St Johns College - Johnnie Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:

'm jWj-0'-'---i ' , Q 8 ' I Q I . 'I , ' 1. , , J, 2 r Y fl Z fe Egjlfiiiifigg SSQXSQQQ SE QSSMSSEENQ? Nga? f4W3?f'WJ Q S5-?EN-5qg555N5 'N353sg325 Q I 3 Z' ' f F ' , 3 7 fi If V D ,. ! ,F 4 F I . qv K. if' f? 1 15.1 A , f,, .v ' 6 p., d 1 x 12 Klan I 3 4 I ..,5f. i l J , Micah! WWW, ,y,4dr4f'- 5'E 7 iw Mfff nv ' J. ' '14-441 MLM JM ,jdfflk Jim f z?7,q7,dA,,,,,,f mf- '4fj W+.!Lf'4 f'7- ,cdff-4 ' M wwfi My .a M- 75 'lfa' UZ M 6, , ,M M ffl-4 , :4Jwu4ZjffMdZ'lgZ'4caA m7wf'd5l?7, 31,0440 4 ...J-f76 ' f,,,.Wf4 , ,wwffffwmwf w,p'56'f7W ' MMM' MMM!! MMG? f0M,f !!'- X 4 x E M. jmhmfsfs Efiintlmemsvn Qnillzigf P, wm111ELn, KA as THE JUHNNIE l N + eff li. Q . l X- 95.57,-, Ee'L'!f4'i Mrs. W. H. Wente With heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation we the students of St. John's College dedicate this 1956 volume of the JOHNNIE to Mr. W.H. Wente. She has contributed much to enrich Johnnie life and has helped to make St. John's rise to greater heights in musical achievement. WL ' if W wf ?IIilmflI I fl-'gII13:ry.fP,,r'1 ff? FII th TABLE IIF IIIIIII'I'lIIII'l'S I. Illasses ..... I ................ I5 ll. Urganizatiuns ............. 45 Ill. Athletics ....... ....... 7 7 III. School Life ............... 83 IGI Iife in dor I f 4 MUNIHNGER HALL E FAQS . ffm: Iuka? .A V1 ep, -w,.I.-.L.:- 'Y ' W1 ' , 'V'K ' 4-1,-..4 ., ' bf 1113233 mf REIIWINKEL HALL . A ,. -. ,I 4' yr, ' ff , Y ,f In J ' GYM A UUTH HALL I, xg! 'x w K X x R 4 D Q.. fi -,lrgft-.s', cfm..1, , , . '-31. . ,. 1 ,, , ., .SMX L N.-.ry E. AI I, ' -:S fm,1.f,sY'F-gg uw. - ' 1 -aampg -5'??mf',,j,egr -1.,.qTt Y tk -- :M '.-A. -h:.L.w:2,g- rg' -. 1 M x 4211 .- 4 -, , ,Q J' ,- '-1 ax , N .-'xl ,f'7f1, Mwww yu: - .4 AJESL ,, f , ,M V, .73,,,, f wwf...-rf - -Q1 is . 1-' ,,,-vi' ' 'f' 5.-,grafw ' J , Mkf' ,:.3-nfxgf' V. :.. ' Q 4F1- S rf' ,Q 4 S X.. X 1' we A1 f W4 E n ll! ,.- J, hi Ill 1 TT li! 5 Q I I II H ii 5 :az T 7 WT1 2mZ'2ff'9?Z3g Wfy0i Qffamwflfffaw- W? 59' Wwgzcfam ,Z my ww25i!Z'Z,fM- 1750-ya 09523 xg Q 6452146 Gfalggzaai d 49fzaf24,.ZzVp72,Z, Q5 : EV C21 ' fx . W Q1-6, 0 v 3 Jfcggffdeag- VM-4-ple : A I 5440. ,QA92-OJJQ,wEE 62400 ' fffmafggwd J Tjemgyk all oufgoing Johrmqesl Fcrewelll Qdllzf .. : . f 10,Q4aeefQ,j6,3 fOi'722!jOk?,cJeQ cdr-?'Q5E,4M:, ag, --.. 9041! Wgherevaer gf CV22-Q9 .Qld Qgwaagof 1Zm:irriXaiSge EO-iorvriieg evjsartexyzg Hzcglienayxwgro sfcztion in life, - naw 2:2 . , J 5729 resi e ef, I Www '?WQg1 ?WfZiJQ if M' Q0 ' Qeaffagj Lgefwwkvw, 5 E: Z 1421 MW O3 My gkecwzz' 15690 -Q 3440 ' an Z 3644?-4 , Qgagg, Q -' 49.20 ifadc I -Q Q1-Z2 ADM! I 'l'llA'l'l0 Members of the Board of Control and the Administration pictured here are the real guiding Forces behind our school. It is they who determine policy, approve the. curricular and extra-curricularactivities, and in general, carry outthe task ofkeeping St. John's running smoothly. BOARD OF CONTROL LEFT TO RIGHT: fTopy Leonard Sauer: Walter Helbergg Walter Wulf: Rev. Walter H. Meyer, Chairmang Dr. Carl S. Mundingerg Rev. Leo Fenske, Secretary. v- f. l R.J. DUMLER M. S. Business Manager, Business A.E. KUNZMANN A.B., B.S. Registrar Biological Sciences, Psychology, Religion O. KRUGER A.M. College Dean of Students Mathematics, Physics w.H. WENTE l V A l , A.M.. Ph.n. ,O gi f Academic Dean, his , , 52? Greek, Humanities QW 5 . 1 i alll Q.-,. , . .ix l g k ,. S A A, A .1 f 4 , U' 4 H. STEGEMOELLER AIB. l Academy Dean of Students 9 Guidance. American His- tory, Government, Religion f x iv 'V' ,. 1 Q 'A w A. fmf' x i?'5?ffXTf7-ll ' :wif ' ' ' J .fig ' V ' ' if-JJ J fl ' - 5' ' gi' 1 ,W xi ' ' , . i- '. N. Iv mx.-,F :M M ,giululeq -. - ,g'1'l --' V , S-. fr N WALLACE BEHRHORST 'Q ,f '- . , in V- A.B., B.D. g ' ,w 'i 5fv5vi'.4 Y 'M Latin, Religion OTTO L. BRENNER A. M. FAC LTY fT9P'N, GRACE HAWK A. B . Secretarial Training Education, English THURMAN COOK A.B. Social Sciences, Physi- cal Education ep-'M 'ini F. HEINRICH Music G. A. KUHLMANN A. M. English HOPKA Sciences fwii, sg gg . L in fl1!?'fi' F.C. LANKENAU A.M. English 10 A! ELMER LUESSENHOP A.B., B.D. Religion, English DAVID DAUTENHAHN A.M. Sciences JOAN HULT A. B Q Health, Physical Education HELEN MARTIN A. B. Secretarial Training ff' 1 I EVERETTE MEIER A.M., B.D. German A 'EST' ELDOR SIEVING A. M. Education, Social Science un 45' , ,-., vw - ,,,- 5, 4, 1 fi v 1955-56 ALMA NOMMENSEN M.M. Piano, Organ, School Music 5 , ,nxt 'R K Xm Q Q . Q 5'5i'I 'f rl xl su- SQ 1 ' ' Np ilig-gi ,uw ERNA SOELDNER Piano Q 5' F 'x- -ml ,E iw, W - 1.51151-,lr '- ' fu-, , Wu- 4- I J 5 lflil 51 lj S 2 I 5 Q i'4f'i H 5' 1 My 'wifndisffx-e LI, 'MG-s I ff ..'F-?1i5s'Q: '1f . 4 A 1 A Q e a -'79 'tai 'Q' ' . 'C' in 41' , ,Elm S, if H, it if A ,A CORA REDIC A.A,G,O,, Mus. D, Organ LYDIA STEINBRUECK A.M. Art, Home Economics 'GS ' Y. f -A xl ,N .,..: Al LELAND TEUSCHER A.B. Latin, Physical Education WILBERT STELZER A. M. ' Physical Education ERNST WOLFRAM FLORENCE STELZER -LM-. Ph. D. B,S,, R, N, History, Sociology Nursing Education 11 QMMJMJ! IOHN SALESKA Al Bl Religion ,. --z -' 5.-' : '. . .AS ff, -' 'xy i F .xA.f , 1 Y .ag-fi ,M KENNETH STENGEL A.B. Religion LW. WERLING A.M. German I 5 l Q V ' '-'mx If :L-T l., gif? 1 '- 'fj V ,,, 'Qu , xw I 5. , 5 . 1 qizff' A . in 1 t TAFF ASSISTA T Service --in big capital letters-- seems to be the easiest way to sum up the many tasks performed by our staffassistants. From the smiling May I help you? of the office crew to the office crew to the folks who keep St. John's clean and in good repair, certainly no better word could be found to describe this group. A hearty Thank you goes to these behind the scenes workers who help us in so many ways. Mrs. Oehlen, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Ernsr, Mrs. Buetow, Mrs. Wolski, Mrs. Nichols, and Mrs. Berg enjoy a quick snack before the noon-time rush begins. Even after a day's work Miss JoAnn Bremer, Miss Vivian Bolland, Miss Hilda Wacker, Miss Virginia Nicholson, Miss Alleyue Durheim, Miss Selma Wacker, and Miss Gertrude Moddelmog can offer a friendly smile, while looking over the day's transactions, 12 K7 :A' l ,3 1 'L , -..- . 'vf y N--Lgx H wi 51912 - ,77 ffxio,-?bP ffbfb-' YY, --r-4 VN X I 5 fig u ' is N :X 'x ri , Ce fi K A ix P fb 4 V ii, Q l 22 ff: fs ., fm KVM. f : A- V iv, , -- 3? 5 Miss Lois Mahlandt, R.N., School Nurse, has a cure-all for germ-infected Iohnnies. KV' l l ' W . ' ' ,l v ' W Airy! xffff?:?w:n t, , -. rl o oo - N ,, , Q, ,, I .q I v , - V l lx ,ax X . N . Y X4-v ' , L, 'Z RV V ',f' .we ' f Y WL,we,-,,i4- T, W , 1 V MPT'-, -,,w- .1 A .x H I , Q 1 I H 51 G W1 X ,N 7- .' 'I T35 'l 3 'Ti l ' '. , V . gk nl ' WI Q-, mn Q, ' , 53-5 ' +:'5'V1 w ,..+' 4 ' lmglf 1-1 , -efrslu' 'J - Y 'A 'a,.n.r ' ' ix, Miss Murlene L u d g o o d and Mrs. Powell Burnett very efficiently clean and maintain the women's dormitory. W, X Q, .. nj 5.115 Mildred Lechner and Junior Schoppa, Student Orderlies, look over the sick list for the day, Mr. LA. Cooley. Mr. A.J. Berg, and Mr. Ben Alberty are custodians for the gym, West Dorm, and the Ad Building. 'I I Y, . ,. Q f 1eEiIn.'i',f-:'!eEi'GHTi,?:, ' Y 2: .- 'f1 .17W ?1..'1. Miss Alma Raabe, assistant housemother, has a few minutes out from her busy schedule for a glance at the paper. Mr. John Saleslia and Mr. Kenneth Stengel, resi- dent dorm counselors, turn repairmen. Librarian, Vic Bohlmann, has the never ending job of checking on missing books an d ha ndli n g the library program. .1 1 , u 1 , H K v. collins L nvuowlolzll C y LQ iff W' FHL! lx , 2 : r. ,lly V UW 1 l - ' J U W 1 in :girl U ,, W WW .Aff g , f ,. if C L ' W lv 0 ,QM MW MMM, L, L I W JW! , .f 0 W f W X0 , s ,Q kk-1 h V TOP:Kay Schmidt, president, Vernon Pinnt, K X' J AXE ' vice-president, Wilma Kurts, secretary, E W ' Dennis Schlect, treasurer. f i s T Z-fix , li' H. Ahlers D. Alsbury A. Anderson P. Beins Q6 Q, 9 .V 'l. Y L ? W l Ll. ,1 lx I. Bauer N. Behnke S. Berner I-I. Bernthal A IJ' -af' E 5 Q' -Q -L l L W -L ' 19 .5 , . J Q ', ,, , 1 ., -1- -' I.. 3 .f ' '- gm ' ,' . . was H sg V gf I, 3 515. g ' 1 . gh. 1 :,j',a:E2y . 4 .. . my 1 ack , .2,,,4-gg. ' ,J,,, . I as. - ,V i I.. .nl -lv' 1L.ia ,-,. ..'f-, . HERMAN AHLERS 1265 E. South St., Anaheim, Calif. Cats, Polyhymnia, F.B.L.A., Tennis, SJ Club. DONALD ALSBURY 13850 N.E. 16th St., Miami, Fla. Demons, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Asst. Basketball coach, Sajoco, Baseball. ARDELLA ANDERSON 1008 Roosevelt Ave., Lawton, Okla. Deltas, Regorter, Polyhymnia, Phi Rho Pi, Debate, El Teatro, Plays. JACK BAUER 2524 Washington Ave. , Bellevur, Nebr. CSIS: Polyhymniaz Choral Club, Band, v-pres. , Phi Rho Pi, Debate, Tennis. NORMA BEHNKE 707 Ziess Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Sigmas, Johnnie, Regorter, Polyhymnia,'Choristers, Organ Guild, Operettas, Intramural Manager, Social Commit- tee, F.B.L. A. PAUL BEINS 3305 W. Dakota St., Denver, Colo. Demons, treas., SJ Club, Basketball, Baseball, Plays, El Teatro. SHIRLEY BERNER 13849 Hollingsworth Rd., Lansing, Kans. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, F.B.L.A., Regorter. HAROLD BERNTHAL Sanborn, Minn. Cats, Polyhymniag Choristers, Band, Social Committee Men's Glee Club, Intramural Manager, Plays, Basketball Baseball,F.B.L.A. , Public Relations Committee, Class, v-pres. 'A BARBARA BIAR if ri gigm' .' ' ,A--., f- ,.,. ri, .T- iff ' - E' N 'VJ -,L P .4, l'4'x 'Q its 6000 McCommas, Dallas, Tex, Sigmas, pres.: Sajocog Plays. DELORES BOERNSEN Hartley, Ia. Deltas, Reporter, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, Mission Society, VICTOR BOHLMANN 4041 Johnson Ave. , Western Springs, Ill, Chrys, v-pres., Polyhymniag Choral Choir, Men's Glee Club, Student Council, House Council, Public Relations Committee, chmg Art Clubg Operetta, Cheerleader. CURTIS BOLDEN 1148 E. 99th St. , Cleveland 8, O. Cats, Remrter, Phi Rho Pi, Organ Guild, LOIS BROCK Great Bend, Kaus. Sigmas, v-pres.: Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir, Public Re-lations Committee. JANE BUCHANAN 8308 S. Saginaw St. , Grand Blanc, Mich. Sigmas, sgt. -at-arms, Polyhymnia, B. Biar D. Boernsen V. Bohlmann C. Bolden L. Brock J. Buchanan C. Burgess 1. Buschkemper H. Carstens S. Conrad B. Crockett W, ,Davis CARL BURGESS 9318 E, Fostoria St, , Downey, Calif. Cats, Mission Society, Debate, Greek Club, Art Club, Walther League, Spanish Club. JEAN BUSCHKEMPER 7153 Manette Dr. , St. Louis, Mo. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Triple Trio, Radio Committee, Debate. HANNA CARSTENS l-Iauptstrasse 23, Bispingen, Germany Deltas, treas.g Polyhymniaf Choral Club, Women's Choir, Mission Society, Walther League. SHARON CONRAD 2008 N. Main, Fremont, Nebr. Sigmasg Polyhymnia, Organ Guild, Mission Societyg Student Council, House Council, chmg Walther League, El Teatro. BILLY CROCKETT 1101 Holly St. , Perry, Okla, Chrys, Polyhymnia, GreekClub, Reporter, Johnnie. WENONAH DAVIS 5550 S.W. Blvd., Baltimore, Md. Zetas, v-pres.g Reporter, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Mission Society, f Ag Ygg- L 1 -a'. 17 K X v Gr: J , ' 1 J I 'Fw 1 , - 1 - 5 ' A-rx., 5 ' T . i , V 1 D. Dellinger E. Diel W. Duey B. Evans N Feldman V. Folkerts L. Foster O. Gerland LOIS FOSTER Wichita, Kaus. Deltas, Johnnie, Regorter, Church Choir, KATHLEEN GARBERSON 5300 W. '72 St., Prairie Village, Kaus. -. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, F.B.L.A. C - HAROLD GEHLE V 516 Carroll, Larned, Kans. 1 Cats, treas., Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Men's Glee Club, Church Choir, Cacophony Club. OLIVER GERLAND il X 6335 Windham, St. Louis, Mo. Demons, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Men's Glee Club, Radio Committee, F.B.L.A., Basketball, Plays. JOAN GROTHER Independence, Kans. Zetas, Polyhymnia, Mission Society. ROGER GRUMMER Okarche, Okla. Chrys, Choral Club, Polyhymnia, Walther League, Church Choir. 18 DAVID DELLINGER 439 S.W. 3rd Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Chrys, Reporter, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Men's Glee Club, Mission Society, Greek Club, Debate, Operettas, EUGENE DIEL 8973 E. 13th St. , Tulsa, Okla, Chrys, Play, Art Club, v-pres., El Teatro, Greek Club, Polyhymnia, Campus Committee, Walther League, Intramural Manager, Men's Glee Club, WILLIAM DUEY 15728 Angeligue, Allen Park, Mich. Cats, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Men's Glee Club, Student Orderly, Religious Activities Committee, Mission Society, Walther League, Greek Club, Art Club, BEVERLY EVANS 750 Robinwood Dr. , Florissant, Mo. Deltas, Johnnie, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir. NORMA FELDMAN 3816 Speight Ave., Waco, Tex. Sigmas, Johnnie, editor, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Women's Choir, Student Council, Mission Society, Plays, El Teatro, Walther League. VERENA FOLKERTS Winfield, Kans. Zetas, Polyhymnia, Walther League, F. B.L.A. K. Garberson H. Gehle J. Grother R. Grummcr A 'kk -ou lla- CK'- fv' ., try Vt ROBERT HANKE 429 Henning St. , Sebewaing, Mich. Cats, pres. 5 Walther Leagueg Baseball. ELINOR HANNUSCH Argonia, Kans. Zetas, sec. g Polyhymniag Women's Choir, Band, Mission Society, Walther Leagueg El Teatro. DENNIS HARTMAN 7546 Crandon Ave. , Chicago, Ill. Catsg Polyhymniag Men'sG1ee Club, Mission Society, Walther League, Baseball, Basketball, SJ Club. KENNETH HASKELL 2579 Wendell, Detroit, Mich. Chrysg Campus Committeeg Regorterg Johnnie, photo- grapherg Projects Committee: GreekClubg Polyhymniag Church Choir: Chora1Clubg Octetg Organ Guild: Mission ' 'H X .1 Society: Walther League, Men's Glee Club. Q 3 MARKUS HEERBOTH il- A.. 3'730l11in0is Ave.. st. Louis, Mo. G FE ChrysgPo1yhyrnniag Band: Mission Societyg Baseball. y DOLORES HEIMSOTH 6270 Olive St. , Derby, Colo. Zetasg Polyhymniap Organ Guild Mission Society, , ' Walther League. , R. Hanke E. Hannusch D. Hartman K. Haskell M. Heerboth D. Heimsoth J. Herbel L. Hogrefe R. Humatm G. Hummel D. Hunter M. Jahn P X .TERRY HERBEL l f ' 215 N. Main, Hillsboro, Kam. -:L fb. V ' Demonsg Bandg F,B.L.A. v-pres., Plays. ' Q fi LINDA HOGREFE is 1 v.f 1127 Metropolitan Ave.. Leavenworth, Kans. Sigmas, sec.: Regorterg Polyhymniag F.B.L.A. ' ' ROGER HUMANN ' 3806 S. 40th, Lincoln Nebr. X ,X Chrysg Regorter, editor: PolyhymniagChoristers, treas. ' Organ Guild, Bandg Cacophony Club, treas.: Plays Social Committee. ' N GAIL HUMMEL A Powell, Nebr. -, . , .-H., V Cats. VX, Pg . W' ,I xqixy DAROLD 1-1UNTEn u A 11:31 ' -arf 0321 Houston, Winfield, Kans. X' W A if Q MABEL JAHN A A ,. 'lf fl if A Canton, Kans. :I - ' k ' ' Zetasg Polyhymniag Mission Society. -lt't. . A r ll in 'L f 19 N CHARLES JEDELE 1016 3rd Ave. S., Denision, Ia. Catsg Polyhymniag Chotistersg Bandg Student Council: House Councilg Health Committee, Phi Rho Pi, pres.: Debateg Tennis. LORINE KASPER 1206 E. 2nd St., Austin, Tex. Sigmas, v-pres.g Polyhymniag Choristersg Health Committeeg Operettas, VIRGINIA KINAST Haven, Kans. Deltasg Polyhymniag Choral Club: Women's Choir. WAYNE KOENIG 2793 Sumner St. , Lincoln, Nebr. Chrys, treas,g Polyhymniag Choristersg Student Councilg Campus Committee, chm.g Social Com- mittee, chm,g Baseball, Plays. RUTH KORFHAGE 1007 Cedar, Boulder, Colo. Sigmasg Projects Committee., THEODORE KOTTMEIER 655 15th Ave. S.W, , Cedar Rapids, Ia, Chrysg Sajoco, editor: Polyhymniag Choral Club, Octet, Mission Societyg Walther League, Activities 1 A 'M-,Ax I 4- an .-'-56 ,. ' 5 ff: itll! Rf X Committee: Bus Driver. Lk V I ' C. Jedele L. Kasper V. Kinast ' W. Koenig R, Korfhage T. Kottmeier X l X L' K. N C. Krebs! I R. Krekeler A. Kremeier L. Krenke 1. M. Kriegel D. Kunz Q? 'Q' CHRIS KREBS Vernon, Tex. Catsg C a c o pho n y C l u b , pres. : House Council: F.B.L.A.p Basketballg Track. ROSE MARIE KREKELER 819 N. 9th, Leavenworth, Kans. Sigmas, sec.g Polyhymniag Choral Club: Women's Choir: Student Council, sec., House Council, ARVELLA KREMEIER 1014 E. Park, Enid, Okla. Deltasg Polyhymniag Mission Societyg Intramural Manager. LOIS KRENKE 116 Topeka, Haven, Kans. Deltasg Polyhymniag Choral Club, Women's Choir. MARY KRIEGEL Lariat, Tex. Zetasg Polyhymniag Women's Choir. DOROTHY KUNZ 5277 Fairview Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Deltas, pres.: Johnnie, Polyhymniag Choral Clubg Women's Choir: Triple Trio: Social Committee: Art Club. V ., In K y ' f , T Z ,., Q 'S 1 fc 2 . - V f ,,,.W' 5, U, . ,s r .H 05,1 if , , x is if l 1 fl Lf 1 gf:-lf . :E+ A sw s v' . A N K x x X ,Z W. Kurtz R. Kurz S. Lawrence M. Lechner L CAROL LOHMAN 531 Michigan, Leavenworth, Kans. Deltas: Polyhymnia: Choral Club: Organ Guild, DONALD LOHOEFNER 5624 Roeland Dr., Mission, Kans. Cats: Polyhymnia: Band: Plays. JANET MANNEL 3039 Butler Ave. , Steger, Ill, Deltas: Polyhymnia: Choral Club: Women's Choir: Triple Trio: Student Council: House Council: Plays. JUDITH McCAULEY Dow, Ill. Deltas: Regrter: Polyhymnia: Mission Society: Stu- dent Council: House Council: Walther League. ROBERT McCONNELL 415 College, Winfield, Kans. F. B. L. A. KARLINE MERTINS Iowa Park, Tex, Deltas: Rewrter: Polyhymnia: Organ Guild: Band, sec. 1 Public Relations Committee: Mission Society: Walther League. f . 4 ,V -, f !4'.,.f,g ,V I , . f , A A. Lange E,.Loesel X: A fn' -' . , 15. f M If I -ffm ,,g,.'.f,i A61 sd-1' A' ' I A J ' 'L .-X ',--14 , , T X.. .. 1- , C . Lohman J, McCauley Mn 5 WILMA KRUTZ Avon, S. D. Zetas, treats.: Polyhymnia: Choral Club: Women's Choir: Band, treas,: Plays: Class sec, RUDOPLH KURZ R.R. 2, Box 129, Edwardsville, Ill. Chrys, pres.: Polyhymnia: Church Choir: Choral Club: Octet: Men's Glee Club: Cacophony Club: Rewrterg Johnnie, editor: Mission Society: Greek Club, v-pres. ARTHUR LANGE 7864 S. Shore Dr. , Chicago, Ill, Cats: Polyhymnia: Band: Walther League: Baseball: Basketball, mgr.: Track. SHELDON LAWRENCE Nashville, Kans. Chrys: Polyhymnia: Choral Club: Men's Glee Club: Mission Society, MILDRED LECHNER 417 N. 3rd St, , Arkansas City, Kaus. Sigmas, treas.: Polyhymnia: Choristers: Women's Choir: Johnnie: Qporter: F,B.L.A.: Student Orderly. ESTHER LOESEL 309 E. Plankishaw, Paola, Kans, Deltas: Polyhymnia: Choristers: Triple Trio: Organ Guild, sec. -treas. X, .1 , ' .L J ,f , v f' fgqf-ff 'if ef:-aff-41:25 f-4 f 1 r ' -f ' ff I X31-,-4' -,f -V , ' -.'. , , , - f -,g, ' , , . ' O . ,, i., . , . I - s ' 4 , Af, -',-K' ,- -A -'. 'l 'Q f t D. Lohoefner ' J. Mannel ' V', R. McConnell K. Mertins 7 Q , lu! fs, 'Sl XV! mg A ,Y-s If M ' f Ir- V fl ffm MHA , f,, , A f GZ, ,., K- V1-, g. -fl 7-7.539 'iw X N ,J ,f . 4 ., . f ..:'Jk--1 . 'f nl Z1 I Johnnie: F.B.L. A. , pres. it CHARLES MICHAEL 1116 Chestnut St. . Jefferson City, Mo. Cars: Polyhymnia: Johnnie: Regorterg Mission Society Walther League: F, B, L, A, MIRIAM MUELLER 6014 St. S.E, Minot, N,D. Deltas:-Polyhymniag Choristers: Regorter: Mission Soci- ety: Plays: Student Council, treas. : Class sec. ROBERT MYERS Logan, Ohio Cats: Cacophony Club: Student Council, pres.: Mission Society: Walther League: Greek Club. PRICILLA NIEMANN 1504 Shawnee, Leavenworth, Kaus. Deltas: Polyhymnia: Women's Choir: Mission Society: Walther League: F.B. L.A. sec. , treas. PATRICIA N ITZ Coffeyville, Kans. ' Zetas: Polyhymnia: Choristers: Mission Society. GLADYS NOREEN 3521 - 22 Ave. S. , Minneapolis. Minn. Zetas: Polyhymnia: Women's Choir: Public Re l a ti on s 'Y U' 2 The Missionary editor: ReEorter. C. Michael M. Mueller R. Myers P. Niemann P. Nitz G Noreen C. Ohm K. Ollek W. Olson J. Oppel C. Ore S. Padgett CONRAD OHM Q 415 College, Winfield, Kans. 1 KENNETH ou.EK Q 'fi H 116 S. Ash, Hillsboro, Kaus. .,., V 4: - Demons, v. pres.: Polyhymnia: Men's Glee Club: SJ A i Club: Mission Society: Walter league: Plays: El Teatro: Basketball: Intramural Mgr. WAYNE OLSON 1815 Millington, Winfield, Kans. Cats: Choristers: Church Choir: Debate: Plays. JOY OPPEL Kingfisher, Okla. Zetas, Polyhymnia. , , it 'Vi J 'Z 'T'Tl CHARLES ORE 118 Sedgwick, Mulvane, Kans. 3. ' r 1 Q w Demons: Polyhymnia: Church Choir: Choral Club: Men's X JA',s, . lf. K ' Glee Club: Organ Guild: Plays: Operettas. R 'E' U, V l ' ' srANLEY PADGETT ' l - 1347 Montague St. N.W., Washington, D.C. , A A XX lv, XQTA Demons, sec : Church Choir: Choristers: Polyhymnia: ay y FQ, Menfs Glee Club: Phi Rho Pi: Cacophony C lub: Plays: Wzmlyl Regorter: Debate: El Teatro: Mission Society. 'A 22 Committee:Mission Society: El Teatro: Intramural Mgr.: v. 5 . DAVID PARDIECK 2003 E. Englewood Rd. , Kansas City Mo. Demonsg Polyhym niag Choristersg Plays Mission Societyg Walther Leagueg Tennis. PETE PEDERSEN Elba, Nebr. Chrysg Polyhymniag Johnnie: Mission Society, VERNON PINNT E00 S, Fourth, Norfolk, Nebr. Chrys Polyhymniag Choristersg Quartetteg Men's Glee Clubg Student Councilg Health Committee, Buildings and Grounds Committeeg Social Com- mittee, Bus Driver: SJ Clubg S Clubp Greek Clubg Baseball: Basketballg Class v-pres. MARLENE REDMER 443 Illinois St., Dundee, Ill. Zetas- Polyhymniag Re rterg Mission Society: Band ' ' .Ti Y, -X,Tw1rlerg Walther League. DAVID REETZ Waco, Nebr. Catsg Polyhymniag Mission Societyg Walther Leagueg Buildings and Grounds Committee. ELFRIEDA RICHTER Alice, Tex. Deltasg Polyhymniag Choral Club, Regorterg Mission 1., .,- 'un 1 V X . V 4... J gp at H ,s ' VT-Sig' .- fr ,, ,+V -sw' s '--.- - ,A A , ' Li f.. l All 0 .it I J Society, treas.g Walther League. X ,- b ' X h N D. Pardieck P. Pedersen V. Pinrll x , - ' ,' N M. Redmer D. Reetz E. Richter s, P -' X' x . r . B AM' , PJ, 354- AFI A N 'l . l I ,,,., J-UQ U' ,, ,,-.A-Q . N '-J Jr LVN I , ,L,, 5 Q14- ,,' 1 A. . . Q u , ' Q. X -y A . x we 9' VJ.J:i-v-4, W, gl vu. I . - A . , , L ' 4, z.,.,8LL.l .9-sr. -222: P L J. Ring M. Rinne H. Sadowski S- D. Schlect - . t A. Schlichting . S. Schlottach Gan. -5,1-9 La-uLx'iF A - ORFSS Winfield Qans tl . F B L A D l . -re I , MARILYN RINNE 418 N, 10t.h St., Beatrice, Nebr. Zetas, pres.: Polyhymniag Choristers. HAROLD SADOWSKI Mission Society, Walther League. DENNIS SCHLECHT Box 356, Wisner, Nebr. If fu. 23 SJ Club: ANN SCHLIC Blackburn, Mo. Deltasg Polyh Rewrter. SHIRLEY SCHLOTTACHA V 7204 Page Ave. , St. Louis, Mo. HT ING Mission Society: Walther League. 1453 Balfour, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Chrysg Radio Committee, El Teatrog Greek Club Chrys, sec.: Polyhymniag Choral Club: Chorale Choirg Quarte tteg Remrterg Organ Guild Men s Glee Club: Mission Society: Walther League Radio Committeeg Cacophony Club, pres. , v-pres Bus Driven House Council: Public Relations Comml tee Greek Clubg Basketballg Track. ymniag Choristersg El Teatrog Johnnie Deltasg Po l yh y m n i a g Johnnie: Plays: Regrter hiv F , ' 'Q x rf 1 J Aj Y ,sf r-x 1' vin. Y 1' Y ,i , I f QDX M, Schmadeke K. Schmidt L. Schmidt W. Schmidt N. Schoch L. Schoenrock A. Shoppa ALBERT SCHOPPA Harrold, Tex. Cats, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Walther League, Student Orderly, F. B. L. A. JUDITH SCHROEDER 5868 Cates Ave. , St. Louis, Mo. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir. LOIS SCHROEDER 2404 Sharedge Dr., Jennings, Mo. Deltas, Johnnie, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir. MARJORIE SCHROEDER 1109 E. First, Newton, Kans. Deltas, Polyhymnia, Women's Choir, Triple Trio. MERLE SCHULZ 729 Sherman, Ft. Morgan, Colo. Cats, Polyhymnia, Public Relations Committee, Class, treas. ARTHUR SCHWEIM '711 N. Madison, Wichita, Kans. Cats, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Quartette, Rearterg Organ Guild, Band, Operettas, Men's Glee Club, Student Council, Baseball. M. Schroeder . MARY SCI-IMADEKE Shelbville, Mo. Deltas, Choristers, Organ Guild, Mission Society, sec. KAY SCHMIDT 547 E. Walnut Blvd., West Point, Nebr. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Quartette, Johnnie, Reporter, Student Council, House Council, Health Commit- tee, C a c o pho n y Club, Plays, Bus Driver, Track, Class pres. LARRY SCHMIDT 503 N. Center St., Sebewaing, Mich. Chrys, pres., Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Chorale Choir, Men's Glee Club, Student Council, v-pres., A c t i vitie s Committee, chm., Cacophony Club, SJ Club, Mission Society, Walther League, Social Committee, Art Club, Basketball, Baseball. WARREN SCHMIDT 2932 N. 75 Court, Elmwood Park, Ill. Cats, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Organ-Guild, Men's Glee Club, Religious Activities Committee, Phi Rho Pi, Debate, Cacophony Club, Baseball. NORMAN SCHOCH 216 N. Maple, Fremont, Nebr. Cats, Polyhymnia, Mission Society, Walther League, Religious Activities Committee. LOIS SCHOENROCK Le Mare, Ia. Deltas, sec., Polyhymnia, Choral Club, Women's Choir, Mission Society, Walther League, Religious Activities Committee. 'XG J, Schroeder L. Schroeder M. Schulz A. Schweim ' ,J -tri . .r I yy: 1 Nl'., , . M N- X G. 24 Q if JEANNE SEEHAUSEN 101 E. lst SI. , Hartford, Ill. Deltas: Polyhymnia: Women's Choir: Mission Society: Walther League: Public Relations Commit- tee, Cheerleader. DONALD SOHN 2744 Aeppuhn Dr. , Saginaw, Mich, Demons, pres.: Polyhymnia: Mission Society: SJ Club: El Teatro: Plays: Basketball: Baseball. MARY SOMMERER I 808 Mulberry St. , Jefferson City, Mo. Deltas:lPolyhymnia: Choral Club: Wornen's Choir: Triple Trio: House Council: Organ Guild: Mission Society. LORNA STARCK Elkhom, Wis. Deltas: Polyhymnia: Choristers: Triple Trio: Organ Guild: Mission Society: Walther League: Student Council: House Council: Religious Activities Com- mittee, chm. JACK STEINKE 800 W, 31st St., Cheyenne, Wyo Chrys: Polyhymuia: Choristers: Organ Guild: Walther League: Social Committee: Operettas: Men's Glee Club. ALBERT STILLMAN Menlo, Kans. Cats: Po l yh yrn nia: Walther League: F. B.L. A.: Track. H. Stolp V. Tegtmeier R. Tewes C. vanderhyde . .2442 A A s A I6 . J - . A ' 127' if , t, . hs W 5 ,J 1' r ,V , . ev . 1 , Igfi-, 7 L3 f -I My ., I J. Seehausen D. Sohn M. Sommerer L. Starck J. Steinke A. Stillman H. Teuscher M. Von Stroh HARRIET STOLP Bridgman, Mich. Deltasg Polyhymnia: Chorister: Triple Trio: Operettas: Buildings and Grounds Committee. VICTOR TEGTMEIER Hollenberg, Kans. Chrys, treas.: Polyhymnia: Church Choir: Choral Club: Men's Glee Club: Mission Society: Walther League, pres.: Student Council: House Council, chm.: Track: Bus Driver. HAROLD TEUSCHER 1215 lst St. , Rock Island, Ill, Chrys: Polyhymnia: Choristers: Men's Glee Club: Regrter: Religious Activities Committee: Phi Rho Pi, v-pres.: Cacophony Club, v-pres.: Debate: Track. ' ROBERT TEWES Addison, Ill. Cats: Polyhymnia: Mission Society: Men's Glee Club: SI Club: Basketball: Baseball, CHARLES VANDERHYDE 3476 Hershey St. , San Diego, Calif. Cats: Chorale Choir: Mission Society, pres.: .4 Walther League, v-pres. : Student Council: Religious Activities Committee: Operettas: Tennis, MARY LOU VON'STROH -, 4- 1309 E. 9th St., Winfield, Kans. Y- Q Zetas:Polyhymnia:Women'sChoir:MissionSociety: Wiki . . Walther League: Art Club. 25 l JOETTA VOSKAMP r ' is - b , f- sl 201 N. Park Ave., Montebello, Calif, Zetasg Polyhymniag Women'sChoirg Mission , Society, Q f MABEL WAGNER North Judson, Ind. ' 4 Deltasg P o l y h y m n ia g Johnnieg Mission Society, Walther League. GUY WARKE i X gtsr, -11 ' 17570 Tesure, Detroit, Mich. Cats, sec.: Polyhymniag Church Choirg Choral Clubg Plays, Operettasg Art Club. JAMES WILKENS 4539 Mason St. , Omaha, Nebr. N Y- Catsg Polyhymniag Choristersg Plays, Quartetteg Q Cacophony Club, sec.g Operettas, V . ' X, JACK WILSON V ft' is 3220 Hudson, Detroit, Mich. 1 I A 5, Chrysg Mission Societyg Walther League: Track. If 1 Ji L LORENE WINKLER Zi A Hamilton, Tex. Q N Deltasg Polyhymniaf,Women's Choirg Building and Q Qrounds Committeewlx X X x' - , V 0- . . . W rx , NX Q .' Nj J. Voskamp M. Wagner G. Warke e- gy? 'Q X QA 1. wnkens J. Wilson L. wmkier 53' it FA S X' U ,ss Q, . 2 l S ., tn. X Y . ssl . sw - is X3 Xxx' -'k C -. X. in A 11' N if . 1 3,F. ,Winter :I X N. Winters R. Wunderlichl xi T. Zehnder G. Woertz Al '55 'rr K, QM! x E9 in 26 l FRANx.w1N':E1i 1657 Lake St. , Lincoln, Nebr. Chrys, sec.g Polyhymniag Choristersg Men's Glee Clubg Quartetteg Campus Committee, Bus Driver: Social Committeeg Plays Track. NADEEN WINTERS 552 S. Christine, Wichita, Kans. Deltasg Polyhymniag Women's ChorgMission Society, Art Club. GERALD WOERTZ 1046 W. 97 St. , Los Angeles, Calif. Demons, sec., Radio Committeeg Cheerleader: Plays, ROBERT WUNDERLICH Beecher, Ill. Chrysg Polyhymniag Mission Society: Men's Glee Club: Walther League, Art Club. THOMAS ZEHNDER 1303 E. 7th, Winfield, Kans. Chrysg Polyhymniag Choristersg Quartetteg Organ Guild, pres.: Walther League, Men's Glee Clubg Plays: Student Councilg El Teatro: Buildings and Grounds Committee: Class, pres. UIILLEGE FRE HME ,R Q 4 J I TOP: Mark Kuehnert, vice-president: Jack Korrhuis, presi- miuluk, Siiw.. or:-.. X. xdvuv, 'TSQQLFWTLM1 g9SKuK1L1 q,,,...,.,X. lA..e.nrww-'ngxb-Ali Lvxugg MARS: Xa-au.-Max. onyx l03h'.1du 1 3- uw. Mxfwfw 'X Esta. 4526.6 dent: Janice Kirchhof, treasurerg Terry Hillmer, secretary . mfg r., Qsifr-E sr it Wim' ' Studious freshmen! Xl-0--L ,lt duh- 'RSC- 1. X. ,K 5-of it--, OSCAR ALBRECHT R.F.DQ 2, Herington, Kansas WILLIAM ALBRECHT Box 30. Lewis, Colorado., BERNARD ANSORGE Okawville Illinois. LYLA BADER 4966 South 3'1th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Q ' f .53-f Q 1. GERALDINE BARTELS R.R. 4, Guymon, Okla. ELLA MAE BATTERMAN Route 2, Monett, Mo. EUGENE BERNER Lansing, Kans. MAXINE BICKEL Box 367, Netawaka, Kans. IEANINE BINGER 8719 Wescott, Jennings 21, Mo. VIVIAN BIRKMANN 3507 Halliday, St. Louis, 18, Mo. MARLENE BLACKWELL 761 N. 74th, E. St. Louis, Ill. ANITA BOHLMANN R.R. 3, Okarche, Okla. N. 1, 1 5 :X gl F14 J f x J' LARRY BRANDT Nfl 5 54'-J, U, Amr! ARLENE BOERNSEN v- Hartley, Ia. 615 Miami, Leavenworth, Kans. RONALD BRANDT R.R. 1, Fort Dodge, Ia. DAVID BREWER Glidden, Ia. A ', H, 1 2.8 THOMAS BROOKS 5120 S. Olie, Oklahoma City, Okla. ELLEN JEAN NE BRUGGE 262 N. Avalon, Memphis, Tenn. BARBARA BRYANT R.R. 1, Chase, Kaus. LUELLA BUCHHOLZ. R.R. 2, Manawa. Wis. -4 F' BARBARA EDDINGTON 5126 W. 124th, Hawthome, Calif. ROBERT ERKFITZ 207 S. Kiesel, Bay City, Mich. GARY FORTKAMP Route 2, Wauneta, Nebr, GERDA GEDROWITZ DAVID BUEHRENS 1710 E. Eighth, Winfield, Kans RUTH ANN BULTMANN 428 Vetters Lane, Jefferson City Mo DAVID CAMPBELL YOUNG SIK CHWE 1821 Second St. , Concord, Calif xl V , Limon, Colo. ' I GEORGE DELLINGER 236 Maple, Parchment, Mich. GEORGE DINSE Verden, Okla. DALE DOERR Creighton, Nebr, St. John's College, Winfield, Kans. ROBERT GEHLE 516 Carroll, Larned, Kans. JANET GEHRKE R. R. 1, Manawa, Wis. IOANN GERDES Route 1, Lafe, Ark. RONALD GOCKEN 2115 14th, Columbus, Nebr. 29 ALICE EHLERS 4006 Dryden, St. Louis, Mo. N A R -w,,aZ:..,5,fV w W s. I ' Y w 62 , ALICE GOHLKE Route 1, Box 26, Littlefield, Tex, Xa f ,, GLADYS GOHLKE 5,353 Route 1, Box 26, Littlefield, Tex. - ' ,Q ,gg A 45? 'n' THEODORA GREVAS J 1 A R., J, ,,, , 2913 21st Ave. , Rock Island, Ill, A ' 'i 0 L'J ' DCNAL GRUNZ . ' YL .. if 550 N. Grove, Wichita, Kans. s- . ' I i N LAWRENCE HED -Q 2202 S. Union, Los Angeles 7, Calif. .gy 5 6: MARTIN HENRICHS f- , Q, K, A , 1104 Sycamore, Humboldt, Kans. V Q ,....- ' f..u.. xr Etsns HESEMANN '- A A 5 RE, ' -ii, Route 3, Box 167, chicago Heights, 111 , . J -, A I TERRY HILLMER , 5? 6701 80th, Overland, Kans, , JOHN HODDE 4208 Garthwaite, Los Angeles 8, Calif. RUTH HOFFMANN L , 6809 Corbin, sr. Louis 14, Mo. lcja , ,Q Q ,fy DALE HOFFSCHNEIDER ' V ' I-21 'V Box 273, Central City, Nebr. 5 HARVEY Home ,, R. R. 2, Herington, Kaus. E 1 RUFINA HUNT 2226 Nebraska, St. Louis, Mo. HM IRETON R. R. 1, Winfield, Kans. - f RICHARD JORDENING ' 837 Dakota, Superior, Nebr, HELMER JUNGHANS 116 N Adams, Junction City, Kans. 30 MW FRANKLIN KARNER Route 2, Luther, Okla. JUDITH KENNELL ,- ' ' ,Q A as sox 4696, wamngwn, Fla, A. y CEN- l f ' KENNETH KILIAN : V 0' AN, tif 'l 1504 N, Wahsatch, Colorado Springs, Colo, .V A V , JANYCE KIRCHHOP X' A 'N 5 ' ,J 209 N. Second, Humboldt, Ia.. W ,fi-r . JUDITH KLAUSTERMEYER K v Q: 505 Princeton, Fullerton, Calif. 9' I r 5 al IUDITI-I KLEIN -5 '-, ' W ' Route 1, Worden, Ill. 'Q 5 , I - W ' LYLE KNUTH ' ny' ' Box 64, Texhoma, Okla. f 2 f . I KENNETH KNUTSON 5' J Parshall, N.D. 11:7- 3 . I 1 EUGENE KOESSEL 380 W. Michigan, Rogers City, Mich, s RACHEL KOESTER 160 Clinmar Blvd. , Centralia, Ill. JACK KORTHUIS 396 Washington, Denver 3, Colo. LOIS KROHN 613 First, Rawlins, Wyo. ANITA KRUGER 1413 E. Eighth, Winfield, Kans. CRAIG KRUMWIEDE 6328 Osage Road, E1 Paso, Tex. MARK KUEHNERT Route 1, The Grove, Tex. VICTOR KURZ R. R. 2, Box 129, Edwardsville, Ill. V ,,. VV, 'Xl f7':: fr ,X .N .U Vi 1 ...ef-gfu Y ww - 4 IVR.. '535' Gif-1 'Pri fb IDA MAE LAFRENZ A of 2022 Bridge Ave., Davenport, Ia. . ESTELLE LEININGER lv- - A Wheeler, Ill, I me v ' ' ., NORMA LIVINGSTON 11, . 4 R Milan, 111. -fx ' A ,V A ANNE LOHMEYER 1 rx I 2-: . V 'g' z-QQ' 2'22-1 R C' , , New Haven, Mo. M ',,,. ' Vg Z - r l 5 'lx L. f .. SALLY LUCKEL 3090 Sixth, Boulder, Colo. JANET LUTZI 3034 Starr, Lincoln, Nebr. DARYL IDRENZ 2124 Hoyt, Lakewood, P' tx, v RICHARD MEYER ff 306 E, Tenth, Claremore, Okla, . r V ' 4 N 1 U if 6 1'f .fj,, , f .7255 ri Y :?, JV, I , lg V.: Q 4 q A ,W.',J,su,vA.:1 film me V' Colo. PAUL MEYER R.R. 3, Okarche, Okla, DOROTHY MEYERS Route 2, Box 421, Oklahoma City, Okla. JOAN MICHEL R. R. 3, Mt. Vernon, Mo. LEROY MIESSLER Preston, Kans. NORMAN MILBRANDT Cogswell, N. D. SHANG IK MOON IEANETTE NIENHISER Blackburn, Mo. ESTHER NOBBE R,R, 2, Coyle, Okla. 32 St. John's College, Winfield, in . A A -M 5. Kaus. gym- cf, I- N? df, Max. .1 t - k A 'rf' as NANCY NORLING R ' 5408 Birch, Mission, Kam. - 1 g ,, LEORA NUSSER R X Q S M Copeland, Kaus. , ffvx, 'H-Gy v . RUTH PARDIECK XL, D ' Q , v , 2003 Englewood Rd., Kansas City, Mo 3, 4 X L .. as ' 'SQ L ALLEN PARKS 'f X , M ' Ulysses, Nebr. , LEANNE POST - fs Dodson Motel Junction City Kans. , F f 1 r 6' W 4 RICHARD RAEDRKE ,, S R. 'Q' a l'n'N . ,f , M 1 I Alma, Kans. r 1 I -I PATRICIA RICH .gr Route 1, Waco, Nebr. 6 I 1, x MARILYN ROGERS 1, Route 2, Box 372, Albuquerque, N.M. If 1 I l JACQUELINE RUDOW 438 S. 3rd, West Dundee, I11. IUDITH RUTH - A d 2321a Montgomery St., St. Louis 6, Mo. ,DE 'A 3 FRANCES SCHALLER ' I I I 1 , 2110 New Tampa Hwy. , Lakeland, Fla, 0 -5 , ' I' ,I 2 RAYMOND SCHIIRR - A ' I I Route 2, New Haven, Mo, Rf ' , ,I -my A 'N i , I Mi I , JAMES SCHMIDT Daykin, Nebr. JOHN SCHMIDT - Iv ,f Ludell. Kaus. h ' 1 LARRY SCHNABEL Z, if--y' Y 328 Harwood Place, Santa Ana, Calif. BETTY SCHNEIDER Route 2, Coyle, Okla. 1 , to -+I I 4 H - ffl 33 JOAN SCHOENROCK R,R, 1, Merrill, Ia, ALFRED SCHUBERT 4528 Tholozan, St, Louis, Mo. DARRELL scuuauz 'Er R. R. 1, Alma, Kans. CATHERINE SOMERS it , q Www fn 'ia- T' I V N fz-ef 1205 Sunset Rd. S. W, , Albuquerque, N. M. ' , XX use ' CAROL SPRICK New Haven, Mo. DONOVAN SPRICK New Haven, Mo. LLOYD SPRICK New Haven, Mo. MYRNA STRUESSEL 1209 Greer Memphis Tenn -- ' f Gi., , P 3 ,rj w - It 1 .J F .1-A ,X 1 Alfa, -' -1 13,5 ,a CHARLES STEWART 6020 Corona, Huntington Park, Calif. fa' - 11 A A KAY SWAINEY 65th, Cleveland 9, O. DOROTHY TAGGART 707 South 121 St. , West Allis, Wis. RUTH THEIMER 1105 S.W. 26th, Oklahoma City, Okla. CHARLES THEISS 16 Delmar, San Francisco, Calif. ANITA TILSNER 4565 W. 63rd, Los Angeles, Calif. SHIRLEY TRIEBES 705 East Eighth, Pueblo, Colo. CHARLES 'UBELEIN 414 N. C , Poplar Bluff, MO. IANICE UFFMAN 221B Short, Whittier, Calif. 34 I 'lxxliv I aa 6 9 . . 2 . Y H1 'I ' . , A F' fix :IL ,ILA M X X if 11.-'-'gIg, e, l ,JK , Q Q , - xx x 'J I ' 1 V .If -L 4 J 3 sq JIM wEssoN 'fY i Box 270-L, Route 1, Conover, N.C. Mt:-:rf DOROTHY WICKHAM Box 656, Palacios, Tex. WILBERT WIEDERAENDERS Route 3, Vernon, Tex. WILLIAM WILD 503 E. Main, Lyons, Kans. GERALDINE WILHELM 514 E. 4th, Hoisington, Kans. I BARBARA WILSON 5045 S. 39th, Omaha, Nebr, GARLAND WITTMAYER Parshall, N.D. ROBERT WOHLER 615 West 77 St., Kansas City, Mo, CARLA ZAGEL 3411 Iola, Des Moines, Ia. 3 we ' 'I X I' f J . I - ' I I 11 ' 35 VIRGINIA VAUGHN 503 E. Seventh, Winfield, Kans LEOLA WACKER 0218 Iowa, Winfield, Kans. JOAN WAGNER 309 Spence, Kerrville, Tex, MARILYN WALDE Route 4, Denison, Ia. CAROL WEHM-UELLER Pottery Rd. , Washington, Mo, WILLIAM WEHREND R. R. 1, Owensville, Mo. DARLENE WEISS Route 1, Paonia, Colo. DORIS WEISS 41-38 71st, Woodside '77, N.Y. PAUL WHITTINGTON 14893 Dalman, whmier, cauf, Q, fr ,v ' l V xu 7I I 4 . ' 7g5 1,' . mf w ' -i s 1 'Q 1 J- ' F. Y' 1253- I..- H .I sa 4 N QL X U Wish MARION HOFMAN PECIAL TUBE T . . MIRIAM McCARTY Alexandria, S.D. Sigrnas, Polyhymnia. WALTER PRONSKE 1420 E. 9th, Winfield, Kans. Mission Society. MARGARET Tl-IORSEN 1011 Pottawatomie, Leavenworth, Kans. Sigmas, Polyhymnia,Chora1 Club, Or- gan Guild, Phi Rho Pi, El Teatro, Plays, Operettas. FRANK BACHELOR 429 S. Myrtlevood, Alhambra, Calif. Greek Club, Demons. VAUGHAN BREWER 1105 E. 11th, Winfield, Kans. F. B. L. A. BRUCE BRYAN Burden, Kans. F. B. L. A. JEAN BUEHRING 7829 Westwood Dr., Elmwood Park, Ill. Sigmas, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Sajoco, RHONDA BUSSMAN 926 Bridge Ave. , Albert Lea, Minn, Deltas, Polyhymnia, PAYE EARLY 10416 Breckenridge Ave., St. Ann, Mo. Deltas, v-pres., Polyhymnia, Choristers, Regrter, Radio Committee, Phi Rho Pi, Teatro. DONALD FOGARTY 414 Harter, Winfield, Kans. PAUL FRITZE 404 College, Winfield, Kans. Sajoco, Art Club, Polyhymnia, Men's Glee Club. Blue Hill, Nebr. JOHN ABRAHAM 607 Osage, Leavenworth, Kans. JOYCE DIETZ 614 N. Elm, Hoisington, Kans. JOHN FLATTERY 421 Iowa, Winfield, Kans. ROY FRANCIS Hartley, Tex. H HENRY FRITZE 404 College, Winfield, Kans. la? fp in as 'tr' ..-.,, J, . ,. M. McCarty W. Pronske M. Thorsen 0PHOMORE ot Pictured Cats, Polyhymnia, Choristers, Regorter, Plays, Operettas, Bus driver, TERRANCE MILLER 263 W. Broadway, Hoisington, Kans. Polyhymnia, Choristers, Men's Glee Club, Quartette, DON MURRAY 503 N. Rutan, Wichita, Kans. Demons, Polyhymnia, Greek Club. JAMES REDINGTON R.R. 33, Winfield, Kans. F.B.L.A. F. B.L. A. , Operettas. JOHN SMITH Box 213, R. 2, Canover, N.C. Chrys, Polyhymnia, Church Choir, Regrter, Choral Club, Quartette, Men's Glee Club, Walther League, Art Club, HARRY SOPER 719 E. llth, Winfield, Kans. Mission Society, Polyhymnia, DONALD STOTMEISTER R. 2, Geneseo, Ill. Demons, Polyhymnia, Regorterg Men's Glee Club, Johnnie, El Teatro, Track. MILAN WEERTS R.R. 43, Poplar Bluff, Mo. FRANK WISE sec. : Plays, El 5118 Othello St., Seattle, Wash, Cats, Plays, Operettas, FRE HME ot Pictured SHIRLEY GALEN Box 245 Olive, Creve Coeur, Mo. NED GRAHAM 1019 Stewart, Winfield, Kans. ROBERT I-IERRIN 1815 Loomis, Winfield, Kans. GARY HOLLOWAY 1801 Main, Winfield, Kans. JO -EL KAUFMAN 911 Woodland, Phoenix, Ariz. 36 ARNOLD OEHLERT 1721 Winfield St. , Winfield, Kans GERALD PREUSS 1339 Ferris, Lincoln Park, Mich DONNA SCHNEIDEWIND Ness City, Kans. NORMA STEWART Box 743, R.R. 4, Great Bend, Kans RAYMOND TANKARD 5845 Colfax, Detroit, Mich. ACAD MY E llll Ruth Renner, sec treas Ernest Richter v pres Ronald Kusel, pres MARGARET BEACH 5619 Pitkin, Turner, Kans. Polaris: Websters. BETTY BECK 1317 Isleta Blvd. S.W., Albuquerque, N.M. Polyhymnia: Pi Epsilon Pi. MARIAN BEHNKE 707 Ziess Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Polaris: Reporter: Polyhymnia: Academy Choir: Sextette: Organ Guild. KENNETH BEHNKEN 137 S. Pine St., Orange, Calif. Polaris: Philos: Key Club: Academy Choir: Quartette Student Union Committee: Social Committee, chr. Academy Student Council, v-pres. :House Council, chr. Campus Committee: Debate: Boys' Choir: Basketball Baseball: Plays: Jr. Walther League. JANET BLAIR 1024-22nd St., Albuquerque, N.M. Pi Epsilon Pi: Polyhymnia. JAMES BRACKENSICK 4-816 N. Woodward, Oklahoma City, Okla. Polaris, pres.: Philos: S Club: Academy Choir: Quar- tette: Jr. Walther League: Student Union Committee, chr.: Academy Student C o u n c il: Health Committee: Publi c Relations Committee: Basketball: Baseball. MILTON BUEHNER Wakefield, Nebr. Pi Epsilon Pi: Webster, pres.: Academy Choir: Basket- ball: Operettas. KENNETH COWELL R. R. 2, Wellington, Kaus. Polaris. EDWARD DOLLASE Pettus, Tex. Polaris: Jr. Walther League. JERROLD EICKMANN 1140 Rose Ave., Orange, Calif. Polaris: Philos: Key Club: Academy Choir: Academy Student Council, pres.: Ir. WaltherLeague:Debate: Basketball: Baseball, WINIFRED FALEY 3050 North 18th, Kansas City, Kans. Polaris: House Council: Polyhymnia : Plays: jr, Walther League. WILBUR FEHLHAFER Utica, Nebr. Polaris: Websters, pres.: Academy Choir: Boys' Choir: Academy Student Council: House Council: Campus Committee: Religious Activities Commit- tee: Camera Club: Academy Chee rle ade r Jr, Walther Lea ue: Baseball. GLADYS FRFSE 315 North 10th St. , Beatrice, Nebr. Polaris, sec. , treas.: Philos, sec., treas,: Poly- hymnia: Academy Choir: Sextette: Academy Stu- dent Council, treas.: House Council: Radio Com- mittee: Health Committee: Intramural Manager: Ir. Walther League. J. Gerken N. Hofman D. Jensen M. Kinnaman E. Klein T. Koenig s. 1, -Qin.-. . '- 4' 1 if Lx , 1? 2- AFM ' Y 1 V M.-M f. 1 --N J - f 1 .Q . J -'rf . X , M 7' V 1 E I' f' i , FV' - 1 ' ' ',.. I ':l La., K. Cowell E. Dollase J. Eickmann W. Faley W. Fehlhafer G. Frese JAMES GERKEN Bertrand, Nebr. Pi Epsilon Pi: Johnnie: Academy Choir: Band: Base- ball. NORMAN HOFMAN Blue Hill, Nebr. Pi Epsilon Pi: Jr. Walther League. DAVID JENSEN 1805 Ross Place S.E, , Albuquerque, N.M. Pi Epsilon Pi. MARTIN KINNAMAN Sedan, Kans. Polaris. ELVIN KLEIN Otis, Colo. Polaris: Philos, v-pres. : Boys' Choir: Baseball: Jr Walther League. TIMOTHY KOENIG 1243 Fain Dr. , St. Louis, Mo. Polaris: Intramural Manager: A c a d e m y C h o i r Quartette: Campus Committee. X 512:13 it: . .AM -arm, .fb nl --.. ta' av-as 5' , , mat Q r ' . an . -X K P. 'tx' . i, -et. if w. A al ' u l L .. l li ' ',.. ' 1 rv ei -' ' ,?l.. HERBERT KOEPP 4736 North Leamington, Chicago, Ill. Polaris: Websters, pres.: Polyhymnia: Academy Choir Octette: Jr. Walther League: Art Club: Basketball: Base- ball. ROBERT KRIGER 603 East Valley Blvd. , San Gabriel, Calif. Polaris, v-pres.: Websters. pres.: Key Club, treas. Pres. of Senior Class: Chr. of Religious Activities Com- mittee: Academy Student Council: Academy Choir Quartette: Debate: Plays: Operetta: Ir. Walther League Intramural Manager. RONALD KUSAL 270 North Pine St. , Orange, Calif. Pi Epsilon Pi, pres.: Philomatheau, pres.: Key Club: Polyhymnia: Academy Choir: Jr. Walther League: Pres. S e n i o r Class: B o ys ' Choir: Academy House Council He alt h Committee: Religious Activities Committee: Basketball: Baseball. DAVID LEHNER 1211 South Pine, Newton, Kans. Polaris: Academy Choir: Science Club: Ir. Walther Lea- H. Koepp R. Kriger R. Kusal gue, treas. D. Lehner W. L1tz D. Prpho WESLEY LITZ Fort Benton, Mont. Pi Epsilon Pi: Philomathean, pres. Freshman Class pres. Boys' Choir: Academy Student Council: Campus Com- mittee: Plays: jr. Walther League: Student Union Com- mittee. DONALD PIPHO 808 State St. , Fort Morgan, Colo. Pi Epsilon Pi. S. Leonard J. Raess S. Reimnitz SUE LEONARD R. Renner L. Rhodes E. Richter 8118 Chalmers, Detroit, Mich. Polaris W JOHN amass ' Hebron, Nebr. Pi Epsilon Pi: Key Club, pres.: Academy Choir: Ir. Wal ther league: Social Committee. STEWART REIMNITZ Sterling, Nebr. Pi Epsilon Pi: Key Club: Ir, Walther League, Baseball, RUTH RENNER Madison, Nebr. Polaris, Philos, : Polyhymnia, A c a d emy Choir: Ir. Walther League: Academy House Council: Senior Class, sec. -treas. LYNNE RHODES Little River, Kans. Polaris: Websters: Polyhymnia: Academy Choir: Sextette: Ba nd: Jr. Walther League: Academy Student Council, sec. : Academy House Council Chairman: Jr. Class sec. and treas.: Plays. ERNIE RICHTER 1319 Numa St., New Orleans 14, La. Pi Epsilon Pi: Polyhymnia Academy Choir: Band: Acad- emy Cheerleader: Jr. Walther League: Social Committee. 'E+' 39 M ax 'iv' 4. f 'xv ,. A vt p ' Q 1 ' 1 , ' ' U ly - J . , ,,LE51'!.'5 1 ? LARRY SCHNEIDEWIND Ness City, Kans. Pi Epsilon Pi: Websters: Jr. Walther league: Boys' Choir: Art Club. PATRICIA SCHRADER 5610 East Kellogg, Wichita, Kans. Polaris: Polyhymnia: Academy Choir: Sextette: Debate: Pla ys: Radio Committee: Intramural Manager: Jr. Walther League. PAUL SCHULZ R. R. 1, Box 66, Hampshire, Ill. Pi Epsilion Pi: Philomathean: Baseball: Jr. Walther League. NORMAN scHULz 729 Sherman St, , Fort Morgan, Colo. Pi Epsilon Pi: Philomathean: Key Club: Academy Student Council: Campus Committee: Basketball: Base- ball: Plays: Jr, Walther League, DAVID SIGSBEE 17301 l-lorger, Allen Park, Mich. Polaris: Key Club sec.: Ir, Walther League, DONALD TAYLOR .M fi.- : :tsl G? 51 5105 39th Avenue' Omaha. Nebr' L. Schneidewind P. Schrader P. Schultz Pi Epsilion Pi, v-pres.: Academy Choir: Academy N' Schulz D' Slgsbee D' Taylor Student Council: Academy House Council: Projects Committee: Student Union Committee: Basketball: Baseball: Jr. Walther League. N. Von Stroh C. Waldow G. Weber R. Wenthe D. Wulf NORMA LEE VON STROH 1309 East 9th St. , Winfield, Kans. .b I, . -V, Johnnie: Art Club. . J . .J - ,,,. , CAROL wztmow lj g 1, PQ- 121 N. cottage, Miles city, Mom. 'L n -9-f 1' Polaris: Polyhymnia. 4 l . .JA GLENDA WEBER y W I A 1,4 ' 2043 Fairview, Wichita, Kaus. - ' f' lr ' , ' . . ' . x ji Polaris, Phrlomathean, Regorter, Polyhymma, Academy -.. - 4 5 M. . '71 , r. 1 'Yr' ' ' rw.: I1'n'g r A ll 'Q E., ,-m l: , ALJ-515 i lt . L . :sf 1 H ' TLS' ' 1 1-. - ' Nga- L 1 M :ff 71 ' , .V if w Wx j.. - Q Q' 1'1- 40 Choir: Sextette: Academy Student Council: Religious Activities Committee: Plays: Jr. Walther League. RUTH WENTHE 21 Briar Cliff, Clayton 24, Mo. Polaris. DOLORES WULF 11300 South 8th, Humbolt, Kans. Polaris, sec. -treas. : Philomathean: Polyhymnia: Acad- emy Choir: Sextette: Organ Guild: Radio Committee: Health Committee: Elections Committee: Ir. Walther league. ACADEMY Jlllllllll The officers follow their positions in a stairstep ef- fect. Sheila Ahrens, secretaryg Gary Hardin, treas- urerg Eugene Hilgendorf, vice-presidentg and lead- ing the group is Herb Niermanu, president. The Junior Class has from the beginning of the year been working busily in preparation for its main event of the school year---the Junior- Senior Banquet. In order to raise money For this project the class sold popcorn balls, pom-pom, caramel apples, programs forthe Queen of Courts game, and has sponsored a movie. To furnish a bit of relaxation ancl fun For the hard working Junior Class, a delightful swimming party in the springtime was held. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Ransom, Karen Hopka, Emmalee Albrecht, Miriam Peter, Mildred Kruger, Ruth Meyers. SECOND ROW: Lois Uffrnan, Sheila Ahrens Eugene Hilgendorf, James Oehlert, Herbert Niermann, Rachae1C1asen, Kathryn Horst. THIRD ROW: Fred O Loesel, Samuel Johnson, Jerry Bejcek, John Deines, Bob Bendick, Don Bruns, Wesley Nierman. FOURTH ROW: Bob Harms, Erwin Hoeme, Mark Munderloh. Gene Kaddatz, Gary Hardin, Carl Nath, Arlen Eberhardt. f Nlliifffiff if WTA YW' HU .1 l'r '-ii. gl, wg. ,I ' Qlfltlflii' regress, ' lrgzl s WML A ADEMY llPll0M0llE LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail Grab, treasurer, Diann Rohrke, presidentg Barbara Rhodes, secretaryg Joann Rohrke, vice- president. ,x . ur- , R R51 Although the Sophomore class was not very active at the beginning of the year, by the end ofthe term they were promising to be quite an active group. Plans for ways to raise money For the banquet next year were already being made. -In addition to this activity the class also presented a skit for the a nnual Halloween party. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Brinner, Gail Grob, Karen Bruce, Cynthia Buehner, Ruth Wise, Diann Rohrke. SECOND ROW: Jana Hopkins. Marlene Renner, Karlyn Krause, Barbara Rhodes, Lynne Kenny, Joann Rohrke, Ruth Rice. THIRD ROW:Dennis'Brannagan, Grant McClain. James McNamee, Larry Reinhardt, Werner Stolp, Edwin Groppe. ACADEMY llllll lllllE if A more vigorous and enthusiastic class In school can- not be found than the Class of 1958-59. This class is EL.. interested in all activities on campus and supports them to the fullest. l.. A o 5' Members of this class hail from several states, but unite will in one body for their work and amusement. The class is small enough For all to become on important part, but large enough to do big things. l.. Ml, Gregory Bidlingmaier, v-pres.: Paul Lehman, pres.: Irma Frese, sec. -treas. FRONT ROW: Sarah Salchow, Deryle Bode, Irma Frese, Paul Lehman, Gregory Bidlingmaier, Eileen Knobloch, Alan Groppe. SECOND ROW: Judith Oehlert, Patricia Conner, Gerhardt Pralle, Phyllis Brown, Ronald Richter, Charles Huska. THIRD ROW: Frank Eberhart, Helen Alpers, Carroll Dean Von Stroh, Curtis Barbe, Thomas Niermann, Richard Shoeneberg. E00 D EME TER TUBE S . W .V - w-Q ' 'P ..., , . 1 A: M mere A ,y'- 1- . ,?' . It U, gl. I K' 'I' f I v E. 4:45 ' A . Eg? .qu 4, --W, -L ' qi T1 A I 7 ex I E11 V Vw , .X , V, Y, V f W - 'E 2 - fri ffm 5' . l -if I-Q? 4... RUBY DRITTLER RUTH DRITTLER HOWARD HRBEK DIANE KOCHENDORFER Lutherville, Ark. Lutherville, Ark. 1549 Cleveland Ave. 144 E. Jackson Road Freshman Freshman Birmingham, Ala. Webster Groves 19, Mo. if, I , VERNON OESTMAN Route 4141- Chelsea, Okla. Freshman Sophomore Freshman ot Pictured ACADEMY FRESHMAN RONALD RIGGS 238 S. Clark Sr. Ferguson 21, Mo. ACADEMY SENIOR LOYD BUCKNER 441 Albert St. Shreveport, La. COLLEGE FRESHMEN JOHN FADLER 700 Rand Sr. Perryville, Mo. LARRY FOGARTY 414 Harter St. Winfield, Kans. JEANNE GOSS 6849 Cerritos Ave. Long Beach 5, Calif. WAYNE KELLEY 817 E. 10th St. Winfield, Kans. CHARLES w1ND Fe' 903 E. 9th St. Winfield, Kaus. MELVIN YOUNG 1329 S.W. 35th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. ACADEMY SOPHOMORE KARLYN KRAUSE 539 W. 120th St. Los Angeles, Calif. COLLEGE SOPHOMORE JAMES SMITH Winfield, Kansas 44 Zeta camival during Rush Week , is--Y 'mwm xfz ax ' ww' V .figf,, . W 'S S mm r xA I ,-. X.. ' QF Z' V X: af 'l'lllllllll'l' ll0llllUl ' JW' . lg' f' . M Q jf I I ,, FRONT ROW: Vic Bohlmann, Sharon Conrad, Vic Tegtmeier, Larry Schmidt, Bob Myers, Rose Marie Krekeler, Judy Kennell, Miriam Mueller, Lorna Stark. SECOND ROW: Terry Hillmer, Jackie Rudow, Carla Zagel, Roger Humann, Mark Kuehnert, Norma Feldman, Ruth Pardieck, Judy McCauley, Janet Mannel, THIRD ROW: Dean Kruger, Bernard Ansorge, Dave Brewer, Kay Schmidt, Wayne Koenig, Kick Raedeke, Charles Vanderhyde, Ken Kilian. Work must be fun, from the looks of Vic, of the Men's House Councilg Sharon, of the Women's House Council: Rose Marie, sec.: Larry, v-pres,g Bob, pres., and Dean Kruger, adviser. Student government is essentai l I y important to any form of school organizationg thus our Student Council plays an important role in student life. One of its main attributes is constant growth in working for and with the students as their representatives. This year's Student Council adopted as its motto, By love serve one another, hoping to fulfill the job better. The Council sponsored several projects in the duration of the school year, the major one being to builda chapel in lndia and furnish it with an organ. Growing out ofthe Student Council were various committees, each functioning in a particular phase of campus life. The Student Council constantly strove to promote government by the students, through the students, and for the students . JIHINNIE FRONT ROW: Shang Ik Moon, Geraldine Barrels, Norma Feldman, Dorothy Kunz, Ann Schlichting. SECOND ROW: Judy Ruth, Jeanine Binger, Karen Bruce, Darlene Weiss. THIRD ROW: Mabel Wagner, Ken Haskell, Shirley Schlottach, Gary Wittmayer. As in previous years, the JOHNNIE staff has again tried to bring to your memory days at St. John's with pictures and copy of those things you want to remember. Is that really us? -asks ,Jeanine of Judy and Rachel as they look at one of the picture s to be placed in the yearbook. Editor ...... Norma Feldman Assistant Editor . . Geraldine Bartels Business Manager . .Ann Schlichting Advertising Manager . . Conrad Ohm Art Editor ..... Dorothy Kunz Sports Editor. . . . Dave Brewer School Life Editor . . Darlene Weiss Organizations Editor . . Ken Kilian Photographer ..... Ken Haskell Assistant Photographer. Gary Wittmayer Sponsor . . . Prof. G.A. Kuhlmann PROFESSOR G. A. KUHLMANN 47 llEPllll'l'Ell Managing Editor Assistant Editor . News Editor . . Feature Editor . Sports Editor. . Production Editor Sponsor . . . . Roger Humann Arthur Schweim Vivian Birkmann Miriam Mueller . . Ken Kilian . Vic Tegtmeier G.A. Kuhlmann FRONT ROW Roger Humann Ann Schlxchtmg Esther Loesel, Arthur Schweim. SECOND ROW: Marian Behnke, Karen Bruce, Ardella Anderson, Shirley Schlottach. THIRD ROW: Charles Houska, Miriam M11 C 1 I B I . Elfrieda Richter, Donal Grunz. FOURTH ROW: John Hodde, John Smith, Ken Haskell, Ken Kilian. Our official college newspaper, the REPORTER, is ct monthly publication which is anxiously awaited and read both by present students and alumni alike. Divided into three sections of news, features, and sports, it contains monthly happenings, editorials, and other items of particular interest to the Johnnies. Numbering around 4000 copies each month, it is distributed among the students and sent to the alumni, keeping all informed on Johnnie life. It has been ranked All- American by the Scholastic Press Association, and is a publication of which we can all be proud as written by the Johnnies and for the Johnnies. PROFESSOR G' A' KUHLMANN Roger, Art, and M i r i a m talk over their number one headache---getting stories in on time. 48 ' r FRONT ROW: Myrna Struessel, Jean Buehring. SECOND ROW: Frank Wise, Wayne Olson. PHI llllll Pl The local chapter of Phi Rho Pi is an honor society, which has been a member of the national forensic society since 1935. Membership is gained through participation in intercollegiate forensic contests, and degrees of achievement are granted one the basis of forensic activity. Members of Phi Rho Pi participated in forensic tournaments at Southwestern College, Winfield, East Central State College, Ada, Oklahoma, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Southeastern State College, Durant, Oklahoma, and St. John's College. Other activities included the All-Kansas Ora- torical Contest at the University of Kansas, the Al Jesse Oratorical Conteston campus, and the fall and spring intersociety forensic tournaments. Officers were, Charles Jedele, pres., Harold Teuscher, v. pres., Faye Early, sec. The sponsor was Prof. G.A. Kuhlmann. 49 M000 The Saioco is a weekly publication under the direction of Prof. G.A. Kuhlmann. It is designed to keep the students informed on the coming events, present editorials on issues of the school, and still leave enough space for a bit of humor. The staff for the first semester was: Ted Kottmeier, editor, Barbara Biar, Jean Buehring, Don Alsbury. Second semester staff members were: Wayne Olson, editor, Frank Wise, Myrna Struessel, Jean Buehring. PROFESSORG.A. KUHLMANN j Dimlbf ' fit'-'iv FRONT ROW: Jack Bauer, Warren Schmidt, Harold Teuscher, Gerald Preuss. SECOND ROW: Charles Jedele, Ardella Anderson, Jim Wilkens. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Ronald Gocken, Carol Lohman, Larry Schmidt, chairman. QUNIOR HOUSE COUNCIL:FRONT ROW: Alice Gohlke, Leora Nusser, Donna Schneidewind, Carol Sprick, Geraldine Bar- tels. SKZOND ROW: Mark Kuehnert. David Campbell. Ray Scheer, Dale Doerr. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Doro- thy Kunz, Wayne Koenig, chairman: Ruth Hoffmann. SECOND ROW: Jack Steinke, larry Brandt. CAMP As part of the Student Council the campus committees function with the student body. Each committee, headed by a chairman selected from the Student Council, is responsiblefor a certain area of activity on the campus. The committee chairmen are elected at the beginning of the year and serve the whole school term, working exclusivelyin their own area. t l 3. ffl-131' 5 It f' I I 1 --.. .--aa I t 2 is '- - t '5 SENIOR HOUSE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Judy Mc- Cauley, Mary Sommerer, Vic Tegtmeier, chairman: Sharon Conrad, chairman: Loma Starck. SECOND ROW: Chris Krebs, Kay Schmidt, Dennis N Schlecht, Harold Teuscher, Vic Bohlmann. 50 UUMMITTEE i I 'T , , 'ff F' Kd , 7 f V .ln , V, 1, , ,: A, 1 I . M R4 A 34, . 1 V' Q' f -' 4 . R f I J' :IV ' F, 44 . , I fk.q,,Q3', JI Sllnkist 1 V iff ,lf -if 11,7 , -F V J Q Oranges 'V ' , fu-.IIt'1,. -g 'F N m I' I HEALTH COMMITTEE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Jedele, Martin I-Ienrichs, Terry Hilmer, chairman: Lorine Kasper, Carol Sprick, Anne Lohmeyer. 4 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE:FRONT Row: LeAnne Pest, Dick Raedeke, chairman: Harriet Stolp. SECOND ROW: Bob Erkfitz, David Reetz. aka lag E.- ' . X 5 I RADIO COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Judy Ruth, Janet Gehrke, Dave Brewer, chair- man: Jean Buschkemper. SECOND ROW: Harold Sadowski, Dennis Schlecht, Ollie Gerland, John Hodde, A1 Schubert. l PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Bernard Ansorge, Karline Mertins, Rufina Hunt, Vic Bohlmann, chairman: SECOND ROW: Dale Doerr, Ray Scheer, Tom Zehnder. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Lois Schoenrock, Lorna Starck, chairman: Esther Nobbe. SECOND ROW: Rudy Kurz, Bill Duey, Tom Brooks. MISSIO 0UlIi'l'Y T -- FRONT ROW: Professor Erich Hopka, sponsorg Shang Ik Moon, Judy McCauley, Gladys Noreen, Joetta Voskamp.Hanna Carstens, Karline Mertins, Mable Iahn, Delores Heimsoth. Janyce Kirchoff, Barbara Bryant, Leora Nusser, Young Sik Chwe. SECOND ROW: Janice Benner, Alice Gohlke, Judy Ruth, Dorothy Meyers, Janet Gehrke, Janet Lutzi, Mary Schmadeke, Shirley Schlottach, Mabel Wagner, Joan Grother, Elinor Hannusch, Larry Schmidt, Kenneth Knutson. THIRD ROW: Charles Vanderhyde, Bob Myers, Frances Schaller, Judy Kennell, Elfrieda Richter, Mary Lou VonStroh, Winnie Davis, Guy Warke, Sheldon Lawrence, Garland Wittmayer, William Duey. FOURTH ROW:Jackie Wilson, Dennis Schlecht, David Brewer, Lyle Knuth, Dale Hoffschneider, Albert Schoppa, Harold Gehle, Walter Pronske. Albert Stillman, This year's.Mission Society,.an open organization of Johnnies, boasts an attendance of about seventy-five at its meetings, which are under the sponsorship of Profs. Hopka and Luessenhop. Interest in Lutheran missions throughout the world was promoted by the formation of special interest groups, which studied missions in various fields. A Mission Society publication, The Missionary, was resumed this year. The society also presented guest speakers, among whom were Rev. E. Fitz, Wellington, Pastor O. Hintze, New Guinea, and Chaplain H. Munderloh, Winfield. The group also presented an Easter Pageant, gave Go and Tell programs, and canvassed various areas., Officers were Chuck Vanderhyde, pres.p Jackie Wilson, v-pres.: Mary Schmadeke, sec., Elfrieda Richter, treas.5 Bill Duey, program committee chairman. ' lIV -1 Prof. Erich Hopka, sponsor, addresses the Mission Society at one of its meetings. Q' -'r' 52 sl? IP V , .W rc.-ad I FRONT ROW: Janet Gehrke, Janyce Kirchhof, Karen I-Iopka, Karen Bruce, Luella Buchholz, Carla Zagel, Frances Schaller, Judy Ken- nell, 'Esther Loesel, Ruth Bultmann, Shirley Triebes, Dr. Cora Redic. SECOND ROW: Miss Alma Nommensen, Marian Behnke, Ruth Theimer, Donald Bruns. David Buehrens, Warren Schmidt, Ken Kilian, Roger I-lumann, Carol Wehmueller. THIRD ROW: Victor Kurz, Bob Harms, Bob Erkfitz, Tom Zehnder, Jack Steinke, Ken Haskell, Bernard Ansorge, Mark Kuehnert, Dave Brewer. To promote interest in organ music, church music, and music in general is the ultimate aim of The Guild h' h had Student Group of the American Guild of Organists. With a total of thirty-four members, t rs group as an active and interesting year. Among the group's activities were the Thanksgiving concert, the concert for the Winfield Chapter of the A.G.O., a lecture on church liturgy by Dr. W.H. Wente, and participation by f ld Ch t ' St. John's student group of organists in a This is Your Life program presented by the Win ie ap er rn honor of Dr. Cora Redic, the sponsor of the organization. This group isled by acapable slate of officers: Ken Kilian, pres., Mark Kuehnert, v-pres.p Esther Loesel, sec.-treas., Karline Mertins, reporterp Miss Alma Nommensen, program advisor. Dr. Redic gives n o t e w o r t h y suggestions to Esther, Ken, and Bernard on how to play that hymn for chapel effectively. IK, 4 ,Nei U-i ' V2--v FRONT ROW: Jeanette Nienhiser, Lois Krohn, Priscilla Niemann, SECOND Row: Leola Wacker, Theodora Grevas, Conrad Ohm, Jerry Herbel, Robert McConnell, Linda Hogrefe, Esther Nobbe. THIRD ROW: Charles Michael, Albert Stillman, Richard Jorden- ing, Wilbert Wiederaenders, Robert Herrin, John Flattery. During the past year, the Future Business Leaders of America proved to be an active organization. It invites all students takinga business course to join in its activities. Members become familiar with the different aspects of business when they participate in this organization. The main event on the F.B.L.A. calendar this year was the State Convention held in Pittsburg, Kansas, which was attended by several of the members. Other activities of the organization were a trip to Wichita, where the group visited the First National Bank, Innes' Department Store, and several other business concerns, and a trip to Ponca City in the spring. The first semester officers were: Conrad Ohm, pres., Jerry Herbel, v-pres., Priscilla Niemann, sec.-treas.5 Shirley Berner, reporter. Officers for the second semester were: John Flattery, pres., Robert McConnell, v-pres.g Esther Nobbe, sec. -treas.p Jeanette Nienhiser, reporter. The group was under the sponsorship of Prof. Ruben Dumler. Fut ur e Business Leaders of America, Arlene, Wilbert, Jeanette. and Junior, test their skill in using various machines by tummg out busi- ness papers -- just for practice. PROFESSOR RUBEN DUMLER CACUPHII Y UL B For the honor of the school ---- this motto tells in a few words the main obiective ofthe CacophonyClub, whose members are elected on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership, participation in extra-curricu- lar activities, interest in college life, and personality. Some of the activities sponsored by this year's Coco- phony Club were Sadie Hawkins' Day, the Homecoming torchlight parade, the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, and also the annual Homecoming carnival. Officers for the yearwere:Chris Krebs, pres., Harold Teuscher, v-pres., Jim Wilkens, sec., Roger Humann, treas., Wilbur Wiederaenders, sgt-at-arms. The sponsor was Prof. A.E. Kunzmann. rl,p?,, ,go FRONT ROW: Harold Gehle, Harold Teuscher, Bob Myers, Don Murray, Jim Wilkens, Ken Kilian. SEC- OND ROW:Rudy Kurz, Larry Schnabel, Warren Sch- midt, Wilbur Wiederaenders, Ray Scheer, Larry Schmidt, Roger Humann. THIRD ROW: Chris Krebs, Kay Schmidt, Dennis Schlecht, Stan Padgett, Ber- nard Ansorge, A1 Schubert. PROFESSOR A. E. KUNZMANN il :li Hawaii! ,2,.,, N- ,ix . X . , , if H '. .fx M4 T .- rj ,jf 141' 7 ' K l W DR. W.H. WENTE ART UL It FRONT ROW: Gladys Gohlke, Ian Lutzi, Norma Living- ston, Arlene Boemsen, Dorothywickham. SECOND ROW: Shang Ik Moon, Delores Boemsen, Ella Mae Batremian, Dorothy Kunz, Ken Kilian. THIRD ROW: Eugene Diel, John Smith, Guy Warke, David Campbell. Larry Schmidt. Getting its start during the second semester last year, the ArtClub began its activities this fall with great enthusi- asm. Organized for the purpose of developing interest and abilityin the field of art, the club fosters many varied pro- iects in the course of its weekly meetings. Through participation in this organization, members became familiar with the fundamentals of lettering, different types of chalk work, the principles of proportion in sketch- ing, and the making of block prints. Those keeping the organization in top running orderare Shanglk Moon, pres.,Gene Diel, v-pres., Jan Lutzi, sec. Dr. W.H. Wente is the sponsor of the group. 55 .I ,Vx S H Y. 1. , f ..., ,V , -, , H N 9 if , 1 is ,i m , 'l ' ,'f ' I is- , .nf ll 4 ' ' rv , Q 1 Y . L 1 T x FIRST ROW: Janet Manuel. SECOND ROW: Mary Sommerer, Marjorie Sch- roeder. THIRD ROW: Elfrieda Richter, Harriet Srolp. FOURTH ROW: Lorna Starck, Jean Buschkemper. FIFTHROW: Dorothy Kunz, Esther Loesel. FRONT ROW:Iackie Rudow, Nancy Norling SECOND ROW: Ruth Hoffmann, cms Zageli. THIRD ROW: Judy Klaustermeyer. Ru fi n a Hunt. IICIETY llllllzll Glilllll' The Triple Trio, an active musical organization, is composed of nine Delta girls ofthe sophomore class. Directed by the guiding hand of Mrs. Wente, the group prepared a repertoire ofboth sacred and secular numbers to cover all occasions., They made several appearances both on and off campus and have become a popular group in the community. Three may seem like a small number, but this Zeta trio, composed of freshmen, seems to have enough volume to hold its own. Mrs. Wente, also the directorrof this group, helped it plan several engagements for var- ious clubs and organizations down- town. BOTTOM: Judy Kenne11,Gerry Bartels, Jeanine Binger. Here is another new singing group on campus this year. The membership consists of six freshmen, Sigma girls. By practicing with Mrs. Wente several times a week, they prepared a wide selection of songs that were sung at functions in the community and here on campus. 56 IGMA nu M X, 5, FRONT ROW: Sharon Conrad, Rose Marie Krekeler, Barbara Eddington, Ruth Pardieck, SECOND ROW: Norma Behnke, Jean Bueh- ring, Dorothy Taggart, Janet Gehrke, Linda Hogrefe, Jane Buchanan, Barbara Biar, Lorine Kasper, Mildred Lechner, Ida Mae Lafrenz, Gerda Gedrowitz, Luella Buchholz. THIRD ROW: Geraldine Wilhelm, Maxine Bickel, Ruth Korfhage. Joan Wagner.. Ruth Hoffmann, Terry Hillmer, Jackie Rudow, Judy Klaustermeyer, Anita Kruger, Joyce Dietz. FOURTH ROW: Rache1K0e5Ler, sally Luckel, Shirley Triebes, Norma Stewart, Carla Zagel, Anita Tilsner, Nancy Norling, Carol Wehmueller, Janice Uffrnan. Kath-f leen Garberson. FIFTH ROW: Leola Wacker, Esther Nobbe, Ruth Bultmann, Miriam McCarty, Catherine Somers, Norma Feldman, Shirley Berner, Margaret Thorsen, Lois Brock. A The Sigma Phi Mu Literary, Society gained thirty-eight members, thereby increasing its membership to forty-nine this year. The society presented a style show during Homecoming, gave a breakfast for the Sigma alumni, and prepared a campus display. With the Demons they presented a play during the first week in November. A musicale, written and directed by the society, was given in the spring. The Sigmas also participated in forensics and intramurals. They gave a Christmas party for the children at the Lutheran Children's Home. First semester officers were: Barbara Biar, pres., Lorine Kasper, v-pres., Linda Hogrefe, sec., Mildred Lechner, treas., Jane Buchanan, sgt.-at-arms. Second semester officers were: Lois Brock, pres., Nancy Norling, v-pres., Jackie Rudow, sec.pRuth Pardieck, treos., Rufina Hunt, sgt.-at-arms. MISS FLORENCE STELZER Seems everyone is enjoying t h e S i g m a --Demon Party. I ' N H'--L-C' - ALPHA l'f0uK Z ETA TA U FRONT ROW: Alice Ehlers, Betty Schneider. Dolores Heimsoth, Winnie Davis, Elinor Hannusch, Wilma Kurtz, Mary K riegel Leora Nusser. SECOND ROW: Darlene Weiss, Indy Klein, Joetta Voskamp, Doris Weiss, Gladys Noreen, Pat Nitz, Barbara Bryant Judy Ruth, Jeanine Binger, THIRD ROW: Lois Krohn, Norma Livingston, Theodora Grevas, Frances Schaller, Mary Lou VonStroh I0ar1 Grorher. .Toy Oppel, Mabel Jahn, Marlene Redmer, Jo-El Kaufman. FOURTH ROW: Jean Goss, Elsie Hesemann, Alice Gohlke Gladys Gohlke, Myrna Stmessel, Geraldine Barrels, Marilyn Walde, Ianyce Kirchhof, Judy Kennell. The newest of the women's societies on campus, the Zeta Tau Alpha Literary Society, began this year with only Fourteen members, but during rush week it gained twenty-five new members, giving a total membership of thirty-nine. The Zetas actively took part in forensics and intramurals and won second place in the Fall forensic tournament. During Homecoming the Zetas ioinedwith the Cats in the presentation ofthe play, Kind Lacly. They also had a display in front of South Hall. One of the well known fund raising proiects of the Zetas is their cake bakes which they sponsor occasionally. First semester officers were: Marilyn Rinne, PFGS-2 Winnie Davis, v-pres., Elinor Hannusch, sec., Wilma Kurtz, treas.p Mary Kriegel, sgt.-at-arms. Second semester officers were: MarilynRinne, pres.,JeanineBinger, v-pres., Judy Kennell, sec., Wilma Kurtz, treas., Marilyn Walde, sgt. -at-arms. , ' .+- '- 'I' 'rx ff s as A-i A MISS LOIS MA HLANDT 'Eekl Is it rea1?! asks Gerda Gedrowitz as she enjoys the fun of the Zeta rush party. llllllllllllllllll - .f,.,1 'yea 61,1514 4-4 p , rift . gr , ',. ,r tlryt'- ' FRONT ROW: Ronald Brandt, Gerald Woertz, Jerry Herbel, William Wehrend, Don Murray. SECOND ROW: Roy Francis, Robert Wohler, Paul Meyer, George Dinse, Ken Ollelr, Martin Henrlchs, Paul Beins, Mark Kuelurert, Don Sohn. THIRD ROW: Larry Brandt, Eugene Koessel, Darrell Schurle, John Hodde, Dale l-loffschnerder, Ray Scheer, Dave Pardleck, Bernard Ansorge, Helmet Junghans. FOURTH ROW: Richard Meyer. Bill Albrecht, Craig Krumwlede, OliverGerland, Stan Padgett, Paul Whittington, Franklin Kamer, DonSrot- meister, Don Alsbury. The Demasthenian Literary Society, determined to start out the year with a bang, had only eleven sophomore members with which to do it. Several weeks later, however, initiation having come and gone, they found themselves. big brothers to twenty-seven freshmen, thus swelling their total membership to thirty-eight. Under the leadership of first- semester pres. , Don Sohnp v-pres. , Ken Ollekp sec., Jerry Woertzr treas., Paul Beinsr sgt,-at-arms, Jerry Herbelp the Demons, as they are commonly called, embarked upon a series of events and activ- ities. lI'lClUdBd ln these W9l'0 ll16 ppoppssop F.C. x Sigma and Delta parties, the I-ANKENAU lt Demon-Sigma play, the crowning of the traditional Demon Sweetheart at Homecoming, and Demon Day. Sponsor Second semester officers were: Ken Ollelr, pres.p Dale Hoffschnel der, v-pres.r Jerry Woertz, sec.r Paul Bains, treas.r Ollie Garland, sgt.-at-arms. Another Demon honor roll student! Bur Donsays that he thoroughly enjoys studying. 60 A AAA AAAAAA AAAAAA Ait A FRONT ROW: Lois Schroeder, Hanna Carstens, Elfrieda Richter, Faye Early, Dorogatgy Kunz, loan Michel, Virginia Klnast, Barbara Wilson. SECOND ROW: loan Schoenroclr, Miriam Mueller, Lorna Starck. Arlene Boernsen, eMac Barterman, Lois Krenke, De1oresBoernsen, Lois Sohoenrock, lean Buschkemper, Mary Scltmadeke, Estelle Lelninger, Ann Lohmeyer. THIRD ROW: Ellen Brugge, ShlrleydSchlottach, Ardella Anderson, Ann Schlichring, Lorene Winkler, Beverly Evans, Janet Mannel, Anita Bohlmann, Karline Merrlns, Par ch, Arvella Kremeler. FOURTH ROW: Lyla Bader, Marlene Blackwell, Ruth Theimer, Marilyn Rogers, Janet Lutzi, Nadeen Winters, Mabel Wagner, Jeanne Seehausen, ludyMc auley, Carol Lohman. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Meyers, Kay Swainey, Jeanette Nlenhlser, Priscilla Nlemann, Mary Sommerer, Harriet Stolp, Esther Loesel, LeAnne Post, Dorothy Wic ham, JoAnn Gerdes. Beginning the year's activities with on annual moonlight hike and chili supper, the Delta Alpha Kappa Literary Society was on its way for another year. Twenty-four new girls ioined, bringing the total membership to fifty-seven. The Deltas took an active part in forensics and wan first place in the fall forensic tournament. They also actively participated in intramurals and were the All-Star basketball champions. During Homecoming the Deltas had a display on West Lawn and gave a tea for their society alumni. First semester officers were: Dorothy Kunz, pres. 5 Faye Early, v-pres.: LoisSchoenroclc, sec.: Hanna Carstens, trees.: Elfrieda Richter, sgt.-at-arms. Second semester officers were: Dorothy Kunz, pres.: Janet Lutzi, v-pres.: Lois Schoenrock, .' tt t .'Elf'cl R't .- - :rg1s,Ella Mae Ba erman, reas, rrea :cher,sgr at MISSJOANHULT 'Shall we all loln in Roch-a-by-Bah ? F asks Arlene Boernsen of her fellow in tl- ates, Anita Bohlmann. Ruth Tnelmer, and lane: Lurzi. t. lillllYSllS'l'lllllll TY'-FEE 1 FRONT ROW: Victor Kurz, Oscar Albrecht, Dave Dellinger, Vic Tegtmeier, Sheldon Lawrence, Shang lk Moon. SECOND ROW: Harvey Honig, Don Sprick, Roger Grummer, Rudy Kurz, Vic Bohlmann, Ken Kilian, James Schmidt, Charles Uebelein, Gary Fortkamp. THIRD ROW: Tom Brooks, Jim Wesson, Gene Diel, Leroy Miessler, Dennis Schlecht, Larry Schmidt, Harold Sadowski, Lloyd Sprick, Haro1dTeuscher. FOURTH ROW: Richard Raedeke, Raymond Tankard, Jack Steinke, Frank Winter, Wayne Koenig, Kay Schmidt, Jack Korthuis, Bob Wunderlich. FIFTH ROW: George Dellinger, John Smith, Pete Pedersen, David Campbell, Ronald Gocken, Lyle Knuth, A1 Schubert, Mark Heerboth, Dave Brewer. The oldest society on campus, the Chrysostomos, started this year by adding twenty-seven new members to the charterlist, bringingits membership to forty-nine, making it the largest men's society at St. John's. r,t -, , E , They participated in intra- murals, competing against the Cats and Demons in various sports. They alsowillingly com- peted against the other societies in forensics. D u ri n g Homecoming they PROFESSOR ELMER won first place for their display LUESSENHOP in front of Baden Hall. Sponsor l . A 5, it .iv , Officers for the first semester were: Rudy Kurz, pres.p Vic Bohlmann, v-pres., Frank Win- ter, sec.p Wayne Koenig, treas.p Hal Sadowski, sgt. -at-arms. Second semetser officers were: Larry S c hm i d t, pres.p David Campbell, v-pres., Donald Sprick, sec., Al Schub.ert, treas.p George Dellinger, sgt.- George seems to have a few more arms than the normal at-arms. person. Are all Chrys like that? 6 1 i My rs CATUNIAN if 'AD- FRONT ROW: Bob Erkfitz, Charles Jedele, Gail Hummel, Frank Wise, Young Sik Chwe, John Schmidt, Gerald Preuss, JimWilkens Larry Hed, Norman Schoch. SECOND ROW: Art Lang. John Abraham, Harold Gehle, Charles Theiss, Gary Wittmayer, Albert Still man, William Wild, Chris Krebs, Jack Bauer. THIRD ROW: Albert Schoppa, Bob Hanke, Bob Myers, Curtis Bolden, Marion Hofman Wilbur Wiederaenders, Don Lohoefner, William Duey, Charles Michael, David Reetz. FOURTH ROW: Guy Warke, Robert Gehle Allen Parks, Richard Jordening, Carl Burgess, Warren Schmidt, Kenneth Knutson, Charles Vanderhyde. The Catonicm Literary Society, the youngest men's society on the campus, began its second year with forty-seven members. After the first few weeks they initiated eighteen new members. The Cats actiyely participated in forensics and intromurals. During Homecoming they presented a play with The Zetas, and put up the display in front of Mundinger Hall. Officers for the first semester were, Bob Hanke, pres., Merle Schulz, v-pres., Guy Warke, sec., Harold Gehle, treas., Jim Wilkens, criticp Junior Schoppa, sgt.-at-arms. Second semester officers were: Gary Wittmayer, pres., John Smith, v-pres., Guy Warke, sec., Warren Schmidt, treas., Larry Hed, critic, Young Sik Chwe, sgt.-at-arms. Greek scholars or Cats?l At any rate Carl, Guy, and Wilbur make like big wheels. x f 'F 'Q Ii , gl , V j DR E A WOLFRAM Sponsor 1:9 fl:-, N 'Tx r'Il'.1'.',,,J,,,,V ,h g M3 rirtz I I if , .1 T I1 it ,G ' A pq H 5 E7 ,. ffa, ,, f f m f ,. Q lg' if 1 A l L'm B jiri? ' J, la 31 it V M i ,, ,,-5 ',l, l,,x,, , . ' -.QM .ii fM'Q1'33.' 1 1 Q 1 fa- L ri skfl l' lifTijQia1SEP'fm Z , J! ,I A MA I 1 . 1 MEL' A 0 f Vi , i 'G m 0 04.0. , J A , fi m Fi '1 'R Q fi-U , Q ,F . f'QRy'BM5mQn'l9eRRRH+'4ffa 5 Q y ' ' V .. -, -ul, PULYHYM IA The Polyhymnia, with membership totaling 200, enriched the Christmas season this year with its ann- ual Messiah concert, given in Wichita on December 11. Rehearsals began in early September and ex- tended until the performance. This group is under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wente. FRONT ROW: Shirley Triebes, Carol Wehmueller, Ruth Bultmann, Jeanette Nienhiser, Janet Lutzi, Alice Ehlers, Priscilla Niemann, Marjorie Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Jo-El Kaufman, Carla Zagel, Barbara Wilson, Lyla Bader, Joetta Voskamp, Judy Ruth, Barbara Bryant, Dorothy Taggart, Miriam McCarty, Leora Nusser, Gladys Frese, Delores Wulf, Shirley Schlottach, Geraldine Wilhelm, Barbara Eddington. THIRD ROW: Joan Schoenrock, Ann Lohmeyer, Alice Gohlke, Dorothy Wickham, JoAnn Gerdes, Janet Gehrke, Mable Wagner, Dolores Heimsoth, Arlene Boemsen, Joan Michel, Leola Wacker, Norma Stewart, Ella Mae Batterman, Betty Schneider, Janet Blair, Betty Beck, Lois Uffmann, Joyce Dietz, Anita Tilsner, Ruth Hoffmann, LeAnne Post, Doris Weiss, Frances Schaller, Joan Wagner, Ruth Theimer, Lois Krohn, Marlene Redmer, Janyce Kirchhof, Sharon Conrad, Jeanne Seehausen, Ar-della Anderson, Judy McCauley, Mabel Jahn, Maxine Bickel. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Berner, Glenda Weber, Esther Nobbe, Judy Klein, Jeanine Binger, Darlene Weiss, Lorene Winkler, Arvella Kremeier,,Delores Boemsen, Rhonda Bussman, Marian Behnke, Patricia Schrader, Judy Kennell, Vivian Birkmann, Rufina Hunt. FIFTH ROW: Linda Hogrefe, Mary Von Stroh, Dorothy Kunz, Lois Schoenrock, Lois Krenke, Anita Kruger, Estelle Leininger, Kay Swainey, Catherine Somers, Anita Bohlmann, Elsie Hesemann, Luella Buchholz, Nancy Norling, Janet Mannel, Lois Brock, Hanna Carsten, Myrna Struessel, Judy Schroeder, Margaret Thorsen, Elfrieda Richter, Winnie Davis, Wilma Kurtz, Rose Marie Krekeler, Mary Sommerer, Carol Lohman, Virginia. Kinast, Beverly Evans. SIXTH ROW: Hanna Carstens, Jeanie Buehring, Harriet Stolp, Lorine Kasper, Miriam Mueller, Marilyn Rinne, NormaFe1dman, Ann Schlichting, Lorna Stark, Mary Schmadeke, Norma Behnke. SEVENTH ROW: Harvey Honig, Vic Kurz, Ken Kilian, 'Robert Erkfirz, Mitzi Lechner, Jean Buschkemper, Faye Early, Jack Korthuis, Charles Theiss, Donal Grunz, Dale Doerr. EIGHTH ROW: Gerald Prulss, Bob Wohler, Mark Kuehnert, Lloyd Sprick, Dave Brewer, Paul Wittmayer, Richard Raedeke, John Abraham, Wll1iamWild, Rudy Kurz, Dave Dellinger, Bill Duey, Ken Haskell, John Smith, Charles Ore, Bernard Ansorge, Vic Tegtmeier, Guy Warke, Dennis Schlecht, Leroy Miessler, Don Alsbury. NINTH ROW: Bert Stillman, Hilrner Junghans, Oscar Albrecht, Harold Teuscher, Chuck Jedele, Roger Humann, Art Schweim, Harold Gehle, Vic Bohlmann, Larry Schmidt, Herman Ahlers, Terry Miller, Warren Schmidt, Dave Pardieck, Wayne Koenig, Wayne Olson, Marion Hofman, Jim Wilkens, Jack Steinke, Tom Zehnder, Frank Winter. TENTH ROW: Don Sprick, Jim Wesson, Shang Ik Moon, Gary Fortkamp, Charles Michael, Norman Milbrandt, Darrell Schurle, Jim Schmidt, Daryl Lorenz, Merle Schulz. ELEVENTH ROW: Jack Wilson, Gene Diel. Pete Pederson, Art Lang, Robert Wunderlich, Allen Parks, Jim Meyer, Mark Heerboth, Tom Brooks, Wilbert Wiederaenders, Albert Schoppa. TWELFTH ROW: Dave Reetz, Martin Henrichs, David Campbell, Robert Gehle, Ronald Brandt, Al Schubert, Eugene Koessel, Lyle Knuth, Ronald Gocken. 63 0 A lllllllll 'PER The Choristers were this year's sophomore choir. Since the W ' membership was practically intact in the fall of the year, it jf was possible for this choir to begin its tenth season with an active fall schedule. A long week-end trip took the choir to Blue Hill, Nebr., Cheyenne, Wyo., and Englewood, Colo. The trip included also a television appearance in Colorado Springs over station KKTV. Other tall engagements were in Miami, Okla., and Joplin, Mo., the Lutheran Choir Festival in Ponca City, Okla., and the Thanksgiving program for the Winfield Chamber of Commerce. Other trips were arranged for March and April. The Choristers seem to have enjoyed the trip to wyoming despite 3 few interruptions! Favorite numbers on the program were the Bach chorales, including: ln Thee, Lord Jesus Christ, Alone, and Great is the Lord, by Rinck. Harriet Stolp was the soprano soloist. The choir was trained -by Mrs. W.H. Wente. FRONT ROW: Norma Behnke, Lorine Kasper, Winnie Davis, Harriet Stolp, Faye Early, Mildred Lechner, Pat Nitz, Jean Buehring. SECOND ROW: Ann Schlichting, loma Stark, Jean Buschkemper, Marilynilinne, Miriam Mueller, Mary Schmadeke, Esther Loesel, Norma Feldman. THIRD ROW: Charles Ieclele, Roger Humann, David Pardieck, Harold Teuscher, Arthur Schweim, JackSteinke, Tom Zehnder. FOURTH,ROW: Wayne Koenig. Wayne Olson, Warren Schmidt, Terry Miller, Frank Winter, Vemon Pinnt. Marion Hofman, Jim Wilkens. 1 --1 7--. --- --- . .s -,, f. V , in Yr' - - it T w it I lr v s - 'Alf' ' TH ,V I J 2 it -V , Q , g 5 - . . ,na l z ' Z ,, -- A --K is , . if ia N , ' v - r sg: big, ffl I , '- ' X 'I l , l l f -- ,, . l I 4 fr . , 64 UHURAL UL ll The membership of the Choral Club is composed of college soph- omores, with a Few college freshmen contributing. It is the oldest of the college choirs, and this school year is its nineteenth season. During the T8 years ofits previous existence, with membership chang- ing every year, but with much of the program remaining the same from year to year through the rentention of favorite numbers, the Choral Club has sung in hundreds of churches in more than ten states. An extensive program of out-of-town appearances occupied the time of the Choral Club in the spring. The favorite number on the program is Sanctus by Johann Sebastian Bach, which has been the theme song of the Choral Club throughout its history. Training of the choir was again in charge of Mrs. W.H. Wente. 44 -- M This ambitious group is too busy prepar- ing for a coming concert to take even a few seconds to 1ook at the birdie l FRONT ROW: Carol Lohman, Janet Mannel, Hanna Carstens, Virginia Kinast, Beverly Evans, Anita Kruger, Myrna Struessel, Wilma Kurtz, Rose Marie Krekeler, SECOND ROW: Lois Brock, Lois Krenke, Margaret Thorsen, Dorothy Kunz, Lois Schoenrock, Elfrieda Richter, Judy Schroeder, Mary Sommerer, THIRD ROW: Sheldon Lawrence, Rudy Kurz, Jack Bauer, Larry Schmidt, Theodore Kottmeier, David Dellinger, Harold Gehle, Roger Grummer, Victor Bohlrnann. FOURTH ROW: Vic Tegtmeier, Leron Miessler, William Duey, Ken Haskell, Oliver Gerland, John Smith, Donald Alsbury, Charles Ore, CHURALE Ulllllli The Chorale Choir is this year's freshman choir. The tryouts for this choir revealed an unusual abundance of talent in all sections, including Jack Korthuis as outstanding baritone soloist. The first appearance of the choir was in the Homecoming program, and on the Candlelight Christmas program. The outstanding numbers on the program were the Bach chorales, the Advent anthem, Lift Up Your Heads, by Hammerschmidt, The Three Kings, by Cornelius, and Lundquist's At the Cross. Out-of-town appearances are being planned for the months of April and May. As in its previous six seasons, the Chorale Choir is also this year being trained by Mrs. W.H. Wente, and, like the other choirs, it sings its public programs a capella and undirected. A well-known face at every choir practice---Mrs. Wente. FRONT ROW: Patricia Rich, Rufina Hunt, Jeanine Binger, Kay Swainey, Iudy Klein, Luella Buchholz, Anita Bohlmann, Elsie Hese- mann. SECOND ROW: Darlene Weiss, Carla Zagel, Estelle leininger, Catherine Somers, Lloyd Sprick, Vivian Birkmann, Nancy Nor- ling, Jackie Rudow, Judy Klausterrneyer. THIRD ROW: Vicror Kurz, Harvey Honig, Ken Kilian, Robert Wohler, Robert Erkfitz, Mark Kuehnert, Jerry Preuss, Donal Grunz. FOURTH ROW: Dale Doerr, Jack Korthuis, William Wild, David Brewer, Paul Whittington, Ber- nard Ansorge, Charles Theiss, Richard Raedeke, Arnold Oehlert. Nf:Jj-e.'--,'-- e Q - v v i f- , ' ' ' rc- ' iff kr l . l - l l I , , , 1 , ' Y t-,'...,,, y ,Y , A- A I 3 I pu, A 1 66 9 l WOME Ullllllt Many practices with work a nd concentration must be held before that nip in the spring , but everyone agrees that it's well worth it! The Women's Choir, made up of college women, is in its sixth year of activity. Its membership is composed for the most part of freshmen women. Out-of-town appearances are planned for April and May. The favorable reception which last year's Women's Choir received in out-of-town appearances encouraged the administration to work out a more extensive program for this school year inApril and May. The program of the Women's Choir consists of classics of sacred music, such as chorales by Johann Sebastian Bach in three and four part arrangements, Jesus, Our Redeemer, by Cordans, and two numbers from The Holy City, by Gaul: List, the Cherubic Host, and At Eventide itShall Be Light. The Women'sChoirwas again trained forits public performances by Mrs. W. H. Wente. D FRONT ROW: Leora Nusser. Judy Ruth, Carol Sprick, Barbara Bryant, Janet Gehrke, Maxine Bickel, Jo-E1 Kaufman, Shirley Triebes. SECOND ROW: Marlene Blackwell, LeAnne Post, Geraldine Barrels, Shirley Galen. Jeanette Nienhiser, Nadeen Winters, Jeanne See- hausen. THIRD ROW: Carol Wehmueller, Alice Gohlke, Joetta Voskamp, Anne Lohmeyer, Doris Weiss, Marilyn Walde, Norma Livingston, Ruth Theimer. FOURTH ROW: Theodora Grevas, Marilyn Rogers, Ruth Bultmann, Judith Kennell, Janice Uffrnan, Frances Schaller, Arlene Boernsen, Joan Michel. 1 g is 'Q if r.. ' ' H To FY ' . i J' l. l 1 L . l ll I li . ..1 .f r ' . .l - 1 . -r ' , r ' - ' 2 - i . 'xt ff: , I + A . 'N t Q - 1 x t , t. A1 I . ,Ii 1, i ' 5 'S l , 'gl , t j, lr e f -Mg' ,?fg?, 1 -Q ft' ' 1 1 '1s f 1 'f ' A' xii J ' If . ir. - N, P ' ' if 2:1 --Q Y L- i - '- l J 2. -' J . ferr l A., J 'l f' i . , 1 LM' pig 1 X1 ,J f 1 .1 Y . I . A is .... . vi . l fy nk- J ,- - - K. lgiliy - 4 The band provides a bit of good entertainment and plenty of spark to touch off the 'ole John- nie Spirit' at half-tim e of one of the hom e games. llilli Under the direction of F. Joe Simms, the St. John's Band was an important part of the Johnnie Spirit. It opened the season with approximately twenty members from both the college and the academy. As the official pep band of the college and academ it played an important part in expressing the Johnnie Spirit at athletic events. Featured with the band this year were four baton iwirlers, Rachel Koester, Sally Luckel, Shirley Galen, and Marlene Redmer, who performed during the halves of several home games. Y: Besides these many activities, the St. John's Band found time to present several concerts throughout the year. Officers for the year were: Bernard Ansorge, pres., Jack Bauer, v-pres.p Karline Mertins, sec., Wilma Kurtz, treas. FRONT ROW: Rachel Koester, Ronald Richter, Daryl Lorenz, Karline Mertins, Jack Bauer, Faye Early, Leora Nusser, Elinor Hannusch, Virginia Kinast. Wilma Kurtz, Charles Jedele. SECOND ROW: Arthur Schweim, Donal Grunz, Barbara Bryant, Curtiss Barby, James Gerken, Director, F. Joe Simms, Janet Gehrke, Don Lohoefner, Roger Humann, Art Lang, ,Sally Luckel, John Abraham, Charles Theiss, Dick Raedeke, Lynn Rhodes, Leroy Miessler, Bernard Ansorge. Lyle Kill-llh. Mark Kllehneft- , Ag, .. ,N - 4. .Q .1 si-1 if 'Y 7 .1-arf, f,,f'1:' H 4 it , J- Hx.. ig: i' riff' l l 1T -c ffT':f v w f-QTY' 'ifitfrvi E:'9Qi'w'ilg'RT'zi:1Gx E 'fjlfif 1 'W X A 3 1 1 1 1 tx A tr, Y.f4,fWmQ,' ,i.Vlgx'Al'nl,Zl ,A 1. 1' to tg' AUAIIEMY TUIIENT Ulll' UIL The Academy Student Council completed another successful year working together with the faculty to meet the needs of the Academy student body. Func- tioning independently of the College, the Academy Student Council worked efficiently to meet ,its goals. Those heading the organization were: Jerry Eickmann, pres., Kenneth Behnken, v-pres., Lynne Rhodes, sec.,: Gladys Frese, treas. Advisor to the group was Dean H. Stegemoeller. The list of activities sponsored by this group are wide and various. One of the largest proiects spon- sored by the Student Council was the purchasing of two portable spotlights for the school. The Academy students working with the group financed the proiect by having a Fifty-Cent Day, a chili supper, and a box social. Other accomplishments of the Student Council were furthering the elections of an Academy Ideal Johnnie boy and girl and a complete revision of the constitution. FRONT ROW: Thomas Niermann, Diann Rohrke, Kenneth Behnken, Lynne Rhodes, Jerry Eickmann, Gladys Frese, James Brackensick. SECOND ROW: Paul Lehman, Don Taylor, Robert Kriger, Bob Bendick. Jonathan Grothe, Herbert Niemlann. ., 1 A i Q.. Ken Behnken, vice-president, Lynne Rhodes, secretaryg and Jerry Eickmann, presidentg arrive awhile before the weekly business meeting begins and e nj oy a brief glimpse through a magazine. A '-1' - DEAN H. L . srscemoetusa ACADEMY CHIHR ,ff ,T FRONT ROW: Cynthia Buehner, Marian Behnke, Phyllis Ransom, Karen Hopka, Emrnalee Albrecht, Gladys Frese, Mildred Kruger, Janet Hopkins, Dolores Wulf. SECOND ROW: Judith Oehlert, Glenda Weber, Diann Rohrke, Joann Rohrke, Lynne Rhodes, Patricia Schrader, Barbara Rhodes, Rachel Clasen, Helen Alpers. THIRD ROW: Wesley Nierman, James Brackensick, Eugene I-Iilgendorf, John Raess, Bob Kriger, Milton Buehner, Don Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Jim Oehlert, Wilbur Fehlhafer, James Gerken, Kenneth Behnken, David Lehner, Herbert Koepp, Ernest Richter, Robert Harms. H Under the direction of Miss Alma Nommensen, the Academy Choir again completed a successful year. The group was composed of thirty-six voices selected from members ofthe Academy. The group has found a place among the other Johnnie choirs and has become well- known in the community as well as on campus. To begin the activities for the year, the group pre- sented an outstanding Christmas candlelight concert, and, Following in the Christmas spirit, went caroling at the local hospitals and the Lutheran Children's Home. The group also gave several performances on Johnnies on the Air, gave concerts in Wellington, Derby, Oswego, and Independence, and scheduled a concert tour For the spring. Among the group's Favorite sacred songs were Brahm's How Lovely is Thy Dwelling and Built on a Rock by Christiansen. Soloists in the choir were Dolores Wulf and Cynthia Buehner. Pat Schrader was the accompanist. Blending their voices in melodious chords the Academy Choir prepared for one of its concerts. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gladys Frese, Dolores Wulf, Lynne Rhodes, PatriciaSchrader, Glend a Weber, Marian Behnke . KEY CLUB The KeyClub is an international honor society sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. The members are selected on the basisof scholastic and leader- ship abilities. A maior obiective of this organi- zation is the development of initiative and leader- ship among the boys. A highlightof the group's activities was found in the annual sponsoring of the Queen of Courts and her formal crowning in ceremonies prior to the Academy basketball game in February. The officers of the first semester were: John Raess, pres .5 Ronald Kusel, v-pres., David Sigsbee, sec., Bob Kriger, treas. Second semester officers were: John Raess, pres., Herb Niermann, v-pres., Bob Harms, sec., Wesley Nierman, treas. AUADEMY EXTETTE From the Academy Choir of this year a girls' sextette was formed. This new group developed a small repertoire of both sacred and secular numbers and sang for various occasions. Startingtheir season off was their appearance on the Christmas candle- light concert. Later appearances were Johnnies On the Air, chapel, and special performances during the choir's concerts. Members of this group are Dolores Wulf, and Glenda Weber, first soprano, Lynne Rhodes and Gladys Frese, second soprano, Pat Schrader and Marian Behnke, alto. I FRONT ROW: Mr. Kenneth Stengel, sponsorg David Sigbee, John Raess. SECOND ROW: Wesley Nierman, Bob Harms, Bob Kriger, Don Taylor. THIRD ROW: Stewart Reimnitz, Ken Behnken, Jerry Eickmann, Ronald Kusel, Bob Bendick. PIIILUMATHEA fl 'rl nwkvk FRONT ROW Ruth Rice Barbara Rhodes Helen Alpers, Eileen Knobloch, Sarah Salchow. SECOND ROW: Mary Brinner, Joann Rohrke, Irma Frese Diann Rohrke Gregory Brdlingmaier, Donald Samsel. THIRD ROW: Ronald Richter, Curtis Barby, Frank Eberhart, Dav1d Fntze Charles Houska. The Philomatheans got the freshmen and sophomores of their society together to plan many activities under the leadership of Dian Rohrke, pres., Ronald Richter, sec., Irma Frese, treas.p and Barbara Rhodes, intramual manager. Together with the Websters, the Philos decorated the snack bar for Homecoming and won third place for their display. An enjoyable swimming party was held between the two societies also. Mr. David Dautenhahn sponsors this society. DAVID DAUTENHAHN 72 Pl EP lL0 Pl PI EPSILUN Pl oilfgfw l.lTERl:lRY SOCIETY XE! FRONT ROW: Mildred Kruger, Kathryn Horst, Lois Uffman, Betty Beck, Janet Blair, Karen Hopka. SECOND ROW: Fred Loesel, Wesley Letz, Paul Schultz, Milton Buehner, Don Taylor. THIRD ROW: Norman Schulz, Norman Hofman, David Jensen, Don Pipho, Don Bruns, Arlen Eberhardt, Ernest Richter, John Deines. FOURTH ROW: Erwin Hoeme, Mark Munderloh, Gary Hardin, Gene Kaddatz, Ron Kusel, Larry Schneidewind, Stewart Reimnitz, Carl Nath. iff T fl .P t-il - 4 Y M, rf Gene Kaddatz, Kathryn Horst, Karen Hopka, David Jensen, all fellow Pep members, give a listen to the top tunes of the day. Pi Epsilon Pi, a junior-senior society composed of thirty-one members, has carried on manyactivities during the year. Among these was the presentation of a play and the making of trash containers for use on campus. These activities were accomplished with the help of the Polaris Society. Working on their own, Pi Epsilon Pi held a swimming party and raised money by selling popcorn. Mr. Dautenhahn is the society sponsor. The first semester officers were: Ron Kusel, pres., Don Taylor, v-pres., Karen Hopka, sec., Mildred Kruger, treas.5 Norman Schulz and Kathryn Horst, Intramural Managers. Heading Pep for the second semester were: Gene Kaddotz, pres., Don Taylor, v-pres., Kathryn Horst, sec.5Mildred Kruger, treas.5 Norman Schulz and Karen Hopka, Intramural Managers. 73 I'llL1lIll x'7'+In '.di 'l' wffhi W' FRONT ROW: Ruth Meyers, Miriam Peter. SECOND ROW: Dolores Wulf, Sheila Ahrens, Emmalee Albrecht, Patricia Schrader, Lynne Rhodes, Winifred Faley, Ruth Rermer, Margaret Beach, Carol Waldow. THIRD ROW: Glenda Weber, Marian Behnke, Gladys Frese, James Brackensick, James Oehlert, Sam Johnson, Bob Bendick, Kenneth Cowell, Wesley Nierman. FOURTH ROW: Bob Harms, Edward Dollase, Elvin Klein, Jerry Eickmann, Ken Behnken, Herbert Koepp, David Lehner, Eugene Hilgendorf. The Polaris Society, composed of thirty-seven iuniors and seniors, took part in the intramural games and decorated the cafeteria for Homecoming with the help of a sister society, Pi Epsilon Pi. Other ventures, namely, a talent show and a swimming party, were done alone. First semester officers were: Jim Brackensick, pres., Gene Hilgendorf, v-pres,p Dolores Wulf, sec.-treas.p Margaret Beach, sgt.-at-arms, Pat Schrader and Tim Koenig, intramural mgrs. Second semester officers were: Wilbur Fehlhafer, pres., Dave Lehner, v-pres., Winnie Foley, sec.-treas., Margaret Beach, sgt.-at-arms, Ed Dollase and Miriam Peter, intramural mgrs. Mr. Cook was the sponsor. gif iw J Just a friendly game of cards, to quote ,' Winnie Faley, Herbert Niermarm, Wilbur Fehlhafer, and Tim Koenig. MR. THURMAN COOK WEBSTER 'Y cl' l 1 ' Jafar? li 'il Q 3 FRONT ROW: Karen Bruce . Janet Hopkins, Ruth Wise, Gail Grob. SECOND ROW: Marlene Renner, Paul Lehman, Gerhart Pralle, Larry Reinhardt, Alan Groppe, Deryle Bode, Cynthia Buehner . THIRD ROW: Richard Schoenberg, Grant McLain, Werner Stolp, James McNamee, Dennis Brannagan, Edwin Groppe, Thomas Niermann. The Webster Society is one of two organi- zations especiallyfor the Academy freshmen and sophomores. It cooperates with its sister group, Philomathean, to carry out activities and intra- murals. The students develop leadership and a congenial spirit working together on protects. l' Sel'l'leSl'el' Leading the Websters for the tirs were: Larry Reinhardt, pres.p Cynthia Buehner, sec., and Intramural Managerg Ed Groppe, treas. r of the Mr. Leland Teuscher serves as sponso group. - Q5 ' What have we here? Surely they Websters a ren ' t an ' il' intellectual group as Lynne Kenny, Karen Bruce, Tom MR- LELAND TEUSCHER Niermann, Larry Reinhardt, and Alan Groppe try to prove! CULLEGE UHEERLEADER 1 Y twlmr. V 'fr w FRONT ROW: Myrna Struessel, Rufina Hunt, Jeanne Seehausen. SECOND ROW: Mark Kuehnert, Vic Bohlmann, Jerry Woertz. AUADEMY UHE RLEADER LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernest Richter, Wilbur Fehlhafer, Robert Kriger, Rachael Clasen, Marian Behnke, Miriam Peter. THE AGLE Hot one night and cold the next night. That was the story at the start of the season as Coach Pee Wee Stelzer's St. John's Eagles took to -the basketball court for one of the toughest seasons St. John's has had in a long time. The Eagles started the season off by turning back the Alumni, Followed by wins over Pratt and Central. The Eagles tasted their first two defeats at the hands of Tonkawa, and a good Ark City outfit. Before Christmas they overpowered Central again at home. After Christmas the games were up and down. After taking third place in the lola Christmas Basketball tournament, the Eagles settled down to their conference schedule. This was the first year the Eagles were in the Eastern Division of the Kansas Public Junior College Association. The team made a good showing and defeated some highly regarded quintets. With the spirit the team displayed they proved themselves to be up with the other big teams in the state. COLLEGE SCOREBOX St. John's 62 St. John's 69 St. John's 76 St. .lohn's 51 St. John's 52 St. John's 75 St. John's 42 St. John's 66 St. John's 66 St. John's 59 St. John's 53 St. John's 49 St. John's 59 St. John's 84 St. John's 75 St. John's 67 St. John's 71 St. John's 52 St. John's 80 St. John's 69 St. John's 57 St. John's 67 St. John's 55 'l' Game in lola Tournament Alumni Pratt Central Tonkawa Ark City Central lola' Fort Scott El Dorado Pratt lola Independence Seward Hutchinson Chanute Coffeyville lola Tulsa Freshmen Parsons Chanute Independence Coffeyville Parsons 56 55 55 54 56 60 42 4 1 67 54 63 72 72 1 14 67 63 65 64 74 43 65 70 56 Get that ball, Chris! ALL-CONCORDIA TOURNAMENT Once again the Eagles tied up the All-Concordia Tournamentfor a total of eight championshipwins over a period of nineteen years. St. John's won first place, Concordia, Mo., second, St. Paul, Minn., third, and Austin, Tex., came in fourth. St. John's 79 St. John's 61 , Concordia, Mo. 72 77 St. Paul, Minn. 103 Austin, Tex. St. Paul, Minn St. Paul, Minn Austin, Tex. EAGLE 1955-56 as , , -, ,,,, . ,t ,H-W s , I I V, - N 4 3,1 M - 1 ' -:iff f-14575 ' ,' , 5 I Aww aww A 1 T5 ' ' - 231' me 5 rf. fl 'Q' i 'M 5 JAY' 'Q ,1,bA9mj' gjl' FRONT ROW: .Oliver Gerland Chrrs Krebs Crar 5' max ' M at M 'X Krumwiede, Dennis Hartman Ronald Brandt Mamn .mm ,' WJ l L bsgfbgflg alma-It Zwaoaqj, 45,.arnr, Henrichs. SECOND ROW: Bob Wohler Vernon Pmnt b5gv1. egg? fi 55431 , ,,x 'g5'5 Qld-'fax 3 -T Larry Schnabel, Dave Brewer John Abraham Drck ,sand-,gsixw-zayiirrzgiqf ,::::?. 'N,,,,,V 'kfgfr ' N Raedeke. ww 531.5 'i .f' '5 fr. F2 5 A at 1:,q Qglf- QA ,url :L-M.-1' I EJQLL. 51 N J- 1? L f'--'75 X K I A L A : S 1 'lr i , ,,,.5-.Y Dennis Hartman, high point man of the season, sets up for another two-pointer. Y , , 5 '- r-K ,, , x ,..-..-, .g.....N Q -sax an Vaio: 3557, 4 .5-1 an , g 4. - 1 1 , 5 .5 f 5 Xa' 5 X. 5 !'!! 'M 1- t ,1 . I VH rf-'1 f--55 fi mm: .,Y Qty, . . -. -'- I 5- ',f fn ',-r.' MJ QQ' 1 -4 A ..s...l' From the looks of Assistant coach Don Alsbury and Coach Wilbert Stelzer the Eagles must have racked up another victory. Dennis Hartman gets the tip off. 78 , ,XYXJ7 5 r gr .,, e r w ig Ai -.q . M. Henrichs ,J -V' bf :- Q ms, . O. Gerland f C. Krebs R. Brandt 1 ' H I f x a X I X ' ff H H sua' 4 . L , 1 W 1 V. L e I . Abraham D. Brewer ' N1. . B. Tewes 7 9 rl, 'Y Y k -V 55 Rf! ,11,-ap, K 'N X ' w 4 S' V M r I gx 1' Y Y R. Raedeke f X i dx fy 2 17 R. Wohler L. Schnabel t' g Er' ' 8' s C. Krumwiede EAGLET I955-56 ' r FRONT ROW: Bob Bendick, Mark Munderloh, Wemer Stolp, Paul Lehman, Ronnie Richter, Curtiss Barby, Greg Bidling- maier, Edwin Groppe. Charles Houska. SECOND ROW: James Brackensick, Denis Brannagan, Jerry Eickmann, Ken Behn- ken, Ron Kusel, Dean Von Stroh, Gary Hardin, Herbert Koepp, Norman Schulz, Milton Buehner. The Academy Eaglets started an admirable season by defeating the Central Academy five. Although they won no more than the return of Central, they did nevertheless display a good showing as some of the scores bear out. Plainview and Augusta posed real problems, but these games were also well played and we acknowledge the good sportsmanship that prevailed on both sides. After a good season of fine ball handling with an equally swell coach, many good showings were made by the team. The A squad is fortunate in having a starting line-up of last year's reserves. The Johnnie spirit hovered over every game, and host coaches paid sincere compliments. The up and coming B team promises to equal the Varsity next year. 6.-l0HNs Coach Leland Teuscher carefully w a t ch e s a basketball practice. Academy basketball m a n a g e r s . Don Taylor, Frank Eberhart, and Arlen Eberhard: discuss the Eaglets' possibility for winning the next game. John' John' John' John John John John John John John John Workout for the Academy team ACADEMYHANSQUAD ACADEMY'BuSQUAD 40 Central Academy John's Plainview 33 Plainview John's Cambridge 37 Cambddge Johnk Auguna 4l Central Academy John's Derby 38 Auguda Johnk ChHocco 30 Derby John's Plainview 40 Chilocco John's Sf. Mary's 29 Plainview John's Augusta 22 Sf. hAary's 29 Cambddge 43 Augusta I TRAMURAL PROFESSOR EVERETTE MEIER COLLEGE INTRAMURAL MANAGERS, FRONT ROW: Arvella ACADEMY INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Gladys Frese, Kremeier, Gladys Noreen. SECOND ROW: Ken Ollek, Har- Robert Kriger. old Bernthal, Gene Diel. The intramurals this year were the Finest in quite sometime on the Johnnie campus. The entire intramural program was again run on a system of points. The college men started the season oft with the rounds of football games which were climaxed by the All- Star championship games in which the Cats took the prize. The same All-Star team played and won over the Alumni during Homecoming. Then the girls and boys took to the hardwoods and played a hardwin-ter schedule of basketball games. The Deltas retained their championship in basketball by defeating the Sigmas during Homecoming. In the spring softball was played by the college societies. ln the high school the boys tackled football while the girls played volleyball. As soon as winter rolled around they took to the basketball court and later in the spring baseball was played by both the boys and girls. The faculty sponsor this yearwas Professor Everette Meier, who had charge of the intramural setup. Under his able assistance the societies were able to go forward in the intramural program. All societies took an active part in the program. The Cats provide good competition for the Chrys from the looks of their football games. 1 E :C.'Il-IZZI. I-H35 a K Jef N A ,,1 , . ,J A X 1.1, is XXX Q3 W J 0 wW5W,,..,,WM . ,HJ 4-U' rg, 'kd-' I ww-W. - a.- va-JLA WaZ-s I J X MM ww A'f w'bg',.,u M HMJ ffl.-ZJM-lj' , fA'Jf-H' ' Miss WILMA KURTZ, Queen vfygfggg mlmmlws N ,dwg 03,111 ,wg QM! A A fgififjgig 51 xx, ,fy fdxorx BARBARA BIAR ROSE MARIE KREKELER RY IDEAL Jllillllllll CHARACTERIST . Christian Cho ICS racter 2. Personality 3. Friendliness 4. Leadership l b 5. Scholarship 'bf . 6. Neatness 7. Sportsmanship 8. Extra-curricular activities LARRY SCHMIDT k BOYS ' - .X QR STARCK Victor Bohlmann qi Bob Myers Dennis Schlecht H, I, L lf' vf Larry Schmidt OM! If . v g l GIRLS and ,If Rose Marie Krekeler 1 7 iff! iii Dorothy Kunz jt W, L Wilma Kurtz V! -JK' 'Aj gf, if Lorna Starck . Ill' L 96 'J- fb ,,,f ,gf ' ,J -I 'if' '. ,f y,: 7'i't L. 3:5537 ,ltr .Xi - l A Y fx! f ,4', I l Vg,-'L': fi !,,, ', I .f',i ' if yffi' 'Q' IIUAIIIIMY IDEAL JIIIIIIIIIII ns I if CHARACTERISTICS I. Christian Character 2. Personality 3. Sportsmanship 4. Leadership 5. Service to the school 6. Scholastic achiev ent . Extra-curricular ctivities aff Il, , p ,fly W Q , X NORMAN scHuLz . I BOYS Kenneth Behnken xfNorman Schulz Jerolcl Eickmann GIRLS -f-Ruth Renner 1-Gladys Frese -Lynne Rhodes OITQYQIVW my lj ll X RUTH RENNER left- 86 W N B Q GLENDA WEBER .kxgzllyv ATTENIIANTS ni in w w , Q 1 MISS BETTY BECK, Queen SUZANNE LEONARD 1 W ll wg fx' ' SEPTEMBER Chry initiation Annual watermelon feed St. John's College began the school year this fall with a total enrollment of 444 students. For the new students the first week was one of standing in lines, filling out forms, and taking tests. On September 5, the Assembly Room of the women's dormitory was the scene of the freshman mixer. Thursday evening, September 8, both freshmen and sophomores were led in play-party games by Rev. Edgar Mundinger of Kansas City. The traditional watermelon feed was held on West Lawn on September TO, with entertainment provided by the new students. The literary societies got into the swing of things with Rush Week. After the skits and pep talks on the night of September 29, the new students were pledged for society membership, and initiation began. Entertainment for the watermelon feed Dates for the Sigma initiates 88 llll'l'lllillll S Professorship bestowed on Rev. Wilbert Academy sophomore skit. Stelzer, Mt. Eldor Sieving, and Rev. Erich Hopka. After a month of getting aciuainted and making new friends, students entered wide fields of activity. During the early part of the month members of the various publications went to El Dorado for a journalism conference. On the evening of October 30, Trinity Lutheran Church was the scene of the installation of three porfessors on the faculty of St. John's College. Those honored were Rev. Erich Hopka, M.A. , Mr. Eldor Sieving, M.A., and Rev. Wilbert Stelzer, M.A. The annual Halloween party was held in the gym on October 31. Fortune tellers, clever costumes, haunted passages, and good food were the order of the night. Class skits brought the house down, with the college sophomores taking first place in the contest. Half-time entertainment at Prize winning College sophomore skit the Halloween party. ii.-in Spiritual aspect of Homecoming Chrys' Winning Display lil. ,Fl E Demon Sweethearts: Carla Zagel, attendant: LeAnn Post Queeng Rufina Hunt, attendant. Homecoming officiallybegan with the Thanksgiving service the morning of November 24, followed by the annual Thanksgiving meal . That afternoon LeAnn Post was crowned Demon Sweetheart by Don Sohn between the halves of the Alumni-All-Star football game. Rufina Hunt and Carla Zagel were attendants to the queen. A pep rally, a bonfire, the annual torchlight parade, and a huge vesper service ended Thursday's activities. Friday afternoon was filled with the Sigma style show and the championship girls' basketball game between the Delta and the Sigma All-Stars. The Chrysos- tomos won first place for the display, while the Catonians won second and the Philos and Websters took third place. Friday's activities were concluded with the evening performance of the Zeta Cat Play, Kind Lady. Cats' Second Place Display il Queen and Attendants: Barbara Blat, Attendants Wilma Kurtz, Queens Rose Marie Krekeler, Attendant. Saturday morning the alumni luncheon was held in the basement of the women's dormitory. Following lunch, the Homecoming Assembly was presented which Featured par- ticipation by students and alumni. ln the early evening a carnival was held, and the girls played a volleyball game. The pealc oi excitement came on Saturday night when the Alumni-Varsity basketball game was played, and Wilma Kurtz was crowned queen. Her attendantswere Barbara Biar and Rose Marie Krekeler. The Johnnie Jug was presented to the Student Body lor acquiring the most points in Hame- coming activities. rl F . 1 'n st k ' e . . 3' ' The Johnnie Jug presented to the Student Body l. . Tv Fm The 'Johnnie lug' introduced Traditional congratulations forthe Queen by Captain Dennis Hartman l crown thee of 1955-561 91 Homecoming Queen EEEEEEEE ii i f 'i E l . e, r .O .-T r rrwr . A - flrl i r r ...,,.-my , c 2 'fuel Zeta-Car Play Miss Heinrich's recital Sigma-Demon Play On the evening of November 3, an impressive Cacophony induction by candlelight was held for the new members. The Sigma-Demon play, Night of January i6th, was staged November 5, and the Cat-Zeta play, Kind Lady, was presented November 25. Miss Franzislra Heinrich, piano and voice teacher at St. John's, presented a piano recital in the auditorium on November i4. The intersociety forensic tournament was held on November 17, with the Deltas taking first place. EEEEEEEE In recognition of their 25 years of service to the church, Professors Hoplsa, Kruger, and Sieving were honored in Trinity Lutheran Church in a special service on December 4. After the service the professors were guests of honor at a party held in the gym. The Chorale Choir, Choral Club, and Choristers combined to present a program of sacred Christmas music. The Academy Choir concert also aided in making this season one of great icy. The Poiyhymnia Chorus presented its annual concert in Wichita on December ii and its home concert on December ill. The annual Christmas Ball was celebrated on December I0 in the Assembly Room of the women's dormitory. Thus ended i955, as Johnnies turned their faces homeward in anticipation of the Christmas vacation. Third year men's caroiling party Academy Choir concert 92 EEE E SEMESTER M fs ww fifi- E :Fira . t a i ,F is in r E it ri EEEE r ,f all QA v 'flk ff vig : T' lk' -p,l:!Lr r- . is s fr get t Q if so F gf . A E r it F ! V N. if ri-. rm ,I f 1 E 19-'er-' ' if -. 4 r . 1 'tl . i W, X J, L- Vw ig .gf Y I ij: 1141- ' ' yf1u,.,,'r- .. ,, if E wr'1 ?sgf4,'fff .FYI , - 1 ,,:z,,'f ,. 5 ,E E ' 5r:'f:1-1f5-- it... 'i . . E -ff'-ff ' E i 1tg2',fi22-- QE 1 E . Le E. 'T'-ll f f Q, -' , -. M. see . Q 1 Repairing the snowman Rehearsal of Showboat The snowman To brighten those dready days after exams, the Johnnies had a heyday in the snow, and to brush their anxieties and Fears even farther away an intersociety party was held on January 28. During the month of February many activities on campus took hold of the Johnnies, and before long things were as busy as ever. The basketball players were kept quite active by playing their big con- ference games, and the fans were busy cheering them along. The Demons and Deltas had a night of festivities and fun at their Valentine Party on February 14, when they crowned Ollie Gerland as King of Diamonds and Mary Sommerer as Queen of Hearts. On Sunday, February 12, Charles Ore, a student of St. John's, gave an organ recital with vocal numbers by Harriet Stolp. An exciting variety show entitled, Showboat, was sponsored by the Student Council on February I8 in the auditorium. Half-time entertainment at the basketball game 93 5 T'Egm?g 4 ,F Q aiviq me sigma 9 0 2 I Abi f :ti v Q x .I Ai N wb, + WH ,- ., ' - . af 1fw v- w an ', . l Z4' 'llii Q' I 1 A W' The three birds! we x amen 3 That famous Delta Band! Lvhat at ey0q Uyllrtopt o ve, Jan? F. ss x..A. Plcmc Our own Liberace! JUNIORS SHEILA RAE AHRENS 2018 Third Ave. No. Fort Dodge, la. EMMALEE ELEANOR ALBRECHT Box 30 Lewis, Colo. JERRY DALE BEJCEK 1004 Alexander Winfield, Kans. ROBERT EDWARD BENDICK 6786 Balfour Allen Park, Mich. WILLIAM DONALD BRUNS 1206 Duncan Pampa, Tex. RACHAEL ELLEN CLASEN 706 Park Blvd. New Orleans, La. JOHN IRA DEINES Dallas, Tex. ARLEN RAY EBERHARDT 1744 Redondo Street San Diego, Calif. GARY FRANK HARDIN 1544 W. Washington Santa Ana, Calif. ROBERT THOMAS HARMS 1902 E. Chapman Orange, Calif. EUGENE THEODORE HILGENDORF Hilbert, Wisc. ERWIN FREDERICK HOEME Preston, Kans. KAREN VIDA HOPKA 1204 E. Seventh St. Winfield, Kans. KATHRYN HORST 3622 Wood Kansas City, Kans. SAMUEL WILLIAM JOHNSON 805 Broadway Sparta, III. GENE ARNOLD KADDATZ 1301 Seminole Drive Lamesa, Tex. AUIIIIIIMY lIIIillIl'I'II MILDRED KRUGER 1413 E. Eighth St. Winfield, Kans. FREDERIC ANDREW LOESEL 309 E. Piankishaw Paola, Kans. RUTH ELAINE MEYERS R.R. 2, Box 421 Oklahoma City, Okla. MARK HERBERT MUNDERLOH 1704 E. 19 Ave. Winfield, Kans. CARL WILLIAM MATH 302 N. Edward Wichita, Kans. WESLEY EUGENE NIERMAN Amherst, Colo. HERBERT NELSON NIERMANN 1817 Converse Cheyenne, Wyo. JAMES ARTHUR OEHLERT 1721 Winfield Winfield, Kans. MIRIAM RUTH PETER 1714 Ave. E. Ft. Madison, Ia. PHYLLIS KAY RANSOM 714 W. Seventh St. Jancha, Kans. LOIS UFFMAN 221 B.W. Short Whittier, Calif. SOPHOMORES DENIS VERN BRANNAGAN 408 S. Sixth St. Manhattan, Kans. MARY ANN BRINNER Route 9, Box 342 Tenay 23, Mo. KAREN JANET BRUCE 1946 N. Central Topeka, Kans. CYNTHIA HELEN BUEHNER Wakefield, Nebr. DANIEL HERMAN F. FRITZE 404 College St. Winfield, Kans. RY GAIL KATHRYN GROB 4036 N.W. 19 Street Oklahoma City, Okla. EDWIN ARTHUR GROPPE 411 1f2 Jefferson Road Cheyenne, Wyo. JONATHAN FREDERICK GROTHE Box 2002, Area C Wright Patterson AFB, O. JANET LOUISE HOPKINS 2904 Mission Court Topeka, Kans. LYNNE RAE KENNY 1134 Pacific Ave. New Orleans, La. KARLYN LEIGH KRAUSE 539 W. 120th St. Los Angeles, Calif. GRANT VERLIN MCCLAIN 1950 Geo. Washington Blvd. Wichita, Kans. JAMES THOMAS MCNAMEE Wichita, Kans. LARRY LEE REINHARDT Fairmont, Okla. MARLENE KAREN RENNER Madison, Tex. BARBARA FOX RHODES Box 98 Little River, Kans. RUTH LYNN RICE 671 Ceylon Eagle Pass, Tex. DIANN MARTHA ROHRKE 303 E. Tenth St. Wayne, Nebr. JEANN MARGARET ROHRKE 303 E. Tenth St. Wayne, Nebr. WERNER PAUL STOLP Box 372 Bridgmann, Mich. RUTH DORCAS WISE 5118 Othello Seattle, Wash. FRESHMEN HELEN MARIE ALPERS Smith, Nev. CURTISS BROOKS BARBY Luton, la. FRED GREGORY BIDLINGMAIER I92 N. Wayne Orange, Calif. DARYLE DEAN BODE Fairmont, Okla. PHYLLIS MAE BROWN Box 65, R.R. 3 Hennessey, Okla. PATRICIA JOAN CONNER I25 W. Ashby Place San Antonio, Tex. FRANK EDWARD EBERHART I45I S. Sty. Denver, Colo. IRMA AGNES FRESE 3I5 N. Tenth St. Beatrice, Nebr. ACADEMY lIlIIEC'I'IIlIY ALAN JOHN GROPPE 4II If2 Jefferson Rd. Cheyenne, Wyo. CHARLES LEE HOUSKA 4I3 Lilac Lane Ft. Collins, Colo. EILEEN LOUISE KNOBLOCH 46I9 Pin Oak Lane Houston, Tex. PAUL ROBERT LEHMAN 3033 N.E. Ninth St. Oklahoma City, Okla. THOMAS ARTHUR NIERMANN I8I7 Converse Cheyenne, Wyo. JUDITH ELAINE OEHLERT I72I Winfield Winfielcl, Kans. GERHARDT RONALD PRALLE Fairmont, okla. RONALD RAY RICHTER I3I9 Numa New Orleans, La. I JOYCE ANN RYAN I96 Howard Pueblo, Colo. SARAH LEE SALCHOW I50 N. Colorado St. Hobart, Ind. DONALD SCOTT SAMSEL 2808 S. Kentucky St. Oklahoma City, Okla. LINDA LEE SCHARFF 6043 Northcliff Ave. Cleveland, O. RICHARD PAUL SCHOENBERG I4O0 18th St. Cheyenne, Wyo. FRANK EDWARD TAIT IIII E. Adams Riverton, Wyo. CARROLL DEAN VON STROH I309 E. Ninth St. Winfield, Kans. A Is it really Amos and Andy, or is it Tim Koenig and Ernie Richter? 96 'F 'D I I I'A'I'IIII WINFIELD LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANERS PETTIT CLEANERS f ,501 , T , ' Q f I LEGAL ELIFE :Ns APPLETON. WISCONSIN A.B. EVERLY LUMBER CO. ALBERTSON'S FRUIT MARKET BENSON MOTORS BIRD'S REXALL DRUGS BLOOMFIELD SHOE CO. BRETTUN HOTEL CALVERT'S DEPARTMENT STORE CARPENTER'S STUDIO CATE FURNITURE CO. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. COLLIER'S LANES COLWELL CHEVROLET-OLDS CONCORDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE CUNNINGHAM MUSIC CO. DENTON BAKERY DRENNAN MOTOR CO. DUNGEY 8. SON, FIRESTONE STORE E.H. RUPPELIUS, JEWELER FENNEMA PRODUCTS, INC. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLOYD'S AUTO SALES 8. SERVICE FLOYD'S SHOE REPAIR FRED STUDY CLOTHING STORE ' ' .,,. . . I R ' T 4 f ' I I M I if W 6 lx N EQ L X QQ? -f 1.1, +R Y F5 . . ,W I k 'E1y,-w . ' W GARRETT-DAILEY, CLOTHIERS GUILD ELECTRIC HARBOUR CAFE HIGGINBOTTOM'S GROCERY 8. MARKET HUNT'S JEWELRY J. C. PENNY CO. KANSAS CITY MARKET CO., INC. KAY 8. KAW FURNITURE KNAPP'S JEWELRY LAUNDRY NOOK LEE'S CAMERA SHOP LEMERT WHOLESALE CO. LIPPERT BROS. , INC. MANNY HARDWARE MARSH'S SHOE STORE M.B. KERR CO. McGREGOR HARDWARE CO. ORR-CRAWFORD SHOE STORE PARKER BROTHERS PEERLESS BAKING CO. PIERCE'S BOOK STORE R. HUDSON 8. SON, JEWELER REGENT THEATER SAM STEVENSON SHENEMAN MEAT MARKET SMITH CLEANERS SNYDER'S PHARMACY THOMPSON LUMBER CO. UNIQUE CLEANERS VAN'S BURGER STATION VETERAN'S CAB CO. WIDLER'S MARKET WINFIELD DAILY COURIER WINFIELD ELECTRIC CO. WINFIELD FLORAL CO. WINFIELD MATTRESS 97 En' Zaljafgkaelmnem J fOf0.,-J,-auth-J ,7Lw.Qx,2- J9v j , . LVMWJMH Hail! Saint John's College, Hail! Words by AD OL F M EYER ' Unison 2:56, . I ail! Saint ohn's oI'- lege, hail! Cham-pion of Hail! Saint ohnis he - roesf hail! Val - iant and Hail! Saint ohn's Col - lege, hail! Our own true , 7 . my ' J 4 ' if -JL . ' -7' ,fy 1 .,L..l..AN- I U I -!--' ,W K fif f f' H f !-l -57? Er E I .Af 'Yu-'C',f-ff-lf WI, yL:ll1f'fCf- truth! In all the West, the best, The home of 0 strong, Fight - ing' with ar - dent hearts for old Saint 7-I I 3 Z - frxen I To thee in af - ter years our hearts we'll KJAAQ ding 4 I, A E i f f 5 Q 3 1 0-44-4, all 24-l4.fa. I : iq H07 . , 219-QP! X' 3 ' Q . iz 35-ai i I I . - -6- - 4 -,L 5. ,dime .122 1-......I.. ' Jn 3 iii J '55 5 5 f 31' i youth. Loy - al to thee we stand, rais - ing with S ii .Ioh5i's. - wafii 2: vic - tp - gy, lieth- tie as if ..2,l.-zpsllpb-,114 -17414, en. eerwi ty spir-lt ie w sihg-ty ' S , J. C P- 5 5' 4 HI ? F ' I n I ram 'ex i fm E' Vflsfjgf JHSJSQH songs, Thy sons, a , no - ble band, dear old Saint john's yore. Hail! 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