' M l X, K' lu. - if A n , , 1 x l s i I . 1 i 1ST ROW: R. Lambert, A, Schweim, E. H. Ahlers, C. Krumwiede. syn 64.4 so Q, 1ST ROW: T. Wilke, R. Otte, L. Weber, W. Wehmeier. QND t'- Row: R. Dozark, B. schroedef, N. Mem, R. Beck. , gfilif 9 wNUfi'j0f,l,iT.,,rc,4a + 0-2 QW T Sswsfrzww jwsbhr af-.8 cc 9 . 3 2 Gm' l L Schroeder. ZND ROW: 59 my fl , ' wad f9Li IQZO z PROF. G. A. KUHLMANN Sponsor 1ST ROW: Q. Quade, A. Callaway, B. Jahnz, J. Knapple, C. Vanderhyde. 2ND ROW: E. Hingst, A, Bruenger, R. Zishka, R, Kurz. Seven initiates became members of Phi Rho Pi in an impressive candlelight ceremony in the col lege auditorium, September 24. The membership pledge was directed by Prof. G . A . Kuhlmann, sponsor of the local chapter. The local chapter was established at St. John's in' l935. Officers for the year were: Jack Knapple, pres .5 Waldemar Wehmeier, vice-pres .5 Alvin Bruenger, sec .- treas., Alfred Callaway, reporter. Along with the debate team, the Phi Rho Pi members participated in several tournaments. These included a trip to Manhattan, Kans., Newton, Kans., and Southwestern College in Winfield. In March, over twenty schools participated in a tournament at St. John's. The groups were under the sponsorship of Prof. G. A. Kuhlmann and Dr. E. A. Wolfram. .ibegafe IST ROW: Q. Quade, B, Jahnz, E. Hingst. ZND ROW: A. Call- away, R. Zishka, I. Knapple, ,J ' ' l , 3 m 1 15 P ,. . W 4 4 A 1 DR. E. A. WOLFRAM Y Sponsor 60 ff jeafro Organized early in the year was the Dramat- ics Club, known as EI Teatro. With a membership of about twenty students, the club gave St. John's students a chance to try their hand at directing and producing plays. During the first -semester various types ofplayswere studied . ln the second semester the members put what they had learned to use, as the club produced several one-act plays. Under the able direction of Prof. Elmer Lues- senhop the club enjoyed a successful year. The officers were, William Roundey, pres., Ray T h o m a s , vice-pres .5 Susan Robb, sec .5 Ruth Ebert, treas. T . Fi If , A 1ST ROW: S. Robb, D, Coerver, C. Kuehnert. ZND ROW: A. Durheim, R. Knauft, E. Schumacher, B. PROP. Rutter. ROW: I. Behllke, D. SlIOt1TICllStClf, R. Sponsor Ebert. 4TH ROW: W. Roundey, R. Mass, I. Diet- rich. 5TH ROW: W. Fiore, J. Meether, D. Gode. giwz 62.5 9 . Another new organi- zation on campus this year was the Greek Club. Begun early in the year, the club lost no time in getting or- ganized . lt met every Thurs- dayfrom3:l5until4:00 . The purposes of the club were to stimulate interest in the study of Greek, with special em- phasis on the New Testament. The officers were: Robert Myers, pres., Larry Schmidt, vice-pres., William Baccarini, program chairman . Prof. Fred Wippich was the sponsor. PROF FRED WIPPICH - Sponsor 61 1ST ROW: R. Zishka, Q. Quade, D. Yaroll, R Myers, A. Rudow. 2ND ROW: R. Ziegler, R Kurz, D. Dellinger, I. Larson, W. Duey, I ! I !Qo!gAymnia Clair 1ST ROW: S. Ziegelbein, K. Gerhardt, J. Riley, R. Falk, F. Kokel, B, Rutter, Y, Kilgore, L. Tepe, V, Liefer, K. Hopka, D. Cordes. 2ND ROW: R. Ryan, E. Schumann, E. Krueger, B. Micheal, A. Klaustermeyer, N. Glatz, N. Schulz, V. Kraeger, C, Pinnt, V. Voll, C. Behme, A. Alpert. 3RD ROW: H. Stolp, P. Dathe, C. Donner, K. Boelling, B, Iahnz, G. Oberndorfer, L. Raedeke, D. Oben- haus, V. Kasten, A. Goldammer, L. Gehrke, P. Schott. 4TH ROW: C. Nusser, S. Biermann, M. Lundquist, M. Ryan, L. Eckart, M. Schlichting, J, Arbeiter, R. Ebert, P. Bontke, C. Kuehnert, R. Knauft. 5TH ROW: I. Kohnke, L. Paul, F. Zirbel, I. Knapple, D. Stotmeister, D. Dellinger, K. Larson, R. Holm, B. Zagel, V. Lillich. 1ST ROW: E. Albrecht, W. Thiele, G. Pate, R. Schoppa, J. Gerdes, E. Gaebler, D. Friedmeyer, K. Kaddatz, L. Wehmeier, E. Krause, M. Rauh, L. Roeder, I, Prothe, E. Schumacher, E. Brewer. 2ND ROW:J. Aselmann, D. Geffert, L. Gust, D. Williams, S. Nolting, M. Busch, C. Koehn, M, Lade J, Hellmann, S. Sonntag, P. Scheffe, I. Hawkins, A. Papenberg, M. Iank. 3RD ROW: D. Schlecht, L. Schmidt, T. Kreft, R. Kurz, B. Duey, I. Barichivich, P. Dorn, I.Bruer1jes, Q. Quade, B. Rich- ter, J. Behnke. 4TH ROW: K. Haskell, B. Richter, E. Kucera, D. Swanson, B. Nichols, D. Meyer, V. Tegtmeier, A.Sprer1geler, L. Brelje, D. Yarroll, N. Streufert, J. Dietrich. 5TH ROW: D. Klinker, N. Schoch, B. Krahn, R. Kusel, I.Clonkey, L. Ward, F. Leippe, B. Kimball, M. Niedens, B. Nass, B. Brandt, J. Meether, M. Brown. 1 62 lei-bm '- Illlli THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT WICHITA The Academy and College students once again combined their voices to make up the Polyhymnia Chorus. Each studenton campus was urged to take part in this mass choir. Over 200 students met three times a week to practice. The Polyhymnia Chorus was again asked to present its annual Christmas concert in Wichita. Allofthe members got a chance to make the trip in chartered buses. The annual Christmas concert was also given in the auditorium preceding Christmas vacation . Rehearsals after the new year prepared the members for participation in the Elijah concert in March. This year's program consisted of the traditional Christmas carols and the presentation of the Cantata Unto Us a Child ls Born by Bach. The choir was under the direction of Dr . and Mrs. Wente. 63 CAM! CM 1ST ROW: C. Pinm, A. Papenberg, K. Kaddatz, P. Schmidt, C. Behme, D. Friedmeyer, D. Bruns, N. Glatz. 2ND ROW: D. Eckhardt, C, Nusser, C, Engelhardt, M. Chaclwell, S, Ziegelbein, S. Biermann, J. Hawkins. 3RD ROW: R. Richter, D. Dellinger, R, Kurz, W. Krahn, L, Kennedy, R. Zishka, E, Ku- cera. 4TH ROW: W. Duey, R. Rynearson, J, Mueller, D. Swanson, J. Dietrich, R. Thomas, P, Dorn, S. Nygaard, K. Haskell, R. Beck. The Choral Club, oldest of the three traveling choirs, completed another suc- cessful year of concerts. This year's Choral Club was composed jointly of college sophomores and Freshmen . The firstbigeventon the Choral Club calendar was its participation in the annual joint choir Christmas candlelight service in the chapel. Featured in it were two special numbers, O Come Little Children andl O Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly. Atrip to Texas in March provided a chance For the members of the choir to cross over the border into Old Mexico For a short tour. ln May the choral Club toured Eastern Nebraska, closing a year of successful activity with enjoyable and profit- able experiences to be remembered by every member. Favorite numbers of the choir were: Sanctus by Bach, Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs by Graum, and Lift Up Your Hearts by Gretchaneoff. 64 GAUML 6400 1ST ROW: C. Donnor, K. Boelling, E. Brewer, I. Wangerin, S. LaFo11ette, A. Goldammer, L, Gust, M, Wolfrum, E. Gaebler, ZND ROW: L. Oesch, I, Dronfeld, B, Michael, L. Roeder, L. Raedeke, R. Ebert, J. Prothe, M. Lowke. 3RD ROW: T. Platt, A. Schultz, E. Hingst, I. Goehring, W. Brandt, R. Schleef, Q. Quade. 4TH ROW: L. Schmidt, R. Holm, D. Schlecht, H. I-Iingst, V. Foster, D. Yarroll. 5TH ROW: L. Brelje, A. Kranz. The Chorale Choir comprised a well selected group of voices from the College Freshman class. This choir was organized five years ago and now has thirty-two members. Under the able direction of Mrs. W.H . Wente, the choir prepared a program of sacred music, suitable for extensive tours and local concerts . Principal numbers were: Lift Up Your Heads, Sanctus, and Nun Ruhen Alle Waelder. During the Christmas season, the Chorale Choir joined the Choristers and the Chorale Club in presenting the annual candlelight Christmas carol program. With engagements in Alta Vista, Kans . , Fort Smith, Ark . , and a longer trip to Northeastern Kansas in May, the Chorale Choir has begun many memorable experiences in bring- ing praises to God in song. 65 KAori5fer5 IST ROW: I. Aselrnann, E. Schumann, B. Rutter, H, Soenksen, M. Synder, R. Kuhlmann, I, Soukup, R. Knauft. 2ND ROW: F. Kokel, D. Krekeler, A, Durheim, D, Geffert, L. Zehnder, L. Fehl, V. Vo11, 3RD ROW V. Lillich, R. Jensen, I. Bruenjes, F. Zirbel, J, Behnke, B. Zagel. 4TH ROW: A. Rudow, L. Paul, F, Leippe, I. Knapple, B. Kimball, C. Muhlenbruck, W. Schulz. The Choristers were started in T947 with twenty-four members. The choir now has thirty members, composed almost entirely of college sophomores. Under the able direction of Mrs. W.H . Wente, the Choir prepared a program of sacred music suitable For extensive tours and local concerts . Principal numbers were: two psalms of Henrick Schuetzg some Bach chorales, such as Praise to the Lord, O Sacred Head, lf Thou But Suffer God to Guide Thee, and In Thee, Lord Jesus Christ Alone, and a group of numbers by more modern composers. The big eventof the Chorister calendar this year was its invitation to sing at the open meeting of the American Association of Junior Colleges in St. Louis. A trip to South Dakota in the fallanda trip to Texas in the spring concluded two years of suc- cessful activitywith enioyableand profitable experiences to be remembered by every member . 66 omen if CAOD' 1ST ROW: L. Wehmeier, V. Kasten, C. Kuehnert, B. Bart1ing,J. Riley, P. Bontke, S. Robb, L. Tepe, ZND ROW:D. Kessman, L. Gehrke, M. Kriegel, E, Krause, K. Gerhardt, M. Behnken, B. Martin, SRD ROW: D. Obenhaus, C, Wacker, N. Schulz, I. Mussler, A, Klaustermeyer, E. Schmnacher, 4TH ROW: G. Oberndorfer, L, Eckart, R, Poese, C, Traue, R. Scher. Bearing the distinction of being the youngest choral group on the campus, the Women's Choir has successfully completed its fourth year of activity. The girls made their first public appearance on Thanksgiving morning at Trinity Lutheran Church, singing Lift Thine Eyes. Besides the participation in the Homecoming program the year's activities of the Women's Choir were highlighted by several concert trips during the month of May. These concerts, enioyed both by performers and audiences, were instrumental in giv- ing the Women's Choir a good name as one of the travelling choirs on the campus. Thus the choir completed a successful year of bringing sacred music to various congregations, helping to createa love for good church music in its members as well as its audiences. The choir was under the direction of Mrs . Wente. 67 il C600 1ST ROW: R. Kriger, C. Jedele, H. Stolp, J. Niermann, A. Nommenson, director: I. Peterson, G. Weber, A. Schweim, H, Koepp, QND ROW: W. Olson, K. Killian, W. Thiele, D. Newton, P. Dathe, A. Krueger, SRD ROW: T. Moore, M. Weertz, M. Newton, K. Schmidt, D, F1oh.r,J, Steinke, V. Hilgendorf, H. Bernthal. 4TH ROW: W. Schmidt, D. Pardieck, J. Hellmann, M, Lade, P. David, T. Zehnder, J. Wilkens, D. Bowen. Under thedirection of Miss Alma Nommenson the Academy Choir has completed another successful year of concerts. The choir gave its first concert at a Reformation Day Service in Wellington, Kans . ln November it made trips to Kansas and Oklahoma . In December the choir presented its annual Christmas concert in the Chapel. Soloists for this year's choir are: Anita Kruger, Phyllis Dathe, Harriet Stolp, Kathy Schmidt, Wayne Olson, and Milan Weertz. The choir's Sextette is composed of: Phyllis Dathe and Harriet Stolp, sopranosp Joyce Petersen and Paula David, sec- ond sopranos, Marilyn Newton and Esther Loesel, altos. Accompanist for the choir is Donna Schneidewind. U ' ln the spring the choir presented its annual Pop Concert featuring such numbers as Blue Moon and Syncopated Clock. The choir also participated in the Flint Hills Music Festival .' A trip to Wichita and an extended tour to Wyoming closed a year of memorable experiences to be remembered by every member . 68 uarfeffe I I. Bruenjes, I. Behnke, B. Zagel, V. Lillich. The members of the quartette and sextette were organized while in their Freshman year for the Choristers. Both groups have sung with the choir while on their various trips . This year they developed a repertoire of both sacred and seculafnumbers, and sang on occasion in church, at socials following concerts on their choir trips, and other social events. Members of the quartette are: I. Bruenies, first tenor, V. Lillich, second tenor, B. Zagel, baritone, and J. Behnke, bass. Members of the sextette are: J. Aseimann and B. Rutter, sopranos, L. Zehnder and A. Durheim, second soprano, and V. Voli and L. Fehl, altos. .gixfeffe I, Aselrnann, B. Rutter, L. Zehnder, L, Fehl, A. Durheim, V. Vo11. i i ,, 69 Band TWIRLERS: S. Ziegelbein, D. Bruns. 1ST ROW: Q. Quade, I, Wangerin, M. Chadwell, D. Friedmeyer, C. Iedele. 2ND iiow: B. Martin, D, Obenhaus, J. Eberhardt, D. Geffert, A. Kranz, S. Nygaard. 3RD ROW: J. Behnke, L. Gehrke, L. Kennedy, R. Woh1er,D. Grunz, M. Weertz. 4TH ROW: M. Heerboth, D. Raedeke, T. Wilke, T. Schroedel. The St. John's Band was again an important part of Johnnie Spirit. Under their new director, Mr. Dick Brummett, the Band prepared a well-rounclecl selection of music . At the basketball games the Johnnies and other spectators enjoyed the music which lent itselfto keeping time with clapping and chants. Johnnies also enjoyed the fine music and marching tempo that the Band contributed for the Homecoming parade . Also Featured with the Band this year were two baton twirlers, Shirley Ziegelbein, and Dorothy Bruns. They performed between the halves of several home games. However, the Band did not only play at basketball games but presented their annual Pop concert later in the spring. Officers for the year were: Charles Jedele, pres.p Jim Behnke, vice-pres.g Doris Friedmeyer, sec. 5 ancl Dorothy Bruns, treas. I -. w - l , MR DICK BRUMMETT Director 7 0 ..,lf. 1ST ROW: S. Ziegelbein, C, Donnor, K. Boelling, D. Friedmeyer, A. Durheim, G. Klein, D. Eck- hardt, J. Soukup. 2ND ROW: R. Ohm, Herrin, D. Newland, M. Schlichting, J. Eberhardt, M. Chad- we11, L. Kampe. J. Frieden, G. Nickels. BRD ROW: L. Wunderlich, A. Sprengeler, B. Flattery. This year the Future Business Leaders again proved to be an active organization . The group was open to all students taking a business course. 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. The main event on the F .B.L.A. calendar this year was a tour of several Wichita business firms. The group visited the Fourth National Bank, a packing house, and an assembly line. The highlight was a tour through a television station . First Semester officers were: Charles Woods, pres., Rolland Ohm, vice-pres., Dorothy Eckhardt, sec.-treas., Dorothy Bruns, reporter, Officers for the second semester were: Rolland Ohm, pres., Bill Flattery, vice-pres., Shirley Ziegelbein, sec .-treas., Carol Donnor, reporter. The group was under the sponsorship of Prof. Ruben Dumler. JH' '- ef' ,,.l Q, ' riff' 'Y .lll , ' 4: PROF. R. J. DUMLER . Sponsor 71 I O 0 i LJJLOFL 0ClQf '. .fx If sf' U .Q KNEELING: D. Meyer, T. Kreft, C. He1mich,C. Vanderhyde, Q. Quade, D. Dellinger, R, Beck, L. Ken nedy, 1ST ROW: E. Hopka, sponsorg F. Lenhardt, S, Bierrnann, D. Bruns, I. Bruenjes, K. Kaddatz, D Friedmeyer, A, Papenberg, M,Iar1k, E. Luessenhop, sponsor. ZND ROW: M. Chadwell, P. Bontke, D Cordes, A. Alpert, C. Kuehnert, B. Rutter, E. Brewer, R. Karcher, R. Ebert, L. Peters, J. Hawkins, 3RD ROW: R. Poese, B. Michail, M. Kriegel, A. Goldammer, C. Wacker,'L. Gehrke, R. Thomas, D. Pardieck L. Schmidt, R. Richter, R. Jensen. 4TH ROW: W. Duey, R. Hanke, V. Tegtmeier, D. Swanson, K, Has kell, I. Dietrich, L. Kampe, M. Heerboth, R. Kurz, R. Zishka. I. Mueller, R. Rynearson. The Mission Society has been an active society on campus ever since its beginning in February, 1946. This year more than TOO members have participated in carrying out the annual projects of the society which include mission canvasses, presentations ofthe Go and Tell program in various towns, participation in the Children's Home Festival, sponsoring of the clothing drive for Korea, presentation of the Easter pag- eant, and the sponsoring of a picnic for the children from the Children's Home. New projects undertaken include the sponsoring of This Is The Life films, the sponsoring of a Car Wash to raise funds, and participation in the Lutheran Student Conference at Stillwater, Okla. The purpose of the Mission Society is to foster a spirit of mission consciousness throughout the student body and to create incentive for personal mission work while here at St. John's and in the future. Officers for the year were: Fred Lenhardt, pres., Harold Woodworth, vice-pres., Joyce Hawkins, sec., Ruth Karcher, treas., Rod Jensen, program chairman. The sponsors were Prof. Erich Hopka and Prof. Elmer Luessenhop. 72 Cpofdge 6A22I'La6!el'J I A Schultz I . ek flu-fren, L Bam .fdcaclemy CAeerAaJe d C M Seb U1 , T Zeb nge! Ls , XZWW Feilzk ef 73 QM O Q ,slfvff . E!-A 'Ax n v -.f Q w ' .14 fALficd V' y , xx wswwfi-L L. v---Mqvwn' -fu-I . 'I u5gg.,l,,., N-J L, , . 'wr HW H 71525 3. - ws. , M Lf J xl'- L K 3 ,JG , I . ul--. ,, 1 A . , , H , T .iv : NK 1 , wig!!-I, If ,x'.ff5?'m'fi, T '1 7.lErz-Las' - X ' Y' .i.vm.,,,4:.:., .4 A, . V, J , r nv wi, ,1-- V-.M-,, -. ..--.- .mv g1gf1f:'u'f5lwNMQQS- ...l-agua. , v ,I I-1. Wh9:,wk1F':viq-:Er ' - L' 'yn Li'QZ?1? :,5 -F12 . . -5 ,- r ' H A .972-'firgig v fi-3 , ,- T. .M . , V,-,X U' In I- . I N .Vg , .. .. lv' s, 3 f-'J 'I X 4 . W ,. ,,. 1'v'. Mu '. 1 ' ,':i7fXv,':i'1- :-:- ,, u , .5:'3? glfr,1- rV A -A -yi. '-'iv YL'- 42:p2i'gr, F1 - ' ,'.i'a .'1 .. -2 3f':F:f gf5,r' 1 . Q' I. man? .Lf-' W. 1 - V.:-. :f,,:.'. -.- . '.,,fmw,A-W v .var5f QEPLE fbi I: 4 , -vw: 2 YE V :El ,inn , Tw HA 65134.11 f I .PI H1 ,Y . I QR?-ncfgnrz I ,. 4 ..,: .k L v-.. w.. l 1 w fwq y .M 5 1 ,,. 'A' ' .,,a..-5' ,I 'la X 1 ' .w 1T- via- 'ff-ff5if'4 X , :ggi vii ' w x 'f-,F-rifiumf uv ,II , .m 1.14511-1.2w.1 ,,,,,, , X 734555 J: - X .pil tfanlufa 5 TQ T-1 Iii' x X' A s.. V Wu fl -I Y 'Y PROF. EVERETTE MEIER INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Sponsor M Schulz, S. Sonntag, R. Hummel, I. Aselmann, R. Mass, R. Frankey. This year the intramural program was under a new setup. The entire thing was run on a system of points. Several new activities were introduced. Among these were bowlingin which both boys and girls participated. Horseshoes, badminton, and tennis were also included along with the regular Football and basketball seasons. The college men played two rounds of Football which was climaxed by the All- Stargames. The Chrys and Demons went inside For a round of basketball. In the fall, the collegegirls competed with one another in volleyball. Then they played basket- ball during the winter months. These were climaxed by a tournament which decided the team that was to compete with the Alumni during Homecoming. ln the spring, softball was played by the college societies. ln the high school societies, the boys played football and the girls volleyball. Then they took to the hardwoods and played a hard fought season of basketball . They played baseball in the spring. The intramural managers were elected by the Student Councils this year. Merle Schulz and Sylvia Sonntag managed the high school intramural program. Joan Asel- mann, Rosalyn Hummel, Bob Mass, and Roger Frankey headed the college intramurals. Professor Everette ,Meier was the faculty member in charge of the entire intramural setup. Under his able direction the societies were able to schedule more games. All the societies showed active participation in all phases of intramural program. I 75 1 V Vllrxf' I F 5 .. fi iii A- W --P a,5 f '-.- 10,4 l'T1r...a 6.-V , 3,113 Q... I VF.. ig , LL .-.,,!, , N., 1, , C -4. L 1 1 J f ,V- 'r my .' 'N f'--5-La , Jgjd 1-f, V5 L ' 514 i :W J X P L w - , 1 ,L on nr ej if ff V4 I , V ,vw .-Q.. V A ' - V . 'ao- c ' 13 Y - Xaef.i.' ,, ' 'YL HM. , W ,.,q, 5 y... M-J . N Dial?-4 . . - .f L ,Q I ' .iff , ,.':r '-T - 4 - X '- f- - ,-.Q 1' ,- Q- 4, -S -- V '-Y-fu, ,, F --, f- . , 'f . 3- ' -F .1--fa-x,-f -1:14. - . ,, ., . ,. ,, , .',. . , -1, ,na-, I' PM j P-v-,r f W .:..'1,,L.,f.?3i-if-5:1 19-ffqfj. 4 .w:f:5'j::f':'Qfg9,,:'L.-,I ,. ,uh tfsjf Y W 1 - - , -,.,- , 1 '.5 g' v 44 -1-, P . .-f ., ,.-v M-'F -17: ' , . , - A A 'lffp - -..pf-l'gr.h.g3z,5xf. E :X , --b 'ii -n-.uj ' N ,Q 1- RJ 4, Q z.. .V ' wg..- 1 X N, fm, Y A Y. d ..v. -A We-5 -5-,ann 'aaa 1' .IL 1' 3479 2 'x IE MV -1, el. A f, .:-: ,f 'f,3L'f,,.5, W., , '- Q- : ., . -5 3.11 1 3 o H Q -'las - . fs wwf 4' 'fp fx - f- -A! -5- 11 1: , .. . ,IM , 1 . - .... I :J l'3,: :5:1RAfrr2fi1-f 9 .77-1 , -.'3'1yfAf .gs - - ,W ...I pk- b Q . -V.mv,:-:,rT:f1 , -, ', , , vi .-...Q fifjj - 5Li..g.,,,-if-f if 5-' :3f,j6uv - - . 4. fi , . - ' fa 'IM f'W.1i,'r5??-f,,,-FFA ,G '1 kPf'fP , 314,11 if ,. - - ., gba-.AQL -A b -1 f . -.W 5- . '---.,. Q 2 3-. -4.5 ' ,4 -- nf, -, U I ..,,,---...W --, ,-,bfi . , V' , ' A A- ' . .. . K, Jing- ,,w,-.ffm ' -J H .- ,A W --., uv Q . -' -, ' ff 'ff' wif' L-f , ' - ,- . -f .'1'.Q ,H ' , ' f- ,,:.2 - . .. f ,, -1+-J' -fa .f , - ' A '-121,-1 5' , 4 'Tw,.g.m'f-LL. ' fy- , 4- .,,,,jf+' t -fu: -, . :., Q f A , , ' ' .-ui-iifwff' rg 'it-'N -ff' 1 ,z ,' W Aim V J ' 6 ., 'V j' ,wal ,,1,A,,': 4. ,Af X ,.,..J-,rg . Y. M V3.1 .: - . 41:-'friav 453 'H - ,.'b'z 'A I 1. -, N, . ,gr ', '- ' K ,, ' , Y, mb-',-,1 i.LQ, '1f'.:z f kgL't?! 4'.L,4-,., . gf- .ef 1 '7 W' ,W ' f ?'-U'r1 lk , ..A. ,:F'EF..,,.F . ,.uv 34- Qu,-1 . f 1,2 -.mn-.. R L4 ...... V. . -' !.3v.,i-,f1'. ' . , , . ,, . . , . W , . ff-v rw' 'A ',.-4-i nff+,- WW .A vu' 'f' Lrfir- yr. -- -.-fair' 0 '- f f - ' - ,lf fy 'wi4?ix1,ff , ' ,WNQ H41i '7'U-wi' .1 ,. .r..a,,, H ' . , ....,-.,, vp- -. . , ,Q ,, 1 4, ...,.W,......, .,, , , 1-1. Q.. ,gp., Hvffkfiiff Sr.. fr. iv ' Cofige Mrdify - -IT'-x'-6 W Figilfi' - MS J' ii- 1ST ROW: D. Sohn, A. Frese, H, Klinkerman, I . Netzeband, K. Ollek, D. Schlecht, L. Schmidt, L. Krumm 2ND ROW:Coach W. Stelzer, L. Ward, B. Schroeder, N. Mehl, I. Hauser, D, Reetz, L. Brelje. When Coaclf Stelzer put out the call for basketball players, fourteen men answered . Although the Eagles' season slate appears none too impressive ata glance, it was much better than paper might indicate. The squad finished the season with a I4-II record . Most of the games were played against larger schools. I The Eagles started the season by turning back the Alumni. Then they lost to a tough Ark City team. They followed that up with wins over Pratt and Independence. During the next four games the Johnnies were bowled over by Coffeyville, Chanute, Dodge City, and the Tulsa University Freshmen . Central and Pratt fell at the hands of the Varsity. Then came a loss to Tonkawa and wins over Tabor and Tonkawa. Coffeyvi I Ie proved to be too much, but the Eagles bounced back to overpower Bethany, Central, and Tabor. Ark City again slipped by the Johnnies. Then came the All-Concordia Tournament. Before the tourney, St. John's was toppled by Bethany. In the opening round of play, St. Paul 's of Concordia, Mo . , was beaten by the Varsity. However, in the next game, the Johnnies came up against a rough Sewardnteam that featured Iwo former Eagle stars. In the last game of the regular season, Hutchinson beat the Johnnies. The climax of the season was an invitation to the National Junior College Ath- IeticAssociation regional tournament at Ark City. The underdog Eagles came through with wins over Parsons and Independence to place themselves in the finals against Ark City. Once again the Tigers were too strong for the Johnnies. 77 Y . Heins' St St St St St St St St St St St St St St St St St St St St St St fsf ffst fl'Sf . John s . John s . John s . John s oz trained? R' D uk gg M333 ei. llllrriify '.!aALeL'6a! MCD? John 's John 's John 's John 's John 's John 's John's John's John 's John 's John 's John 's John 's John's John's John's John 's John 'S John's John's John's Alumni Ark City Pratt Independence Coffeyville Chanute Dodge City Tulsa Freshmen Central Pratt Tonkawa Tabor Tonkawa Coffeyville Bethany, Mankato Central Tabor Ark City Bethany, Mankato Concordia, Mo. Seward Hutchinson Parsons Independence Ark City ' Games in All-Concordia Tournament ll Games in National Junior College A. Regional Tournament 78 QS P' Q ' v 1 fs 4 M, gQ,fW .ff bib .xdcaclemg lfiufziifg xp A ll , W' 1ST ROW: K. Killian, mgr.: L. Schnabel, C. Krumwiede, E. Sch.roeder, H. Ahlers, H, Bemthal, E. Berner W. Helberg, G, Dinse, D. Grunz, trainer. 2ND ROW:Coach Rast, D. Mayhaugh, R. Raedeke, B. Pottberg L. Strelow, D. Hartmann, K. Behnken, R. Wohler, R. Tewes, J. Brackensick. The Academy basketball team had a more successful season than their l0 won, 5 lost record shows. With the loss of many valuable players last year, Coach Walt Rast had to start from scratch. This year, because of the larger enrollment, the Academy was not able to play in the Flint Hills League. The Eaglefs dropped the first game to Cambridge. They bounced back to take the next two games from Geuda Springs and Burden. Belle Plain proved to be too much. However, they took the next three games from Central, Geuda Springs and Dexter. After losing to Augusta the Academy rolled over South Haven and Central. After taking it on the chin from Augusta, the Eaglets got revenge on Cambridge. They swept the next two games from Dexter and Burden losing out on their final game to Caldwell . The B squad also had a successful season as they finished up with a 7 won, 5 lost record . Co-captains for the Academy were Larry Schnabel , and Craig Krumwiede . 80 ll M4 if ,gdllggfl 62' ACADEMY A TEAM RECORD St. John's 49 St. Jol1n's 57 St. Jol'ln's 41 St. John's 56 St. John's 67 St. John 's 61 St. John's 46 St. Jol1n's 41 St. ..Iohn's 46 St. .lol1n's 57 St. Jol1n's 31 St. Jol1n's 59 St. Jol'1n's 68 St. John's 65 St. John's 51 ACADEMY CCL6!Ql'l'lg eC0l lf' If l, 'Ju 1. I A I. .f .12 fp lj-fr., I!! ,LJ I I Cambridge 7 1.4 L,-1' ill N,-'tl J, Geuda Springs ,-fl' Zh, I Udflff 'jr Burden ,fly ff I, . jf, 1' Belle Plaine Af' Lf! 7, 1 Central fi 5 ,017 ffll 3 IJJ' 1 Geuda Springs N A, ' 3, yr A Dexter ,- uf f I ' . f' Augusta ,iid I L,f'i Af! South Haven pf iff' fr Central ' fl' , , ' nfl! Augusta 51 'fi by ' f, Cambridge ff' I U if Dexter A ,- JV Burden I -' r,'Qe'f,!4 Caldwell ' f' ', !,.fi,,,f-ff'i 1 ' ' if A J A TEAM RECORD . ,ff ' Cambridge '- St. John's 28 St. John's 35 St. John's 30 St. Jol1n's 32 St. Jol1n's 33 St. Jol1n's 32 St. Jol1n's 36 St. John's 35 St. Jol'1n's 37 St. Jol1n's 35 St. Jol1n's 47 St. John's 45 Geuda Springs Burden Belle Plaine Geuda Springs Dexter Augusta South Haven Augusta Cambridge Dexter Burden 1 1 L Li' K ,fy If Xp' ! ' I f l 'x.1 ' Egllliglqld is X KX N 1, i wan , . HJ X Q imager' Don Gm 3 . nz' Uai Def .x 1- . Q Sue it HI' M004 4,934 I , b 5' Y' A ls I u N. 1- Fl. 0' r i I SCAUUK e gf W mi' if :!f'v'f9?P'1 ,. 4, -4. , A f F' Na' , 4 u ,, . , . ,. , a, A , - ,4r I ' .H WN , HQ, LQ? 'Wi' in gn. -PM S! it , .gzlafemder ee' fx 0 90440 '0l's Gob -Wei. .00 'bo - of sl, x,--- V s Yo 3 V' , Q15 ery. j op 1179. -af- On September 7, 453 students arrived on St. John 's campus. OF these, 207 entered the school for the first time. All of the students had a chance to get acquainted at the annual watermelon feed the following Saturday . The college freshmen also had a mixer in the base- ment of the New Dormitory. The various literary societies got into the swing of things with Rush Week. After the new students had joined the society of their choice, they began to undergo a rigorous ini- tiation . These initiations included white-washing the trees on campus, shoe shining, and the usual early morning hikes. The College Student Council held a retreat on the 28th . They went to Santa Fe Lake for a day of fun and serious discussion of their plans and goals for the coming year. For the first time on St. John's campus, combined evening chapels were held. They were held in the auditorium from 7:00 to 7:15 on weekday evenings . Consfwcf D tiixfet . I V9 19 00' f .4 stfiibf W x KPJ im-fi offo I7 Offodef 05 It wi GX we Sm, S ,eg 99d W on der. Aftera month of getting acquainted and making new friends, school life started to pick up. Earlyin the month members of the various publications' staffs went to El Dorado for a journalism meeting. Astudent chapter of the American Guild of Organists was organized on the 4th. The occasion was highlighted bya Worship Service . Mr . Homer Frank, Dean of the Kansas Chapter of the Gui ld, gave the opening address. On the 13th, Mr. Albert Faurot presented a recital-lecture on the music and culture of the Orient. Part of the recital was given in native costume on native instruments. The Demons presented the first literary effort of the year in the form ofa play entitled January Thaw. The month wasclosed w-ith the traditional Halloween party. Fortune tellers, clever costumes, haunted passages, and good food were the order of the night. The class skits brought the house down, with the college freshmen taking first prize. A ?r0i ' O6 - 095 To ' ob xvxoii we Cl- Congioenou tor 0 Imax! we' uftv 4 .f me di-,, , f F ' ' lik 1. 1 .N-im if r C Q' .. I-iq 4 if T ,, 056 -w,- f xx Gs , We 5 7, QM' tw, ,, Kids .LP !f2. I 5' ouem er Asa' 5-ff y -. I I -n f IP- F? ,. , ' W'-1. ,N , .fp it fi, VN 'UU , ,. f. . gh 1' 9. try Lf Starting off the month of November was the Cacophony Club induction . Eleven col lege men were inducted into the honor organization in a solemn and impressive ceremony. Later on in the month, the club brought new light into the love-blighted lives of some Johnnie girls. ltwas in the Form ofthe annual Sadie Hawkins Day Race. The two day open season ended on Saturday night, when the girls escorted the boys to the show, while the others talked about the one that got away. The Academy made its first real appearance in' the form of the Pep-Polaris play, The Blundering Herd . It was a three-act western comedy which provided many laughs for the audience. The suspense F the cowboxls S over' Curtain call i0f xrqkn- .A. 5 LI.3'pi':.pq, ' mil'-M -wr ,sl vgxjavh MTW? Y.nLi' i'psi5 LXXWWVP If K 4 M I , F 555859555 W U -T The winnerl The Alumni try their hand at volleyball. .A w-gf :f-grlmv? Ja , T ffl , Action from the Chry play. Homecomingofficially began with the Thanks- giving service Thursday morning, which was fol- lowed by the traditional chicken dinner . That after- noon the Deltas entertained their returning members witha tea. An All-Star group of Johnnies met the Alumni inafootball game which ended in a score- less tie. A torchlight parade and pep rally ended Thursday's activities. On Friday morning the Sigmas gave a break- fast in the Snack Bar for all the returning Sigmas. After classes the Sigmas presented their annual style show, Sidewalks of Paris. The Zetas gave a variety show . Friday night the Chrys presented their stage production, The Little Minister. lu, .1 L, The Zetas put on a variety show. The bonfire and pep rally. On Saturday afternoon was the Johnnie parade, featuring floats by every society. The Deltas came through with the best float, which was a telephone on wheels . After the parade, the annual choral program was presented by the choirs and their various alumni. The last of the program was given over to the alumni who presented their Highbrow Varieties . Saturday evening was the climax of the Homecoming festivities, in the big game between the Johnnies and the alumni. Before the game, Doris Krekeler was crowned Homecoming Queen . She was escorted by Jim Mueller . Her attendants were Char- lotte Pinnt, who was escorted by Bill Roundey, and Ruth Karcher, who was escorted by Don Swanson, Norbert Mehl, captain of the basketball team, delivered the customary con- gratulations. Following the coron- ation, the Queen and her court were escorted to seats of honor, where they reigned over the game . 'if Congratulations I -T Ar Demon Sweetheart and her attendants Sigma fashion show omecoming ogaky ' DORIS KREKELER Queen rw 1 RUT NNN H KAR CH HOKXOY Mo id 0 f R 90 56? is ,H it QLD! lx l lllllll , ll l r QCQIWI, el' N .4 0 Qiose as 065 - 06 . 6 80 0,13 . 05 QOQ Wo tot 9 'ic . 0010 Got 6,0 . 'Q 9 wifw' Oo,- oo om December brought with it the usual number of parties for the school and dormitory. The Academy had its party in the gymnasium. The New Dormitory had its party for the high school and the college women . Using chartered buses, the Polyhymnia Choir again went to Wichita to present the T traditional Christmas concert. lt again sang for the rest of the student body in the chapel. The college choirs gave a combined concert in the chapel. The Academy choir also pre- sented a program in the auditorium. Thus ended l953, and Johnnies turned their Faces homeward in anticipation ofthe Christmas vacation . QYTY ' ' . 'I Chritimos P Wffh f Un coaem for olf ECON, i Ni... The Ad building at night. King of Diamonds and Queen of Hearts The second semester brought with it a new start on the scholastic record . Several new students enrolled in the middle of January. However, St. John's also felt the loss of the head librarian, Miss Dohrer. She resigned after many years of faithful service to take up another position at a college in Arkansas. The campuswas greatly improved by the addition of new lights which were donated by the city. The illumination ofthe Administration Building was a project of the class of 1948. Thestudent body was privileged to have Hans De Boer, a worker in the Y.M.C.A. in Germany, address them. He had been in a prison camp for a number of years and told of the hardshipsand also of the position of the church. With the second semester came choir trips anda trip by the Student Council to Seward, Neb., for the Lutheran Student Government Conference . When the Council returned, it reported the various proceedings to the student body. The Deltas gave their traditional Valentines Day party for the Demons . Ray Thomas and Dorothy Geffert reigned as the King of Diamonds and Queen of Hearts. 92 emseo fer Q' 'if xiii! f-'f.,3,9 , ' M, T, T 1 il' A ' ' e , tv. l . lil iff. V, 1 . f U V L3 M Congratulatlonsl l JI Yi , :A-1 'L' ' . 'N 1 ' ,l lieu fi . Royalty Reigns The Student Council showed itself active by sponsoring several parties. These consisted of a Fun Carnival, a square dance, and others. The Council also arranged to have pro- fessors speak in Sunday afternoon Culture hours. In the early part of March, Rev. Oscar Feucht came to St. John 's to lead discussions in personal Bible study. He spoke in chapel and addressed both the faculty and students in other meetings . The Academy held its annual Queen of Courts elections in the latter part of February. The queen, Neoma Faber, was crowned in an impressive ceremony in the gymnasium pre- ceding the St. John's - Dexter game. Craig Krumwiede, captain of the team, placed the crown on the queen's head ancl then delivered the traditional congratulatory kiss. 93 if 34' 0?Yff ueen of Courfzfgfkyggw lZ2i,Z0fyc2Z 5 We, 'Zfff 'Fey 'Zigi L, ' z A ' , U q . Z7 FZ, ,f N + + pf' fig' fa QMW K ,J if 499 UXL0' f V H XX 6950 60? ' . J J X ? 7 6 x Qyfx ax iw!! ,rw ,jf If 1 fdif 6 6 gl.U Ok' f . s .!A, Q Z, jf0 igf ' H X lf- J V 4 f ' I :'f 1 . I . rl U ,. M u I ,'4 1 , w W M ' ,N ,Vg X , , , K1 . 1 .N 1 L f p r . 14 - fob 6 Aff- 364 A 1 0575 Q1 52 5 if pg wfan , !0',5y5CP'4fQ' My 963595, ff Q? e,ygf57fZZ4'c',4 ,Ze!?QZ,7f!a77 -7 4,1 .1 f - 'gg 70917 lf' - 'yi I '-1' -I ' .-.,-. f i 5 '?f X ff 077' 0.7 ' ' -1' .f21Swa5' Wf -?3'-'A1-SMH! ' 1561! QV 'Vx Qwfy ' Qc 17'9Q, C9 E gflz 'J f Mai? mf ,fJ2.f'4,,9 L M-, :j 6 fa eff PAUUN DAXAD MARILYNN N NT endant 94 AHendaniWTON mei .Arizona wiser 3.2m-ri' Highlight of the operetta . Thewomen's literary societies, Sigma Phi Mu, Delta Alpha Kappa, and Zeta Tau Alpha presented their annual operetta on February l5 and l6. This year's presentation was in a western setting. The Fourteen member cast was supported by a chorus of twenty cowboys. dudines, and Mexicans. Miss Betty Mae Forde, Prof. Elmer Luessenhop, and Bill Baccarini directed the operetta successful ly . 1 lf l once ' , K only knew, H Sw,P,35in9 an Y Haill' Saint Joh1i's Ceollege, Hail! , Words by , ADOLF MEYER I Unisoh . V F Q' 5 J EU l' V l ai!! Saint ohnls ol' - lege, hail! Cham - pion of Hail! Saint ohn's he - roes, hail! Val - iant and Hail! Saint ohnls Col - lege, hail! Our own true ! 1 - f al 4 W 5 ' i Qu ! 35:-' 5 'F if f f 1 .L .m Q Er Q I lil' truth! In all the West, the best, The home of stlfong, Fight - ing' with ar dent hearts for old Saint frien ! To thee in af ter years our hearts welll mini' ' lu' nun , ' g :gal 3 ' .51 d' 4. I J l', :Intl .ZJ i ' . J- I ah. J Jai E' 5 IFIEQ' I youth. Loy - al to thee we stand, rais - ing with .Iohn's- On - ward to vic - tho - ry, qaat - tle as of end. Ne'er will thy spir - lt die, w 'll sing thy :Lu l l ' ' :gsm 1 4 . , e 3 515' F unix J-BJ l I 4 s-25.2, ' - I J ' b 5+ 4- a- 4 :Luv - X l l Q nx E'i!t'r'Ef9fvlfJiQH songs, Thy sons, a , no - ble band, dear old Saint John? yore. Hail! Saint Johns he - YOES, hail! for - ev - er - moreg praise. Hail! Saint John's Col - lege, hail! throughiend-less days. ! 7 I 9 4 5 1 4 g -l i lv 3 I. 1' 1 . 3 Q --- ' 3 5 96 .gcleaf johnnied Victor Um ch AGirls Ruth Karcher Doris Krekeler Charlotte Pinnt Marlene Suhr Characteristics Christian Charac Personality Leadership Scholarship ter D ons Krekeler Sportsmanship ' tiviti es Extra-curricular ac Neatness 9 7 .L Boys Ken Fuerbringer Victor Li l lich Norbert Mehl Mueller James Don Swanson .gin-1' X f M ..f11 I IVF W , ... I. S ' ' if 'rm - ' Iv 'I 5 :III 'Init ,T -T I fl ' cl ,QQQI IRD 'F dliiytllfb :5.?.f'1 I SULLIVAN INDEPENDENT THEATERS M.B. KERR COMPANY FENNEMA DAIRY PRODUCTS HIGGINBOTTOM GROCERY 8. MARKET ORR-CRAWF ORD SHOE COMPANY WINFIELD DAILY COURIER ALBERTSON'S FRUIT MARKET KANSAS CITY MARKET CO., INC. CONCORDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE WINFIELD LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANERS pa from: KAY 8. KAW FURNITURE COMPANY SAM STEVEN SON LAUNDRY NOOK COAD CANDY COMPANY SHENEMAN MEAT MARKET MARSH'S SHOE STORE HARRY V. KNAPP VAN'S BURGER STATION CUNNINGHAM MUSIC COMPANY J.C. PENNEY COMPANY MC GREGOR HARDWARE COMPANY CARPENTER'S STUDIO HICKERSON STUDIO HUBBS 8. DAILY, CLOTHIERS, FLOYD'S AUTO SALES 8. SERVICE PARKER BROTHERS UNIQUE CLEANERS WINFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY DENTON BAKERY HUNT'S JEWELRY MANNY HARDWARE COMPANY PlERCE'S BOOK STORE FLOYD'S SHOE REPAIR BIRD'S DRUGS KING'S SHOP FOR WOMEN MOGLE APPLIANCE FIRST NATIONAL BANK R. HUDSON 8. SON JEWELER COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PETIT CLEANERS .5 ef Clfewe ' ,wif H: ,Jw 1951- ' w A'i1f 'Q??S'5gU: 'fl.z ?1fa'f' f Ang J I SA., j0A,g,,fe, gay AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS LEGAL RESERVE b LIFE INSURANCE I , I I DRENNAN MOTOR COMPANY lgafromi VETERAN'S CAB COMPANY PEERLESS BAKERY E.H. RUPPELIUS, JEWELER GUILD ELECTRIC EVERLY LUMBER COMPANY WINFIELD FLORAL COMPANY THOMPSON LUMBER COMPANY CATE FURNITURE COMPANY CALVERT'S DEPARTMENT STORE LA GONDA HOTEL SNYDER'S PHARMACY COLLIER'S LANES BENSON MOTORS A'TEMPO CAFE JACK LANE CHEVROLET COMPANY BLOOMFIELD SHOE COMPANY WINFIELD MATTRESS HARBOUR CAFE J.M. MC DONALD COMPANY DUNGEY 8. SON, FIRESTONE STORE WIDLER'S GROCERY LEMERT WHOLESALE COMPANY FRED STUDY CLOTHING COMPANY ' I . 14...- - ,,..... -- L I-A--, -. I 1 iiglizimis P '46dfiE'42EWfw4 Ei' wi' NW-30jrj'Meo4lJ:Z1ZgMMh f! WE, GMM V VMW f X W ,frfw 3553 Q si X .X .- - ,, k ffffi . W ik? S fi S F5 N S 5 E1 ff f ff? 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