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Dr. Martin Luther College and High School

Catalog for

1956-57

Announcements for

1957-58

New Ulm, Minnesota

Dr. )fartin Luther College uneomprom1smgly clings to the diYine inspiration of the Rible. Tl believes, therefore, that all erlucation. if il is to be reall;y be!}efieial to the indiYidual and to the community, must make the human soul conscious of its sinful tendencies and inspire it "ith a. li,·ing faith in ,Jt>sus Chrisl, the Savior. This alone enables man to face life's problems ·1dsely and to appear before his God confidently and eagerly. Only the H oly Spirit can so erluca.Le, anrl H e works only through the Scriptures. D r . ~Iartin Luther College stands up for this Truth, preaches this ·w ord, and builds all of its education on this Basis.

Board of Regents of Dr. Martin Luther College T HE REVEREND E. SCHALLER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kicollet, \\linn.

Chairman T HE REVEREND 0. ENGEL.......... . ........... Hutchinson, ~linn.

Vice-Chairman 1\fR. ARTHUR GL1,K1JE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

:--rew Ulm, :\linn.

Secretary TER:\I EXPIRES 1957 MR. HERBERT GRAMS ................ . ...... . .. Wood Lake, Minn. ;\h. B. T 0Exs1i..G ......• . .......... .. ...... . ... St. Paul, Minn. TERM EXPlRES 1959 THE REVEREND E. SCHALLER............ . .......... Nicollet, Minn. THE R EVERE!'."1> 0. EKGEL......... .•. . . . . ..... . .. Hutchinson, Minn. MR. ARTHUR GLENDE ............... . ............ New Ulm, Minn. TERM EXPIRES 1961 THE REVEREND E. BIRKHOLZ. ............... . . R edwood Falls, Minn. MR. WM. STELLJES.............................. Kew Ulm, Minn. EX-OFFICIO THE REVEREXD OSCAR NAi;MANx................ St. P aul, Minn. President of the Ev. L uth. J oint Synod of \\'isconsin and Other States

MR. C. J. NIEDFELDT......... . ................ '\Yauwatosa, \\'is. Treasurer of the Ev. L uth. J oint Synod of Wisconsin and Other States BOARD OF YISITORS THE REVEREND E. BIRKHOLZ................ R edwood Falls, Minn. THE R EV£REND 0. ENGEL...................... Hutchinson, Minn. l\h. ARTHUR GLENDE........ ... ................. >ew l ,1m, :\!inn.

EXECUTJYE BOA RD TuE REVEREND E. SCHALLER....•................. Nicollet. ilinn. MR. ARTHUR GLENDE ....•.................... ... >ew Ulm, :\!inn. MR. WM. STELLJES .............. . ............... >CW UJm, l\linn.

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CALENDAR FOR 1957-1958 SEPTEMBER s

1 21 31 41 5 6 7 8 9101112 13 14 15 16171819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 301_---_--- -----------M

JANUARY s

M T

NOVEMBER s

-------- 11 21 31 41 5 6 7 8 9101112 1314 15161711819 2012122!23!24 25 26 27128129 3013\---1----

DECEMBER s

OCTOBER SMTWTFS

----1--- -- . --+---1

1 2 3 4 5 61 7 8 9 101112131 1516 171819 20 2122 23 24 25126 27 28,29130

FEBRUARY s-

SMTWTF -

T~~~~f ~~~~1~! j~~ ~!1hh! t~~t ~t~~!ii 1

1 15161718192021 19202122 232425 16171819202122

~:I~~ ~1 ~~.=~.=~,~~ :~,:~{~ e~1~~~~ : : :~:~1:~:~{~1:~~:: M

~~ :1 :~ =~1 =~1=~1=~ JUNE

MT W

-------- .... ---- .... .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9101112131415 16171819 2012122

MAY

APRIL

MARCH

M T

.... .... 1 2' 3 4 5 .... ____ ··--1----1 1 2 3 6 7 8 9101112 1314 1516171819 111~ 1: 1! 1:11: 20 21122 23124 25 26 18119 20 21 22 23 24 27128 291301···· ........ 25126i27128129130 31

JULY S

AUGUST F

... .1.... 1 21 31 4 5 ··1 ··2\··3 - 4 ..5 --4--5 --6 7 ~ : 6j 7 8 91011 12 --31 1314 15 161718 19 10111213 141516 8 9110111213114 232425 26 17181920212223 2021 22 15116171819 20121 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 22 23124 25 26 27 28 2728 29 30 31 .... 31 ---- --·- ....1.. 29,30 ....1....1....1....1.... ---- ---- ----

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Calendar for the Year 1957-19S8

FIRST SEUESTER September 2,

Monday,

Registration Day for ALL college freshmen and new students. Tuesday, Registration Day for all other reSeptember 3, turning students. College freshmen and new studenls will write achievement tests. XOTE: Registration hours on both days from 9:00 a.m.-11:45 a.m., from 1:30 p.m.-5:00 p.111 .. and from 8:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. September 4,

Wednesday

Xo,,-emh<:r 8,

Friday,

Âˇo,Âˇember November December December

Tuesday, Thursday, Thursday, Fridl;lY,

12, 28, 19, 20,

Tuesday, J anuary 7, ,January 22-24, Wednesday to Friday Saturday J anuary 25,

Openin~ Senice at 8:30 a.m. College freshmen and new students will TI"rite mental maturity tests in the afternoon. ~lid-semester 'Mid-term recess begins at 8:45 a.m. Classes resume al 7:55 a.m. ThanksgiYing Day First Christmas Concert at 8:00p.m. Second Christmas Concert at 8:00 p.m. Christmas recess begins after concert. Classes resume at 7:55 a.m. Semester examinations Close of semesler. H oliday.

SECON D SE~CESTER January 27, March 27, April May M ay June June

Monday, Thursday,

Second semester opens at 7 :55 a.m. ~lid-semester. Easter recess Le{,,jus at 4 :00 p.m. 8, Tuesday, Classes resume at 7:55 a.m. 30, Friday, Memorial D ay 31, June 2-3, Sat.-Tucs. Final examinations 3, Tuesday, June Concert at 8 :15 p. m. 4, Wednesday Commencement exercises at 10:00 a .m.

Note: After vacations, dormitory residents must be on campus by 10:00 p.10., the night before classes resume. Note: Calendar and all pertinent information on the summer session will be found on pages 41-44.

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THE FACULTY C. L. SCHWEPPE, President, 26 South Franklin Street (English) H. R. KLATT, Vice-President, 311 South Jefferson Street (History) R.M.ALBRECHT, 309 North Jefferson Street (Emeritus) H. R. PALMBACH, 1005 Center Street (Mathematics, Natural

Sci�nces)

0. LEVORSON, 108 South Washington Street (English) E. D. BACKER, uo North Franklin Street (Music) A. C.STINDT, 225 South Jefferson Street (Emeritus) V. F. VoECKs, 221 South Jefferson Street (Church History, Latin) M. ALBRECHT, College Heights (Music, Religion) J.E.OLDFIELD, IIII Center Street (Mathematics) R. H. HoENECKE, College Heights (Religion) C.J. TRAPP, 220 South Highland Avenue (English, Latin) E. H. SrnvERT, College Heights (Education) H. E. BIRKHOLZ, 500½ South Washington Street (German, Social Science) H. A. SITz, 214 North Franklin Street (English, History) 0. W. STELLJES, College Heights (Music, History) . ·D. C.BRICK, College Heights (Religion) M. GALSTAD, 207 North Franklin Street (Education, Geography, Biology ) H.A.KAISER, 500 South Washington Street (Physical Education) T.J.HARTWIG, 1126 South Franklin Street (History, Geography) R. E. SwANTZ, College Heights (Science) A. J. SCHULZ, (Education) A. SPAUDE, (Assistant lnstructor)-College Heights P.HoENECKE, (Assistant Instructor) Colleg e Heig hts

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Instructors m Instrumental Music Mrss IDA lNGEBRITSON Mrss RuTH VoRNHOLT College Heights College Heights Mrss DoRIS PANKOW Mrss FRANCES KRoOK College Heights 204 S. Washington Mrss M. LoursE HAACK ROBERT KIRST 500½ South German Street College Heights MRS. V. VoMHOF College Heights The names of the members of the faculty, except those of the presi dent and the vice-president, are arranged in the order of appointment. ADMINISTRATION President ..... ................................... C. L. Schweppe Vice-President ...... . ................ ............. H. R. Klatt Secretary ...................................... H. R. Palmbach Registrar ... ........ ............ ................... V. F. Voecks Assistant Registrar. ........ .............. .......... .H. E.Birkholz Librarian .......................................... H. A. Sitz Director of Athletics................................ H. A. Kaiser Business Manager................................ J. E. Oldfield Dean of Students ....... ...... .......... ............. D. C. Brick Matrons ..................... ............. Miss Ida Ingebritson Miss M. Louise Haack Mrs. Viola Vomhof Assistant Librarians.......................... Miss Esther Schnitker Mrs. Lydia Schaller Robert Kirst Secretary to the President......... .... . . . Mrs. Elisabeth Keturakat Business Office Secretary. .. ...... ....... Mrs. Roman Hauer FACULTY COMMITTEES (1957-58) CREDITs-Levorson, Palmbach, Stelljes. CURRICULUM-Klatt, Sievert, Voecks. SuMMER SESSION-Swantz, Birkholz, Oldfield; Sievert, ex. off. CATALOGUE-Trapp, Galstad, Hoenecke. PRoGRAMs-Hoenecke, Backer, Palmbach, Trapp. AcTIVITIEs-Brick, Albrecht, Hartwig, Schulz, Swantz. PuBLICATIONs-Sitz, Albrecht, Galstad. AuDITING-Paimbach, Kaiser, Stelljes. INSURANCE-A. Administration: Athletic Director and Dean of Students. B. Board of Review: Backer, Trapp (H. Baumann, advisory). ATHLETrcs-Oldfield, Levorson, Schulz. ScHOLARSHIPs-Voecks, Brick, Sievert. COUNSELING SERVICE-Birkholz, Sitz. The President is ex officio a member of every committee.

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Sci�nces)

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General Information PART I PURPOSE Dr. )Iartin Luther College, now in the scv-<:nty-third year of its existence, has witnessed many changes, in personnel, planl, facilities. Yet amid the numerous cha.ngcs one item has remained unchanged, the purpose of the school's existence. Its one function still is to serYe the church, specifically the Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod of ,nsconsin and Other States. It does this by training such as "ill acLive]y "ork in the church as pastors and teachers as well as such as will be found among the laity. Dr. :Martin Luther College is in reality a combination school, consisting of a. preparatory and a college department. The highschool has a triple func.tion. It offers courses preparatory for future ministerial training, both in the public ministry and in the leaching ministry in our Lutheran day schools, and a general high-school course. The college department trains exclusively for the teaching ministry. Its graduates are specially prepared for the ministry of the Word in our ],utheran day schools. ADMINISTRATION

* * * * *

Dr. Martin Luther College is owned and operated by the EYangc]ical Lutheran Joint Synod of \\isconsin and Other States. This church body has its headquarters at J\lilwaukee, \\"isconsin. T he administration of Dr. )Iartin Luther College the abovementioned Synod has vested in a board of regents, elected by the Synod itself. This board consisL<; of three pastors, two male teachers, and two laymen. The board of regents has charge of the calling of professors and deans, the final decision regarding the curriculum, the purchase of property, the erection and upkeep of buildings, the establishing of policies under which the institution is to operate. In general, it functions as the connecting link between the school and the Synod. The administration of a.II other ma.t.Lcrs rests in the hands of the school's faculty. The faculty executes its responsibilities through its administrative offices and through committees.

HISTORY

* * * * *

Although Dr. l\Iartin Luther College is now an educational institution of the Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod of Wisconsin and Other States, it was not founded by that body. The actu'.11 founder was the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Minnesota. At this Synod's convention, held in New Ulm, Minnesota, in 1883, it. was resolved that the Synod open an educational institution of its own. The proposed school was primarily to offer -10-

theological trammg with a Yiew to supplying ministers of the Gospel in the Synod's mission fields. In addition to the ministerial course, the school was also lo pro,·ide a normal, a classical, and an academic course. By late faU of 1884 I he Synod·s resolution was complt·: tt'ly execuled. T ire first building [Old ::\IaiuJ, erected on a tract of land donat ed lo the Synod, was dedicated on l\oYernber 9, 1884 .. Schoolwork had acluall~· beglrn several weeks before tire dale or dedication. The secoud phase of the school's history dates ba~k to the year 1892. In Lhal year the )linnesota Synod affiliated with the Wisconsin Synod and the )lichigan Synod lo form the E,·angclical Lutl11mm J oint Synod ol " isconsin and Olher States. In consequence of I his action, D r. ::H artin Luther College hl'came an educational institution of the newl~· organized body. Since this Synod had a collt'ge with a pre-theological course a L 1\·atertown. Wisconsin, and a theological seminary at \\"auwatosa [now T hiens,·ille], ,Yisconsin, it was resoh·ed to transform Dr. ) Iartin Luther Coll1>ge into a. teacher-training school. T o effect this, a three-year preparatory department and a tKo-year collei;e course were adopted.

In 1910 the prcpar11loQ· ilepartn-ent was expanded into a four-~ear high school. _.\_ third year was added to the college deparl11 ent in 19~7. Since 1050 this deparlrrl'nt consi,;l.., of a four-yt'ar course. Through the first tweh-e years of its existence, training at Dr. ;ilarti11 Luther College was open only to malt' struleuts. T he school bas lwer1 co-educational since 1896, when the demand for women teacher» cnffpelled the S~ nod also to admit women.

CAMPUS

F rom a ,·ery modest parcel of land, comprising four acres. lht> campus of D r. 1I artin L uther Collei:e has ~own into a rather !-izahle earn pus. .\ t the present timP the collet e grounds consist of t.hirl.~·-si:x acres. T he ca mp11s is bcaulifully situated. lt lies on a wooded range of hills, oYerlookinp- the city of Xew llm. The setting. a Yeritable park, lends itself admirabl-'· for a boarding ...rhool.

* * * * * LOCATION

The college grounds are located in the southwestern part of :Xew rim. al a distance of approxiffatel)- ont> mile from the heart oi the city. T he City of .:\e\\ n m may be reached hy the Chicago & .:\"orthwester!l ~ ailir1ona-Trac~· Division]. Greyhound bus sen-ice lS hkewa~· wise a,·ailahle FrolJl various directions. Tra,eling by automobile, one can enter Xew l i lm on H j i:hwan 1 i and 15. ~aps found on pa es 28 and 51 '\\;ll give ~let.ail~<l infor rnalion necessary to locale the college.

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_'\DMI~ISTRATION BUILDING Erected in 1928 Contains fiftee'l classrooms, Jjbrary, auditorand ium-gymnasium, offices .

.-\GDITORIL':\I

_-\D~II>ISTRATIO> BCILDT°"G

~;1 f(

1lliSIC HALL Erected in

1911

Contains piano and organ practice rooms, and one classroom.

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B UILDINGS

The lone building which the school boasted in Lhe years of its infancy is now but one of a complex of structures. Xine buildings plus se,·eral professorages are located on the campus itself. Two of the buildings, the .\ dminislration Building and the ) Iusic Hall, ha,·e been pictured on the foregoing page. The original building, no~· known ai; Old ) Iain, ii; still rendering Yaluable scn;cc. I t now houses the refectory, kitchen, hospital rooms, piano studios, and li,-ing q uarters for sorne ins tructors and help. _\.. picture of Old ) Iain may be found on page three. Since, as a rule, by far Lhe greater portion of the school's student body is from outside the city of X ew l;lm, dormitory facilities arc naturally a Yital part of the campus. }'i,e dormit ories, shown on the following page, are located on the campus.

* * * * *

EQUIPM EN T H oused in the various buildings enumerated is equipment of diYerse kinds, both for t he effecting of the school's curriculum and for the recreation of the students. T he library is situated on the first floor of the Administration B uilding. I t pro,idcs ample stack room and offers sufficient facilities for reading and stud~-- .\ t present tire library consists of 12,000 volumes. T he collt"ge book store adjoins the librar,y. E ecause the graduates of D r. ) Carlin L uLher College ordinarily are expected to sen·e a;; organists and choir directors in the cougregalions they sen·c, the school offers the necessary faciliiws for a well-balanced 1nu.sic course l n connection with the library, there is a spe<:ial music librar,y. 'flris contains approximate}~· 1000 ,·olumes, featuring especially works on Church music and on ..-ocal and instrumental training. Axailable for le_ssons and practice are nine pipe organs and about twenty-fixe pianos. T.aboratories, for use in connection with courses in chemistry and physirs, arc found on the second floor of the Adminislral ion Building. B oth laboratories are equipped witl1 motlern apparatus and equipment. Three gyninas-iums are located on the campus. T he main gymnasium, used for ,·arsity basketball and ph~·sical t>ducation for men, is found in the .Administration B uilding. Smaller gymnasiums are localed in C:enlennial H all and in the :\!en's D orrnilor y. In recent years a stu~mt union was opened in the bascme_n t of the )lusic Ilall. F acilities a re offered here for Yarious types of entertainmen t. R efreshments are also a.Yailable. T he school's ,llhletic Juld offers fine opportunity for outdoor athletics and recreation . In addition to a baseball field and several softball diamonds there a re four excellent hard-surfaced tennis cour ts.

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MEN'S DOR.rlllTORY Erected in 1911 Addition in 1926 Capacity-16o

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for women

Purchased in 19Â°0 Capaciry-q

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CENTEXNJ.\L HALT. for worr.en Erected in 1951, as a thankoffering marking the syno<fs centennial. Capacity-16o

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8 IIILLCR EST HALL for women Residence of former pre.~iilen ts Converted into dormitory in 19~0 Capacity-30

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\YEST HALL for women Erected in 19~5 Capacity-36

Since the college curriculum demands practice uaching of all its graduates, nrran~ements haYe been made with the local St. Paul's Lutheran Ch11rcl1 for the nse of that congregation's graded school. Three rooms of that school arc devoted entirely to the purpose of practice teaching under the supen~ision of the education department. Opporlunily for practice teaching in the kindergarten is also afforded. St. Paul"s Sehool is approximately one mile from the college campus.

CO URSES

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The college department of Dr. :Martin LuLher College is exdusi ,·ely a le;icher-tra.ining institution. This department, accordingly, offers but one course. The course is aimed parLicularly to prepare for the teaching ministry in our Lutheran da;\- schools. Details concerning the college department are offered on pages 21-36. The high school department offers a. threefold course. The Teachers' Course offers the foundation required for admission into the school's teacher-training department. The Classical Course is aimed at preparation for future lheologicaJ study. The General Education Conr,-e affords a -well-rounded highschool course "iLh the benefit of courses in Religion and schooling under Christian influence and in Christian surroundings. Details regarding the high-school department may be found on pages 38--40. All sludenls enrolled in courses preparatory for active service in Lhe church. either as pastors or teachers, arc classified as dirrinify students.

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In addition lo Lhc acl1nt1cs dcmandcd ht the various courses, participation in Yarious extra-curricular activities renders possible for all students an interesting and pleasant school life. Participation in most of tlie activities is by Lhe stu<leut's option. Some actiYitics come by "Way of faculty appointment. All organizations and activities arE>o directly or indirectly under the supen-ision of the faculty. Because music must play a rather prominent part in the life of Dr. _\fartin Luther College's gnuluates, ample opportunity £or exlra--curricular actiYities in this field is offered. Opportunity for singing is pro,;dcd by the First Choir, the Semnd SrnaU Choir, the Aeolian Singers, and the .Jlarllt! Singer.~. The two bands, College Band and Serond Ha11d, are open t.o such as are interested in instrumental music. Students i11leresLP.d in dramatics ha,c occasion to culti,-ate their talents by means of the Luther Literary League. Open to high school seniors also is participation in the Srnior Class Play. Sen·ing on the staffs of the school paper, the D. Jf. L. C. Messenger, and the school's annual, The Excelsior, provides sLudents with opportunity for literary self-expression. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTTVITJES

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The most recently established organization on lhe campw; is the Student Union. The l,;nion affords students a splendid opportunity for sociability and enlerlai11rnent. Both boys and girls with a bent toward athletics find ample opportunity to participate in sports of Yarious types. Schoolsponsored intramural prog_rams are arranged in sea.son for any number of sport-S. Inter-collcgiale athletic competition, both for the high school and the college, is opcn Lo stich as excel in sports. At present, interscholastic competition is carried on in basketball. hasehall, tennis, track, and golf. The college iholds membership in the Soulhcrn )Iinnesota Junior College Conference.

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I. Hoard and .Room .... . ............ . 250.00 II. Tuition [Payable by all general education students.] ..... . .... . .. . . .... . S 60.00 III. Fees .-\) Payable bv new students onlyM;Lriculation .... ........ : . . . S :t.00 BJ Payable hy all students Incidental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 8.00 Athletic .... . .................. S 5.00 Reading Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 1.00 )Iedical R.:sident students . . . . . . . . . S 5.00 Xon-resident students . . . . . . 1.00 CJ Payable hy non-resident students preparing for work in tl1e Clmrch - Operation .................. S 10.00 DJ l'ayable by all resident students - )fattress . . ................ S 2.00 E ] rayahle hy stuclenls Laking Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 5.00 Physics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 F] Payable by students receiYing piano or organ instructions ...... S 32.00 In accordanC'f' \\ iLh a synodical resolution, one-third of all morties paid are retained by the school. The balance is refunded according to the following schedule: One third of total fcc1'. are refunded after the first year of Leaching; auotlier third after the second ~Âˇcar of teaching. G] Payable by General Education students using college instruments - Rental .............. $ 9.00 Such sludents make their own arrangements for lessons. Notes: AJl fees labeled A to D are to be paid at tLe time of registration. Charges subject to change a!'l conditions warr,u1l. EXPENSES

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One-hall or all board arul tmt1on accounts are to be paid at the beginning of the first semester; Lhe balance at the hegi11ni11g or the seconcl semester. On all accounts over ten dollars [Sl0.00] the College Hook S_tore requires a deposit of Len dollars [$10.00]. Xo student will be giYcn his credits for transfer to another institution until all of his accounts arc paid in full. Ko June report will be sent until Lhc accounts for that year ha,e been paid or satisfactory arrangements for payment ha \'e been made. \\"hen students who ha,e pre,·iously attended the institution desire to register for the new school year, all their old accounts must ha,·e been paid in full. One tramscripl of credits will be Cnr,nished free of ,;barge to each student or graduate. Additional copies wilI be furnished upon the payment of one dollar [Sl.00] for ca.ch copy. * * * * * AGREEMENT Since for di,·init~· students particularly the Synod nndrr" riles a su hslanLial portion of tlie expenses inYoh·ed, discontinuance of studies or failure upon gradna.Lion to accept a call as teacher in one of our schools results in considerable loss to the church body. .For this reason the board of regents requires all di,·iuity students at the time of admission into the school to agree to the proposition that .\ ] Lhey will not discontinue their studies at Dr. Martin Luther College except by the adYice, or "ith Lhe consent, of the faculty; BJ aftn completing the Leacher-Lra.ioing course they will submit to the decision of the assignmcnl commitlee of Lhe Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synoo of '\"Yisconsin and Other States (unless other satisfactory arrangements haYe been made) and assume a position as teacher in a Lutheran day school, if offered lo them; CJ if they should discontinue their studies. except for a reason sanctioned by the faculty, or should after graduation turn to some other occupation, they will pa.y to Lhe college for tuition an amount that is considered equitable.

ROUTINE

Se:hool life, particularly at a hoarding school, necessitates a rather rigid routine. Students are, therefore, expected to obser,·e the school's daily program as well as the schedule in effect in the dormitory in which they 1,appen to haYe residence. D eYotion P eriod I Period 11 Period III

CLASS HOUR SCHEDULE Pniod I Y 11 :05--11 :55 a.m. Period Y 1:30- 2:20 p.m. Period YI 2:2,"i- 3:15 p.m. Period Yll :3:!lO- 4:05 p.m.

7 :55-- 8:10 a.m. 8:10- 9:00 a.m. 9:05-- 9:55 a.m. 10:10 - 11:00 a.m.

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The evenings are devole<l to supervised study periods conducted in t he various dormitories. Each dormitory also conducts an evening devotion. Deser,Âˇing of special attention is tl,e matter of punct1tality at Lhe beginning of each term. Students will arrange their affairs so t.haL I.hey rnay conform with all the dates an<l hours established on page 7 of this catalog. Tardiness may have disastrous results for the- studcnl. Tardiness also inYohÂˇes extra work for the instructors. No student will be permitted to register later than three weeks after the opening of a semester.

POLICIES

* * * * * In the interest of all concerned, certain policies

haYe been established. aimed at a proper adnurustration of the institution and a fitting concern for the students and their parents. The policies here mcnlioued are of a general nature. Others, specifically related to certain dh-isions of the school and its work, will be found elsenhere. I t is understood that the Word of God is to rule supreme at Dr. Martin Luther College and that the discjpline of the school is lo be shaped in accordanoc with this norni,, Rearing this i.n mind, parents should not attempt to ex,cuse their children from conforming to any of the rules of the institution. Regular ulllmdance at the sercic'!s and H oly Communion in the local Synodical Conference churches is require<! of all students. R esidents of the dormitories, unable to attend, must furnii;;h satisfactory excuse. Lear;ing the confines of the city of 1\'ew Ul11i is permissible only when consent of the proper authorities has been secured. Abstmces f ram the school, necessitating interruption of schoolwork, will be permitted only upon request written by parent or guar<liau. Expul8ion from a class period shall be recorded as an absence, excuse not accepted. Two expulsions from a dass period of any one subject wiJl serious..ly endanger the student's successful completion of that subject. Pmdice leaching is supen;scd by thP education department of th<' c-ollege aud is done at St. Paul's Lutheran School. Students assig1wrl to the practice school must expect to conform to the schedule maintained at St. Paul's School. A minimum of four weeks of o bscrvation and practice teaching is required for creclil. Ko credit is graoted for practice tcad,i11g except where the college has actual supervision. Substitute teaching [caused by emergencies in our Lutheran day schools] on the part of students will not be permitted without the knowledge and full consent of the faculty. As a rule, no student will be excused from classes for more than two weeks for such subslitule teaching. Under no circumstances will students of the high-school department get permission for such a

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step . All inquiries regarding substit ute teaching are to be made t o the president of tne school! Students, intending to teach in rncation B1"ble scliool., or summer sclwols, should not figure on beginning such work before the close of I.he sc.hool year. All ,n(lil ad<lressed to dormitory residents must pass through the hands of the dean or his assist,a.n ts. This rule is necessary in order to guard against the influence of unscrupulous persons an d concerns who attempt to reach students with their demora1 • izing letters and printecl mailer. Parents and guardians, in enrolling pupils at this institution, aulomatically gi..-e their consent to this rule. The possession and use of aulomobiles b~· students at D r. l\Iarti n Luther College are discomag'¾l. P ermission for possession and use of an automobile at the college is restrict.eel to studenL<; in lhe college departirent. T his pri,ilege will he granted only when ,alid reasons for rf'questing il ha,e been shown. R equests for t he possession of an automobile musi. he made and be a p pro,·ed prior to a student·s registration. Approval for p ossession and regulatio11s for the use of such automobiles -will rest in the hands of a facu lty commillee. Since D r. Marlin L utl1er College prepares people who arc to wor.k in the ,-incyard of Lhe Lo rd and, tl1erefore, expects that such students ha,e ample time to g_i,·e fn II altention to their studies, it deems it inad,-isable to admit to its regular se.<,sions those who are married. Xo st11dent groups, engaged in musical, athletic or olher aclivities, Illa~· appear in pttblic perform.m1ces or in any way represent the school without the consent and full appro,al 0£ the faculty. I t bas heen fouu<l by experience that students, boarding tcith prit-ate families, ha..-e difTicu lty maintaining a regular and necessary routine. P ermission for such living arrangements is, therefore, rarely granted. " lien it is, the institution assumes no r esponsibility for the student in,·olved, except during the time he allf'nds da.ssf's.

* *

* * * *

ADMISSION

A form for making applicaLion for admission into Dr. ) Iartin Luther College, for high_-school as well as college students, may be found on the end sh eet. Detailed information for admission into the college department will be found on page 21, for admission into the high-school departmen L on page 30. I n general, lhe following is required 0£ all students seeking admission into the institution. _\. te.~ti1mmial of good nzoral character must accompany the a pplication. An honorable dismissal from another Synodical Conference institution will be considered sufficient testimonial in the case of those coming from such sch ools. A cerlificaie of good healih obtained from the fami-

19 -

ly physician must also accompany the applicalion. Applications should be made as early as possible, so that all necessary arrangemen ts for the new school ~Tear may be effected. It is adYisable for all students, compulsory for new students, thal upon arriYal 011 the campus they firsl prelient themselves for registration. Xo student will be admitted to a class without first having registered. The dormitories will be open to students one day before school-opening. The institution supplies bedsteads, mattresses, desks, chairs, and bookracks. These ite111s naturallv remain college property. Students will exercise care in the us~ of these as well as of all other college properties. Students must provitle themsehÂˇes with the necessary bed-clothes, mattress pads, Lowels, desk J,. mps, aml all personal items. The fire ordinance disrouragr.s slmlenls from hri11ging eleclril'al appliances such as toasters. etc. RequcsL<, for 11rl<litional information, announcements, and applications should be addressed to the president of the institution, Prof. C. L. Schweppe Dr. -:\larlin Luther College Xcw l]m, ::\IinncsoLa

St. Paul's E1J.Lutheran School -

Our Teacher-Training School

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College Department PART II THE BASIC CURRICULUM Since Dr. Martin Luther College has been cst.ablished and is maintained for the purpose of Lraining ministers of religion to sen·e as teachers in our Lutheran parochial scliools and as organists and choir directors in our Lutheran churches, it offers one basic curric11l11m. Th.is curriculum is set up to provide the student v. ith an adcqualf'ly broiul general education during his first two years of study. For his third and fourth years, intensiYe "ork in lhe field of ed1tcatwn is added to continued work in general education. Students who satisfactorily complete the four years of college work become eligible to recei,·e the degree of bachelor of science in educalion. ·women students wbo elect to take the three-year course in preference to the regular course will be p-anted a. three-year diploma upon satisfactory completion of that course. EN TRANCE REQUIREM£N TS Although the college discriminates against no one who is in sympathy mLh its objective, it must giYe primary consideration to those students, who, as members o( the church~ support ~ school, a,id must gi,·e preference to those \\ ho intend to prepare thernseh-es for tne teaching ministry. . Before a pros-pcctiYe student can expect any consideration to be given his application, he must submit to the president a. lestimouy of his good moral character signed by his pastor and a ccrl ificHte or good health signed b~• his physician. Tu be eligible for admission to the college department, a high school graduate must ha,·e had a cumulatiYe grade a,:erage of not less than C-minus. E::..perience has sho"'n that the bulk of a student's highschool work sl1onld lie "ithin certain fields if he expects to prepare hirrself for the teaching ministry. }'or that reason the prospecti,·e student must haYc ten or more credits in the fields of language, the social studies, science, and mathematics. Transfer students are welcomed, pronded t.hey meet the general requirements for admission. Their credits having li. quality of C or helter will be accepted with the grade point Yalue of 1.000. Credits of D qua.lily ·will be accepted pro,;siona.lJy. If the student, after one year's residence, has an a;~•era.~e of 1.500 in the "'ork done during that year, the D credit will be accepled at its face Yalue [credit, but no grade points]. [Mar. 12, 1056.] It is desirable that male students entering our coUegt, department be able to play at leasl third-grade music. -

21 -

Application for admission should be made well in advance of the opening of the sc,hool lerm. Applications wiLh transcripts of credits already acquired in some other institution must be sent to the president, to whom also all new students, after they have registered, should present themseh-es. For the applicant's convenience, a blank has been provided at the end of the catalog.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION • Four-year Curr iculum: To be eligible for graduation with a degree of bachelor of science in eclucaLion, the student must mccf the following requirements: A. He must have a minimum average of C in the tolal number of courses taken during his college years. B. Since D r. Martin Luther College is preparing candiclptes for the Leaching ministry, it is sell-evident that it places strong emphasis on the training in religion. The student 111ust pass all courses in religion. Since the teacher generally is required to serve as organist in the congregation, he is expected to meet the requirements for music as outlined in the catalog on page 33-34. I n addition to meeting the requirements of religion and instrumental music, the student must earn a total of one hundred twenty-eight [1~8] semester hours of credit.*"' C . Among these one hundred twenty-eight (128] semester hours of credit he must have the following in the fields of study listed: F,ducaLion 35 l\.Iathematics 6 English 21 Science and Geography 9 Fine Arts 12 Social Studies 27 D. Each student must also acquire credit in four semesters of physical educaLion. E. A student, must be a "student in good standing"t in the semester bclore graduation to be eligible for his degree. Three-year Curriculum: TJ1e tl1rPe-year curriculum is open to women students only. To be eligible for j?l'aduation from this curriculum, t l1e sludent must meet the following requiremenl-<,: A. She must ha,·e a minimum average of O in the total number of courses Lllkcn during her college years. • These requirements become effective Sept. 6, 1955. •• The unit of cmlil used at Dr. Martin Luther College is the semester hour of credit. It represents one credit earned for one semester hour's work. The semester hour is defined as one class period of fifty minutes per week for the duration of one semester of eighteen weeks. t For an explanation of this term, see page 24, Required &holaslu; Standard.

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Since Dr. )1artin LuLher College is preparing candidates for the teaching ministry, it is sclf-eYiclent that strong emphasis be placed on training in religion. Therefore she must pass all courses offered in religion. Because the teacher is generally expccl.efl to sen·e as organist in the congregation, she will be e:1.'})ectcd to rneet the requirements for instrumental music as outlined on page 33-34 of Lhe catalog. In addition to Lhc requirements of religion and instrumental music, she must earn a total of ninety-eight (98] semester hours of credit*. C. Among these ninety-eight (98] semester hours of credit, she must have the following credits in the fields listed: Education ?16 )lathematics 6 .English 15 Science and Geography 9 Fine .\rls 9 Social Studies 18 D. Each student mus t also acqmre credit in four semesters of physical education. K A student must be a "student in good standing"t in the semester before graduation to be eligible for her diploma.

GRADING SYSTEM

'l'he grading system used in the college is as follows: A, excellent [100-9:3]; B, good [92-85]; C, fair [84-77]; D, poor (76-70]; F, failure (69]; J, incomplete. The grade D is counted as credit in semester hours. It does not, howcYcr, carry any grade poiuls, but the grade points from other subjects may balance the grade point deficiency of a D. If a student desires grade points for a course in which he receiYed a D, he mu1,t repeat the course. T he grade F necessitates the rcpcLilion or the course for credit aud for grade points. A student ";th an F grade, howcYcr, may he eligible for graduation if he has met the requirements. The grade I indicates that a student, for reasons satisfactory to the instructor in charge, has been unable to complete the work of the course. This grade is gi, en only when the work already done bas been of acceptable quality. The student recei,ing the grade I ·will be gi ,·en an opportunity to complete such a course according to stipulations laid do\Til by the instructor in charge. Grade points " -ill be granted on Lhe basis of the grade earned after the I has been remo,ed. If an I is not con,~crted inLo a passing grade during the next semester of the student's rcsidPnce, he forfeits the credit in the subject, and the grade becomes an F.

* t

See footnote indicated by a.'\tmsk:s (* *I on foregoing page. . S dard For a.n explanation of this term, sec page 24, Required Scholasti.c Inn •

GRADE POIN TS

.\ grade point system is used as a convenient method cf determining whether a student has done work of G average. Grade points are granted on the following basis: Grade A-3 grade poinL<i per seme.-;ter hour [3 times the number of semester hours]. Grade B-2 grade points per semester hour [twice the number of semester hours]. Grade f'-1 grade poinL pn semesler hour [the same number as semester hours). Grade JJ->-. o grade points. Grade F-Xo grade points. Grade I ·Xo grade points until the work is completed to the satisfaction of the instructor. A student's a,·erage is expressed by the ratio between the number of semester hours Lakrn and the number of grade points earned. This ratio is determined h.'· diYiding the total num.hcr of grade points earned by the total number of semester hours taken. A student must have a minimum grade point ratio of 1.000 to be eligible !or gradualio11. An unexcused absence shall deduct one-half grade point from the student's total. An unexcused absence on the day before a Ya.cation or on the first day after a Yacation shall carry double penalty. REQ UIRED SCHOLASTIC S TANDARD In order to continue his studies at Dr. Martin Luther College a student is expected to maintain the classification or "student in good standi11g." The student's classification will be determined at the end of each semester, and it will apply until the end of the next semester of residence. The classification mil be made on the basis of the grade point aYerage earned during that semester, and it mil he as follows: First Year, first semester AboYe .649 -student in good standing -on probation .649- .400 Ilelow- .400 - on strict probation .First Year, second semester AboYe .749 --student in good standing .749- .500 -on probation Below .500 -on strict probation Second Year, first semester Abo,e .849 - student in good standing .849- .750 -on probation Helow .750 -on strict probation Second Year, second semester AboYe .999 -student in good standing .999- .850 -on probation -on strict probation Below .850

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The clas ·ification in all sub equent emester will be made on the same basis as in the second eme ter of the econd year . .\.. student "on probation·· [either regular or trict probation] mu t become a ··student in good standing'' b:y the end of the ue-'l eme:,ler uf re:,i<leuce. Ir he doe· not gain that talus, he will, except in rare cases. be asked lo di continue his work at Dr. )Iartin Luther College. Applications for readmittance will be considered only after a lap ·e of two semester . .\. tudent on ..strict probation.. will be ineligible to parti cipate in any extra-curricular actfrit�·.\.. tudent on ··strict probation"' "·ill ha,·e his privileges sharp ly curtailed. EYening and week-end permi ions will be restrict ed. He al o "ill not be permitted to work in town. The cla -,,ification from semester to eme ler "ill in no way change or abro)!'ate any of the requirements for p,raduation. Dr. :\Iartin Luther Collef_e "ill not approYe of an undergrad uate a an cmergenc�- teacher unle · the tudent has a cumula ti,·e grade point a,·erage of 1.000.

-!!5-

CURRICULUM Freshman: SE:\IESTER I

SF.:\f.ESTER II

Catechism• Rel. 051 Introduction io Lhc Old Testament-Rel. 111 Freshman CompositionEng. 111 Basic )lathcmatics-i\Jath.

Catechism*-Rel. 0,i2 Introduction to Ll1e Old Testament-Rel. 112 Sur..-cy of English Literature -Eng. 152 Basic ~lathernatics-)lath. 152 European Civilization to 1500 .\ .D.-Soc. St. 132 ~ ~ l i t i c a l Geogra_p,_h=ySo. and Geog. 151 Introduction to )lusic-:\lus. 151 Yocal 'fechniquc-)Ius. 112 Physical Education A.ppliNI :\fusic Choir

151 European Civilization lo 800 A..D.-Soc. St. 131 General Sociology-Soc. St. 171 Sur,·cy of Phy~ical ScienceSc. and Geog. 112 Yocal Tcchnique- )lus. 111 Physical Education Applied )lusic Choir

*RP-r1uire:l of students not having the necessar~· prerequisites.

Sophomore: SK\ fRSTER I

SE)IESTER II

Introduction to the Xew Testament-Rel. 211 Advanced Composition- Eng. 211

H istory of Educational Philosophy-Ed. 281 Art in the Elementary School -.\rt 211 • Introduction to EducationEd. 212 European Ci,·ilization .\her 1500 A.D.-Soc. St. 2:n School )[usic- Ed. 241 Physical Education Applied )Iusic Choir

Ancient Church H istory-Soc. St. 212 SurwY of .\merica.n Literatur.;.._Eng. 252 llistory of Educational Philosopl1~ F.d. 282 .Elements of Geography-SC. and Geog. 252 General Psychology- Ed. 272 SurYey of Biological ScienceSc. and Geog. 221 Physical Education .\pplied )Iusic Choir

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Junior:

SEMESTER l

SEMESTER II

1\Iodern Clmrcl1 History-Soc. St. 311 Modern Drama-Eng. 362 Physical Education, Health and Safety-Phy. Ed. 311 Teaching Arithmetic-Ed. 351 Principlf':- and Techniques of Teaching-Ed. 311 Theory of "Mw,ic- l\Ius. 321 Applied Music Choir Choir Conducling*-Mus. 462

Elemcnl.ary Dogmatics- Rel. 352 Shakespearc--Eng. 351 Physical Education, Ilealth and Safety-Phy. Ed. 312 Teaching Religion-Ed. 305 Teaching Lhe Language ArlsEd. 362 U. S. History to 1865- Soc. St. 342. Theory of ::Uu.sic- Mus. 322 Applied :.\Cusic Choir

Se n ior: SE~lES'fER I Elementary Dogmatics-Rel. 451 Essays and Essay \\·rilingEng. 411 Children' s Lilerature - Eng. 452

Elementary School Administration-.1!:d. 422 Contemporary History-Soc. St. 491 U. S. History Mtcr 1865Soc. St. 441 Choir Conducting-Mus. 462 Applied )lusic Practice Teaching Choir

SE:llESTER TI Confessional Writings of the Lutheran Church- Rel. 462 Elementary School Curriculum -.Ed. 411 Educational Psychology-Ed. 471

A.m~rican Church HistorySoc. St. 4m Contemporary History - Soc. St. 492 PoliLical Science- Soc. St. 482 Use of the Organ and Ilistory of Church ::Music-1\lus. 451 .\ pplie<l Music Practice Teaching Choir

*Only £or women graduates of the three-year program.

!27-

COURSES OFFERED

Course.s offered in tlie college are numbered as follows:

Freshman courses: 100- 199 Sophomore courses: 200--299 Junior courses: 300--399 Senior courses: 40o-499 Kumbers in parentheseses as well as those which indicate the number of credits show I.he number of class periods per week devoted to those subjcct,s.

RELIGION Professors Hoenecke, Yoecks 051 and 05!?. Catcchiswi (3) These courses give an extended re,Âˇiew of Luther's SmaU Catechism. They are a prerequisite for all other courses in religion. 111 and A will Old

112. lntroductwn to the Old Testament {3] study oC I.he manner in which the gracious an<l goo<l of God, revealed to fallen mankinrl, unfolds itself in Testament history.

ill.

Introdur.lion lo Lhe New Testament {3] An isagogical treatment of the :New Testament with special emphasis on content.

35(t.

El~mentary Dogmatics (3) A course in the advanced study of Lhc doctrines of the Bible. Part I.

451.

Elementary Dogmatic:~ [3] A course in the advanced study of the doctrines of the liible. Part II.

46(t.

Confessional Writi,~gs of the Lutheran Church [3] A study of the Ecumenical Creeds and the Particular Creeds of the Lutheran Church.

Ancient Church History . ..................... See Social Studies Modern Church Ilisfory . ..................... See Social Studies American Church Hi.story ................... See Social Studies Teaching Bible History . ......................... See Education Teaching Catechism . . . ... . ...................... See Education ART Professor Sitz 211. A rt in the Elementary School 3 credits This studio course explores a variety of art media which can be used in the Lutheran elementary school. ArL as a means of e:-.pression is stressed. -28-

EDT;CATIOX 212.

241.

Professors Sie,·ert, Galstad. Albrecht, Schulz Introduction to Education 3 credits This is an orientation course in educalion. It proposes to gi,·e the student an overview of the field with special emphasis on problems confronLing the Lutheran elementary school teacher. 2 credits This course gives pracLiCJ-J l suggestions and techniques in deYeloping a successful elementary school music program for our Lutheran schools. Attention is giYen to the various needs of the priID.11r.,·, intermediate, and junior high grades.

S"hool Mwti.c

272. General Psychology

3 credits .\. course Lo sel (orLh geueral principles go,·erning mental life.

HistonJ of Rduccitio11al Pliiwsophy 3 and 3 credits A stud~- of the history of edncalion "ith major attention to educational philosophy, a positive approach to Christian education.

281 and 282.

305.

Teaching Religi.on :~ cre◄lils :\. course desig11ed to gi,·e the student a. working knowlt>dge or the ohjecLiYes. mel hods, an,l the curriculum requirements in learhing religion in the T,11ll1eran Elementary School. Special emphasis is placed upon Bible H islor,,·, Catechism and Hymnology.

311.

Principles and Teclmiques of Teaching a credits A general course in modern methods and techniques of teachiug applicahle Lo Lhe t>lemenlary field and especially in regs.rel f.() :!Oeial uudies and sciern:e. Audio-visual instruction. Test construction. The unit plan.

351.

Tearhing Arithmetic 3 cre,lits A course in the teaching of arithmetic in the elementary school: primary, intermediate, and junior lcYels.

362.

Teaching the Latiguage .Arts 3 credits Specialized methods in the instruction of reading, lang11_a.ge, spelling, and handwriting on the primary, intermediate, and jLrnior high lcYels.

411.

Eltmentury School Curriculum 3 credits Curriculum requirements and objectives in th~ Yarious Sl_lbject areas of the elementary school, "ith spec1:il attention to the Christian approach. -29-

422. Ell me-ntary School Administration 3 credits A study of the problems of elementary school administration wiLh special attention to administration and supervision problems of the Lutheran school. 4 71. Educational Psychology 3 credits .\ .study of Lhe learner and the learning process irom the viewpoint of the classroom teacher. T esting and measurement. 3 credits Practice Twclting Before graduation each student intending to enter the work of the Church as teacl1er is expected to do practice teaching in the T raining School conducted in conjunction with St. P aul's EY. L utheran School of Xew "(;lm. See page 18. Children's Literature . . .. ___ . . ____ _...... .... . ..... See E nglish Art in 'he Elementary S~hool. ......... . . .... .... . .... . . See Ar t F.XG LI SH P rofessors Schweppe, T rapp, Galstad 111. Freslnnan Composition

3 credits T his course is designed to develop in the s t udent the a b ility to e,·alu:tte and organize malerial:s, lo express himselI clearly and effectively. ~I echanics will receive allenlion as the needs of the class indicate. 152. St1rrey of English Literature 3 credits A sur,·ey of the major works and moYcmcnts in English liLeralure with attention to their literary values and their contributions Lo the understanding of human nature. 211 . A rlnmcrd Composition 3 credits A conLinualiou of English 111. 252. Sun:ey of American Literat1ire 3 credits A sun·ey of _\.nwric;i rl literature, its literary Yalues, its contributions to the understanding of human nature. 351. Slial.cspeare 3 credits IntensiYe .study of major plays through class discussion and collateral reading. 362. Jlodern Drama 3 credits A stud~· of the modern drama as exemplified in the works of I bsen. Shaw, Wilde, O"X eill and others. R epresentative plays will be read. 411. Essays and Es:wy Wriling 3 crcdiL<i Stud~- of repre.,enlaliYe essays and directed practice in writing essa~·s. 452. Chil<lren's Literature 3 credits A slndy of a representative body of old and recent literature, the selection and eyaluation of chjldren's books, an appraisal of illustrators and illustrated hooks for e hildren, a discussion of some uses of children's literature. T eaching the L anguage Arts . .... . . . . . ... . ....... . See Education

30 -

)IATHE1L\TICS 111.

122.

Professor Oldfield Intermediate College Algebra 3 credits For students who ha,·e had al least one year of high school algebra. The four fundamental operations of algebra, factoring, complex fractions, linear and quadratic equations, e~-poncnL, and radicals, progressions, and the binomial theorem. X ot offered in 1955-56. Plane Trigononulry ;{ credits .-\. first course in analytical and computational trigonometry. A study of angles, the trigonometric runctions, application lo right triangles, fundamental identities, logarithms, law of sines and cosines, la\\" of tangents, and trigonometric equations. Xot. offered in 1955-56.

151 and 152.

Rosie JIotlmnatics 3 and 3 credits This course is to pro...-ide for the mathematical needs of prospecti,·e elementary school teachers. Based on the concept that mathematics is a language, it establishes the complt-te numher system an<l mo,·es into the field of comparison and use of the numbers. Tt seeks to deYelop the mathematical concepts and techniques needed in the field of elementary education.

Teaching

Arithmetic ..... ..... .................. See Education

:::Ul:'SIC Professors B acker, Alhrl'cht, Stelljes P rinc-i ples uf Jl usic

151.

Introduction to Jiu.sic 2 credits ·Musical concepts of rh~•thm, melody, polyphony, harmony, form, the classical period, romantic era, the opera, nationalism in music, modern tr<'lHis. 321 and 3!:!2. Theory of Jlusic 3 and 3 credits General theory of music: scales and interYals, triads and their in,·ersions, se,·enth chords and their inYersions, harmonization, ninth chords. retardations, suspensions, anticipations, passing tones, cmbellisbmenls, cl1romatic alterations, organ point, and modulations. The Gregorian mode. R ange of Yoices. Arranging music for four, three, and two parts, for mixed, male, fo111ale, and children's YOiccs. 451. 'C"sc of the Organ aml of Clmrch Mu.sic 2 credits Construction and mechanical operalion of pipe a!ld ~lectronic organs, the tonal features of stops and combmations. The principles of pla~·ing in the church sen·ice. The historical developmcnl of the Lutheran chorale, liturgy, choir and organ music from the sixteen I h century to the beginnjng of the twentieth century. -31-

Ll/.9£/a.n.cl .l'/o//'ha ,j'.zl,J/£ C.,l'~,.o/ (!) Ahn?/~on.-<ll=ULZ9 ® "Old,,/1,z;.,,_' @ .,.ffu.,,s/c Hall © Alen.);' ./Jo,.-=.//4?y

@ /',-.tje//o>4f4',$ @ ffe>wce ~ e , @ &al,n?J"/onL

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~ .ra,+,;,. ~w=y

F=¥

'8<L_;<'

@ Ten7U,$ Coarf,,s ~ @ /1/on,hned /_f'~-7@ ,Pa;-dn_y.,lrea/

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LoLJ26

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462.

Chv-ir Conductmg 2 credits The technique of the baton, methods of rehearsing, problems of breathing, tone, tempo, dynamics, phrasing, intonation, blending, balancing, and dicLion in choir work. Program building, Lutheran choir music. Three practice rehearsals required.

School Jlusic

See Education

Applied .Music 111 and 112. J'ocal Technique 1 and 1 credit Elements of nolations, scales, and intcn路als. Dasie principles of breath control, Yocal technique, range, resonance, pitcl1, ear training, an<l sight reading-. T!te use of ,路owels and consonants i11 proper diclion. Twenly-fi'l.路e selected hymns used in instruction of diction. Four part singing at sight.

[4] ~o credit )lixed Choir: Four periods per week. Sacred and secular choruse.~, motets, a11thems, song;; by old and modern masters.

Chair

Organ Organ instruction is optional for girls. Girls taking organ lessons must meet the requirements of the instructor or discontinue, subject to faculty approval. Organ instruction is required of all male students. Exceptions are subject to faculty approval. Students in the college department nol laking organ mstruction are required to continue taking piano lessons. Freshman Year Orientation of the organ, acquisition of proper organ touch, pedaling, phrasing, registration, and interpretation. Playing of hymns and easy prel11des hy Lhe end of Lhe first semester. Four to six hymns per lesson for the second semester. Eas~路 preludes. Soph-<mwre rear C:onlin11aLiou of technique, pedaling, rcp:istration, and interpretation. Intermediate organ music of the LuthNan heritage. Continuation of chorale and hymn playing.

Y car ~ I ore advanced work in technique, pedaling, and interpretation. lnt<'rmcdiate and more advanced organ music of

J uni()r

the Luthnan Church.

Chorale and hymn playing.

Seniv-r Year Advanced course in technique, pedaling, and interpretation. AdYanced organ music emphasizing the Lutheran tra<litiou.

-34-

PH YSIC.\.L R D UCAT I OK P rofessor Kaiser 3 11 and 312. P hysical Education, H ealth, and Safely 2 and 2 credits O rganization and teaching of physical education, health, and safety. P rograms for primary, intermediate, and junior high grades. A.merican Red Cross Standard F irst Aid Course. P hysical Educatio11 Calisthenics and gymnastics. Group games. Organized athletics. Each st udent must acquire a total of eight semester hours in physical education. R equired of all college freshmen and sophomores. Two periods per week. SCI EKC.E AK D GEOGRAPHY P rofessors P almbach, Galstad, Sievert 112. Surrey of Physical Science 3 credits A course designed to acquaint the student with the laws and principles which goyern the physical universe. !UL Surrey of Bi-Ol-Ogical Science 3 credits A course designed to acquaint the student ,-.. ith the plant and animal kingdom and their relation to man. 151. World PolitiI;al Geography 3 credits A study of the association between the earth and Lhe state as iL per tains to selected areas. 252. Rlemn1ls of Geography 3 credits Orientation in the field of geography, basic facts and geographical tools, and t.he elements of the natural earth. SOCB.L ST UDIES P rofessors Klatt, Schweppe, Yoecks, Sitz, Hartwig 171. General Sociol-ogy 3 cre<lil.s This is a study of rural and urban society. I t seeks to examine lire in the family, the school, and the community, wit h attention to the roles or citizen, jobholder, mate, and parent. P atterns of social popnlaLion, social forces, social insLilutions, and social processes arc examined and e,aluated in Lhe light of the Word. 21!!. A nrienl Church IIistory 3 credits A hi~Lory of the church from ancient times to the R eformation. 311. Mo,:e.-n Church H istory 3 credits T he history of the church from the R eformation to the present time. 4 12. American Church H istory 3 credits T he history of the church in .America with special reference to the hislo;:r of the L utheran Clntrch and in particular the ~ynodical Conference and the Wisconsin Synod.

35-

131.

E1,ropean Cfrilizatio11 3 credits CiYifor.ation in the ~ editerranean area, 4000 R. C. to 800 A. D.

Europwn Cirilization 3 credit A study of European ci,ilization from 800 A. D. to 1517 A. D . 231. European Cfrilization after 1500 A. D, 3 credits The study of Western Civili:1.ation from 1517 to the present time. 132.

342.

United States H istory to 1865 3 credits The history of the 1;nited States from its early beginnings to 1865. Emphasis on the beginning of .\111erican government as a basis for teaching elementary civics.

441.

United States H i.~lrmJ after 1865 3 credits A continuation of l7nited States hi.-,tory wit.h emphasis on economic changes and their react.ion upon politics, the emergence of the Cnited States as a world power.

482.

Political Science 3 credits A stud:,· of the essential.s of goYernment ,,ith major emphasis on American political institutions.

491 and 492. Contemporary Hi.story 1 and 1 c r edit A study of the chief contemporary political e,·ent5 at home and abroad. PERSOXAL "CSE

Typ~writing Xo credit A short course in t~·pe,niting for personal use. The course plans to develop a reasonable rate of speed without need for watching tl1e keys. One period per week for ten weeks. Library Course ~ o credit .\.n abbreviated course in I.he rudiments of proper use of tlie library. R equired of all college fre.shmcn who have not ban preYious library trainin~.

36-

Emergency Extension Division PART III B~• resolution of the Ev. Lutheran Joint Synod of "\\isconsin and Other States, Dr. ::llartin Luther College temporarilv operates an extension dh·ision at the ,Yinnehago Lutheran .\ ~aclerny at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. It does this for L11e express purpos~ of training emergenc~· leacliers for its Lutheran elementary schools. The faculty of this extension division are the following: Professor Arthur Koester, Assistant Instructor Herbert Jaster, and some wembers of the ""innebago Academy faculty. This course is open to female graduates of S~·nodical Conference hi~h schools and to such graduates of public hii;h schools as haYe pro,ed themsel,es Lo be potential teaching material. The course consists of one surr rrer session of six: weeks at Dr. :Martin Lu ther College, one regular session of two semesLers at "innebago Academy, and a second sumrner session of six weeks at Dr. l\lartin Luther College.

Curriculum First Summer Session Introduction to the Xew Testawent In trodnction to Education School :Music Organ or Piano Lessons

Regular Session First Semester Jntroduc.tion to the Old Teslament Freshman Composition Basic )lathcmaties Political Geography - W'cstern Hemisphere United States History to 1865 General Sociolop:y Riological Science Yocal Technique Organ or P iano Lessons Choir

Regular Session Second Semester

lntroduction to the Old 'l'esta rnent Freshman Composition Basic )lathematics Political Geop:raph~· - "Eastern Hemisphere United States History, 1865 to Present Political Science Phssiral Science Yoeal Technique Organ or Piano Lessons Choir Second Summer Session

Elementary Dogmatics T eacl1ing Religion Teaching Languape Arts Teaching Aritluretic Organ or Piano Lessons

-37-

High School Department PART IV The high-school departzrent of Dr. :M artin T,ulher College offers four years of reimlar hij:!h school "ork. Subjects marked ";th a11 * are those especially intended for pupils enrolled in the teachers' course; those marked with t are designated for pupils enrolled in the paslors' course. Xumbers in parentheses indicate the num her of periods per week.

I NSTR UCTORS

The instructors for Lhesc courses are grouped by subject-fields, as

follows: R~ligion: Albrech L, Brick, Hocnecke. E11glish: Levorson, Sitz, Trapp. Mathematics and Science: Galstad, Kaiser, Oldfi.eld, Palmbach, Swantz, assistant instructor. Social Studies arul Geography: Rirkhoh, Hartwig, Klatt, Stclljcs. Foreign Lu11g1wges: Birkholz, Trapp, Yoecks, assistant instructor. Mu..~ic: _\Jbrt"cht, Backer, six assistants. Physical Education: Kaiser.

COURSES OF STUDY 1\'inlh Grade Religion History English Algebra *General Science f Latin I )Iusic

Physical Education

[4] Old Testament History (5] Ancient and )ledieval [5] [5]

rs1

[5]

[1] Yocal Technique [1] Piano (~]

Tenth Grade Religion HisLory English tGcrman I tLatin II Plane Geometry *Science :Music

Physical Education

[3] Xew Testament History [5] :Modern 'World History [5] [5]

[5] [5] [5] Biology llJ Yocal Technique [1] Piano [2]

38-

Ekrnith Grade Religion Eo~lish tGerman II tLalin ID Ilistory Science *G<'ograplty :Music * Pliysical .Education

(:l] [5] [5] [5) [5] [5] [5]

Luther·s Small Catechism

tioited St.ates History tl'hysics Economic Geography [1] Yocal Technique [l I Piano

[2]

Twelfth Grade Reliinoo Rnglish tGcrman III tLatin I V tChemistry .\dvanced Al~ebra *Social Science l\Iusic * Ph~·sical Education

[3] [5] (5] [5) [5] [4) [3)

Christian Doctrine

lll Y ocal Technique (1) Piano (2]

ENTRANCE REQ UIREMENTS

Successful completion of the work of the eighth grade is a requirement for entran~ into the high school department. Transfer sLnclents who haYe carrw<l a sufficient number of acceptable credits will be admitted into the class to which the~· haw been promoted by the school last attended.

To lx: eligible for any extracurricular activity the student must maintain al least a C-minus a,erage. Eligibility shall be determined al each report card time and shall be based on the work of the previous halfsemester. An unexcused absence for any reason automatically lowers a student·s credit-point a,·erage one grade Ie,·el. Example: A to A-mium;; H-minus to C-plus.

REQUIRED SCHOLASTIC S TANDARD

CREDITS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION year.

.\ credit equals a course given for fifty minutes at least five times a week throughout the Sixteen academic credits, e>.clusive of religion and piano lcs-

t Includes four lecture periods of 50 minut.es plus one period of 100 minut.es o( laboratory work. -

30-

sons, are required for graduation horn the high school. .Among these si;,..'iccn credits there must he Science ... . .............. i English ................. 4 Mathematics ............ . 2 Social Studies ............ !t Because of the character of this school, each student shall successfull;v complete a course 10 religion for each year of attendance. Each student registered for the teachers' course shall take piano lessons. Everv student shall part.iC'ipate in the physical e<luca.tion classes offered each year. A diploma will Le granted to the student meeting these requirements.

ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS

TRANSFER STUDENTS

For ea<'h year of attendance at some other high school the transfer student must have earned at least four credits, three of which should be in the fields of language, the social studies, science, and mathernatic.s. Phould any credit be lacking, the tlcficic,1l'Y must be made up to make the student eligible for graduation. Passing grades arc A, B, C, and D; the condition and failure grades arc E [condition], F [failure], and 1 (incomplete]. A failure in a one-semester course uece.ssilalt>s a. repetition of that course. A failure in eitl1er semester of a two-semester course necessitates a repetition of Lhe entire course. Au incomplete grade [I] indicates that the student, for reasons satisfactory to the instructor in charge, has been unable to complete the work of the course. Tlii.s gra<le is giYen only when the work already done has been of acceptable quality. Any student recei,,ing this grade mil be giYen an opportunity to complete such course according to the stipulations laid down by the instructor in charge. If an incomplete is not consverle<l into a passing ~ade during the ue~l semester of the student's residence, he loses the credit in the subject. AJI conditions [Es] of the first semester in a two-semester course may he rcmoYed by obtainin_g a C or better in such subjects in the following semester. H the E is not removed, it automatically becomes an F. Arrangements for removing conditions recei,Âˇed during the second semester must be made with the instructor within thirty days after the beginning of the fall semester. In one-semester courses all conditions may be removed only by satisfactory examination; arrangements for such examinations must be made with the i11structor in charge at tl1e beginning of the next sernesler. -40-

GRADING SYSTEM

Summer Session PART V CALENDAR FOR 1957 June 17, 8 a.m. July 4-5 July 25-26

Opening Devotion Holiday :F inal ExaminaLions

Note: Classes meeL for six weeks, fhÂˇe days per week, :\Ionday through Friday. Iler.ause of lhe holida:v on July 4-5 classes will meet on Saturday morning of the first wet-k of summer school.

GENERA L INFORMATION P URPOSE

Dr. )Iartin Luther College has for its purpose the training of ministers of religion as teachers for our Lu Lhera u sclrools, as well as the preparation of organists and choir directors for our Lutheran congrPgations. The Summer School participates in this aim. Its courses are designed especially for former graduates and for those serving as emergency teachers in our Lutheran schools. It is desirable that enrollees in the Summer School are people "ith previous college experience or such as ha.Ye had teaching e:\.perience in the field. The Summer School also provides a sequence of courses for enrollees of the " "Winnebago Emergency Teacher Training Program."*

COS TS

The college furnishes beds and mallrt>.:s.ses. All other personal effects must be supplied h)- the student. ::\Ira.ls are available at the college. The following fees arc in cffecL for tl1e 1955 summer session: .Hoard and room for the six-week session ............. $70.00 Incidental fee for non-campus students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.00 Registration fee for all students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 Instrumental music lessons, per lesson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Separate meal rates are as follows: .Hreakfasts S .50 Diuuers 1.00 Suppers .75 Note: Xo refunds will be made for meals not taken. Students should make arrangements to pay all costs, including book bill.s, in mlrance.

CREDITS

A credit lrour represenls eigh~en hours of class-work plus the preparation for each class. The maximum number of credits which each studenL may earn in one summer session is eight. â€˘ See page 37 for particulars.

-41-

New students should file a transcript of credits with the registrar, Prof. Y. Voecks.

APPLICATIONS

All applications for enrollment should be filed with Prof. Erich H. Sievert, Director of Summer &-ssions, Dr. 1fartin Luther College, Xew l,lm, :M innesota.

COURSES FOR 1957t

SCB.F.DL'Lg 01'' CL.\.SSES 1:00- 9:00 A.M. Religion 2118.-lntroduction to the Xew Testament Y. Voecks Religion 412 S. faaiah T. H artwig Religion 352 S.-.Eleruentary Dogmatics I R. Hocnccke Education 312 S.-Testing and )leasurement J. OltlJield Educati-<m 413 S. Teaching in the Kindergarten and Primary Grades Education 458 S.- .\.udio-Yisual Education English 452 S.-·World Lilerat11re Soc. Studies 449 S.-'fhe "C'nited States Since 1914

E. Sievert C. Sitz C. J. Trapp H. Klatt

9:00- 10:00 A.M.

Education 362 S.-Teaching the Language .\rl-'i Education 241 S.- School )lusic Music 462 S.-Choir Conducting Phy. Etl. :n 1 S.-Phy. Ed., Health, and Safety

E. Sievert Albrecht E. Backer II. Kaiser

~r.

10:00-12:00 A.M.

Religion 3il2 S.- ElcmcntaQ· Dogmatics R. Iloenecke Religion 462 S.-Confessional WriLings or the L11l11eran Church )I. Albrecht English i3i S.-Speec:li in I he Elementary School C. J. Trapp Education 212 S.-lntroduction to Teaching J\f. Galstad Education 362 S.-Teaching the Language Arts [Sections 1-2] E. Sie,·erl Education 351 S.-Teaching Arithmetic [Sections 1-2) J. Oldfield Ma.tlumiali£s 122 S.-Plane Tri1rnnometry H. Kail.f'r Music 321 S.-Theory or :.Uusic [Harmony I] E. Backer Soc. Studies 235 S.-The Renaissance and the Reformation T. HarLwig Soc. Studies 351 S.-The Geograph~· of Asia A. Glende Applied Jlwri.r: Organ and Piano Lesson~ 0. Stelljes, ~f. Albrecht tThe summer school rcscrYes the right to delete any course!i for which too few are enrolled. -42-

COURSE ORGANIZATION

Winnebago Group I Introduclion lo Xew Testament Introduction to Teaching School )[usic Applied .Music W i,mebago Group IT Blementary D ogmatics I T eaching Religion Teaching the La11guage .\rts Teaching Arithmetic Applied )lusic

D.Jf.L.C. Freshme,i Desiring Practice Teaching An clt>clive in the field of education (7 :00-9 :00) Teaching Religion T eaching the Language Arts Teaching Arithmetic .\.pplit>rl )In.sic D .3[.l..C. Sophomore.~ with O,ie Summer Session An electiYe in the field of education Elementary D ogmatics I [10 :00~ 12 :00] .\pplied )Iusic

Junior.~, Seniors, Post-Graduafc

Stude11ls,

'l'eachers in Field

Any of the above-mentioned courses Isaiah J ,utheran Confessions The R enaissance and the Reformation The -Cnited Sta.le.s Since 191-1 T estinj? and )Ieasurement Teaching in the Kindergarten and Primary Grades Audio-Yisual Education Th<' Gt>ography of Asia Physical Education, H ealth, and Safety World L iterature I Speech in Lite Elementary School Conducting Harmony I Trigonometry

-43-

ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS 1956-1957

COLLEGE SENIORS .Backer, .Jeanett>, E. New Ulm, Minn.

Hag,,n, Harlan L. Lake Mi&, Iowa H&ndo. Orville E. Oshk°"'1, w,,,_ Heyer, Arnold K. Wayne, Mich. 1\faerlz, Boward L. Reedsville, Wig.

Bartsch, Elroy E. lohnson, Minn. Beckma.nn, Gloria A. LaCroae, Wis. Burwitz, Aodrey L.

Monroe, Mich. Bua, Lois A. Manitowoc, W-,s. DallmanD, .Jame. E.

Mahnke, J-'rcdcriek 0.

Reeds,;ne, W-JS.

Meyer. John ..\..

ThiP,~\·iJI•~ Wis. Panning, Frederick EI. Gibbon. Mfnn.

nodge Center. \finn. Dobberstein, Donald O.

.Janeau, Wis. Ehlke. Lorna .J.

Pederar..M1,

T.4

We.t I'oint, Xebr. Peter. Arvoo E. :-.;u,folk, Xehr.

MilwaukeP.., W-1!1..

Hackbarth. Arthur L. Echo,

fferherL

Minn.

Schl1>belhut, John H. Lamar, Colo. Schhn·enskY. Richard A. ;\fil""'-ukec, Wis. Schul~ lohn n. .MD..,-auktt, Wis. Stanfield, Conni<' )1.

St.ein~~b~w~W. Aasiin, :Minn.

Winter, Barbara R. Tucson. Ariz.

Zimmermann, Pnul E. Fairfax, Minn. Zuleger, Wayne N. :-.r..!ford, Wis.

COLLEGE J UNIORS Averbeclr, Robert L. Fond du Lac, W!s. Barteb, Carl F.

Johann.sen, Ham B. Tolstoy. S. n.

Kam.muellcr, Dale F4 !':t.. Paul. Minn. Kiecker~ \,..u-gene E. Fairfax, ~finn.

Lake City, Minn. Bender, Betty L. &.y City, Mieh.

Braun, Arnold W.

Kirk, Daniel D. Owosso. Mich. Lemmon. Le Roy Northwood, Io..,a .Me)·er. Ed...,. rd H.

Danube, :Minn. Hoffrnan. Pri9eilla San Carlos, Ariz. Iscll, John R. Medim·d, Wis. Jahn, _Johanna H. Mllwaui<ee, Wis.

Pape, Gordon E. Med!ord. Wis. Pauimano, Joenne L. Manitowoc,_ W-& Roberta, Gail 1. Iron River, Mich. Rup11__rechl, CharioLte L.

KeW"aunee, W1a. StelljPS, Allan G. Xew Ulm, :\lion.

Xew P,agl!I?, lfinn. Oelhalen, Julia C. llontello, \Vis.

COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Cuppan, Kathleen R.. l!.tihmukee._ Wis. Dahlke, Carol L. Tomah, Wis.

Adiekcs, 0-.i•id M:. Bt,imont, Wis. Ahlbrecht, Lois 1. Gihhon, \!inn. Alten, Carol Ann ~ loseph, Mich. Ba me, Rubts-t L. 18110".a, Ohio

Becker, LaVonne E. Stcv. art, llfin.o. ll<,hn, :\lirian A. ;i.m...-aukee, Wis.

Ehlke, Delbert F. lackeon, W1&

Behnke, Robert E. Appleton, w-.s. Blank, Janet K. Ann Arbor, M;d,. BockJ.. Walter R

Mich. Joanne M.

V..-0650,

ll-Onkoski, SL lam<S,

111inn.

Borgschatz, Eunice Platte•ille, Wis. Brei, Joan

Dohms, Barbara M. Green Bay, Wis. Dubbel, Larry R. Pueblo, Colo.

Norfolk, Nebr.

Breitung, Arnold W. Clear Lake, So. Dak. Bugbee, Milwo G . Saitioaw, llich. Cloate. Charlene E. Fon A&kinsoo, WIS.

Engel, Xat:ntie E. Lansen, W-1& Falck. lohn E.

Greenleaf, Wis.

Flynn, Joseph J. St. Paul, .llion. Fuchs. T.illian ;i.r.

Tomah, Wis.

Fuentenau. Ronald A. K,,na;!m. Wis. Gaulke, Jean M. Litchtleld, :\!inn. G...-!!leh, Re.ta K. Xew mm, :\finn. Greenfield, Gary J. Wan!, S. Dak. Gronholz, Gerie A. New Ulm, Minn. Granet, loan

New Ulm, Minn.

-44-

IIMs, Deti;y N. Cedarburg, Wis. Hack:barlh, Rachel Ai. &,ho, :\finn.

IIU!emann, Marilyn R. Savanna. Ill. Binz, Rni,,r w. Austin, Yinn. Ihde, Marietta C. Ft. \t.kiW1C.NJ, Wi3. Jacobs. Luetta J.

\\1nona, 1\Unn. Kaiser, Honald N. Plymouth, Mieh.. Karsten, Carol A. Wayzata,

M:inn.

Kehl, F.ulora A. Neenah, W-,s. Kirst, A vis R.

Markcsno, Wis. Kirst, IA,eita M.

Rlpoo, Wis.

Kisoo, Lois F. Cedarburg, W1s. Koch, Jane F.

.Mil.,..aukee, Wis.

Koeppen, Susan C. Bay CiLy, :Mich.

Kol"thala. La Rene M. Clul9ebmg, Wis.

KortlmJs. Ruth E. Chaseburg, Wis. Kosin, lf.artene J". Daraboo, Wis. Krahn, &iith A. Kanosha, WiA. Kramer, Arvld J. Gil,hon, ~.finn. Kusick, '.\larie J. Fairmont. lfinn. J..,,,,ll, Arleen G. Sleepy Eye, ~finn. Loock. W"tllis L. Sanl.,om, Minn. Lodiert. Genevieve :lo{. Hector, Ml.no. Mackenthun, Elmsr M. Glencoe, Minn. Mann, Sharon J. Toledo, Ohio Marten£, Jo Ann E. New Prague, ?\finn.

Maske, Janet R.

Schmidt,

Dakota, "-fino.

Meyer, Yarietta M. Bay Ci~y, M.ich. Mone. ~aney Drutoo, w·... Ollmann, .reaoette Y. .Maribc,I, Wis. Otto. Edna D. Wilmot. Wis. Pautseh, Carl E. Je«enioo, Wis.

Peden,on, Paul G.

Wr31: Point, Sehr.

;:3.IDe3 L.

Ra.abe,

Lacrosse. \\a.

Raddatz, J!<everly A. Milwaukee, W-.,,_ Schalo..-, Lyle F. .Mar.ilili"1d. Wis. SehimkP, :\fartene A.

New

London,

W"i.,..

.Janice

M..

W"ood Lake,. Mino... Schroeder. Antona L• Kiel, Wm. Schulz, Marla :\1. Goodhue, '.\li11n. Soontag, Robert L. Two Ri...-en, \\"is. Stoltz. Robert J. Loves Park. Ill. Tbompoon, Mary lo T>aVi.Jon. Mich. Toenn"", Dwme M. '.\Iilwaukee, Wis. Uhlig, .Ruth A. Fredor,ia, W-IS. Yoie,!. Elisa.b@th Ann 'l'hieasv"tlle. Wis. WaclrnrfU»<, Gretchen L. St. Paul, l\fion. Wendland, Luther J. l«als,ille, Wis.

-77

COLLEGE FRESHMEN .!.lbrecht. '.\farlanne Ne,. ulm. Minn.

Baer,

Hau,J

llonon, lfinn. Barrett, BPverty J. Livooi~ ~{lr.h. Regalke, J.'elbert L. C...tJe,.ood, S. D. Bcoidt, Psul G. Goodhue, Minn. Dnl'n., Rilas \". Colog11e, .\linn. l:luch. :IJarcus P. Yale. '.\Jich.

Dab!¼ :\fannia IC

aukesha, Wi:i;. Daubert. Kalherine :M. Oshkmh. \\ is. Duin, :Muri<'! I. Johnson, llinn.

Ebcrhatdt, Gerald .',. lfilwaul:ee, \\' is

Ei:,,-er, Geraldine E.

Haraboo, w~ Ellerman, Mnrpret L.

lfonroe. Mir.h. Ft"""h. William E.

Nern1th. \\ls. Gros&!, Carol J~ \1i)lil·auk.€.e, "•u;;,. Haefn..,., Anita A. L., C"--', Wis. Handricb, ROtlald R 'I ilwaukee, Wis. H2n,...,., Mary R.

Ren,ille.

Ymn.

Harris. Sandra L. Sodus, Mich. ll.orli,:, Ruth C.

Wayne, lfkh.

Ha.-... Lynn K.

We."'t 8"a.1P-Jn, Wis..

Hasse. Henry E. W aeon ia. l{iru,. Hrie~

lllari\yn JU.

LrP(~,

Heikes, Mynias D. Brownsdale, Minn. HilJIUer, Glory \ruJ

Kenosha, Wis.

Hilty. Kathleen A. Thiensville. Wis. J""1Il6, ElizKbeth ,\l. G~n Day, '\1lui..

Jenni. Darlene A. "\\Tnterloo,

Wis.

Johnson, Barham A . Mil•-aukee, Wis. Kcll, Bl'lhel \_. St.. Clair, ~Iinn. Koestler. Kerr, K. Dutlge Center, Minn.

Korn. C-iva W. :\lobridge, S. D. Krnttw...'1', l'n.uJ E. Gibbon, \Hon.

Radant, Walter P. Hutchinson. ~{iDD. Radlehel. Rehekab A. I.m.c M ills, Io..-a Radsek, Patricia R. Potosi, Wls. Radue, 'K"illiam Ji!. '.'lfaribel, W-is. Roebff. Marilyn J. •

GcrDlD.n to~--u,

Wis..

Kube, Caroline R. Jefferson, Wa.. Kun.Ii, Elizabrt.h A. Slill..,.ter, Minn. T.,mbert. Audrej' ::\1. ~f1::-ih irot, V.i:s.. Langbecker. Shelly R. Coos Bay, Oregon Lnr•p'-r, Gerald 8. OnalaxJ..:1, Wis.. Lanphear, Jeannette J. Onnlaska. Wis. Lau, Theodon, F. Wau.v."lusa, Wis. .Loooe. Cheryl A. Dcnvrr~ Colo. Meye.r, norenN": E .. tla.sher, N. D.

Roo,, Alan E. Waterloo, "ls. Ro,ege, Ruth A. Wn.uv..-at.osa, Wis. Ruethe,-, Robert W. \\~ausau. \\-ris. Rupp...,.,hl, T.ois M. Ke"·aunee, Wts. Saks, Judith A. MiJ,.·auk<'<", Wis. Scbad,ow, Lu01lle Y. Pal°" Heights, m.

lfl')'"<, Kathryn L. Red Wi,,g, 1\fion.

&hmidt, :\1a.rgaret K.. Xew Clm, \finn. S,,hullir..,_ C':u-ol ,\. Jenerscm, Wis. Schultz, Christine i,;. Xe\\ ton, lo~-a

Meyer, Rol:wt F. 'fhiens...;Ue, '\\1.s. lllill-z. Donna .M. west Salem, Wis. Muehlenbeck, Carolyn R. S.a,rinaw.

\1 i~h.

Myrtie, Arlene M. Minnea.poli.s, Minn. Nl!j(f'l. r., \.oDl!e R Belle Plaine, ~fint1. Naumann, lli)Tila R. l'i;. Paul. :\Hon. Nolte, Ho"arrl J.'. :-;ew l.1m. :',f;nn. ·'lommensen. Theodor 0. Y{Sta, .\linn. Norder, Joann R. LsingsbWT, :\Iich. Ohlmsnn, R!ebard L. \"'alentinf', Neb. Paap, Annette L. Ga.rden City. Minn. PiUner, ,\lar!ene A. DP P{":rt4 Wis.

Pruetz. PhYllis L.

Bay Ciry, Mich.

45 -

&haffe,-. \l81'1!81"C't P. Waym~ Mich. Scheele, Katherine E. Toledo, Ohio S.-hmidl, T-ucill<> JI{. Waterto,a.,-n,

Schult:, Elda R.

"1.s..

J!elle Plaln.e,

:\{inn.

Somrn...-h,id, Jo Ann K.

Sleepy Eye. :\tiDD. Spaude. Marie C. t'airfax., lfin n. TS-P("ker, Fa)-P E. Watertown. S. D. Taglauer. Jan,-t.tP A. Auburn, ~Iicb.

Tiei.z., Elda M. . !sew Prague, Mmn. Trubiano, Anthony D. Detroit, 1Ucb. Umland, Patrina M. Wc,I

Allis,

"\\lseonsin

VaJl.,;key Rhoda A. Detr<>lt. :\ficlJ. Vomhor, Lois L. 11<ew Ulm. \flnn. Voth. Hon.nir A. Goodhue, Minn.

W ullf, Fn,derirk H. Harper Woods, Mich.

Wull!, William K. Ruper Wooc!s, Mieh.

7.abelJ, Fnmklin F. Pigeon, Mich.

--89

TWELFTH GRADE Becker, Sharon J..,.,

Ste..-art. Ylnn. Behmer, lames A.

Reedsville, Wis.

Berr Theodore F.

!.iilwaukee, Wls. Bittorf, Ruth M.

Monroe, W-111-

Rlanchard, Meredith 1, W-mona, Minn. Hrei, Janice E. Norlolk, Nebr. Brinkman, Bru-b&nt A. Cha,,eburg, W-J S. Carmichael. Charlene M. FL Atkinson, w-.._ Damman.o, Darrel W. R"'1 \V-mg, Minn. Decker, Robert 1. Litchfield, Minn. Dobberstein. Ruth M. 1uneau, Wis. Dorn, Debo13h D. Irving, Texas Engel, Doreu.a R. Danube, Minnesota Fi,cher, Karen K. Manitowoc, W-,s. Fuhrm2n, Shirley R. Gnce~-ille. llinn. Galstad, Eunice M.

New Ulm. MUl.ll. Gieachen, Ruth A. FL Atkin90D, Wis. Gla-,mann, Eugene A. New llim, M.lnn. Gronholz, 1erry L. New tnm. Minn. Guaisberi, Linda L. Morton, !>i"inn. Jla.ekbarth, Grace A. Echo. Minn. Haw,r, konald E. New Ulm, :.linn. Hoeneeke, Thekla L. New Ulm. .\linn. Keuru,,, Darla 1. Hancock. Minn.

Raa,;ch, 1uli.t. s. Red Wing, ]11Ul.ll.

KlPJst, Robert R. Ar!ingtou. l:lum. Klemp, A1iee M.

B - des Morta, Wis.

Koepsell, Hildegarde A. IJukota, Minn. Koestler, Arlen L. Fairmont, Minn. Knilll!l', SidnL-y A.

Fr.Ulksville, w.... Krei=>ann, Phyllis 0. r.,eu-, 111.

Kobe, Eileen C.

1efrenon, Wis. Kurth, John H.

Stillwater, Minn. Lffrssen, Willi.am T. Buffalo, Afinn.

Lemke, Werner E. Hutchinson, Levon,oo, Paul

Minn.

N ort.b..-ood. Iowa

Luce, Paula B.

T.nCros9C, Wis. Luchterhand, YarY Ann lbrshl!eld, Wis. Manthey, Miriam R. ~lanito..-oc. WiL Mueller, Kathryn A. Jeffe,,wn, W-13Mnnsl,>.rman, Robert W. St. James, :lofiDD.

Newnan, Rcb~rt P. La Croo.e, W-J.S.

Nolte, ~nneth R. New Ulm. Minn. Oldfield, John E.

New

Ulrn. M.iDD.

Panning, Clarice F. Gibbon, Minn,. Pape, Audrae 1. Medford. w-,,._ Petzke, ».ther F.

Rochester, Minn.

Rad.iebel, Verona G. Lake Mills, IoReinke. Carol 1. Relle Plain Minn. Schilline, Janice R"'1 \Ving, l>iUUl. Seh.miedeke, Phyllis A. Norfolk, Nebr. Schumacller. Nancy C. Lake Mill-., W--,s. Shoemaker, Claire 1. Milwaukee, Wis. Sieg, A vis 111. Monticello, Minn. Siew,rt, Judith .N. FL A Lkirn,on, Wis. Slppert, Paul A.

"M.

Pueblo,

Cw<,.

Sorgal.Z, Clarice R.

St. Paul, Minn

Sorheim, Alpbie K. New mm, Minn. Sperling, Robert ]IL New Ulm, .111inn. Sldliek, Rogr,r T. Ilokah, Minn. Twenit', Sheldon T. Chokio, Mmn. Vici<, Sharon M. White Bear, Minn. Wantoch, 1udith A.

w.,,,~~.r.',v~\ .. Balaton, Minn. Wentzel, Arvid W. St. James, Minn. Wiorhmann, Richard L. Arlingt,0n, Minn.. Wohlers, Elmer A. Lake City, Minn. Woldt, Janet A. Cedarburg, W1'.

Plath. Lu Joan !s. Granite

Falls,

Raabe, Ellen J.

Minn.

St. Paul, Minn.

ELEVENTH GRADE ~..

Umi&.a C. Chokio, Minn. Bartsch, Marilyn L Johnson, Minn. Blaaen, Karl M. Gl'eenlcal, Wis. Bode Dougla,, L. Cleveland, Wla. Borpcha1%, Aniui G. Goodhw•, Minn. Borg,,chatz, Mary 1. Zumbrota, Minn. Buck, Roi!'er B. Goodhue, Minn. Bunde, Audrte M. South Sh°"', S. 0. Carbon, Charlene V. Omaha, Xebr. Danken, .lfari]yn M. Goodhue, Minn. Dehn Mary Ann M. ~ew Ulm, .\llnn. nwn., ~tichael J. J.rving, Texas

Dummann, Marlo G.

Bemis, s. 0. Enter1 Dianne M. Nicollet, Minn. Frank, J:to;y J::.

]sn~lle, Wis.

Gei¥'!r, Caroline E.

Buffalo, Minn. f u r ~ , .Juli@ 111. Golden, Colo. Heck, Joyce A. Bonduel,

w-,,..

Hemker, Beverly

West ~.alem. Wis. Herria.n, Elizabeth M. New mrn. M;nn. Hopman. Dorothy M. New l'lm, Minn. Jahnke, Charlotte T. Graceville, Minn. laster, Willard G. Sberbu-rn, :Minn. Kemui::, Ann A. Gibbon, Minn.

46 -

King, Darryl W. Mankatot :Minn. Klatt, Marianna L. Sleepy Eye, lfinn. Kruei.<-.r. Barbar,, A. Waterloo, WiR. Krueger. Karen Kay Columbus, Wis. L..mke, T.ois B.

Lu...,i~~n!1~ R.Wi& New Uh:n, Minn.

Luhman, Barbara M. Goodhue, llinn. Maltz, llfyroo C.

Fairfax, Minn.

Manthey, Elsa L. ~faoito•·oc. \Vis. Markgraf1 Dale E. Grana Rapids, Minn. Meyer, Lora :M. Red Wing,_ Minn. Miller, Carol K. Tomah, Wis.

Hodrow, MarlenA L. R«tcfonl, llilnJ,. l&umm, Bevcdy 1. ~born.. Minn. Naumann, Philip G. St. Paul, Minn. Ohland{, Arly• ~Gi boo, Minn. P ankow, .Elaine il. St. Paul, Minn.

Pedenon, St:ephen W. Dan«-l'Oft, Nebr. Pingel, Louie,, c. Tomah. Wla. PIAggp, Wll"cll w. New Ulm, Minn.

Plocher, Kari M.

Gleo"°", lfinn. Quast, Mildred R. Goodhue, ?.£inn. Raclithcl. Lydill R. Lake Mills, Iowa

ScbaJl'er, Cra.. A.

Uhlix. l ane M.

Elkton, S. D.

Fredonia,

Sc.be..-... Vlolet s.

Wis.

U1ricl,, Erwin H.

Neillsville. Wla. Schlaver, 1anis E. Sparta, \Via. Scbmldt. Marjorie A, -:.,.., Ulm, Minn. Scholtz, Virgil A. Morris, Minn. Schuetz,>, Jimmy P. New Olm, l\linn. Sehultz, Gerold A.

Ra.emount. Mhw. Vatthauer, Winr,ed H. Faina><, l\finn. Veach, Richard A. SiOU.lt City, I owa Voge), Dorolhy I.. Tltiensville, w-,,._ Watebke, Gar y A.

New mm, ;\finll.. Wendt, SUAD 1. s 1-py Eye, Minn.

Platteville, Wis. Steffen, Carol 1. Sanbor11, !lfinn. Su-hr P hyllis A. Waconia, Minn. Stellies. Ronald II. New Ulm, Minn. Stiller, David E. Zumbrota, Minn.

V.ritt,. Dorma 1. Kendall, Wis.

Wolf, Nyta L. New Ulm, Minn. Zarn, Gnrole l. New mm, Mlnn.

TENTH GRADE Al breebt, Elloo J.

New Ulm, Minn. Anderson, Dianne R.

Sanborn, Minn. Arndt, Gloria L. YerT.on C6Dter• Minn. Bad.er, Ruth l\1. ~trona., lfinn~

Bahn. Jane E.

Wood Lake, Minn. Bsitland, A. Fairfax, Minn.

La..,.......,

Barlach, Marilyu E.

Milwaukee, Wis. .Bebma-, Da~;d 1. R<aedsville, WI& BiQilllano, Barbara A. :Norwalk, W-1& Borpebae,. Dorothy A. Wat,-.rtown, So. Da.k:. Brown, Elizabeth K. New Ulm. Minn. Dunde, Beverly M. South Shore, So. Dak. Busiabn, Lonna M. Wood Lake. Minn. Duske, Carol A. 1ell~n, W-ia. Dallmann, Rot,,r D. New- mm, ~finn. Duescber, Bonita Jean Cudahy,

W-~

Dum"-, Carol J. Chaseburg, W-is. Engel, Rhoda M. Medford, Wis. Fritz, Jo Ann M.

Wayzata, Minn. Fritze. T.ois M.

Norfolk, Nebr. Ge.pr, Gerald E. Buffalo, Minn. C:ri!n81Dff', Rarha.m L.

ctaz!ollG~T''i\. Minn. Hoskins, Nebr.

GlEllc!e, Naomi R. )Jew Ulm, !>!inn. C'rlJC'.hrinJ:, W'!Ulam C. Sanborn, :\firm.

G roth, Judith Ann Stanton, Xebr. Gruh<,r, Mills R. New Ulm, Minn. Hart. Thomas Se-aulc, Wash. H art,,.;g, Doona JI{. Wood Lake, Minn.

Haase, Glenn E. Nicollet, Minn. Heidemann• Rarba.ra Ann Nicollet., lfiou. Beier. fuianne ~f. Crete, lll. Hinnonth.al, Faith E. St. Peter, !>!inn.

HinncnthaJ,

L\Iarie

Susan

Minnropoli,., lfinn. Hoenecke, Carla C. New Ulm. l!inn. lust, ~nald l. Franl:lin, Minn~ Kaiser. Kenneth R.

N ~w London, Kuehn, Janet F. Sparta, Wis. Kunde, Karen I... Sparr.a, Wis.

St. James. lllnn. Plagg,,, Glr.n L. New M'tnn. Plath, Wesley U. Granite Palls. M"'..LD.11.

mm,

Pomeren~ Carl L. Le Sueur. Minn. Radant, Dorothy '1". IIutchin&JO, Minn. Radtke, Rohen C. Medfonl, Wis. RlstA)w, Marie A. H RStings,

lllnn.

R ~ Judith M.

Medford, W-,s. S.,h..-,>Jhe, .Kwaell L.

Wis.

_ris.

Wis.

Sie,·ort, ;Janet C. Fort Atkinson, W'm. Sic,, crt. Kathleen A. New IBm, Minn. Sfppen, Ruth M. Pueblo, Colo. Sprenger, Sharon L. Sheboygan Falls, W-1&

w;,._

Sta-n, Ste,·en G.

Sanborn, ~finll.. Stindt. Kathi..,.. L. St. Peter, Minn.

Manthey, lluriel A. \\r'13.

:\Iennicke, Marie E.

Winona, lllnn. Messenclunidt, Karen New Ulm, Minn. -:\feyer, Judith S. Amboy, Minn.

~:a~~ Oshkosh,

Maha, Carol L. Ne-.· Ulm. Minn. Manthe, Lyle B. Pemberton, .!Jinn.

-47-

Minn.

SL Paul, limn.

North""ood• Iowa Lindemann, David C. Xew Ulm, Minn. Macho, Sharon A. ~ew l.lm, Minn. llfaem, :\farlene H.

.Alanito,·oc.

~ommenson, Arnold ;J. Vest.a. :\Jinn. ~ol1!._ Th,,,n H. Tomah, Wt&.

Peterson, Karen L.

Kurth, David R. Stillwater, Minn.

R,,cd....-.;n.,_

Delle Plaine, Minn. Nolte. Lols E. New Tnm, "finn.

l'ankrotz. John G.

\\oll,.

Kutz, Charlene K. Fort Atkinson,

Nagel, Louise B.

0ttol3ei'/.:,enn!;e,

M.IJ1n.

Le.-orson, Ruth H.

St. Peter, :Minn. Milter, Thomas P. 8. St. Paul. Minn.

Ol•ik. Judith I. White Hear lAke, Minn .

Plymou~ Mich. Kamrath, Ruth A. Tomah, Wi$. Kaooeobcrg, \~ictoria A. Cedarburg, Wis. 1Geczer, !>1irlam G.

Vernon Cent.er, Klatt, Susan E. New Ulm, l\fin.n. K,x,~:~e -\~.... Kn.,ue, E d ~ C.

Mi.cheu, Gloria A..

Tietz, Marll'Dc I . New Pri,gu.e, M'm.,. Titkemeler, Ew,yce n. Clatonia, Xebr.

Uhlhorn, Paul E.

Darfw-, Minn.. Yerwiebe, Gale H.

KeodaU.

Wis.

Walertmll, William L. Sanbocn, Minn. Wendland, Eunice L. R<>eels>ille. "''ls. Werneclte, Marian C. Manitowoc, W-ts

Wessel, Carole L. Trum..4W, Af inn. W eyer, Carol n. Manitowoc. W is. W-101:er, Jean C.

Adams, Marie E.

Ilopp, Joanne L. Nicul.let, Minn. lbde, Jean A. Fort Atkiruoa, Kusuelke, I>onald L. • • Nev. TTlm, l f inn.

Fort.

Atkinson,

2;el.sdorf, Harold R. 7-umbrota, M.in.n.

Wis.

NINTH GRADE H enderson, :\llnn. Albrtth', 8li7.ai,.,th J . Kew Minn. Anderson. Kathleen :\l.

mm,

Sanborn, Minn. Ave, Barbara Jean

K.1.stens,

Hoskin& Neb.

Bi<=n, Sharon R.

Norwalk, w-.,._ Bonnes, J obn A. Aostm. Jl1inn.

Cameron, Roy A. Iron Ri"er, Mich.. Dallmann, Gary L. NP-W ntrn, \tinn. Damm, Darrel L. Stctson,;Ue. \\'f'i:J. Damm, Sharon E. ~tetson,iJle, W"is. l !cNoyer. Mary Louiae Chats\\orth, Calif. E llert, Marjorie A. \'alders, Wis. Enln1 Larry T.. ,. ieollet. Minn. Flt,chen, Marion :\J. Red Wing, Minn. Fleming, Roth A. E agle River, Wis. Frunk, J nel G. H oskin,,, Nebr.

Glaeser, John P.

M811ioowoe, Wis. C.oomeh, Rirhard A. Brownsdale, Minn. Ha~kbartb, Loi3 T. F"'h~ Minn.

llae;,n, uarvin D. Fairmont.

:\!inn.

Han~m!:~ ])J?,;,,. Hartwig, Michael D. Medford, Wis.

w,,,_

Barbara E.

Sleepy Eye, :\linn. Kaufmann, Ch:ui,s R. Austin, :\!inn. Kettenuker, Mary :\1. Dakota, Minn. Kettner, Tteone S.

Hancock. Minn. Knut.oo, Rol,cn, C. Red Wing, ~!inn. Langrehr, Clifford E. Sparta, \ \ is.

T..eml.e, Eldon L~ llutchinwn, :Minn. Lowinske. Carol .\. Sle,,py EJe. Minn.

M,_nchmidt, Sandra R. l:ileepy L"ye, ~llnn. Afid~.-1, John H. White, S. D. !\fueller, Rosa-Lee L. Arlington, M ioo. ~fw:••nkPJ, GWflJl'ldol)..i A. Zumbrota, Uinn. Naitel, Sharon J. A.rlinb'1<Ml, Minn.

Naumann, Thomas P.

l"t. PRU!, Minn. N mu~omb, La\\--rence A.. Dakota, Minn. Ohland, Karoo J. G ibbon, lfinn. Oppelt, Ruth M. Bushnell, 8. I>.

Raibaclc, Rhoda A.

Pcin~oo.

.lltinn.

Rodewald, A.rdi~ V. Gibbon. Minn. Sandeen. S.aroe!I E. RM mng, i\finn. Schapekahm, LeRoy A. Xew Vim. Minn.

Schroeder, David L.

Fairfax, Minn. Schrupp. '·enita R. GrJJ1ilt! Full, Yinn.

Schuh:, Sandra L.

l'airmoot. Minn. Seitz,._ Lest.-.- F,. rI)"mouth, Nebr. stadick, Carlyle C. ~ew- Ulm, "\finn. Stegemann, Rir.hard A. :Sew Clm, Minn. !ltiller, Gary L. Zumbrot.a, Minn, Stoerinf, KaNn A. Royd• .\llnn. T3""1cr, Verdell N. Watettov;n, S. D. Tiernagel, Gerald P. Xew n1m1 ~finn. Toepel, Laura :M. Fort Atkinson, Wis. Tol.znmu, Dean A. Pemberton, Minn. Yan Boga.rt. Roa aid A. Sioux Cit y, Io'1fa Veach, Kornia J . Sioux City, I owa Weyland, RRJ"harn Chilton, Wis. White, J anioe :\I. New Loodoo, W&S-

Pal.nM..-"rI Pat rieia. ,\.

Minneapolis, Minn.

re1z1, Dand J. Xew

Lllm,

.\linn.

Totals f',O(let:e . DepactmenL • •.. 213 ffigh Sehool Department 295

SPECIAL COLLEGE S T UDENTS Groenke, Richanl L. Racine, Wis.

Kuske, Donald H. Dodge

Cetlter,

~Jinn.

- 2

48-

SUMMER SCHOOL STUD8NTS - 1956 Culle,,e I

AhlbtU:ht., wis J• Gerlach, Oeata R. Haekbutb, fl<teb<•l l.l. 1'a1u,,, Maria,, Ra .. Kizst, Lu,>11a .l,f_ Kiaon, Lo,, F. Koch. J1u1e F. Korthals, J .,,Hen,- .l.1. KorlhaJ., _ Ruth E. Krahn, Edith ·"-· .Yacl<f'DthUJl. l.lowe 3,1_ A,{an:n Sharon J Schmidt. Janice !11. '.<chub., !l!ari• .l.l. Thotuf•lfi., \111,y Jo \nfl,_..,, ('al'()!p L Dar.uiyk, c ,.,.,l F.. P'11!1er, !\laz-rare, n. uier, Dianne £: lupugw, Ph ,11,.. A. JIKll·. lltary h. Kdlf'r, 1-il \'. K-. Kuth t·. Krenke, Marl.,,� 1. Ku..ke, XaornJ R. Lun- R,ui,,;J I,. ?.Iichad,..,,,_ Xan,•y .,. •\Jurph.y. Karen A. R.ie, \l_.,._;n., L • �••• ,lll.,,, .. K. Sal.........,, Jon,nn E. S.,hroNkr. Roberta J. ffuJlt•y .r. S�er. Clari� L. i-;1<-1,....,, Ju.dith L. . CAmayn J.C. SiP .-err. Spn,ng,,r , Pa•r•Ma E. Stindt, �tari� A. l'rban, Aaita M Winte,- ,.Yjc,-. Yed<., Diann �I.

Scl,..,.,,,,.,.

Winnel>aco II

BaEr, Edmund J. Hartels, Carl F. fL.t,s, lloro,il)• E. Daum•"tl.rtea, C"hal1fflr ff. l:lehnke, Ewii� I. R,•hnkc, Robt...t If. Dotdwu,, Yari<>r,e \. Borpehatz, Kath ,;'!' R. Bron""'. Thockla . \ . C'anke, Darh,, nt J l>anke, Poona !I(. r,,...,....�, l:;v@lyn n. F.,,.,..1, \l....,;1 R. Fen.le, Cbarlou., R. ►'io<-1-., Uc-ta J. Fr--.u1k 1 ,J,�tn \. Fuch.,, Lillian U. F'ubnnan, u,n, C. C"nYL�M� Anita ll. Gea.tz.t <lrra.nl \. Grift111, R-.,11 I:. Guthrrull..-. b:n L llaag �Iona 1 .._ ..l L. Ha.ckb.rtb, Lydia L. Hackbarth. R.acb<-1 � I. Htiilmann, F..dmund ( . Herbst, Alice :\I. H tUke Le Roy A. Ktti.o'.,-, Ronald G. Ki-hor,,, Fh'd..,;,, C. Ki!be:, n,mooa E. Kwd, T'ori, �!.

- .i,9 --

Tot11.I-IIO

GRADUATES OF THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT t

CLASS OF' •,c

/2)

Gleichman11, 1 E<hru,it llldk<-, .t1erman t CLASS CF '9S

Gn,r, G11-.cr.:n. llo,ntllom<iry, Ottot Pehl, John x.,.. l1m, :\Jinn. Stindt, Ottot \ Oi"elpotll, t"r-.d<,r.ct CLASS CF •�

.\lht@Cht. R!cbaro "f•:w l In,, �!inn. Gie.cboo, Jubut Hfflke!, CN,wt, :\l,t-<au�.-... "ff�. .1a ecrer. Henry + Pn.hl, \\llHamt 7..au(pe,-..

tS)

f>rt'Ss ._ Karl R.(("h\: •It.- , l.fit•h. IJaubec, Ottot 1ehn. Rudt,U :\J1l\\auk,•.--- , 'l\·,,. Kanoeoben:-, rrcderict i;,,�. tl..nmnt �., .\�,�,.( , J.uu.i-,t 1.autn�,, IT""1ryt

CL"-SS CF

·oo

nr�J..L'r"• Luu15i" lls:t>d om, D..-nhard \lil ..�w.,,,,. 1\1,. Kr-Qu..,,.... , WIJi-''»r Kri,ea , IIug<>• Kutz., R,;inbold .\rlinJ:ton. lliru,. Stell'eu. .\11,-n :\1iJ«3uJcee, Vlia.

l'rederic San Fn.nd...,o. 5'-h<•,nhr'Y.. Otto i SebuJ.12, GUM.a�-t

(3)

Al\,reeht, H�rmsn t Barach, Otto• Rrnta _-\lC 'X"tudt:r App lero,,, W!S. CI'-!ft:"n� HE-ury :;L Pnul. '\f,,111. '.\f ai,·...-b<>ff, ll,,aoni ,\pp)("(OO, \\1s.,

f'S'J

(!t)

Ehlan, Low,,t Uellermann. William X l"l..'11� h, l\-13. Kwbr1, Tbt.'Odore• Sch,ll12, Tlkod.��t �rw-•lmv.:. ld'I �ra.- Uln,. :\!inn,

Duin, Si,-gfriedt Gm·,.,�. n��an . ,, oae�O(', Wt!, Hip po.uf, Paul '\'111,11. \hmkxtu. S.hullx, r.._-dinand :\lil,.·aulcee, Wis. \\·andl�-e, .\Jbert ':e,'X' rtm, llinll, CLASS OF '10

'5)

DUI�, John �urin1t, \\·is Gnm� Fnderic "inona, �!inn. �-�,... Hu11:o• Hn.1•"-bu.dh, ,.fa..� �1il•·auk<:(>. Wla. Holz.in�. <."hiu-1"31 J..=4,rn'lnn, �n�t Nebraska llo.ttcn.o, Charle• r �tWdt. .a.Jl,ert ��..- l1m, '.\lion.

CLASS CF '11

jlJ

Aufd«heide, Herth.a l M"' Geo. Gleoeke-1 S,-w- r1rn , \furn. �"""· Ottat Fuhrma,nn, Carl, 1'urfolk, :-.-ohruka Jacob.. Emil C"le.-eland, Ohio Kir!JChke, \\"mt hu1:,oit4•r, F..111·,1,11d St. Paul, �finn. Pa�. C.a.rl \Jtl-...--auk t.�, \\is. Pet�:-.. ..\lmat Reulal'l', .-\rmln ... . ,.... nm, \fi•n.

CLASS CF '00

- :50 -

(5 ,

Au!derh<.':de, Hen:no.a :Sew l lm , J.finn. Bntf:•l-off, R·diard WaterU>•"'n, \\l.S. fuw. l,,Uk>. Erntn, \I ili1.au'1.M•, "1...,..._ lflMliing, Wa 1t..-t Quandt, Couru,ey R4d '\\ mR', ::\fin.a.. Str-•u.is, Ed ...int

CLASS OF '12

GOJlN:'f'� frun-u u.el :\f1nnea. 1><>1Ui. t �fnm. Ja opr. Al.,xandert .lil,ocr, l:luldreicb �-elit"" t.''hu, lflnn. Ktoll. Her""'° TRrom,. W a,h. &edc--.ke, Jul 1rl T \\�yneken, c..�r....'.iTP iu.,,e. �ll<h. CLASS OF '07

,4,

Haa.r. .>.gn,,. ( !,fr.,. C. Hol t<.fl • st.-!n) llinn..,,Pol i>, J.Jin.a. H,J-.,..,1...,,.r�n, ("'a,1 Minneapolis, !.!inn. Kerko-.·. Otto Jonlan, \finn. li eyw. lhrr; !.I ii., auke.e, Wia. �,te<-hke, \n-hur Good Thunder, Minn. Wojahn. \"\111iam \ an fl) Ile, V. i9roosio Za.r".... I ,. '1t.0r1tld

CLASS CF '05

Dien., Hrnnann St. Paul, Minn.

\ufdn,hr,d.-. Knrl I 11.o.rmening , .John t Rollolf. Eiull 1--'nrul tlu l M< ", '\\'",.s.. Srb....,....., lJane t CL4SS OF '09

..\Jbr-.cht, Guna..St. �t,,,, Minn. K.uhnnt. PHt-n.r) St, Paul, :\Jinn. \lantb<-Y. \\ iJlia.mt Par,.-ira�::!;�� w� Reid, Evan •'. Coo.,.,,.!, :,.; � Ro..-.,, Willl�m SchuJo:, Em .., \JIPINOf'I, W1,. CLASS OF '(M

roOE'h"'· """'"'"T �'h1Zltrr. ITM'try+ R.iac:h, Em\1a.nitol4oc , \\ is W ul�.r. F:.dmur,d Day Clrv, llirh. CLASS CF '08

('alif.

CLASS OF "03 (1)

CI.Ass o�- •11� <'•J DOIi<-, Karlt Brenn..-, Karl Wnrf'Ttnw·�. V.l,. Dwk. \"icwt H--tlffmann. Otto+ J�,. .Her,mmni J�r. Joh,, Xi'"llal'& Falt,, N. Y, -'-1<-)--.-,, H.-nnaru,t :Mohr, Johnt �fohr, Lilli<!t l<tld1muth, �rede,lot R,,n·k, ,\Ji•.,., Los •.\ogeles, Calif. ::'...-rahn, Loui.st Tbi,,., C bnrk'St CLASS OF ''9 Bo1.._t,•� Wtlhnm1 Elsl}f�C,,O f ·�nmam �linncaPOlis, :\fine. Fr<) Chn.r Sagina,., ., AJM"h. Gi-heo, <'!aust J,..,,. Rud,�fl K,◄,,.., Ch•rl ...t Ren""", Wm. wnt �bN>Met. \I sites; s�♦lir1. Ht•r-1wi1•1r1 r Vl,..k.., li"llr) -t

CLASS OF '01

Gnabw,

CLASS OF 'O?

('°)11�.rl�T

CLASS OF '97

Deooasrd

Volkert, Ottot Wad>ou. H uao M,I-.-. ...ua..�, U"i,._

CLAS.. <; OF '13

1&,

FaubEI, ..\ul"'Ct t Ga�ri...�h, John Milwaukee, Wi,, Mey,,,-, Fn'Clt Wacliu,r, G111,ta,· Y.anic:o...-o,r,. "-l!IC'OO.ll..a Wendland, All""1 Xe,.. nm.. �finn. CLASS OF •1�

Bark"', Euul �ew Ulm. Minn. Domff'-""'• lta"tn l\fil,.·aukM>, W:e. Hobfflstem, \\ alter I..akn. C'ny, �linn. Luedke, Leo P;geoo, l\llcb. SIA'phao, th,ora {!>frs. Stoltea� :S-�• Clro. llinn. CLASS OF 'lS

(Sl

Al 16J

Gr.on--. L,11....,, Yil..-al>k�. Wis. B.mz, Carl .\. l\la._"""' Cit) , Ia. Klnchke, Erkh l\Iil...-aukcc,, Wi1. Me,,.,.., GW<11" :l,f�or,I, W;.coosln !;paude. Paul Rolllnptrone� Minn. Wirth, 1aoob St, P3ul. l\linn. CLASS OF '16

till

n-,..-, Emily .\ppletoo, l\Iinn. l.'h<ort, Erich I FaldP, Ad�lT Forbes, Loua Gerlach, .\dolph Xe.- l.7w. :Minn. Koauc-, Em.t !'t. Lout,, l\fo. Kolander, Puul Waterloo, Wi,,, Msn�·. Al�n1' Sitz, Hcrhe<t Xe1<· Ulm, Yinn. T�m. Emil l\fil,.,.yk,. .,._ 'W :r. W•'tP...rkamp, J.'aul Detroit, :'>Iich. Cl.ASS Of' 'l 7 T>ysterbe(t, 'finoie l\linneapoli�. Mil.111 , Ehlke, Arthur ).fHv.uuk,,:•, "-lt\Fritz, Lydia :\fr,,. Wm. Fritz) SpriDr vall•:--. \\'�G-, Hulda M'mn,..J)?li<, :'>lino, 1obnJ;on, \\ • her \\ isconsiT1 R.xp,d--1 1 W"i�� Kotlh,,tl? Walte:/or<UJ1, :\finn. J..a,>b.ring, Hl-nr) Xicull.. , '\finn. NaWDanD, lled..,;g <Mn.. 1oiu, LlanninII"' St. Paul, :'\!inn. Zint�c, Helent

(l0J . Fritz. Nd.na .\Ir,,. l:lugo Sebri 1U.,•r,J f1)•moutb, �...bru.11:a

CLASS OF •111

Gf>hm, En,a L:!.fn. Ed Engli• h,;u-dl Hay City, :\licb111an Gebn,. J'ohit.nn� Mets, Thao.tori.' Ma,.,,. \linn. .\loskop, All:oe<t Ynnrl du Lar. W:..S.. neuter. EnZH\,f•lh \1rs- Eli.%. H..,s,,I Pnrl:!Attd, Wuhlnfton Spiwlin'", Emht Xe,., rtm, Minn. St("rf<•nhH�.,. . Caroline �linneapofo... �f,nrL �trut"'l. I-��k-cla �liltn. Rio<> Earth 7.-:a�, OaraT CLA.�'i OF '111

Albffl.!ht. Erna (:\(,.._ Emll D. B...-k"" ::,;�...- tlru, '.\finn. Hoett('Aff, Tbeodo,... '.\lil\\Rulme, \\Is BuEO>lj.;, ;�":' o. , l\l "'- Clara th Kf\fuisb3, \\"l-=<m.Sin Dit-rk.s, _-\ugu"' :\leaa,�. Wis. GRf••n•·ht. !.Jarcio )lank31-0, �f1ur1_ '.\lundinl!"r, C'la.ra I :-.111'. C'bria rian AJU�bt Ua.ui-lJ' S.uut l1 Oukot:.� CLASS OF '20

Blauen, Edpr r;n'f'.,,lesr. \\f!J Duuk, Anna Ci«b<R'Iovaki.o .lJrs. A. Grritrl:P, r'rieda Ff'fKk" Xt4-· "Clm, Minn. GI...__,, Gil�rt Dfll:n-er- Dam, \\'C:S ;\foetgoroEef)", F.,1h�, (A( n,. Lo<en Rwi ,e �•- Jame., .Mini,. 1-'d:ZI, Tbeodon, !o-e""' t:'lm, :\linn. w,,-,nlmrn, Otto Mound, :O.lm1o. WUbrecht, Arnold Rrov.?ls'\illt-. "A·is... Wml.Ct', L,yd a '-fr.1. Ernst Sp«ling :-;.,.. - nm. l\finn. CL.t.SS OF '21

CLASS OF •n

114)

..\1hrecht, \"'kto: �f-,._,.jtow�. \\la. .-\Jbnecht, Wail.-r L. Crone, WI,. r '1,s Ed �. :'.l a,.tn..� Br�dtke "\\..:•� m.·. �l!ch. Engel, T.eoua-1' G:<'.l;lin�. LIiiie Cs£nitl'tor-,,, �- n� Jherwi, G�nru<h- (M rs. W, W'.••,_, �ImofVIJl')lb. lolinn. Ruso, Den3 'Jbf-rt L?a, :\linn. ho..,.h, nndH :\1:1.,-auk-, 1' .._ Kuehle<. }1orence "W°M.U'ffO"D• \\LI,. Lem. 1obanna Glesiham. S. D. S,t-,. i:art, Adu "' l\ a,erw"'--u. Wis. Wiechmann, R.,...ata 1 :Mrs. l\"m. llcooimettI Good Thunder , lftnn. WiJb""'-bt, Irma f!\(n,. Sor man !'lehla,·en•kY• "ltH""Dukr,.. n-,�. T

CLASS OF' '?3

It)

113'

llerrmal\n, Sl9eb�n WnwrtO""D, W'ls. nn1o1ti.e. &h,:tnl W'a�-ne. Mich. hit7, E5ther Minnwpolit1. \hnn. Hinz. Ema WiJl•am,pan, Pa. '.\rittNrtaed<. .\ct.-1 im•T l\toe\1..-. Leona k..J llud, Ill. fr �h iA�r! "�•g1,,;; ��:: (�frs . Oconomowoc. V.is. s.,l,u · 1h, ru..-. 21d �liJl\""3.ul..�, l\�i..:.. !-'rhn!tk...-, I~e :',!rs. Donald Roatin �lmn.-•:apr�1ci:, \I inD (�r,,., SdlJief.,.., Katherin,• Erich Kirschke

-51-

:i.r-1 .. ,.uJ,.,.,., Wiac:Qo.,;in &huh,, God{"'-'> M'l,.&uJ.<e. W-\8. Sitz. Ema , !'.J ...,_ Thoo, !linn h.ammer) "' " arPrlo..,..n. )\1�na!in. f't.,fJje,,, Ot!& :-,;-,.,. I Im, :!.!inn.

CLASS OF 'U Ciet=iehan, C'!P.r1-l'l.ldP ;� v.�aU"",.atosa. n·is. _ UiTi�·.... gki, Etht-1 F.1.....-l,, ,.; !:""-a.. W. .!lriu furma. Lt,u;.., Jlan,boo, WisH<rl. lii◄1'<1 '.\[r,;. �m Rid.er) i'..ai«, Cit\·, '.\linn !\,olte••\aromC·"tt>-! f\Sti> Wie dc,nl..�ll�r '.\I'l"·auke<-, \\u. O<,rj;,n, ,.,...,. :M r.o . c. A. Otto Wautoma. 'Wi.qrontall �int,-.r. \on.a lo.t1<lll'�11�, '.\linnaeota Y anke. Kuth '.\I"'- . �rtlnir H1u of1.n Lt. C'ro....-. V.iL

Zen>PE!l. l.qctia (Mrs. Alwin D"£11..-)

Bea,·w Dam, Wis.

Madler, Gari Sagina,.., Mich. Paap, Gert.ha (Mn. Herbert Kiel>'8)

(8)

a.ASS OF '"ZS

Bum~. Esthe New Olm, -a.Hnn. Jants. Arvin Balton Barbo,-, Mich. Meyer, Lnw-.1 ()fre.. W,,H.er M:iller) Blue Ean:h, lfinn. Aiudi...-, Frirdn Eagle Lake, ~finn. Oswald. Kurt Appleton, w.,,_

~ a . , , Mich.

~-ab. wi.._

Hafn«. Alma (Mrs. A.. Kllemeobageol

Ydm, Wa.~hington Hanch, Herbert Benton lhrbor, Mich. Hoffmann, ·Martin Dale, W-,s. Lau. Tb~ore Wau,y,.atum, W-ts. John Thiensville, Wk Mmlcr. Gerhard Tl!DBttike, Minn. Price, Leona ' Mrs. Sopbt1$

M-.

Slw!YUdi

Sioui Falls. South Dakota Rauscke, Armint Roeder, J::mma p ,lis. H . Ha.-.kb31"1h)

Echo, ?-linn.

recl!t)

Kcw-ann~, W°"i.q..

8preog<!!er)

B~itm~

( 17)

Ari2.

Jobnsori. :\!inn. Fi.nup, Carl Beaver Dam. Wis. lble11fddt. He!mu<h

Kooosha. w;,.. John, c=de ( Mn!.. Hilton °""2ld1

Waterto•-n. Wis. Jordahl, Olina Mandt"61...-, Minn. Kl«ker, George Appleton, Wis. KO&l&er, Ar&hur Focd du Lac, Wis. 1..,...1,:, Otto Balaton, Minn.

Maak"6t>d, Harriet ( Mn. L !'cll-rzJ Vernon ('.entn1 :\finn. Vartin, Ililcl.a ( ?.us. Theo. Bauer) Smith's :\fill, l\fi,,n.

(Mr.,.

Fred)

Monoo. Minn. K.r..u.1.~.~·, T,-ma La Crosse, Wis. Kuehn,

Herbert

Si,nrta.

Wi,,.

Leit.zke, Emil ho Rivet$, Wis. llfeyer. Henry Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Moertt, AtliUStAt 01.sun, Qljvet OtlN>bar.her, Arthur

w,,..

(M"'- Adol1•h S...hapekahm) Kevc Ulm. Minn. Sie'•en, Hertha

Wi~

Sparta, Wis.

Wilde, Erwin

Milwaukee, Wis. :\!eyer. Charles uike

Benton,

Y-mn.

lduel!e.-, Addheld ( :\I.rs. Hilbert Nickel) O..k Park, Ill. Oswald, Irma ( :\lrs. Irma Otto) Prerooot. Wis. Pal"'~ ('....-hardt

CLASS OF '29 Martin

Xe-..· Ulm, Minn. Bender. :\lolly Mil.,,.tJ.kee, Wis. B...-gl,o\z., :\[argal"Ptt Boese. Bernhard New London. \Yis. "Roettcbes-1 Trma

( Mrs. John Kehl) Neenah, Wia. ( Mrs. A. Fuerstenau)

Rahn, Ellen

( Mrs. Theo. Stri"P") Wonbingt;On, ldinn.

Schuetze. Bildel(1tni

( M,,._ A. P. C. Koll) Watert-0,en, South Dako1& Schwarz. Dorou,y Cllfrs. °""'1r Naumann) SL Paul, Minn. Sie,·ert. Alma ( .\I.rs. M . C . S.-hwm7.<n) w,..1, Alli", W'1&. Stecemann, William Austin. Yinn. Steinberg, Martha (Mrs. Ralph Jankov.-sky) Elkhorn, WtS. Stindt, Watd"mar Mihraukee, "Wis. V "'Kin.. Leopold

:\lih• ~ukor-1 W-t s. Vog..t, L<,on area Mil...,..ukee. Wis.

C ahary Wis. Woltmann, William Owosso, Mkb. 2,e;tz. Ernest "'F~innont'I 11:inn...

(24)

RriHion, Wts.

Le~ isl-Oll, ),finn.

Kenosha, Wi~

lo".a

Albrecht. Armiu Appleton, W-is.. Albrecht, \[ildred ( Mrs. Arnold :\fry..-)

Waterman, Plo,ent'"C C\fni. H. Kuehn/

Conradt, lda

Gamer,

( Mrs. W. Stindt)

CLASS OF '30

Mlnneapolis. Minn.

Alhr9'ht,

(M "'- Reul..,., Grell)

Meister, ~orma

\!ooroe, Michigan Weodr, Ile!ene ( Mn. Ernest Seit>:) Fai rmunt. Miun. Werner, Ada {?,(rs. l''red Hagtrlom)

Schriefer, William New Ulm. Minn. S...hu,-t=. M"fK'Jl Lewiston, Minn. Seehusen, ~Ianha

Wab.-r"tu'\\o, Sl..ogP-1'1, Inez

Marie

Algoma, Wis. Hagedorn, Fred CaJv,o-y, Wis. JO<cl.ahl, Jeanett&t Kremin, Viola

\l/039mann. ~t."'.'illOr

Zeeland, X. D. Pall<', Waldemar

,room!!!,

Wai<!eliteh, Guenther Mil,rnuk~ Wis.

Zorn, Loretta ( Mrs. H. Rupp-

' Mn..

Juliane

Alfred Schramm) Litchdeld, Minn. Gie3<'b<>n, Dorothee Milwaukee, Wis. Grimm, Erwin Claremont, .'.\linn. Kramer, Irenr ( Mrs. ~eitt.e!)

Kenoe.ba, V.1&

~rrs. Lawrenee Toppe)

Juneau, W-UCOlWll

Bucbbol•. £$ther

I>uesw,-boc!t,

Cucl.aby. W'is. G""'9er, II n~"" MiJ-..·aukee, Wis.

Ema

Jahnke) G"""'villt>, Minn.

lladisoo, W JS. DAY~.<'""'1nide ( :\irs. S. Voss)

Demuni:er, George

Albrecht.

(23

.IJartels. 1-'rier.. Garfield Ht&, Ohio Bart..,b, Melinda ( Mr,. A.doll ( 14

Cl.ASSOF '27

Rouo:w, Edv,,ia

N . A-huikt:t.to, M1on. S.-hulz, Honry Sheboygan, Wis. Sieglc,r, Cordclia ( Mrs. Wall.er Nomme.,..,..) Vesta-, Minn. Sievert. :\fartba (Mrs. Coostsnce Bestine) W-mtbrop, Minn.

CLASS OF '28

S-....d, Sophust WID>recht. Bertha 'l'uaon, Arizona Witt. Carl New Ulm. :Minn.

a.ASS OF '26 Baeket, Bdpr

Vernon Cent.er, Minn.

Fuernb,nau, Adolph Gelger,

(30)

Dus,;e, Martin Two Rh·ers.. W-ni:. Busse. Walt..~finHP.apolis, Minn Bussmann. Bild egardt ( llirs. Radiclid) Durnterhoclt, Marie ( Mrs. Carl . Quast) Goodhue. Minn. Eni:,,t. :\folly ( .\In<. Ft-ed Muehlenbeck)

Sagiuw. Michigan Fehlauer. Adolph Applet on, W1&

Gabrrsb,

Ilelen

(Mrs. Otto Bente) K..-.osha, W"IIS.

Ma.rgare--t ( lin. GUStaV G"'11harl Nap3" Calir. Levorsoo, Valborg (ll,._ Gilbert Rsttidw) Lake Mills, Iowa Loeslln, Emma (ll1ra. f'.d""' Nolte)

Koei-JJ,

Louis.

La Crosse, W-ts. Redekec, Francn (Mn,. Rol:1nd Hoeneek e) New Minn. Sch.a ucr, Roland W a.tHt.own, Wis. s;evert, Erich New Ulm. .M..inn. SieverL, Richard Fort Atkin$0D, Wi,,. 'l'i.mm, Gilherrt Zahn, Mcilahn Sagioav.·, ?.Uchipn

Klug,

Viola

( Mn.. lI. W. Vomhol)

<Mrs.

Truman,

J.fe}'ff,

llina.

ArthW'

,i,l.iJln.

Bentz)

Arnold

Brillion, W-,a. Mundinger, Gerhanl

EosL Lansing, Kotte, Edwin ~ew

Roehler,

Ulfnt

Mich.

f.linn.

'!I.fart.in

MiJ,raukee, Wis. Rudolph. Adele ( Mra. \feln n Lundquist) Ontario, Calif. Schimmelp!eonig, ~ <Mrs. o.~ aid Kexel) Yankata. ?;Imn. Schmldt. .!rmin Lcvdiston, lfinn. Sprengeler, Arthur llilwau.kee, Wis. Zarling, Treoe (Mnt. Er,-in Sclari) Watertown, Wis. Zubcrbicr, 'frJugotl;

Food du Lae, W°IS. CLASS OF '31

(9)

Brokec, Sylvan Lake Mm., Wis. Jlui.n, Gerald Fallo Chmdi, Va. Bellmano, Edmund St. Paul, .Minn. Hubetc, m<11.Pc Iron Ridi:e, W-IS. Klatt, Harold Sla.-py Eye. \finn. K11u, Harold Bethel, Mino. Osw:lld, R<Tl;ha f ).lrs. Ilacold Schellmann) Detroit, llIicb. Redeker, Frank Tomah, W-"'Steinberg. Walter Mankato, )!inn. CLASS OF '32 Alin.n.

R,od.sville, Wi_.._ Bode, Edith ( lln. C. PewangeU T.omhnni, Ill.

Fahie, Mathilda Fond du Lac, Wis. GCDZ, Wtlma ( Mr... Victor Lehmann) ~eill.,,ville, \\~,s. Gruenhagen, H=_ry W""- .Bend, Wis. Ilamis,::h, Mari:aret Tomah, Wis. Ho.-mann,_ Pred('riclc La ...,-,-, Wis. lluho, Annin La Cross,,, W-.,.. Ste,·ens,11Je,

!>lich.

mm.

CLASS OF ' 33

(20)

Baruh., William llil1i1.aukce, Was.

Beek, Fred N. Sacramento, Cali!. B()Ol'k, Gertrud,, ~!rs. Gra~oer) 81'('.mcr, Johnt l& --· Dahms, Ardella (Mrs. Fred Froehlich) .'iicollet, Minn. D"'oert. Edna

(Mrs. Harold Kelm)

Gf'Cll'D Lake_., Rafengtein, Yara

Wiscon.si.n

La Crosse, Wis. Kei:sler. Orlantlo XicolJet.:t Minn. Lahmann, Eleanor La c ........., Wis. 1.ob<;:, An,old u,Jumbw., Wis. Meier, Arthur fflt.it.erivf'i-,

Paap,

San Diego, Calif. Cul

WL"-.

Wiechmann, Ednr Arlinewn, ~fiDn. Wtlhreeht, Adolf

(17)

Amis. William Monroe, \licb. Raumarm, LouiSA (Mrs. Arthur Ranh<!im\

M.adison, Wis.

Berndt, X ocbert Hartford, Wis. R'-""', F..,th..-

-53-

Wb.

Wold&)

Lomira, W-ts. Nantk:e. Ada ( Yrs. Arnold Kannenberg) West Bood, W"i& Prosel.:, Ehie ( Mrs. R ieJ,anl S18tZE!r) Eau Claire, W'ts. Radl, Clarence Oshkosh, w-, s. Rauscbke, :Martin Waukeoh&, Wis. Riess, Raymondt Sauer, Doris Milwaukee, Wis. Schnitker, .Huth ( Mrs- K. A. Stevens<>J>) '.\.rn.,,-aukee, W"&STeske, Linda ( Mrs. Mauri,o Spang,,ob<,ri;c)

Arizona

Blair, Xebr.

Neenah,

Waconia, lfinn..

Ed..-in ~{inn.

Rchnens, El=

(16)

Di"""1, Rarey Mihrnukee.t. _W'IS. Duehlmeier, na_vmond

<Mrs. Franklin

Sorgatz, Wall.her Phoenix, Ariz. Steinberg, Edna ( .llra. Bart- C:ummings)

CLASS OF '34

CLASS OF '35

Cle"-to. Td« (Mrs. Win.fried Swekli)

IIasse. Ileory

llliuneapolis, Minn. Schumacher, Adella ( \(rs. F.nch Sicn,rt) Ne...- L1m, :Minn,

Mobridge, S. D.

La'-'·n-nz, "\o·cra

.Arizo,~a

New Londoo, Wis. Schuetze. \""icto.ria

~ftlv,;11.ukt~!.o

,·t~~k,

Ni,oll&, Minn.

Hildegard

Wacker,

Pboen.ix, _.\ rtzona

Jaeobs, Roland Elmore, Ohio Kopitzke. Eldor Brillion, Wis. Lol'(!Dz, Ilut.b ( ~rs. Arthur Glende) ::-;"" Ulm, Minn. C>sw3ld, Cl:irn (Mrs. \\'. Wichmann) Neenah, \Vis~ .Hoblscb, Elizal>Ptb P,l rs. \\'ald<>mar Roekle) Jeff~,, \Vis,.. Roekle, Waldemar Jeffenon, W-1S. Schulz., Ruclolph :Mil..-aukee, W-,,._ stclliek, Chrigtloa ~ FJden stolts) Vogel, Ill. ( ~J..,._ WK!demar Nol~)

Fehlauer, IIcrnnn Ottertail, Minn. Gilbert. Gerhard !>filwaukee, Wis.

St., }>2nJ,

Btrl<cr, Gerold s~ Johns. Mich. Behmer, Raymond

Humann, ET\;n

r,.,,.t;.,..

Sorgatz, (22)

Arndt, Emanll<!I \\rinoct1.

'Mrs. Marvin Enter) Xlcoll~ Minn. Broker, Floyd y <>Wll: ARK'.ne& Glende. ..\rthur • )(Aw Ulm, Minn. Heunann, E.sl.be, (Mrs. Wm. Wiedemneyer)

Crete, Illinois

Raabe,

New Ulm. Mmn.

New Clm.. i1eier, Irma

Gerhudtt

1-ehmann• Victor ~eills.vtll@, W-bL Manthey, Frederick Af:tniC.OWOC", Wis. Mehl~. Clara ( M,,., Ou, , Hei..-1

Tomah Wis. Weyland, Helen , ){rs. Norman Koenrits) Niles, :Michip,:1 CLASS OF '36

Berg, Elizabetb Appleton, Wis. Hroekelrnan, Albert Yakima. w...b. !>feyer, Prnn,_ Xew London, Wis.

(16)

Moldenhauer, Beata (\1i3. Herbert Wittenb<,rg) Wi....,.,,.;n R,,.pid,,, Wis. Nolte, Waldemar Mobridge. 8. D. Nouu:nensen, Adt."!le ~

Lorman Petenen) Sprinl?ficld, Ill.

Pretzer, Er"'in

la.cla!on, :!11inn. s,,.,i,.,,,.,,, Ru.th (Mn.

Krueg..,-)

mler

Wisconsin

Rapid.,

Wis.

Stindt, Oliva (Mm. Arthur liinnc,othal) !,flnne:aJ>Olis, :\!inn. Stn,ge, A,tnes (Y..,_ Lester Sr!rierenbeclc)

Austin,

Minn.

Uhlig, Ruth Rhineland...-,

W-u.

Wantocb, Julius Owatonna, Minn. Wegner, lfarg,tn•t CM,s. llarold Dallman) S. Mil,.-au.kee, w,.._ Weyland, Rudolph Visalia, California Wiue Plorroce O,{rs. Alvin Kun;h) Bulfalo Lake, WoiJa,burg. Ora

CLASS OF '37

(18)

Bradtke, Milf,m Milwaukee, Wis. Coppcos, Arnold Milwauk~•. \l{is. Cunn, Catherine Ruby

(Mn. Howard Ilaugan)

llfndlson. Wis. Kdm Valoon St. Paul, liinn.

Koehl...-, '\la.r-ean,t

(Mrs. H. &-huenemann) Keno.ha, Wis.

Ku,>.hn, .&na

(Mn<. Wm. Arnold) Mountain Vie..-, Calif. Limpen. Certnide

La Cnllu:>, W-is. Mueller, Helen Jane Joe LaBine) Paape, ginEs~

F'roehlke, Dorothy ( Mrs. Edpr Duin) Falls Church, Va.

w-~s.

Sauer1 Xaomi

Yinn.

lliclunond Height.., Mo.

Thnrow. I,..,ore (Mm.. E. E. McF.acbeo)

\\~is.. Stoeidi, Winfrierl J\ ppleron.,

Battle

Creek,

Mfoh.

Wehau,en, };d,gar

Neenah, Wis. Taras. E"-a

Ft.

Watertown, Wis. Thrun, Agnes O.ln. -W. H. Zickuhr) F'n,mont, Wis.

Lillian A. Wiedemann) Mil.. aukee, Wis.

Trapp,

(Mr$.

CLASS OF '33

(14)

Eslelb Calif.

Atkinson,

Wis.

CLASS OF '40 Bode. Roland Rirh ,;ue, .\lieh. Fischer, Gilbert Osbkoch, Wis. Grueod..mann, Esther (Mn,. Roland Bode) IllehTille, Mich.

Hotten, CIIJ'tb

Mwlison, W-ll!.

w,,._

(Mn,. T. l. MltW!staed1)

Mey~1t~~ w-.,,.

(Mrs. Kem,e,th Sherwood) La Cn....,.,.,ni;. ;\{inn. !.fueller. R.uomood MiJ,.,,.okee, Wis. N esaeth, Val bo,g Re8\·er Dam, Wis. Yltz, Riehanl St. Pa nt, Minn. Reier.ion, Jeanette (lfn,. Stuan Don-) Princeton, Yinn. Sdtarlc-mann, Fen!. t

Sehmetzer. GerbaNi

l:ebewaing, :\fieh . Schultz. Wilma (Mm. J...,.,ard .Hrinkr:nan) Manka.to, 1 tin n~ Sb~nberg, Haul (:l.fn,. ,.ictoo- Schwartz) Truman, Minn. Tradup, ::Sorman U. ~- Mmy Yangen, Lo;,, Cy,.._ Cart Pingel) Lansi n~. \Heh.

Walther, Doris Washington,

C L ASS OF '41

(21)

Kuether, William

Temple, MariDll (Mn;. Paul E<mld)

Rollolf. Gi>rhard

Angeles,

nm,

llolkentin)

.\.lgoma, WiBLeinwande,,_ Ranice ~·o .tti'\"'et'5-, '\\T""13. llfatbweg. Harley l finncapolis, Minn.

Newport, Yinn.

New

(Mrs. C. MiJ,.-aube,

Lutz. Gertrude

Yrunon C:euter, M.inu. Hintz, Beml.:9 C:\hs. Hoyal Collard) Food du Lac, Wis. Klinker, Louise Mnnnett.e, Wis.

Moldenhauer, Adair Rarauoo. Wis.

Oehlke, Floreoce

i:~o!n, ~a) Irmgard

Lawrenz,

Ilee.kmar.t0. Geo.

"·ntertown, ~ -

Lux, Enin

W',s.

Ingebri-n, 1ulius Omnlut, Nebr. Kowalke, Gr.,cc

.Hade, Arthur Denver, Colo. Fisr~.i-J Jsabelle ( .\Jrs. Wilbert l'.fueiler) Tawas City, Mich. Fred.rich, Loi3 ~lrs. ('..,,,_ ~bel) rawtey, C.uif.

Fllerstenau, Paul Hazel, S. D. Gr.hihar, Ruth rMt,.. B"",y Krenz) Watertown., Wis. Jfoening,,r, Ruth Milwaukee, W-1SKnmz. HEntY

Athens, Wis.

:\lilwaukee. Raddatz, FION!nce :!lfooroe, :\fieh. Richter, Olp I . Oir.,. Paul Unke) ..., Lake Elmo, Minn.

t._Los

Wis. Rapids, Wis. B!rkbol%, Naomi (Mn,. Heory Engelhardt) ~fil•-ankee, Wis. ~ode. Marie ( \1rs. 1 ohn Mahler) Bay CitJ ,. Mi~h. Boelter, Ceral<line

llfeyer, ltouen; Day Cicy, lfirh.

W"'-

Aib,...,ht,

(18)

Tomah, Wis.

T ,a Grosse. W-u,.

CLASS OF •39

llerg, Florence ,Mrs. E&rl lhfermm)

(Airs. Anlt-.n S&uebs)

... l\{i!,.aukee, Pries:z_, C..P.rllia

X<>n<ald

Paullina. Iowa Deufl!'!, :Eli->abcth (MIS. Eliz. Mittels$acdt) La c""""', W'1& Eng,,lh.,rdt, Henry Milwaukee. w;__.._ Geil, lJ3vjd Weit Allis, Wu. Blnnentha.l, Marie (~fn. Victor Tietz) X ~- m.rn, ~linnHoefer, R oland Kenosha, Wis. Mitt..lsl.3edt, K=J t Xolte, Rob<art Boover Dam, Wis. Pagenkopf, Mynle Loo Angeies, Calif. Pl~. Dorod,y Xe,r Ulm, Mion. Sclmltker, Heine Pri oceto.n. \Vis. Swantz, Ralph ~ew Ulm, ~finn. Walth~,, Gertrude (lfrs. D. <'. Sch®) Saginaw, Mich.

Minn.

.Hansw, W-is.

Holzhueter,

Behrens.

(20)

Mattek, Floyd :llontello, W-J.S. "'1ben; Ta"a.• City, .\Um Muenkel, Ralph Wau,'"3.tosa, Wts.. M ue!lcr,

Pri-=, Rutht Puttin, Lorrainet Rider. Caroline (J\ln. Anb,u Brogen) •, Arpin Wi.-.. Rollofl', :lrt. Calva,:}', Wis.

£art

Schroeder, llforuoo "1nona, ?.film. Sc.-hwmum, Dolons

Watertov.n1 Wu. Toepel, Dorouieat Wiechmann, Erhaldt Waconia, ~f"mn.

GruMe,

Zimmermann, Ethel (Mrs. Ra)• Frey) Vassar, :'.\lieh. CLASS OF '.(2

(18)

Ru.row, H:u-oldf Dusse, CJi.ttord Ft. W':tJ,'n~ Indiana

?.fil"-'llW<<'C, "-.,._ Folk, ,\delia ( lllrg. Eugen Freiberg) Fond du Lac, W-,s. Gerlach, ,·ernon Mankato, Minn.

A iki.nsoo, Smith. Rut.h Xet.."'Dah~ W-19.

Wis.

t. Pet.er. Minn. Heller, T.ester ~ladi9lltlt :\linn. Kempfert. Orville Hustis!ortl. Wi,,_ K=-, Gili-t Noltini:, Paul Si~y Eye, M.inn. Sauer, Cbarlou.e St. Paul, M Inn. Scltweppe, Rem• (Mrs. Vernon Gerlach)

(JS)

Eunice

( .\J.r.,.. Reuben K.rocite,J

(Mrs. W""1ey Rectggtorf)

Courtland, Minn. Hclr.tl (Mrs. Ernie Berg) La Crosse. Wis. Gulzke, Ge=l.d Xew Ulm, :\/!inn. Hagemann, Eunice (Mrs. G<,,hurdt Hintz) Neenah Wis.

Gn:ias

Hoffmann, b:o-..-ard

Oshkosh, Wis. Johannes, Elizabeth CM.rs. a P. Bauer) 1\linoc<-tua~ \\"'is. Kionka, Edw-ard West Alli.s, Wk Schierenbeck, Robert BurlingWD,

Konetch.i,·, Alice

Wis.

llikh.

7.imd,m,, Ehira ( !,In;. Wilfrid Frick) British Columbia. Canada 7.immcrmnnn, DrH1ald Adrian, Mich.

Lindloff, Glad}·s (.\Jn. Carl .Muchke) Jwunu, W1SPoet1M, Richard

CLASS OF '46

Xilgato. Japan Reier t Curintha

Hathlre, Caroline ~fauilowoc1 Wi..s.

Daryl Kramer)

\Yaupsca, Wis. Sttthmann. \lolc&. (Mm. Robe.-t Kolb) Ne•.- Ulm. '.\linn. S"'-eene), HPlf>n (Mr,,. James Albrecht) Milwaukee, Wis. Walz, Ervin Sanboru, Minn. CLASS OF '44

Engelb:J.rdt, Ruth (Mrs. Rollin Reim) Ne., Ulm, Minn .• Gia,e,k<>, Carol (YB. Geo. Baer) St. Paul, :'liinn.

(!1)

(9)

Doi:wschneid«, Elaine

S. l\lil,.·aukee, Wis. Ronitz, Wala...-

St. Paul, lllinn.

Goehring, llarda (.Mrs. G. Bntzla.ff) Lamhenon, Minn. Meyer, lllarie (J\fr,;. Ralrb Hille '.Milwaukee, W-is. Moldenhauer, Robert !'<parta, W-IS. llfundsiock, &mk<>

(Mrs.

~bud

Mueller)

Fond du Lac, Wis. Petermann. Kurt Phoenix, Arizona

Sauer. Eunice

Donald Kdly) New Ulm, '!.finn.

(1\1=

-55-

Wu.

\\'1s.

llfaJ'½ \farjorie atertown, Was. Mucller, Gerhard Pa F u n ~ Lue, Wis. Walw Ottenltatw) Manito..-oe, Wis. Poehler, Esth<er (Airs. Wayne Wiechmann) Afil"'"""-""• Wis. Rademan, Elaine

,.Mrs.

Toledo,

(Mrs. Ralph Muenkel) Wnuwat.osn., Wi~. Kutz, Anita .'.\Ianitowoc, Wis. J.eit%.ke, .\Jartin Horit"On., WiR.

( ~us.

W'3L A.l.l.i:,,

McFarland, Harry Watertown, WLs..

(Mrs. Robt. Moldenhauer)

Wegner, Lois ( :'llrs. Theo. Hartwis) Ne"' rim \linn. Wild,, Ruth' (:\us. Luther Spaude) &gma..-,

~Mr,,. l>tark, Kolan·d..-,Miri="",

st,arta,

(Mrs. C. Strieter) Bay City. ;>,heh.

(9)

Greve, Lola (Mn.. JaDl('.3 T.yndgaard] White, S. D. Hatz.ung, Wilbur

\\/"a,

W...-ha.,,.,_ J8'\nel.te (llfrs. Walter Wiechma.nn) Princeton' l\....is. Wollen"eber, H~da

Trettien, Lois

w-.,.__

Mil..-auk<,e. Wi.ss.

Hurf""~• Wis.

Bruns, lfyra

Mankato, Minn.

FelJiil~e':.1:,ee, Wis. ~bs. .Jame., Pelz!) F011>d du Lac. Go..Je Harold

Kasol.a, Minn. Brueaehoff, Albert Jacaou, Ill.

Stem, .Eunke (Mrs- F!mil Toepel) Sun Prairie, \Vis. Stoeldi. Gertnide (\t,s. Don:ud Ortner) Wah:;, llfich. Suuas, Ruth Nr.w lTim. Minn. Ulrich, Lorraine (Mrs. F. WemerJ Orm,ha. Nf"br. Yater, Walter Uilwaukee, Wis. z;.,..,mer, CharloU.e

( l!I

Albrecht. Quentin Green Hay, W-u.. Bauer, Gerhard G.,,._.,, Lake. W-LSCiasen, Winfried St. Paul. lliinn. Dorow, El'efyo

w-.,,_

CLASS OF '45

Bode,

CLASS OF '47

App\ewn, W-ts. G erfach, Lorna

W°tS-

Ft-.

Gle:,eke, '.\hory ,\nn ~Mrs. Elmer Bode)

CLASS OF '43

Huebne..r1 lone (ll1rs. Delmar Drick) New Ulm. l\linn.. Kehl, Le.lie Livonia, Mkh. PuUinfu Afargaret

Qua:dt."1fi:':,

Dommer, Ruth

Kf>nosha,

Rid,anl

P«ham. llllnn. Hilg...- Myron N. Pond du Lac. W-is.

Ohio

Zforzow. 1':ls!e

(Mrs. John

Fond

llfaUdc) Lac,

w-,._

a.ASS OF '48 (21) Albrecht, Chrysta (Mrs. E. C. 8chmeh.er) ~fon:roe, \lich. Albrecht, Lois ( Mrs. Fred Kiecl..-er) Fairfax~ Aflnn. Baker. Erdee.:i, Mrs. X. Erdahl) Tu.son. Arimo.a Beus&nun, Dmnis Sebeawing_, lllich. Degno,r, J:le,·eri)· n,.,.1.oo Harbor, M"Jch.

Hohman, Ruth (Mrs. Rupert

lwsin]

Cibccw.-, Arirooa

Ilookslead Eleanor (:\!rs. F!-ederick Mutterer) Prmcott. Wis. Kuester, l'illlice (i!.lrs. R. Raasch) T..a Crusoe, W is. I.anga.-.k..,-, Lucile Columbus., Ohio Lange, Mary T.ouise Siour Falk, ~ t h Dakota Luehrini:, WUbert Kaukauna, lfi.s. Millr.r, June (Mrs. Leatt>r Rini:) Bay City, ll[ich. Nolting, Albert Kenosha, Wis.

OU.er.,talter, Ruth New t1m, lfinn, Scb.m.idt, Wayne La CnRsr, Wis. Sie,·ert. Walter Mani to'ilo·ot. \\'is. Strege, Ionf"'

CLASS OF '50

Green Lake,

t·ond du Lac, w.._ ~ Gerald Mih,-aukee, Wis. Ruchholz. \ erona (Mrs. 01.to \\'lllltoeb)

IIoslrlns, Nebr. Draeger, Wanda ! \lr.;. Elm<>r !<ell.now) Watenown1 W°1S. Engel, Leooara llfilwnnkee. Wrs.

Wen Alli.s. Wis.

Wie"hmano, -U-ayne Milwaukee, W-1&

Wolf. Robett St.. Paul, ~finn.

Footb, Clifford

CLASS OF '49 B:lf'r

(28)

Edmund

Valentine, Nebr.

"Railey. C>arleeo NciJJ,.tjJle, Wis. Brei, Melda Gibbon, hlinn. Bunl.nv.sk....-, Gcr-.ild

IIonon,ilJe, W'1S. Degner, Orville Jetrernoo, Wis. Dom, Orlan Bay Ciey, Mich.

Flink, .Jan<:$ (Mra. Yyron Stirmel) MH.,,-aukee, Wia. Fnhnna..r:m, William W3yne, :Mi~h.

Gutzke,

Gerane

( \tn,. Gerbanl llirkbolz)

lfonistm,,n, S. D.

Baar, Ruth :urs. Robe. ~lontelJo,

Schultz)

Wis.

lhnke, Joyce 1 Mr.,. Arthur &hUtt► Ke"' lilm. lfinn. Kirchme;er, Lillian ,1n1rallkee. w·,... Kir...--hkr,

~ter

l\lilwaulc-, w;,._ Klosscer, Ruth fl\fr.,.. C'.arleron !'.itz) Mil•,aukee Wis.

Klutr, Helen

::i.rrs.

Winfred

~Om.DX"n~)

iXe?i London. Wis. Kolande,, Kenneth :\fihrnukee, Wis.

Lisius, lone

(llrs. :Martin IJenLI...-) <'rett,, UJ. fyd3tnkowski 1 \lar-\in Flint, Mich. Rr.JSUJ • RupenC'i~ue, .Arizonn

Ruppel, M a.rilyn l.\ln. 8- 1. Schaible) hl:.yvilh~

llfi~h.

Schmidt. Erich T.ske Clry, Minn. Schultz, F crdmn'1rl Goodhue, Minn. &h..-artz. Paul c1,..,,.,1,urg, W-13. Sch,.....ke, 1 - Orda (lfrs. Arnold Hahn) f>coo,;~. Colo. Shoemaker, Charlyn I Mrs. :\lartin Peterman) Doylestown, W'r=.in

Tietz, Doris Loretto, .M inn. Voigt, Adelben B,,," er Thun, "1s. Warner-, Franeis 1uneau, w-...

Robert P.

Ebe,hardt, Gamm.

Backer, Bruce

w.,._

"FL Atldnson, Welke, .Norman Bangor, Wis. Wendland, Eil-.

( 29)

llankato, l\linn. Fuhrmann., Harold Jenera, Ohio Hemker, Doris C\frs. <Jharle, 8alo"') Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Hermann, Wanda l ..i:neol.n, Nror.

1eske, Fa.it.h ,Mrs. '.\fy,on Durand,

Df"e:m(':r,

Kell

'XC'hr.

Winona, Mir,n.

I 41 Cl08Slf!, \"{"'is,. &idl, U"""-

w,,._

~fumm.

RettY Harold Wolf) Brillion, Wis. "Pa:tJlt.-, H:enata

Oconoffi(,..,..OC"... Wis. Watchke, l[anlyn Werner

Kitzerow)

COiome, S. D. P-mgel, llildred \rrs. Paul ~tcin..-)

"""

Reek, .!lice l\J.,._ Don l¼!bald) Sagin3w, Mi~.h. &.ht1tt, Arthur N"ew Ulm, .lJi.nn.. Schwnacl1er, Addhert St. Loui,,, l\fo. Sebald, Uonald Sagiua", Mwh. Steiner, Paul 1acbon, Wig. Sl.nlhler, Amold Lester Prairit"., lfinn. Vetter, Elaine ('.\f"'- Fred Ran.el) Mihraukce, Witt. Wessel, RQier ~~Q,London. \Vis~ Woldt. Alfons '.\(Uwaukee, W'ts. Woldt, Ho-.ard GlendalP,

w-,._

bon Ri~ Voigt, Gerhardt

St. Paul, Minn.

1 libs.

Jackson,

Wis.

Scherzer, Robert E.

.Meyer-. Vernoo.

Eug111..1u!

~IanitoVr-'"Or,

l'ankow, Doris Nev. Ulm, Minn. Pape, Ronald Lois Red Wing, 'Jinn. Radtke, F~edericlc A. Glendale, Ari%. Ror.lcle llf><rie L.

"i,,consin Rapids, W",s. Moeller, Ke:met.h

ClfTM,.

La Crosse, Wi& Lehrke. Cami inP flfn.. Xorhert Gi.-,...d,eo) Hillrose, Colo. Yiller, Loi~ lfae (:\Irs. Ronald Pape) OmabA, Nebr. Otu-.rst.<UPr, Walter

Prueter.

ms.

lfammel, Otto .Kacine, Wis. Mey._ Delbert Haraboo, Wis.

Baraboo,

Xe..- Ulm. '.\Iinn. Greening, l,p Koy Jametown, N. D. Gutlme<:ht, Lillian Oohko,h, Wis. Hosbach, Hai-old Alilwaukee, Wis.. La11d>Htter, Robert Mih<:u,I..,.., \\ is. Lau. Rhoda

Omaha, Neb~.

.lili~h.

Kock RobccL Weyau,.·ep, r...mer, AdOlp.b

Wis.

~arg-.ircr

Ari:,,..on.a

Rull, E.

( lfrs. RobL Rehm) M&nlcuo, Minn. WinlN1<tan, W',Uiam W S:,gina.,·, llfkh. Wolff, Marion Olrs. Harold Ahlers)

W.,.t Bend, w-... Zastro"·• La Verne M. llilwau.kee,

,rlS.

Cl.ASS OF '52

A.odenoon, Mary

Oshkosh,Audrey """ Baumbach, ( Mrs. U'ilery) West

Allis,

W'ts.

Biedenbender, Frederir.k Kenosha, Wis. Dirkhol~ .Jerome Toledo, Ohio l:lrendahl, G..-da St. Charles, MJch. Goede, llfabel I Mrs. Martin Lutz)

\'alley Cicy, N. D.

Grunke.

CLASS OF 'SI

(27)

Albrecht, Ruth (Mrs. Milton Meyer) Caledonia, lfiuo.

Arndt, Rhoda

lfobridge, South Dakota J>ra~r_, joanne 0frs. Gus Rartm) aukee, W-JS.

:-.rn..

Urost, Dorothy ( :\£rs. Willard Lo.oeden) Thiensville, Wis.

-56-

Kutb Rol,t. Ri.,>hgruber) Sparta, Wis. .l:bgen, Roger Johnson, llinn. Ilinderer, K:.1,ruyn ( Mn,.

Kenosha, Wia. Hirsch. Eldon 1'.urlolk, Xcbr.

Bopmann, 1a...\1enomonie.

Hulk~~~

Rol

\\is.

Sanke, ~erfok Stwpy Eye, Minn.

Kiekbusch. Rhoda t Kluth, HP.tOf:r-L Columbus. Wis.

Hanwig, Don Pt. Atkinson, "1.s. HL~I, Elizabeth ~frs. !lforri.~ F,fock) T.os Angeles, Calii. J'"ens.,,· old, John Ghiloon. Wi,.

K.nollM.,!~fuc:11.. Xock. Paul T'\l.o Ri,-e~ Wis. Lueders, Willard

Kramc,-'

Tbie::tSville., Wis... Manthe , Lore:~

(Mrs. Roht. Sclllicht) Thicn~•·ilh,. Wis. Manthe, Ronald Eau Claire, Mkhigan Ohland, Jnnn (Mn.. Loren l'insl.e) Artia(ll<m, Minn. Paua, J'oyce RhinPland<>r, Wis. Radtke, MariLvn (.\lrs.. Roger Ha.gen) Jolu:,,oo, Minn.

Roekle,

Werner

Valrieni, Wls.

Schl:,v,n'<ky, Jane ( :\fn.. Richud Ross) Wmona, Minn. S.-hutz. Lois

Lan CltY, Minn. Schwecke. Floyd Mankato, :\linn.

Seifert. [ rwin WatertO"'"ll, Sell, &!win

W'JS.

Fehrle. Irene

J:xooo.a, w-.,._ Soru,..,b<:tg, Richard Appleton. w·... Spe,iing, K«lhryo ( Mrs. Leon Kutz)

Ft.

Atldnooll,

WillhH,-, Roht.

Be,iwn Ramo,, Ml"'h. Hanna mann, Joyce C\lJs. Harold lWvilz) R io Creek, w·IS.

Kohktedt,

Irma liAdar, Nebr.

\V'15.

Krueger, Uarolyu (llfrs. Arden W.,..tzet)

Algoma, Wis. z«tler. Theda Arlington,

w-,,._

Milwaukee,

(13)

Seidel, U,.,,.;i I r<>n Ridge,

Wis. Sonnenh<,rg, Richard Appleton, W-,s. Toll, t·redt>rick Xew T.ondon,

Treichel, A.lien De Pere, w;,,.

w-,.._

Welke, Normnn Bangor, Wis. Wilbrur.hc, Adolf Tucson,

A.rit'.uoa

Ill YEAR GRADUATES Difll'Wageo,

COLLEGE (S)

Bertha

Kewaunee, Wis.

Russ, Elizabeth

Kaukauna, W'Ls. Falk, Emily

Lomira. Wi.s. Pras.ettn. Carel Akaslm, S. D. Hoenec,ke, Margaret Livonia. Yich.

Minn.

Cl.ASS OF '53

(9)

Groth,

Helen (J'\fni. Wn,. Birschlng) Menasha, Wis. Hlllemann. Grae<! ( \ln. Paul Kolander) K inpi:ton, W'ts..

Hoyord, Geie

Madison, W'l!. Mill~ Beverly wayne, l\Iich. Runke, Har<lld De;, P!Aina, lll. Spau.de, Victoria Tawas City, Mich. SpRt1de1

\"irginia (:\In,.. Bruce Racker)

Fond du Lac, Wis.

Toll, Frederick New London, Treich<>I, Allen nePere, WLs.

WIS.

BACHE.I.OR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION '53 (Z)

Dorn, Orlan Bay CitY, .Mlch. Sauer, Char!otw. St. Paul, Minn. BAC HELOR '54

Reubeu

Lann00:, Wik.. Lu.costein, Elaine (Mm. Reul...., Scehmidt) Wone..-oc, w-... !If.., ...., Lois (Mrs. Arnold Meyer, Jr.) Mil•-aukee, W-1& Nitz1 Naomi llllnl. Raymond Schultz) Wayne, llfkh. R:ia....h, ,irgi! Benton Harbor, :\lich. Roemhilt, Vernon Jane.,illP. Minn. Schultz, Loran Pigeon, lUch. Stindt, llouglu ?.ianiLO--wor_., Wis. Wentzel. Arden M il"1Wkee, \\ls. Ill YEAR GRADUATES '54 (5) Rra.odtJ Marion Ofrs. Otto Schenk} Stantoo, Nebr.

IN ABSENTIA

Bieb«i'-1der, FN!derick KenoOha, w ..... Di.....-hing, W'illiam :\lenasha, Wii,. Bun koWKke, Gerald Hortou,·illr, Wis. Hillemann, Graoe (Mrs. PAUi Kolander) Klnpt0n, Wis. lloyurd, Gme Madison, Wis.. .\lcFartAnd, Harry Watertown, \V"is. Ring. Leste< Bay Uity, Mich.

OF SCIENCE (14)

Bruss, Edith

Moline. Ill. Busoe, Marvin St. Paul, Minn.

CLASS OF 'SS (17) (&ch~lor of Science i n F.ducntlon)

CLASS OF '56 &c;helol"

of Sc.i ence Education

(18) in

Blauert, Fredcrir.k Daner

Rhinelander,

Karl

Yilwaukoo, Wis. Carmichael, Gary Kcm.,ha, Wis.

Dorn, Howard

WatertoWll, Wi,i.

Frank, Fem Delano, !fin.n. Hcuhueter, Donald MiJ,..,.ukee, Wis. Ji F.lrner

,u.,,_

Wonewoc, Wis.

Kalfahs, GU$1:av Winona. Minn. Kiecker, Myrna St. James, Minn. Kolander, Fnnldin ArlingtonJ

\lion.

Meihack. Marvin lfoskin~. Nebr. Miller, Maril}'_n Juneau. w.,,_ Oeitrei.-.h, Esther Hustisford, w-.,,. l'lath, Lel'ell Hetenville, Wia. Rsh1"'inkel, Beserl,y Rhinelander, W-1B. Schenk, Otto Stanton, Nebr. Si~, Alvin Red W-mg, Minn. Sitz, Elizabeth B..nton Harbor, Mich.

-57 -

Dux, Non:oan

Wis.

Brillion, Wi!!. Erhart, Paula.

West Salem. Wis.

Hadler, W-u.li.~ Hylas, Arizona Knippel, DIU'N'{I St. Lonis Park, Minn. Kuehl, Herbert St. Paul. :'>finn. Loeck1 Viola Stanton, Kf!br. llfaruwsky, La-.-re,,ce lfilv.-.au.kt.-c, \\t'is.

Pabst,

Mai:daleue

Bel.le Plaine, Minn.

PapJ)elJfuss, Eart Bea,·er Dam, Wis. Pel~!. Theodore Bay City, :\lich. Pydynkov.gli, Eugene Juneau. Wls. Reiehert, .Louioe Caledonia. W-15. Schul=, Ven,a uu..·auJ<,,e, Wm. Tank, Jame, l,'airfu. lltliJm. V oecks, Naomi Wab!rloo, W1& W ecdland. Shirley Clab>nia, Nebr.

W'llde, Herbert Appleton, l\~is.

IN ABSENTIA Albrcr,ht,

Qumtin Green Ba,y, W-1& Birkholz., Jerome Tol(!io1 Ohio Knd,, 1«><>en Hutcbin,oo, Minn.

Lantal~Uwa~ Manthe,

Wis.

Ronald

Eau Claire, :O.lich. Otterst:auer, Ruth New Ulm. Mino.

Scharf, R ichard

PlYmouth.

Mich.

Schwecke, Floyd Mankato, Minn. WillhiLe, Robert

Aleoma.

Wis.

Zoellmer, Vnl Jean Fairmont, Minn. 111 YEAR GRADUATES (3)

1 ahnke, Virginia Peridot. Arizona l\fa,gan,t uk:ima, Washington Kiecke,, Naomi St. James, •Minn.

Jaster,,

K - . . Elizabeth Bay City, Mich.

-58-

Petrov.sky, E leanor Appleton, Wis.

Roehler. Helen

Valentine, ~ebr. Smart, Carolyn Plymouth, Mfcb. Teml!Un. ,~ine Fond du Lac, W-1& This Ii.,,\ ha, hccn brought up to date as f.ar a,, it wu poml>le to do so. Any corroctiuos will be ..-etcomed.

INDEX Bxpen1<es ...................... 16 E:\.i:racurricular Acfr,ities.... 15 Faculty, P ersonnel................ 8 F acully Committees............ 9 F l'CS ···· ···········-····················· 16 General I nformation............ 10 Geog:raph~,. College.............. 35 Grade P oin Is..............·-······· 24 Grading System, College.... 23 Grading S~·stem, High SchooL._....-·-··•········ 40 Graduates of High School.. 50 G~·mnasiums ........................ 13 Health Certificate·--·· ........ 19 H igh Scl10ol D <'parl ment.. 38fl History, Collcgc... _....-·•-····35-36 H istory of Sehool... ......-..... 10 Illustrations ..\.dminislralion Building.. 12 Campus -·······················28-29 Centennial Ilall................ 14 Chapel ·········-··········· ....... 12 H illcrest H all. ................ 14 Location of College.......... 51 :Men·s D ormitory.............. 14 :Music H all.................. ·--··· 12 Teacher Training School 20 -n-::ilclh<'im --···--··········· ...... 14 \\·est H all.......................... 14 Library ··························-··-···· 13 L ibrar~· Course....·-········· . -· 36 l .iterary League_·-···---··-········ 15 M arlut Singers...................... 15 :M athematics, College.......... 33 Messenger ·········-· ····--· .. 15 :Music, College . .......... ...... 33 P hysical Education, College ········-······-·············· 35 P olicies ····························-·-·· 18 P olitical Science. College_... 36 Pradice School.. ........---········· 15

Administration .................... 10 Admissions ......................... 19 Aeolian Singers. . ... ............. 15 AgreernPnl ............................ 17 Application for Admission.. 21 Application Blank, College 55 Application Dlank, High School .............................. 56 Art, ColleJre.......................... ~o Athletic .Field.................. .... 13 Banc.ls ....... ........ ............... 15 Board and Room.................. 16 Board of R egents ................ 5 Book Store....................... . 13 Huildings .......................... 13 Calendar for Schoolyear...... 7 Calendar, Summer Session. 41 Campus, C'liart of.. ..... .. 28-2!) Campus, D escription of...... 11 Campus, Location of.. ........ 11 Choirs .................................... 15 College DeparLn1ent.......... 21ft Cost of Summer Session_.... 41 Courses Offered.............. 30-36 Courses Offered. Summer.... 44 Courses, General Staten· en l 15 Course Or11ani:.rnlion, S.S... 44 Course of Study, H igh School ................................ 38 Credits R equired for Graduation, High School........ 39 Credits, Summer Session.... 41 Curriculum, Basic ................ 21 Curriculum, College........ 26-27 Curriculum, 1'~ mergency Extensiou Dinsion................ 37 D e,n-ecs ...................... ... ....... 21 D ivinitv Students Classified ~.............. ... ................ 15 Education, College.............. 31 Em~~gency Ei-tcnsion Di· _ VISIOn

··························-····

Practice Teaching.·-··--·-----· 18

Purpose of School.............-.. 10 P urpose of Summer Session 41 R el"ipients of D egrees_......... 50 R elip-ion, Colle~e.................. 30 R equired Scholastic Standard College ··········-··············· 2-i High School... .......--···- 39

English, Collefe... ......... ....... 3~ Enrollurent of Students.... 45ff Entrance R equirements College ············-·-·······•· 21 Ilii:rh School.................. 39 Equipment ............................ 13 Excelsior ············•·······-··--· 15

Requirements for Graduation College ...................... .. 21? High School.................. 39 R outine ................................ 17 Schedule, Class Hour.......... 17 Scholastic Standard.............. 24 Science and Geography, College .............................. 35

Social Studies, College........ 35 Sociology, College................ 35 Sports ...... ............................ 16 Student "'Cnion ................ 13-16

Summer Session.................. 41ff Application for.................. 4!! Credits ................... ·········- 41

Courses O!Tered .............. 42£ Course OrJ?anization........ 44 Expenses of........................ 41 Purpose oL ...................... _ 41

Three-~·ear Diploma. l_l~cipients oL................. _ Tmbon ································Typewriting .......................... Cnit of Credit.. ....................

61 -

50 16 36 22

NOTES