1961-1962 DMLC Catalog by Martin Luther College

Dr. Martin Luther College NEW ULM, MINNESOTA Established 1884

Catalog for 1961-1962

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I . N G

Tower of OLD )LUX

After se,·enty-scYcn :n~ars of faithful i;en·ice. Old }lain, with il.s imposing steeple and dignified appcaranr-P, ia.npplies the campus not only \\ith a noble structure but with a facile one inde<:d. Old }Iain has heen pri\·ile{!e<l to sen·e soul, mind, and body of three generations of sludenls. The erection of addilional IJlliidiugs has been instrumental in changing its duties from I irre lo l i1re. -n·ilh the addition of rec-t>nlly contemplated buildings ils first floor- u-a~· proYide the expanded librar-'· Facilities necessary for our institution.

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Presenll~- under construction is our new mrnsic hall, tl1e first

in a series of our structures to heâ€˘ erecled on the campus in the near future. Serving as a complement to the old music hall, it contains, besides a band rehearsal room, a choir rehearsal room, 18 piano and organ rooms, 6 of which are used as studios and the rest as practice rooms. ) Cusic raculL.v offices, a music library, and a. lounge grace the rest of the builcing.

Beginnings of

THE NEW MUSIC HALL 0

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L D

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Pealing

Since

1884

THE OLD COLLE GE DELL

Calendar I 961-1962 SEPTEMBER

OCTO E ER

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

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JANUARY

FEBRUARY

MAR• H

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Calendar for the Year 1961- 1962

J une 19-J uly 28

Summer Session*

F IRST SK\IEST E R 1961 September 4 :\Ionday :Heristration D ay for ALL college freshmen and new students. Seplernber 5, Tuesday R e,i!'istral ion Day for all other returning :,Ludculs. College F resh rnen anJ new students ";u write achie,ement testl'. R E GISTR.-\.T IOX HO"CR S: 9:00 a.m. to II :45 a.m., 1 :80 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m., to 9:00 p.m. Scplrmher 6, \\"ednesda:-·

X oYcmber 2. Tlrnrsda;, XoYember Xo,ernlwr D ecember D ecember

1962 .January .January .January .January

7, T uesday 23, Thursday 18, 1 fondav 19, T uesday

Opening sen·ice at 8:80 a.m. Cnllei;e freshmen and new students "·ill write m<'nlal rnaturit~, tests in the afternoon. 1lid-semester. :\lid-term re<'ess Legins at -L OO p.m. ClassPs resume at 7 :55 a.m. Thanks_!!iYing Day .First Christmas Concert Chris tmas recess be:rins after Second Christ mas Coni:ert, 8:00 p.m.

-1. T hursday Classes resume at 7:55 a.m . 17, Wednesday to

20. Satucda~· 22. 1Ionday

Semester Examinations Sernester holiday

SECOXD SR,IBST E R .fonuary 28. Tuf'~day ::H uch 3 1. Sat11rd11~· .\.!)ril 12, Thursday April lU, T ues<la~· ) lay 30, W ednesda~· ,June 1-2 (F ri.- Sat.) .Tune -1-5 ()Ion.-T ues.) J une 5, T ut-sdaY J une 6, W cdnf'~da~·

Second semester opens, 7 :55 a .m . 1 fid-ise mester Easter rect'ss begins at 4 :00 p.ru. Classes rcsurn<' al 7 :55 a. m. )Iemorial D ay Final Examinations J une Con<'erl at 8:1.'J Jl.ln. Commencement, 10:00 a.m.

-1,Calendar and :lll inforiro.t ion pertinent to summer sessions will be found on pages 41-45.

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RO.-\RD OF CO~TROL THE RF.,.ERE:m Orro Ei.GEL .............. . ............. Danube, Minn.

Chairman TJIF.

RE,"ERE:sD HAROLD HEM££L .......... _ .. .... .. .. Hutchinson, :-.Jinn.

Vice-Chairman

j\h..\RTHt::R GLE:SDE ............................... . . ~ ew "Clm, l\linn. Secretar,r

EX.ECL,TI \"£ llO.-rnD Tm;; REVEREND Orro Exe EL .

. .............. ... . Danube, 1\IR. ARTHGR GLENDE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kew Ulm, :\IR. \YuoE\f ~R RF.T"t;LAH .. ................ ... ....... :'.\ew Ulm, :\IR. HENRY R-\DfANN . __ . . . . . . ....... . . ........... .. Xew L"lm,

Minn. j\linn. Minn. Minn.

DOARD OF YJSTTORS THE REVERF.ND f.Dw. BIRKHOLZ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . R cclwood Falls, Minn. j\lR. HERBERT GRAMS ...................... ... .......... LaCrossc, Wis. 1\'IR ..-\RTH"C"R GLENDE . . . . .............. . ........ Xew Ulm, Minn.

EX-OFFICIO THE REVEREND Osc.-\R :'.\Am1AN:S . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . • i\lilwaukee, \Yis. President of the Wisconsin Ev. L utheran Synod

TERj\1 EXPIRES 1g61 REVEREND EDw. BIRKHOLZ ................ ... Redwood Falls, l\linn. :\IR. WALDE.MAR RETZLAFF ....... ....... ............. . ~ew Ulm, Minn.

THE

TERM EXPIRES 1963 1\IR. H ERBERT GRAMS . ....................... ....•.. . .. LaCrosse, Wis. :\IR. H ENRY BAUMANN • . . . . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . • . • •••• . . ••• Xew• Ulm, Minn.

TERM EXPlRES 1965 THE RcvEREND Orro ENGEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Danube, Minn. THll R EvEREXD H AROLD HEMPEL . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Hutchinson, l\linn. MR. ARTI-IUR G1.EKOE .•• . • . • . • • . . • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.•. Kew Ulm, Minn.

CARL

SCHWEPPE,

President, 26 South Franklin Street

Dr. :Martin Luther College uncompromisingly clings to the divine inspiration of the Bible. It bcliews, therefore, Lha.t all education, if it is lo be really beneficial to the individual and to the community, must make the huma.n ~0111 conscious of its sinful tendencies and inspire it with a Jiving faith in J esus Christ, the $a.vior. This alone enables man to face liCe's problems wisely anrl to appear before his God confidently and eagerly. Only Lhe Holy Spirit can ~o e<lucate, and He works only through the Scriptures. D r. 1'larlm Luther College stands up for this Truth, preaches this Word, and builds allot its education on this Basis.

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TIIE F:\CUT .TY* (English) President, 26 S. Franklin Street (History) Yice-President, :;1 I S. Jefferson Street l\1. .-\LBRECHT, Emerinis, 309 >:. Jefferson Street (Science) R. P .~LMRACH, Secrctan·, 100{ Center Street (English) 0. LEVORSOK, 108 S. \\'ashlngton"' Street .-\. C. STJXDT, Emeritus, n5 S. Jefferson Street (Church Histqry, Latin) Y. F. YoECKS, 211 S. J efferson Street (Music) M. ALBRECHT, 43 Waldheim D rive (J.fathemalics) J. F.. OwnELD, Bursar, 308 S. ashington Street (Religion) R. H. HoEXECKE, 19 Waldheim Drive (English) C. J. T RAPP, 220 S. H ighland .-\venue (&iucalion) E. H. Sn_;,i,RT, 31 Waldheim Drive (German) H. F.. BtRKHOLTZ, Registrar, 135 lli.anchi Dri\·e (English, Sociolog)') H . .-\. Sin, Librarian, 214 );". Franklin Street (J[U.$iC) 0. W. STELLJES, 5 \Yaldheim D ri\-e (Religion, T.atin) D. C. RR1cK, 24 Summit /nenue (PhJ. Educ., ,\lath.) H . .\. KA1 s1c:R, Dir. of .-\thletics, >:. Highland :\xe. (History} T. J. H ARTWIG, II'.!6 S. Fr:mklin Srreec (Science} R. £. SwA~-rz, 47 Waldheim Drivt: (Education) .-\. J- ScHULZ, 59 Waldheim Dri\·e (Music) R. R. BACK ER, 1 IO ~. Franklin Srreet (Religion) L. D. HAHXKE, Dean, 16 Waldheim Dri\·t: (Geography) F. D. IJEIDERICH, 500½ S. \\'a~hington Street (Fnglish) :\ f. n. Sett ROEDER, 20, .:\. Franklin Street (Hist,-,yy) H. :\. J ASTER, 500 S. Washington Street (Ph)·.tical Educatir;n) J. \YATERS, JIII Center Street J. ScHXETl>F.R, I nstrucror, College Heights D. ,Yt:sTEi-DORF, Instructor, College Heights *The names of rhc memht:rs of the faculty, except those of the president and the vice-president, are arranged in the order of their appointment. C. H. R. H.

T.. R.

SCHWEPPE,

KLATT,

Practice School Ciassroom Supervisors ~lrs . .-\delia Sie,·ert, 31 \\' a)<lheim Drive :\frs. lone Rrick, '214 Summit .-\venue

Instructors in l11strttme11tal ;\.fusic ;,\liss Ruth YornhoJt, 214 );". State Street l\Iiss Frances 1':rook, '!04 S. \\'ashington Street i\Iiss Dorothy Timm, I IO ~ . .Franklin Street :\fiss Fmily Coopt:r, 15T2 Center Street ~l r. Howard Thorson, College Heights :\Ir. Theodore Pelz!, 3o6 ~. J efferson Street )Ir. Chris Koci>, College Heighrs ).liss Ida I ngehritson, College Heights ~Irs. Erna Backer, 110 :K. Franklin Street :\fiss Bethel Kell, 321 S. Highland .-\venue :\fiss Judith Sievert, 321 S. Highland Avt:nue ~liss K art:n Emmer, College Heights :'.\Iiss Ruth Backer, 108 S. Jdft:rsun Street

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ADMl:'.'{ISTRATION President .... ... . .. . . ..... .. ........ -. . . ........ . C. L. Schweppe Vice-President ....... •. ...... .. . .. . ... ..... ... ... . H. R. Klatt Secretary ....... .. ...................... . . ..... H. R. P almbach Rcgistra, . . ........................ . ..... .... .. H . E. Birkholz Librarian .. . ..... . .... .... ... . . . ... . . . .... .. . . . ... . H. A. Sitz D irector of Athletics........... . .................... H. A. Kaiser Bursar ... ...... .. .. ..... . ... . .. ........... .. ....... J. E. Oldfield Business .Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. E. Stillwell D ean of Students.. .. .. . ............... . . . .. . ....... L. D. H ahnke Matrons . . .... ...... . . . .............. .. ... Miss I da lngcbritson Mrs. Hertha Kunde ~Irs. H annah P aape Assistant L ibrarians .. ........................ Miss Esther Schnitker Mrs. Lydia Sperling Secretary to the P resident. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Elisabeth Keturakat Business Office Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. H arriet H auer

FACULTY

co~nrrrrEES

CREDITS ,.\xu ,.\DM1ss10Ns-Levorson, Schulz, Yoecks, Birkholz, H ahnkc CuRRICULU:!>t- K.latt, Albrecht, Sic,·crr, Yoecks, Hartwig Smu1ER SCHOOL Oldfield, Sievert, B irkholz, Brei CATALOG-Trapp, H oenecke, Stelljes, Jaster l'aoGR..4.M- Backer, Palmbach, Hoenecke, H eiderich .\CTIYJTIEs-Swantz, H ahnke, Hacker, Schroeder P us LIC.\TIO:-.s-Sitz, Le,·orson, Trapp AUDITIXG-Palmbach, Stelljes, H eiderich lNSUR;\XCE :\MlXISTRATION-Hahnke, Kaiser INSURANCE REvIEw-A..lbrecht, Hrei, H. J. B aumann (advisory) ATBLETics-Schulz, Rrick, Oldfield ScHOLARsmrs- lioenecke, Birkholz, H ahnke, Sievert T 1ssT1xc ..\xo CouNSELIN<.-Brick., Oldfield, Schulz, Kaiser 0RIEXT.\Tiox-Hartwig, Brick, Brei AUTOMOBILE-Hahnke, Stelljes, Ileiderich Co~u.tITIEE Ox CoMMITIEEs- Klatt, Schu!z, K aiser The President is ex officio a member of every committee.

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PREPARATION leads to

DEMONSTRATION

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General Information P

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I n the seYent~·-eight ~·ears of its existence, Dr. ~l artin Luther College, l1as witnessed many changes: in pcrsomwl, plant, and facilities. Yet amid the numerous changes one item has remained unch:mged: the purpose of the school's existence. Its one foncl ion still is to serYe the church. si:;ecifically the ·w isconsin EYangelical Lutheran Synod. I t does this by edueating such as 't.il] adorn the office of the public minist>-y as pastors and teachers or will labor in I he church as const>erated la~• men.

D r. ::\Iartio L11tl1er College is in reality a combination school, consisling of a pr~paratory and a college department. The high school has a triple function. It offers courses peparator~· for future ministerial trainin~, one for the preaching minist~· and tl,e other for the teachi11g minislr;y. l n addition, it offers a general high-school coui:s<'. The college departme11t lrains cxclmfr,·cly for the teach ing ministr?- I ts gn1rluales arc specially prepared for t1'e ministr~' -of the "ord in our Lutheran day schools.

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Dr. ::\lartiu Luther College is owned and operated by the " "isconsin R,,a11gelical Lui hcrau S~·nod. T his church body has its headquarters in :.\Iilwaukee, " isconsin. The administration of D r. ::\lartin Luther College tJ1e aboYcmentioned S~· nod has n•slt>d in a board of control, elected by the Syno1l itsdf. T his board consists of three pastors, two male ll:-arh<'rs, and two laymen.

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T he board of control has charge of the calliug of professors and deans. With this board rests the final d<'risiou regarding the rurri<'ulum. It can make recommendations to the Synod regarding the purchase of prouerty, the er ection of buildings, N major items in the maintenance of property, anrl lhe establishment of policies under which the i11slilntion is to operate. Generally speaking:, it !unctions as lhe connecting link between the school and tlie S;n1oci. The adminislral ion of all other matters 1ests i11 the hands of the school's facultY. T he facultv executes its responsihililies through its admini;tratiYe offices aii.d through committees.

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.\ltho11gl1 T>r. )fartin L uther College is now an cducal ional institution o1 the ·Wisconsin E va11gdical L utheran Synod, it was not founded by that body. T he actt1al founder was t he German Evangelical Lutheran S~·nod of ) I innesota.

At t h is Synod's conYention, held in Xew Llm, ) finnesota, in 1883, it was resoh·ed that the Synod open an educational institution of ili; o"H- T he p roposed school was primarily to offer theological training with a Yiew to suppl.Ying ministers of the Gospel in the Synod's mission fields . fo acl<lition to the minisleriaJ course. the school was aJso to proYide a normal , a classical, and :rn academic course. By late fall of 1884 the Synod's resolution "as completely executed. T he first building (Old ) Iain), erected on a Irar·I of land donated to the Synod, was dedicated on ).""oyember 9, 1884. Schoolwork hacl aclually begun se\·eral weeks before the date of dedication. The second phase of the school's history dates back to the ~·ear 189~. In that year the )linnesota Synod affiliated with the W isconsin Synod an<l tbe )lichigan Synod to form t he S~·nod which today is known by the name the \Yisconsin E Yangelical Lutheran Synod. I n consequence of this action, D r. )lartin Luther College became an educational institution of the newly organized body. Because this S:rnod already had a college with a pre- theological cotuse ();'orthwestem College at 1Yater town, '\Yiseonsin) and a theological seminary al 1Yauwatosa (now at :Mequon), '\Yi~onsin, it was resoh·cd to mak<' D r . "\G11:li11 L uther College a teachertraining school. T o effect this, a t hrcf'-rt'Mr preparator~· department and a two-year college course were adopted. Y

In 19 19 the preparatory department was expanded into a four-~·ear high-school. A third year was added to t he college departmt>nt in 192i . Si11ee 1950 this departrr-ent consists of a fouryear course, culminal ing in Llw degree 0£ bachelor of science in education. Through the first tweh·e years of its <'xistence, training at D r. ) fartin Luther College was open only to male students. T he school l1as been co-eclucati011al since 1896, when the demand for women teachers in our Lutheran day schools compelled the Synod to admit "·omen. C A M P U S

* From a Yery modest parcel of land, comprising but four acres, the cd1npus of D r. :H artin Luther College has grown into a rather sizable campus. At the present time the college grounds consist of approxinlalely for t~· acres. T he campus is ht>autifu.lly situated. I t l ies on a wooded range of hills, oYerlooking Ll1e city of X ew 'Llm. T he setting, a Yeril able park, lends itself admirably for a boarding school. - 12 -

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Dr. ) l a.rtin Luther College is located in the south1'cstrrn part of the city of Xew 1-lm. The campus is approxiwatel~one mile distant from tlie heart of the cit:-·. TraYeling by automobile, one can cnl<·r Xew 1,lru ou r. S. Highways Xo. U and :Ko. 15. The city may also be reached Ii~• Greyhouru.l bus sen·ice. lJaps found on pages 32 and 62 gi,·e detailed infor~ation nP<•f's>1ary to locate the college.

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The lone huildiug of which the school boasted in lite .,·ears of its infancy i:s now but one of a complex of structurt>s. Ten buildings plus eight professoragcs are located on the campus itseU. T wo aclditional buildin~s arc in Llie planning stage. The original building, now k11own as Old )lain, is still rP11dering Yaluable service. I t now houses the rf'fectoQ·, kitchen. hospital rooms, piano studios, and li,·in~ quart crs for so ire of the instructors. R ecent]:,· it lias also again been calll'd upon to sen·e in the capacity of a dormitor y for women.

Since by far the- grPater portion of the school's student hod:-· is from outside the city of X ew llm, dormitory facilities arc naturall;y a Yital part of the campus. Fin• dormitories are located on the campus. * *

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Iloused in L11e Yarious buildings is cquipme11t of di,·erse kinds, both for the Pxecutiug of the school's specialized L;qle 0£ training and for a WPll ro1111<le<l school life for the studrnls. T he library is s ituated on the first floor of Lhe .\ <l 111inistra-

M tion building. At pre:senl the library consists of 1-1,liO0 ,·olE N

umes. A book and statim1cry :store is operated in coniunction with the library. A librar~· with greatly e::,..1>anded facilities is onr of the next projects contemplated al lite :school.

Recause the graduates of Dr. ~ lartin Luther College ordinarily are expected to serYe as organisl and cbcir c1irectors in the con_irrcgations which t hey serYe, the school olTers the neces,ar~· .fac-ilities for a well-balance<! music course. .-\. second music hall is mnler construction and will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1961.

In connection with the library. there is a special mu:sir library. T his contains approximatPly 1000 vohw,es, featuring works on church music and on YOcal and inslr1nnental training. With the addition of t lte uew music hall, a.pproxi1ratdy fifteen pipe organs and thirty-frrn pianos will be aYailablc for lessons and prarlice. 18

Laboratories, for use in connection with courses in chemistI~Âˇ and physics, are found on the second floor of the Administration Building. Roth lahoratories are equipped with modern apparatus and facilities. Three gymnasiums are localefl on the campus. T he main gymnasium, used for Yarsily sports and physical education, is located in the .-\.dministration Building. Smaller ~ymnasiums are found i11 the }leo's D or~itor:v and in Cenlcnnial H all, a dormitory for women. A temporary -~lwlc11l 'I.Inion occupies the basement of Lhc old music H all. Facililit>s arc offered here for Yarious types of entt.>rlainment. A canteen is operated in connection mth the student UJlIOn.

The school's athletic field offers fine opportunity for outdoor actiY:ities of rnrie<l types. I n addition to a football gr'diron, a baseball diamond and seYeral softl:all ji,flds, there are four hardsurfaced tennis courts. Since the college curriculum demands practice teaching of all its ~aduates, arrangeme11ts haYc been made with the loc-al St. Paul's Lutheran Church to use some of its facilities for the operation of a practice ;;chool. Four rooms are deYotcd exclusiYely for this purpose. Practice teaching is done under the super vision oi the school"s education dt>partment. Opportunity or acquaintance with kindergartt:-n teachinr is also afrorclecl at St. Pliul's Lutheran School. T his school i~ located approximately one mile from the college campus.

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The college department of D r. ~Iartin Luther College is ex0 clusiYely a teacher-training institution. This deparlmt>nt, acU cordingl_\â€˘, offers but one course. This course is aimed pu.rtiR cularly ::i l preparing for the teaching minislry in our Lutheran S day schools. D etails cm1cnning this department are offered E on pages 21 and 28. S The high school <lc-partment offers a tlirt>t>fold course. T he Teachers Course offers the foLwdalion required for admission into the school's teacher-training department. The Classical Course is geared tu preparation necessary for future theological study. The General E ducation Course affords a well-rounded hip:h-scbool course ";th the benefit of courses in Religion and schooliny under Christian influence and in Christian surrounding-s. D etails regarding the high-school department may be found on pagex 37-39 . .\ll students enrolled in courses preparatory for acliYe service in the church. either as pastor s or teachers, are classified as dirfoity stude1iu.

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«d 1,·1tJes demanclt'd by the Yarious courses, participation in ,·arious exl ra-c11rricuJur uctiYil it's renderi. possible for all sl udents an intercstini;( and pleasnnl school life.

Participation in most of theS<' acti,·ities is at lhe students' option. on:e acliYities corre b)· ,, ay of faculty appointment. All ,tcti,itics and organizations are directly or indirt-<'11~· under the supcn;sion of the faculty.

In addition to the

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R A C T I V I T I E

Hecause music must pla~· a rather prominent part in the life of Dr. "\Iartin Luther Collegl''s 1,rra<luates, ampl<' opportunity for C':-..lracurricular acti,-itics in lhis field is offered. Opportunity for singing is proYided by the A eolim1 Singers and Lhe Jlarlut Singers, organi1.alious for women and n1 e11, respectiYely. The two bands, College Rand and Second Band. a re open to such who are interested in instrumental music. Students intcrcstrd in dramatics haYe occasion to culti,·ate Lh<'ir talents by means of I ht> lnther Literary League. Open to hiyh school seniors also is parlir·ipation in the Senior rla!ls Play. Scn·iug on the staffs of I he school paper, the D.JJ .L.C. Jlcscnger. and the school's annu,1.I, The t..'xcelsfor, pro,·i<les students with opporlunit,y for literar~· self-exprt>ssio11. The most r<'<'f'r1Lly established organiza I ion 011 the campus is the ,~tudent Union. The L'nion affords sluclt>rits a splendid opportunit~· for sociability and entertainment.

Doth nren and women with .1 bent toward alhlrl ic-s find ample opporlunit~• to participate in sporfa of ,·arious types. Schoolsponsored intramural programs arc arrirnp-t>cl in sea on of any number of ports. Inter-collt>giate athJetic competition, both for the high s<'hool and the coll<'g-c-, is open to such as <'Xl'f'l in sports. At present, i11terscholastic competil ion is carried on in baskrl ball, baseball, fool hall, tennis, track, and golf. The college holds membership in the outhern ) I innesota Junior ('ollege Conference. 1n football, the high school comJ.,etes in the IlPcl R ock Conference.

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Board Rncl R oom .. .. ..... .. . . . ... . . Tuition (Pa~·nblc by all general caucalion ·tudents) Frt-shma11 and SopbolJlore l-lit•h School Junior and Senior High Srhool . ..... ... . Collej?'c D rp»rtrnent . ..... . ..... . . . ... . F ees A. )fatricuJation: For l1iith chool entrance ............. ••• F or college t>nlrance . .. ...... . . . . . . • • • • -15-

$275.00

. li0.00 . 125.00 $200.00

S ._

2.00

:too

Il. P ayable by all students 8.00 I nci<le11 l al .................. . ........ . .\.thlelic ........ ....... ... . .... ....... . s 5.00 R eading R oom ..... . .... ..... ... ..... . s 1.00 :M edical: 5.00 Resident students ...... ....... ... . X o n-rcsident students ............. . s 1.00 C. Payable by non-resident students preparing for work in the churd1 Operation ... ... ..................... . $ 10.00 D. Payable by all resident students 5.00 R esidence ft>e .... .. ...... ....... . . 2.00 ) l atlrt>ss rental ... .. . . .. . , .. . .. ... . E. Paya ble b.,路 :sluclt>nls takinit Cl1emislr;y . ........... ......... . . s 5.00 P hysics ........... . ..... ....... . . s 2.00 Iliology .. ....................... . s 2.00 A.rt .............................. . s 3.00 F. P ayable by students receiYing piano or organ instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 42.00 G . Payable by general education students usin!? college instru 111e11ts-Rcntal S 9.00 (Such :studi>nls make their own arrangeme11ls for lessons.)

s s

All fees labeled A to E are to be paid at the time of registration.

.\11 charges are subject to change as conditions warrant. One half of all board and tuition accounts is to be paid at the heginnin~ of the first semester; tlie balance at the beginning of Lht> second semester. On all aceounts OYCr ten dollars (SI0.00) Lhe CoJlcgc Book Store requires a deposit of ten dollars ( 10.00). *Yeterans' tuition will be refunded on a pro ra la basis. Xo lra nsf<"r of credits to another institution 'ITI.11 be issued for a student until his acl路o1mts arc paid in foll. Xo J une r eports will be sent until accounts for tht' school year concluded have been p a.id or ~alisfactory arrangements for payment have been made. \ Yht>n student s who haYe previously a-Uendcd the institution desire to register for the ne" school year, all their old accouutsmust ha,路e been paid iu fnll. One transcript of credits will be furni shed free of charge to each student or graduate. Atl<liLional copies will be furnished upon the paynie11t of one dollar ( 1.00) for each cop~路-

16 -

C H 0 L A R

The .\.id .\.ssociation for Lutherans of .\.pplelon, Wisconsin, annually makes the sum of $1500.00 aYailable for scholarships. T hese sd111larsl1ips ntt(Y he granted onl.'· to students of the college department and are awarded nt the end of the first semester. The awar1ling of these scholarships is done by lhe faculty on the basis of scholarship, cilizenship, an<l need.

H / P S

Tl1e inlerest earned b~· the Xeubcrt Scholarship Fund is also used for desen·ing students who need financial assistance. Since the awarding of scholarships is ..ntirt>ly at the discretion of the faculty, tlw school does not follow the practice of acct>pling applications for a scholarship.

A G

Since particularly for divinity students tlw Synod underwrites a substantial portion of the expenses inYoh-cd, discontinuance of studies or failure upon graduation 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 control requires all <li,·init,· stU1lents at tlie time of admission into the school to agree t~ tl1e proposilion lhat

R £ E M E

N T

A. t.hcy '\\"lll not discontiue their studies at D r. )Carti11 T,u ther College except by the advice, or ,, itli the cons<'nl, of L1rn facttlt~·; B. after completing the teacher-training cottrse tl1ey ";n submit to the decisio11 of the assignment committee of the \Yiscow,in Evangt>li<'al Lutheran Srnod (unless other satisfocLory arrangements haYe been made) and assume a posi1ion as teacher in a Lutheran <lay school, if offerecl to tl1em; C. if they should dis<'ontinue their studies. except for a reason sanctioned by the faculty, or should after graduation turn to some other occupation, they will pa~· to tlie college for tuition an amount that is considered equi la hie.

* R 0 U T / N

School lift>, parli<'ularly at a boarding school, necessitates a ralhn rigid routine. Students are, therefore. expected to obscr,·c the school's daily protrram as well as the schedule i_n effect in the dormitor_v iu which they happen to ba,·e res1deuce.

De,·otion Period I Pe1·iocl TI P eriod III

CLASS IIOT:R SCIIEDL"LE P <'riod IY 11:10-12:00 7:55- 8:10 a.m. 1 :30 2:20 Period ·y 8:1.:i 9:05 a.m. 9:10- 10:00 a.Ill. Period YI 2:25- 3:15 l'erio,l YII 8:20- 4.05 10:15-11:05 a.m.

- 17 -

a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

In Lhe interest of all concerned, certain policies ha,e been established, aimed at a proper a<lrninistration of I hr. iustitution and a fitting concern for lhe students and their parents. The policies here listed are of a general nature. Others, C specificaUy rclalc<l to ct>rtain rli,-isions of the school, will be / found else""here. E I t is uuderstood that the Word of God is to rule supreme at S Dr. ::\farti rt Luther College and that the discipline of the school is to be shaped in accordance with this norm. Bearing this in mfod, parents should not atternpt to excuse their children from conforming to any of the rules of the institution. P 0 L /

R egular attendance at the services and H oly Co11nnunio11 in the local St. John's Lutheran Churcl1 autl St. P aul's Lutheran Church is required of aU students. Dormitory residr.nls who are unable to attend must flll'nish satisfactory excuse to L11e person in charge of their dormitory. Students are also expected to be pN'sent for the ec:e11ii1g decotio11:1 cond11cled by their respecth·c dormitories. These de,·otions precede the .rnperri~ed sllldy periods hdo in the Yarious dormitories. The school frowns upon late regi.tiralion. Late registrants will be assessed one dollar per day for eYery da:v late. Xo student will he permitted to register later than three wcPks Hrter the opening of a semester. Desen·ing of special atl<-nlion is the matter of punctuality at the lwginning of each term. Students will arrange their affairs so that they m:1y couform with all the <lutes and hours eslablished on page 5 of this catalog. T ardiness may ha,·e disastrous results for the student. l.ew•ing the confines of the city oC .Ye•1J mm 1s permissible only b.'· the conseut of the proper authorilics. Alter ,·ac-alions, d ormitory residents musl he on lite campus by 10:00 p.m., on LbP night before classes resume. Ab.~e11ces fr01n tho school, 1wcessitating interruption of schoolwork, will be permitted only upon request writtert by parent or gm1rdian. Expufaion from a dass shall be recorded as an absPnce, excuse not accepted. Two e:-.-pu1sions from a class period of an> one suhject "·ill seriousb· endanger Lhe student's successful completion of U1at subject. Prar·lire leaching is supervised by the eduration department of the college and is done at St. P aul"s Lutheran Scliool. Students assi1mcd to thr. practice school must e:-.'l)ect to conrorm to Ll1e schedule maintained b.'' • l. P im l's School. A minimum of fh·c weeks of obsen·ation and practice teaching is required for credit. Xo credit is granted for practice teaching except where the college has acltrnl super,·ision.

- 18 -

Substitute teaching (<"ausecl b~· emergencies in our Lutheran day schools) on the part of students will not be permitted "-ithout Llw knowledge and full <·onsent of the faculty. As a rule, no student will be excused from classes more than two "eeks for such substitute leaching. l:uder no circumstances will students ofthc high-school department gel pnmission for such a step. .\.ll inq uiries regarding substitute teaching ar<· lo he 111ade to the prcsi1le11t of the school.

Sturlents inter1cliug to leach in l'acation Bible schools or summer schools should not fig11re OIL beginning such work before the close of the school :rear.

~ill mail addressed to dormitory rcsidcnL<; must pass through the hands of the dean or his assist.ants. This rule is necessarY in order to gnarrl against the influence of unscrupulous persons and concerns who attempt lo read, students with their demoralizing Letters and printed matter. P arPnts anrl guardiaus. in enrollin:? pupils at this institution, automatically giYe their consenl Lo this rule. The possession and use of automobile.'J by sLudenls at Dr. )larti11 T,uther College are discouraged. P ermission for p ossession and use of an automobile at the college is restricted to students in the college department. This privilege will be granted only "·hen ,·ali<l reasons for requesting it l1ave heeit shown, but all financial obligatious with the college business office must ha,·e been met before such permission will be granted. R equests for the possession of an anlomohie lllllSt be made and approved prior to a student's reg-istration. .Appro,·al for possession of a.nd re~ulations for the use of such automobiles "'ill rest in tire hands of a faculty commillee. S ince Dr. 1Iartin Luther Colleg<" prepares people who are to work in tl,e Yiueyard of the Lord and therefore expects thaL such students lrnxe ample time to gi,·e full attention to their studies, it deems it inadiisablc to admit to its regular sessions those who are married. Xo student or student group.'!, t-11gaged in musical, athlelir-, or other aeti,·ities, may appear in p11blic pr.rformam·P:s or in anr wa;1· rr-prPsenl the school or use the narec of the school to further their own pcrsom1 I ambitions without the consent and full approq1l of the facult)·. I t has been found by experience that studenls. boarding with private families, haYe d.ifficulty maintaining a re~ular and necessary routine. P ermission for such li'l"ing arrangements is, therefore, rarely granted. When it is, the institution llssumes !10 responsibility for the studcnL involved, except cluring the tune he alLP1Hls classes. -19-

Application blanks for enrollnwnl al Dr. .:\farl in Luther College, for high-school as well as colleire students . may be found M on the end sheet of this catalog. Trus form is also used br I foreign studeats siuce Dr. 1farti11 Lu ther f'ollegt> is :ipproved S for attendance of non immigrant foreign students under the S I mmi~ation and :Xationality Act. D ehtiled information for I admission into the college depart 111ent will he fouml on pare 0 21. for admission i1tlo the higl, sd1ool-1leparlment on pa!tc 87, N Tr ~u·neral, the- following is re-quired of ~n students seeking admission into the institution. A testimoriial of good moral character must accompany the a-oplication. .An honor a ble dismissal fro111 another Svno,lical Couference institution "ill he c-onsidere<l sufficient testimonial in the case of those coming fro m such schools. A certificate of good health obtained from the hmil,Y ph,ysicia11 111ust also aeco111pauy the application. It is ach-isahle for all s tude1tts. compulsor;v for new sln<lents, lhal upon arrintl on the r·ampns they first presenl themselYes for registration. Xo student "ill be admitted to a class -without first ha,-ing A

l"t"gi,-Li-rNI.

The dormil ories will be oprn lo sl u<lenls one day before school-opening. The instilution supplies bedsteads. mattresses, desks. chairs, and bookraeks. These items natur:1.lly remain college propert~·. Students will exercise care i1t the use of tl,ese as "\\1'11 as all ollier 1·ollege properlit>s. • t 11de1tl s must pr-ovidc thcmseh·cs with the nccx:ssar~· bed-clothes, mattress pads . towels, desk lamps. and all personal items. The fire ordinance discourages sl uclents from bringing t>lectri<.·al applianees such <!S loaslers, etc. R equests for additional informal ion. announcements. and applic:1.tions should be addressed to 1be president of the institution, l"'r of. C. L. Schweppe Dr. :'lhrtin T,uther C ollege Xew l,lm, ~Iinncsota

St_ Paur., E'D. Lutheran School

Our 'l'eacher-TruiTiing Sclwol

College Department B A

~inc-c Dr. ~Iartin Luther College has bt'f'n established and is 1raintained for the purpose of tr.tining ministers of religion S to ,:ern• as lead1ers in our Lntlwra11 parochial schools and 11s / o rj!'anists and choir diredors in our LuLhcra11 churches, it C offers one basic curriculum. This curriculum is set up to pro,.-icle the slurcnt "itl1 ;,n adeC quately broad rener.il education rluring his first two years of U stud_v. Fo r his thin) an<l fourth ~ ears, intensiYe work in the R .field of education is adclecl lo conti1111ecl "ork in general educaR tion. / Stuc!E'nts who satisfactorily complete the four years of colC lege ,,ork lieeon e eligilile to receive the degree of bachelor of U srirnrt• in nhu·ation. 1"onwn stndt>nls who t>leet to take the L thrcc-_\"cl!r coursr in prrfrren<'(' lo th(' regular rourse \\ ill be U l!fanted n three-year diploma upon satisfactory completion of M that course. E

N T

R A

N C E

R E Q U / R E

M £

N T

..\lthoug:h the college discriminates against no one who is in sympatl,~· "ilh its ohjective, it must giYe primary consid('ration to Ibo:-(• students, "!10, as m<'mhns or t l1e c.-hureh, support the school. and must giYc prc-fcrcncc to thosf' "ho intN1d to prepare themsE'lws for the teaching ministry. llefore a prospecti,·e student can expect an:-· consideration lo IM' giYt•n hi.~ appliealion, lw mu,-l submit to tl,e president a lc-slimony of his good moral drnracler signed hy hi,, pa;;tor and a certificate of good h('alth signed hr his physician. To lJe t:ligi7ile fur nd111;.~...-io11 to the college departweut, a hi!!'h school graduate must ha,e had a cumulatiYe grade aYerage of not less than C-ruinus. E...-:perience has shown that the bulk of a student's highsr·ltool \\ ork sboukl lie withiu certain fields if he e~"J)ect3 to prepan· lrin•selC for llie tead1i11g minis lry. F or that rE'a:--on the prospectiYe student must haYc tcu or more credits in the fields of language, the social studies, science, and mathemat ics.

Transfer stud,,111:? :1 rt> welC'omed, provided thf'~- recet the :i:eneral rcquirem<'uts for admission. Th<'ir <'r('dits ha,iu~ a quality of C or better will be accepted with the grade point ,·alue of 1.000. Credits of D quality will be acc.-ept1><l pro,;sionally. 1f the stud1>nl. after one year"s rt-sidf'nre, has an aYeragc of 1.500 in 1h<' work don<' during I hat r('ar. the D credit "ill be accepted at its fl!.cc ,alue (credit, but no grade poiuts). Ofarch 12, 1956.) Summer school students coming with D 's on transcript... of rredits from other schools must, if tliev wish to rcceiYe crerlits for cour.~c.s wiLh D-gradrs, rnaintni11 11 gr~de-point aYer~gc _o_f 1. .5~0 during 1h<' 6:rsl l11n1' scssions of attendance. [f the mdn·ul11al 1s

eligible for graduation with fewer than three sessions' work. he must still 111aintain the an•rage required abo-ve.

It is desirable that male students e1iferi11g our rol/ege department b~ able to play at lFa:st lhiril-grmle mwric. . 1pplicatio11 for admission should be made well in a<lva11ce or the opening of the school term. Applications with lranscripli::i of creruts already acquired in some other i11stil11lion must be sent to the president, to wliorn also all new sludc-nts, after they haYe regislnf"<l. should present thcmscl,es. For the applicant's convenience, a blank has been proYided at the end of the catalog.

R E

Q U

I R E M £

N T S

Four-yf"ar Curriculum: To be eligible for graduation with a degree of buchelor of science in education, the student must meet the following requirernents: A . Since Dr. )fo rlin Lulhc-r College is preparing ean<1idates for Lhe lf>ar.hing minis tr~·, it is se!f-e,·ident that it places strong emphasis on the training in religion. The student must pass all courses in religion. Since the teacher generaU,y is requirer! lo serYe as orran isl in Lhe con!!7egation, he is expected to meet the requirPmcnts for music as outlined in the catalog on page 31.

F 0 R

B. G R A D

In addition to mectin~ the requirements of relipfon and instrument.ii music, the student must earn a tota I of one one hundred twent.'·-eight (128) semester hours of credit.** .\rn011g tlwse onf> hundred twenty-eight (ms) semester hours of credit he must have the following in the fields of stud,· listed: Edllcation 35 Mathematics 6 English 21 Science and Geography 9 F ine Arts l 'l Socinl Studies 'l7 The student must ha...-e a minimum a...-erage of C in tl1e total number of courses taken during his college years. Each student must also acquire credit in four semesters on physical ednca.lion. A student must be a "student in good standing"t in the semester before graduation to be eligible for his degree or diploma.

Three-year Curriculum: The three-~•ear curric11.fom is open lo women students only. .A diploma is granted Lo those completing this course. • These' requirements effective since Sept. 6, 1955. •• The unit of credit used at Dr. Martin Luther College is the semester hour of credit. It represents one credit earned for one semester hour's work. The seme:iter hour is defined ~ one class period of fifty minutes per week for the duration of one semester of eighteen weeks. f For an explanation of this term, see page 24, Required Scholastic Standard. -2i-

Since Dr. 1Iartin Lutlwr College is preparing f•andidntcs for lhc leaf'11iug ministry. it is selr-l"vident thal strong emphasis be placed on I raining in rcliirion. Tlierefore she mu L pass all t·ourses offered in religion . Because the tcaclwr is generally expected lo sen·e as orra11ist in the congregation, she will be expeclNI to meet the req11irPll' P11ls for instrumental music as outli1wcl on page Sl of the <':i lalog. Jn addition to lhc requir,nnents of relirion ancl instrunwnlal music. she must earn a tolal of ninet~•-cight (98) scmc-;,ler l1011r· of credit*. Il. A mong these ninety-eight (98) semester hours of credit. she must haw tlie following credits in ll,e fields lisged: .Education 2G )fathematics 6 E nglish 15 ~-ience and Geography 9 Fint> .\ rls 9 Soeial • tudies 18 C. R equir ements C, D, aml E under .Four-year Currieulum also apply here.

Xote: A student who has interrupted his sludie at i\farlin T.utber College !or 6Ye years may not be a candidate for a degree or a diploma on the busis of I lw catalog under which first he entered, but lw "ill be expected to mePl tl1e requirements of the catalog for the :,cu in "hich he reenters.

G R A

D J

N G

The gra<ling system used in the rollt-ge is a follows: A . cxcdlcn l (100 93); B, good (92- 85); r, fair (84-77); n, poor (76-70): F, failure (69- ) ; I , incomplete. Tbe grade D is counted as cre<lit in semester hours. It do<'S not. howe,er. carr~- un:,· grade points, but the grade points from other ·11bjects may balan<·e the !,'l"ade point deficiency of a D . 1( ,.. student desires .{lradc points for a course in which he receiYcd a D , l,e must r epeat the cour. t>.

T he grade F necessitates the -repel ii ion of the course for credit and for gracle point . A student mlh ao F grade, however, may be eligible for graduation if he has mel the reT q11iren°e11t . E T he> grade I indicates tbut a sluilent, for reasons satisM factor~· to the inst ruc·tor in charge. bas heen unable to complete the work of the rour.se. This grade is giwn on!~· wht-n lhe work already done ha!, been of acceptable quality. T he student rceeiYing tl,e grade I will be given an ooportunity to complete such a course an·or<ling to stipulations laid <lown by tl1e instructor in charge. Grade point will be grsrntf'd on Llw basis of I J1e grade earned after the I ha,-, been remoYed.

Y S

Ir au I i not con,;crted into a passing grade during the nexl semester of the ·tudent's residence, he forfeit~ the credit in the subject, and the grade becomes an F. •

See footnote indicated by asterisks

r •] on foregoing page.

23 -

A grade point s~·ste111 is used as a con\·enient 111ethod of deternrini ng ·wlielher a st11d1·nl has don<' work of C aYC'ragc. A G rndf' points arc granted on the follo";ng basis: D Grade A-3 grade points per semester hour (3 times the E number of sernester h ours). Grade B -2 grade poi rtts per semester Irour (L wicc the P number of sen,ester hours). 0 Grade C-1 grade point per semester hour (the same I number as semester hours). N Grade JJ-X u grade poinl s. T Gr:idf' F-Xo grade points. S Grade I -X o grade points until the work is cornplelt'd lo the satisfaction of the instructor . ..\ student ·s a \·erage is expressed h~- I h<' ratio between the number of i;emesler hours Lak<'n and Lh<' number of ~rade points t'arned. T his ratio is determined by di...-iding the total number of grade points earned br the total number of semester hours taken. A student must haYe a minimum grade point ratio of 1.000 to be eligible for graduation, •.\n u11e"cused ahse1l(·e slrnll dC'dud onc--half grade point from. the stucleHt ·s total. An unexcused ab$enee on the day before a \·acatioll or on Lhe first day after a ,acation shall carQ' double penalty. G R

REQUIRED SCHOL ASTIC S TANDARD

1n orcler to conti1111e Ir is sludiC's al D r. -:\lartin Luther College a student is expected to maintain the cla:s,;ifi<>Hlion of ..student in ~ood standing."

The stu<l<.>ut's clas.silicatio11 \\ ill he determint"d at lhe end of each sen ester, artcl it ,\ ill apply until Lhe end of the next scn:cstcr of resiclence. The classification will be Jl'ade ou the hasis of the grade point a,·erage earne-d during that sen:ester, and it '\\ill be as follmYS: First Yeur, first sen:ester Abo\·e .649 -student in !_!ood standing - on prohalion .649- .400 --on slrict probation Relow .400 First Y ear, !>econd semester AhoYc .7.Ji9 -student in good standing .7-10- .500 -on probation -on strict probation Below .500 Second Year, first .semeslt>r .-\.how .849 -student in good standing .8-1!}- .7.50 -on probation Below 75 0 -on strict probation Second Year, second 1,en:ester .\.ho,·e .999 - student in good standing .999-- .8:'iO - on prohal ion Below .850 -on strict proba{ion

24 -

T he classification in all subsequent semesters will be made on tlw same basis 11s in lhP st><:mul semes ter of the second year. _\. sl ndcn L "on prohal ion" (either regular or strict probation) must becone a "student in good standing"' by the eud of the next semes ter of residence. H he does not gain that stalu.s, lie will, e,cepl in rare CH Sf'S, be 1tskcd lo di;.eoutinue his work at Dr. ::\Iartin Luther Collej!e. _\.pplication for rcadmittance will be considered onl~- after a lap se of two semesters.

A student on "strict probation" will be ineligible to particii;ate in au~- extca-cucricular acti ,-it~' .

A student on "strict probation" will ha,Âˇc his priYileges sharply curtailed- EYeoing and week-end permissions will he restricted. H e also will not be permitted to work in town. The classification from semester to semester will in no way change or abrogate any of the requirements for graduation. D r. :\I artin Lulhcr College will not approve of an unrlergraduatc as an emergency teacher unless the student has a curnulati,Âˇe grade point aYerage of 1.000.

CURRICULUM Freshman : SE)Ir~ST ER I lnlroduetion to the Old Testament-Rel. 111 English CompositionEng. 111 Basic )fathematics-)lath. 151 European Ch·ilizationSoe. St. 131 General Soc-iolo~•-Soc-. St.

171 Introduction to }Jusic--:\Ius. 151 Yocal

Technique--)Ius.

lll

Ph~·sical Rducation Applit>d 1fusic Choir

SEMESTER II Introcluction to tl1e Olcl Testamenl- Rd. 112 English Composition-Eng. 112 B asic ~lathematics-).[ath. 152 European Civ11ization - eoc. St. 13't Elements of Geography-Sc. awl Geog. 152 S11 n·ev of Ph:vsical Science-Sc. ·and Gc-~g. l l!l , ocal Tcchniquc-::.\lus. 112 Ph~;sical Education Applied Music Choir

So pho m ore:

SE-1IESTER I

SE:llESTER II

Introductiou to tl1e Kew Testament- Rel. 2 11 .-\.rL in the Elementary School-Art 211 llistorv of Educational Ph.il osophy-Ed. 281 Sur-Yev of .\merican Lileratur;_Eng. 251 Surver of niologic-a l Sc-iPnccSc. and Geog. 221 European Ci,;-ilization-Soc. St. 231 Physical Ecfocation Applied )lusic f'hoir

• Ladies

in the

C'atechism-

Rd. 25 2 General P sychology-E d. 272 Introduction to EducationEd. 212 Sur vey of .Englisl1 1.iterature-

Eng . 254 World P olitical Gc-ograpbySr.. and Gc-og. 254 European Ci,·iliza ti on-Soc. St. 232 Physical E ducation Applied ::\[11sic

Cl,oir

~6....::

Jun ior:

tiE)lESTER I

SE:\lESTER II

l'. S. H is I ory Io 1865-Soc.

)lodern Church H islory- Soc. St. SH

St. 3:l:2

.:'.\lo<lern D rarna - E ug. 362 Phnical Education. Ilcnlth ;nd Safety-Phy. .Ed . 311 Tead1ing AriLhmetic-Ed. 351 Teaching the Language .\.rtsEd. 362 Theory of )lusic-)Ius. 321 Applied :..\Iusic Choir

Senior: SEMESTER I Elementary D ogmatics-Ile!. 451 Essays and E ssay ·writingE ng. 411 Elementary &:hool Curriculum - Ed. 411 Elementary School Administration-Ed. 422 Contemporary History-Soc. St. 4-91 U. S. History After 1865Soc. St. 441 Use of the Organ and History of Church Music-Mus. 451 Applied Music P ractice Teaching Choir

F.lementar~· Dogmatics-R el. 352 Shakespeare - F.nr~. 351 l'hysical Education, H ealth iind Safety - P hy. Ed. 312 Teaching Religion-E d. 305 Principles and T echniques of Te,1d,ing-Ed. 311 Theory of )lusic-)Ius. 822 Choir Conducting•-::\Ius. 462 Applied :..\lusic Choir

SE)1ESTER II Confessioual Writings of the L utheran Church- R el. 462 Children's Literature - Eng. 452 Educational Psychology-Ed. 471 American Church HistorySoc. St. 412 Contemporary H ist or y - Soc. St. 492 P olitical Science-Soc. St. 482 Choir Conducting-Mus. 462 Applied Music Practice Teaching Choir

*Only for women undergraduates of the three-year program. Note: Generali~, the scheduling of courses for the indi,;du:ir semester will apply. Some subjects, howeYer, ,-rill be offered m both semesters.

-27 -

COURSES OFFERED

Courses offered in the college are numbered as follows:

Freshman courses: 100-199 Sophomore courses: 200-299 Junior courses: 300-399 Senior courses: 400-499 Numbers in parentheses as well as those which indicate the number of credits show the number of class periods per week devoted to those subjects.

EDUCATION Professors Sievert, Albrecht, Schulz, and Brei 212.

241.

RELIGION 111 and A will Old 211.

252.

Professors Hoenecke, Voecks and Hartwig 112. Introduction to the Old Testament [3] study of the manner in which the gracious and good of God, revealed to fallen mankind, unfolds itself in Testament history.

Introduction to the New Testament

[3] An isagogical treatment of the New Testamen,t with spe cial emphasis on content. Studies

in the Catechism [3] Advanced studies in Luther's Small Catechism as a pre-requi site for the course, Teaching of the Cat'lchism.

352. Elementary Dogmatics [3] A course in the advanced study of the doctrines of the Bible. Part I. 451.

462.

Elementary Dogmatics

[3] A course in the advanced study of the doctrines of the Bible. Part II.

Art in the Elementary School

3 credits This studio course explores a variety of art media which can be used in the Lutheran elementary school. Art as a means of expression is stressed. See page 16 for fees. -28--

3 credits This course gives practical suggestions and techniques in developing a successful elementary school music program for our Lutheran schools. Attention is given to the various needs of the primary, intermediate, and junior high grades.

305. Teaching Religion 3 credits A course designed to give the student a working knowledge of the objectives, methods, and the curriculum requirements in teaching religion in the Lutheran Elementary School. Special emphasis is placed upon Bible History, Catechism and Hymnology. 311.

351.

362.

Professor Sitz 211.

School Music

281 and 282. History of Educational Philosophy 3 and 3 credits A study of the history of education with major attention to educational philosophy, a positive approach to Christian education.

[3] A study of the Ecumenical Creeds and the Particular Creeds of the Lutheran Church.

ART

3 credits This is an orientation course in education. It proposes to give the ,student an overview of the field with special empha sis on problems confronting the Lutheran elementary school teacher.

272. General Psychology 3 credits A course to set forth general principles governmg mental life.

Confessional Writings of the Lutheran Church

Ancient Church History ......................See Social Studies Modern Church History . .....................See Social Studies American Church History ...................See Social Studies Teaching Religion ...............................See Education

Introduction to Education

411.

Principles· and Techniques of Teaching

3 credits A general course in modern methods and techniques of teaching applicable to the elementary field and especially in regard to social studies and science. Audio-visual instruc tion. Test construction. The unit plan. Teaching Arithmetic

3 credits . A course in the teaching of arithmetic in the elementary school: primary, intermediate, and junior levels. Teaching the Language Arts

3 credits Specialized methods in the instruction of reading, language, spelling, and handwriting on the primary, intermediate, ..,. and junior high levels. Eltmentary School Curriculum

3 credits Curriculum requirements and objectives in th� various s1;1b ject areas of the elementary school, with special attent10n to the Christian approach. -·29-

EDUCATI O~ Professors Sic,·ert, .\.lbrccht, Schulz. and Brei 212. I ntrod11ctio11 to Education 3 credits This is an orientation cotrrst: in education. I t proposes to give the student an o,·en·iew of the field with special emphasis on problems confronting the Lutheran elementary school teacher. 241.

School M usic 8 credits This course gives practical suggestions and techniques in de"\"eloping a successful elementary school music program for our Lutheran schools. Attention is gi,en to the various needs of the priIDJ1ry, intermedi;ite, and junior high grades.

272. General P sychology 3 credits .A course to set forth gener al principles governing mental life. 281 and 282. H istory of Educational Philosophy 3 and 3 credits A study of the history of education "ith major attention to educational philosophy, a positive approach to Christian education. 305.

Teachi11g R eligion 3 credits A course designed to give the student a working knowledge of the objecti,·es, methods, and the curriculum requirements in teaching religion in the Lutheran Elementary School. Special emphasis is placed upon Bible H istory, Catechism and H ymnology.

311.

Principles a11.d Techniques of Teaching 3 credits .\. general course in modern methods and techniques of teaching applicable to the elementary field and especially in regard lo social studies and science. .\udio-,·isual instruction. Test construction. The unit plan.

351.

3 credits A course in the teaching o{ arithmetic in the elementary school: primary, intermediate, and junior lcYcls.

362.

411.

Teaching Arithmetic

Teachi11g the Language Arts

3 credits Specialized methods in the instruction of rcadin~. language, spelling, and band\ITiting on the primary, intermediate, and jllllior high leYels.

Eltme11tary School C1trriculmn

3 credits Curriculum requirements and objectiYes int.ht; ,·arious s1;1hject areas of the elementary school, with special attention to the Christian approach. - -29 -

422. ELt menlary School Ad-ministration 3 credits A study of the problems of elementary school administration with special attention Lo administration and supen·ision problems of tl1e Lutheran school. 3 credits 471 . Educational P sychology A study of the learner and the learning process from the viewpoint of the classroom teacher. Testing and measurement. Practice Teaching 3 credits Before graduation each student intending lo enter the work of the Church as teacher is expected to do practice t eaching in the Training School conducted in conjunction with St. P aul's E v. Lutheran School of Xew Ulm. See page 18. Children's L iterature . ........................... . . See English A rt in the Elementary Sclwnl . .......................... See Art

EXGLISH P rofessors Schweppt.>. Trapp, Sitz. and Schulz 3 and 3 credits 111. and 112. FreBlnna11 Composition T his course is designed to de,·elop in the student the ability to cYaluate and organize materials, Lo e1..-prcss himself clearly and effecti,·ely. ::\Cechanics will receive attention as the needs of the class indicate. j5l. Surrey of America-r, Lilerabtrc 3 credits A sun·er of .:\.merican literature, its literary values, its contributions to the understanding of human nature. 254. Sttrr:ey of Rnglish Literature 3 credits A survey of t.bc major works and mo,·emenls in English literature with attention to their literary values and their contributions to the understauding of human nature. 351. Shakespeare 3 credits IntensiYe st udy of major plays through class discussion and collateral n:ading. 36!l. M odem Drama 3 credits A. study of tht.> modern drama as exemplified in the '\\"'or.ks of I bsen, Shaw, " "ildc, O'~eill, and others. Hepresenlalirn plays are read. 411. Essays and Essay Writing 3 credits Study of representative essays and directed practice in writing essays. 452. Cliildren•.~ Literature ;3 credits A study of a representative body of old and recent literature, the selection and e,·alualion of children's books, an appraisal of illustrators and illustrated books for children, a discussion of some uses of chiJdren's literature. Teaching the L anguage ArtaS ..... . .. .... . . ........ See E ducation

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1IATHE"'.\L,\.T J CS P rofessor Oldfield 151 and 152. Basic Jfat/u,matics 3 and 3 credits This course is to provide for Lhc u11JLLemat ical needs of prospccti,e elementary school teachers. Based on the concept that mathematics is a language, it establishes the complete number system and mo,es into the field of comparison and use of the numbers. I t seeks to dc,elop tl1e mathematical concep ts anci techniques needed in the field oI e lementary education. Teaching Arilhmelic . ...... . ............. .. . .. .. See Education

1IGSI C Professors Albrecht, Stelljes, and Backer Principles of M u.sie 151. I niroduction fo M usic 8 credits Musical concepts of r l1ytl11n, melody, polyphony, harmony, form, the classical period, romantic era, the opera, nationalism in music, modern trends. 821. Theory of .JIusic 3 t-rerlits The contrapuntal harmonic technique of the 18th C<'ntury. T he coursf' begins with a brief re,路iew of scales. intcr,;路als, and triads. It takes up problems in modulation through analysis of hymns and pe1wlr:-i le;; iuto fundamental lriad;; and t heir in\"ersions through parlwriting a11.-I keyhoarc1 work. 822.

Theory of Jf11sic

3 credits The study of the ronlrapuutal harmonic technique of the 18th Century continues with the non-harmonic tones and the e,路enth chords. K e'\路board work cont inne.s aud i11d11cles dri11 in common l."hord 'modulation. I ntegrated wilh this study is the theory ancl practjce of harmonizing a chorale. Students prepare sr-Ycn chorales in major and minor modes. 451. Use of Lite Organ and of Church M usic 2 c r edits Construction and mechanical operation of pipe and electronic organs, tl1e tonal features of stops and combinations. The princ iples of playing in the church sernce. T he historical dcYclopment of the L utheran chorale, liturgy, choir and organ music from Lhe sixteenth century t o the beginning of the twentieth century. 462. Choir Conducting 2 cre<lils The technique of the baton, methods of rehearsing, problems of breathing, tone, tempo, dynamics, phrasing, int onat ion, blending, balancing, and diction in choir work. Program building, Lutheran choir music. T hree practice reh rar,;11.Js required. Sec E ducati~n School M-usic

31 -

1-II GI-ILAl'>D AV!f~

L.OT ...c> . ,.

o:.: M1'l<Tlr-.

LtJ- ..JEI<'. P L OT PLAN tHH

----L

•'/!:°?

COL -EGcc

•·=w

Applied M usic 111 and lli. Vocal Technique 1 and 1 credit Element,.<; of notations, scales, antl inten-als. B asic principles of breath control, vocal technique, range, resonance, pitch, ear training, and sight readin1. T he use of Âˇrn-wcls and consonants in proper diction. T wenty-fi-..e selected hymns used in insLruclion of tliction. Four part singing at sight. [4] Ko credit ::Uixed Choir: F our periods per -week. Sacred and secular choruses, motets, anthems, songs by old and modern masters. Organ Organ inslruclion is optional for women. 1Yomen Laking organ lessons must meet the requirements of the instructor or discontinue, subject to faculty approYal. Organ instruction is required of all male st.udents. Exceptions are subject to faculty appro-rnl. Students in the college department not taking organ instruction arc required to continue taking piano lessons.

Clurir

Freshman Year Orientation of the organ, acquisition of proper organ touch, pedaling, phrasing, registration, and interpretation. Playing of hymns and eas~' preludes by the end of the first semester. Four to six hymrls per lesson fur t fte .second semester. Easy preludes. Soplwrrwre Y ear ContinuaLion of tedrnique, pedaling, registration, and interpretation. Intermediate organ music of the Lutheran heritage. Continuation of chorale and hymn playing. Junior Year More advanced work in technique, pedaling, and interpretation. J nLermediale an<l more a(h-anced organ music of the Lutheran Church. Chorale and hymn playing. Senior Year Ad,-anccd course in technique, pedaling, and interpretation. A.dYanced organ music emphasizing lhe J,utheran t radition.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION P rofel5sur Kaiser and Waters Physical Ed1tcatwn, Health, and S<~fely 2 and 2 credits Organization and teaching of physical education, health, and safety. l:'roi:,rram.s fur primary, interrne<ljate, and junior hjgh grades. .A.merican R ed Cross Standard First Aid Course.

311 and 312.

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Physical Edv.calion Calisthenics and gymnastics. Group games. Organized athletics. Each stu,lent mmit. acquire a total of eight semester hours in physical education. R equired of all college freshmen and sophomores. Two JJeriods per week. SCIEXCE AKD GEOGRAPIIY P rof~ssors P almhach, Swanlz. and Hcidcrich 112.

Suruey of P hysical Science 3 credits A course designed to acquaint the student with the laws

and principles which go,,ern the phy ica.l univer e. 3 credits 221. Surr:ey of Biolovical Science A course designed to acquaint the student with the plant and aniJnal kingdom and their relation to mau. 152. Elemtmts of Geograph11 3 credits Orientation in the field of geograpl,y, ha sic fact s and g<'ographical tools <lealirtg \\ itl, the environment of man and his adjustment to it. 254 W orld P olitical Geography 3 credits A study of the association between the earlh and the state as it pertains to selected areas.

SOCIAL STUDI ES Professors Klatt, Schweppe, Yoecks, Sitz, Ilar twig 3 credits This is a study of rural aud u r ban society. I t seeks to examine life in t he family, the school, and the communit y, with attention to the roles of citizen, jobholder, mate, and parent. P atterns of social population, social forces, social institutions, and social processes are examined and eYaluated in the light of the " ord. 311. M odern Clmrrh H istory 3 credits The history of the church from the Reformation Lo the present time. 412. American Church H istory 3 credits The history of the chnrch in -~merica with special reference to the history of the Lutheran Church and in particular the ~ynodical Conference and the W'iscon.sin Synod. 131. E uropca11 Civilization 3 credits R ise of western civilization to the Helltâ€˘nistic _-\.ge (to

171.

General Sociology

200 B.C.) 132. Europrnn Cirilization

3 credits

A histor,\Âˇ of Horne (to .500 A. D .) -85-

231. European Civilization 3 credits H istory of church and state m Lhe "M iddle Ages (5001500 A.D.)

232. European Cirilizalion 3 credits The Study of 路western Civilization (1517 to the present) . 342.

United States H i.~tury lo 1865 3 credits T he history of t he United States from its early beginnings to 1865. Emphasis on the beginning of American government as a basis for teaching elementary civics.

441.

United States llistory after 1865 3 credits A continuation of United States history w路ith emphasis on economic changes and their reaction upon politics, the emergence of the United States as a world power.

482.

Political Science 3 credits A. st.udy of the essentials of government with major emphasis on American political institutions.

491 and 492. Co1ltemporary llistory 1 and 1 credit A studr of the chief contemporary political events at home and abroacL

PER SO);AL L"SE Typew-ritin(J Xo credit A short cotuse in tn>e-writing for personal use. The course plans to develop a reasonable i:ate of speed without need for watching the keys. One period per week for Len weeks. Library O<ntrse ~ o credit An abbreviated co1i rse in the rudiments of proper use of the librai:y. R equired of all co1lege fre.sltrnen who ha\路e not had pre,路ious library training.

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High School Department The J,igh school deportment of Dr. ::Harlin l,11ther College offers four yes.rs of academic training. The course:; offered below a.re desig ned primarily as prt>paratory to colle~<' work for those intending lo enter the tenchin1? or prt-a.<"liing minislr~· or for those wishin~ Christian education on the high school le'\'el,

In the CURRI GGLU~I aJl subjects not, requiring the full five hours of instruction per weel are labeled b~- )isling the number of hours offered. Subjects marked "ith an asterisk (•) are especially intended for tho. e enrolled in the leachers course; those marked with n dagger (t) are designated c.-.pei:iall~- for those taking the pastors course. The course marked t includes four lecture periods of 50 minutes plus one JWriod of 100 minutes of laboratory work. C URRICUL UM Sinth Grade

Tenth Grade

Relii?ion (4) Hislorv Engli h Algebra *G~ueral Science tLaLi11 [ Yocal Technique (1) *Piano (1) .Physical Education (2) Elercnt/1 Grade

Religion (8)

History English tLatin JI P lane Geornetn· *Biolo~· · , oca.l Technique ( 1) *Piano (1) Physical .Education (2) T1relfth Grade

Religion (S) Eni:rli,lt

Religion (3) En~foh

tGe~man I

tGerman II

tLatin III History tChemistry *C'-.eography Yocal Techuique (1) *Piano (1) Ph~·sicnl Edu<'-Alion (2)

tLatin I\' tPh~·sics ~<'ial Science A..d,·aoced A.lgebra (4) Yocal Technique (1) *.Piano (1) Phrsical Education (2)

A physician's written request is rcquire<l of students to be excused from.physical education, -37-

COURSES OF STUDY Rcligio1i-Rrick and Hahnke 9tl1 Grade: Old Tesla1rent and Catecheim 10th Grade: .Kew Testan::ent (Gospels and .\.ds) 11th Gratle: Lulltcr's Small Catechism 12th Grade: Christian D octrine Social Studies- Kla.lt, Heiderieh, '\Yestendorf, J aster

H:storit9th Gra<le: ,h1eient allll 1 fedi.-Yal 101 h Grade: }lodern TI"orld 11th Grade: rriited Slates Social Sciencr12th Grade: P r()blems in }urerican D emocracy Geography 1 ll l, Grade: Economic Gc,v ruphy Engli.~/i- Le,·orson and :-;cbrceder. 9th to 12th Grade

Oerman- Birkholz 1 Ult and 12th Grade Latin-Rrick ;rnd \"ceck. 9th lo 121h Grade S,·i~11ce-P alrr bach. Sw,lntz. and Assistant Instructor 9th Grade: General Science 10th Grade: Biolo~1 lth Grade: Chemistry 12th Grade: l'b,,·sic Jl oOmnalics- Old:field and K niser Uth Grade: Algebra 10th Grade: Plane Geou-etrv 12th· Grad.e: A.d,;-aneed Ali::cbru Jl11R-i{ '--Backer, Stelljes. an<l six assistants 9th to 12th Grade: Yoeal Tcehnique 9th to 12.th Grade: Piano I nstruction Physicol E/lnccitirm- "Kaiser, 1\~eslendorf, ITatcrs 9th lo 12th Grade

EN TRAl\"CE REQ UIREMEN TS

Successful completion of the work of the eighth grade is a r equireirent for entrance into the high school department. Transfer stud<'nls who ba,·e earned a sufficient number of acceptable crec..lits "iU be ac..lmitted into the class to which they base been pron olerl by ll,e school last attended. REQUIRED SCHOLASTIC T o be eligible for any extraSTANDARD curricular activity the student must maintain at least a C-minu.s average. Eligibility shall be determined at each report card time and shall be based on t.hc work of the pre,;ous halfsemestcr. An unexcused absence for any reason automatically lowers a student's credit-point aYerage one grade level. E xample: A to A- minus; B-minus to C-plus. CREDITS REQ UIRED A credit equals a course given FOR GRADUATION for fifty minutes at least five times a week throughout the year. Sixteen academic credits, exclusive of religion and piano les-

t Includes four lecture periods of 50 minutes plus one period of 100 minutes of laboratory work. -38-

sons, are requirecl for graduation from the high school. Among these sixteen credits there must be English ................ . 4 Science .... . .... . ... ..... 2 Social Studies ........... -~ 1lathematics . .... . ....... ~ ADDITIONAL :Because of the character of this REQUIREMENTS school, each student shall successfully complete a course m religion for each year of attendance. Each student registered for the teachers course shall take piano lessons. EYery sludeut shall participate in the physical e<lucation classes offered each year. All high school students abo,Âˇe the ninth grade arc required to participate in choir work. A diploma will be granted to the student meeting these requirements. TRANSFER STUDENTS

F or each year of altenJance at some other high school the transfer student must have earned at least four credits, three of which shoulJ be in the fields of language, the social studies, science, and mathematics. Should he lack any of these credits, the student must make up such deficiency Lo be eligible for graduation. P assing grades are A, B, 0, and D; the condition and failure grades a.re E (condition], F [failure], and I [incomplclc]. A failure in a one-semester course necessitates a repetition of that course. .-\. failure in either semester of a two-semester course necessitates a repetition of the entire course. â€˘\.n incomplete grade [I] indicates that the student, for reasons satisfactory to the instructor in charge, has been unable to complete the work or the course. This grade is given only when the work already done has been of acceptable quality. Any student receiving this grade mil be g:iven an opportunity to complete such course according to the stipulations laid do-wn by the instructor in charge. If an incomplete is not conrnrted into a passing grade during I.he 1text semester of the student's residence, he loses the credit in the subject. .All conditions (E's] of the first semester in a two-semester course may be remoYed by obtaining a (J or better in such subjects in the following semester. IJ the E is not removed, it automatically becomes an F. Arrangements !or removing conditions received 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 instructor in charge at the beginning of the next semester. GRADING SYSTEM

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" All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"

Summer Session CALENDAR FOR 1961 .June 19.

Opcnin:i- Dc-Yolio11 Registration ·F irst Classes Holida~· Closing Scniccs

8 :00 .-\..::.\I. 9 :00 .·L:\I.

10:30 .\..::.\J.

JulY 3-4 .Jui;- 5!8

GENERAL INFORMATION Since the aim of the Summer School is identical with that of the college, its courses are designed especially for former graduates and for those ser,·ing as emergency teachers in our Lutheran ~chools. The Summer School pro,idcs a sequence of courses for enrollees of the ""\\innebago Emergency Teacher Training Program."

INVITATION TO TEACHERS I N OUR LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOLS Dr. Martin Luther College e:..-ten<ls an inYitation to the teachers of our Lutheran high schools to avail thernseh-es especially of the religion courses. This imitation is rlirecterl particularly to those teachers who haYe nut had funtt<lalion co111"ses in the TI"ord of God on the college lc,·el. These courses will enable such indi,iduals to qualify themsel,es for their work in the Church school. TI"e call attention to those courses liste<l un<ler the category of Reliirion.

SECONDARY TEACHING Dr. 1Lirlin Lullwr Collc-gc also sc-c-ks lo assist forn~er graduates of its Collce-c Dcpartn:cnt in qualifying thcmsclws for teaching on the secondary le,el. To do this, humble beginnings ha ,·e been made in u1Teri11g courses lliat <."an lie apolied i11 rneeting Lhe requirements of a lc-ac-hing nrnjor or minor in limited fields. The sequence offered thus far in malhema.lics (Jnt. College Algebra, College Algebra, Trigonometry) continues with .\X.\.LYTIC GEO~IETRY fur the HlGl sessiu11. In scie11ce, interested indi,·iduals might take lhe course in C'hemislr~- 1. In t lw areas of history and English or the general area of the Social Studies a variety of courses is available which "ill aid the student in deYeloping a major sequence of work.

It is onr hope thal l hose who wish lo prepare themsf'h-es for possihlP- fotnrP. IN1<"hi11g on Lhi> high s<"hool lt>Yel in our Lutheran circles will aYail thcmsch ·cs of the opportunities offered. -

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GUEST INSTRUCTORS

In keeping with our established policy of inviting guest in structors to our campus, we have secured the services of the fol lowing men: Prof. Emmanuel Arndt, MLTC, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prof. Edward Fredrich, Michigan Luth. Seminary, Saginaw, Michigan. Prof. Iver Johnson, Bethany Lutheran College, Mankato, Minnesota. Mr. Theodore Pelzl, St. Paul's Luth. School, New Ulm, Min nesota. Prof. Erwin Scharf, Northwestern College, Watertown, Wis consm. COSTS

Dr. Martin Luther College endeavors to keep the costs of the summer session to the student as low as possible, yet maintaining standards consistent with sound educational practice and adequate ly providing for the student's daily needs. The student is expected to purchase his textbooks and other incidental classroom supplies. These may be had at the College Book Store. Students should bring their hymnals, and, if enroll ed in religion courses, their Bibles. Room and board is available at the College. Individuals are expected to furnish their own bed linens, blankets, and other per sonal effects. Meals are available for off-campus students at rates listed below. The following schedule of fees shall be in effect for the 1961 session of summer school: Registration Fee $ 5.00 Board and Room-on Campus 85.00 Off-Campus-Student Fee 25.00 Music Lessons (6 lessons) 7.50 Separate Meals: Breakfast .50 Dinner 1.00 Supper 1.00 Note: No refunds will be made for meals not taken. Make checks payable to Dr. Martin Luther College. Book bills are payable to the Bookstore.

tin Luther College.

All matters relating to credits and grad uation are to be referred to the registrar. Applications of Enrollment

Applications for enrollment are to be mailed to Prof. E. H. Sievert, Dean of Summer Sessions, Dr. Martin Luther College, New Ulm, Minnesota. After you have once mailed your applica tion, you may assume that is has been approved unless notified to the contrary. Transportation

New Ulm may be reached by Greyhound Bus. The nearest train service, however, is Mankato. Those people coming from Wisconsin and Michigan may wish to take the Northwestern "400." This train arrives in Mankato at 9:30 P.M. If you notify the Dean of the Summer Sessions well ahead of time that you plan to be at Mankato, let us say the evening of June 18, it will be possible to arrange for transportation to New Ulm. The usual charge for such service will be the prevailing bus fare at $1.25. If you should arrive at Mankato at an unannounced time and have no means of traveling to New Ulm, call Elmwood 4-2861 at New Ulm and arrangements will be made to get you. IN-SERVICE ART WORKSHOP

An In-Service Art Workshop will be conducted by Miss Sig rid Rasmussen, Art Consultant for Binney and Smith Inc. It will be held June 27-28-�9 in the afternoons. This workshop will offer the students opportunity to work with the various types of media at no cost to the stuclent. COURSES

214S The Life of Christ This course is directed to the Gospel of the life of Christ rather than to a biographical harmony of the Gospels. Religion 21SS Studies in the Catechism This course offers advanced study in Luther's

Religion

Small Catechism. Religion 417S. Paul's Letter to the Galatians

3 credits E. Scharf 3 credits R. Hoenecke 3 credits

A credit hour represents eighteen hours of classwork and the preparation for the same. The maximum number of credits which a student can earn in a summer session is 7.5 credits. . "New students are asked to file a transcript of credits with the registrar, Professor Howard Birkholz. This is particularly true if the student wishes to obtain a diploma or degree from Dr. Mar-

An expository study of Paul's Letter to the V. Voecks Galatians 3 credits Religion 352S. Elementary Dogmatics 1 R. Hoenecke Advanced study in the doctrines of the Bible. Religion 418S. Pastoral Letters to Timothy and Titus 3 credits This course is an expository study of these books with special reference to the teacher's Gospel minisE. Sch1:rf try. 1.5 credits Education 306S. Teaching Religion Methods in teaching Bible History, Catechism and Hymnology. A review of Bible History content. . E. Sievert

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ADMINISTRATION OF CURRICULUM Credits

tin Luther College.

All matters relating to credits and grad uation are to be referred to the registrar.

GUEST INSTRUCTORS

Applications of Enrollment

COSTS

IN-SERVICE ART WORKSHOP

Religion

Small Catechism. Religion 417S. Paul's Letter to the Galatians

Note: No refunds will be made for meals not taken. Make checks payable to Dr. Martin Luther College. Book bills are payable to the Bookstore.

3 credits E. Scharf 3 credits R. Hoenecke 3 credits

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ADMINISTRATION OF CURRICULUM

Credits

Education 311S.

Principles and T echniques of T eachin~ 3 eredits .-\ cowse in principles of teael,ing as Lh<'y apI . J ohnson pl~· to tead1i11g in gc·1wral. 3 cr!'dits Education 342S. Teaehim! .\rithmetic T ead,ing mt>thods for p;iirar~·. intcrrecdiatc, and J. Oldfield upper grades. Education 355S. Tea<"l1ing S<"i<'n<"c in the El. School 3 credits T ea<"hing ID<'Lhods for cl<'ffi<'nlary and juuor high teaching. The course will include science content and methods. Special consi"eration will ht- gi,·cn to simple demonstrations teacl•t"rs n, ight perform I . .Johnson in their classes. Education 362S. Tt-aching lhe Language .-\.rts 1.5 credits Teaching methods in reading, spelling, handwritE . Siewrt ing, and language. Education. 364S. Rerr<'rlial R !'ading Techniques I 5 credits Techniques in thl' irupro,·c1rcnt of reading. The course "ill offer sur:::estions as to u-ethods and materials irt co,ulucling rell'edial reading programs. E. Arndt 1.,'i crt-diL'l Education 313S. Tests and Test Construction Principles in constructing tests and the use of l1·sls J . Oldfield iP. tt>e cb.s-;room. 3 credits Educ~tic n 471S Educational Psychology T1'c frets and principles of rr,odern psyeholoe,,Y 1l!>Pl;e I specific-al1y to education lheory and prac1:. Sie,·ert t ic·<'. Engfr,h JCSS. F.ng;lish Grammar 1 1.5 cre<l its Gr;,' >1r i,,r for p<'rsonal use b:i,· the teacher to enable l1 i n, to be better qualified to teach the same in his C. Trapp ch1e•~ Englis h 236S. Fundamentals of Speech 3 crf'dits ..\. speel"h c·ol'rse 1lt•signnl for lht- pt-rsonal use of the le1•el1t>r. C. T rapp English 452S. C'hilrlr<'n's Literature 3 cre1lits The sckction and enduation of materials in the area of children's books, a discussion of their 11st'. 0 :;.

E. Arndt English 454S. ,Torlcl Lil<'rature 1 3 credits .\. snn'f')' of oulstanding contributions in the fields of Chinese. I ndian. Greek and Roman literature. Special consideration mil be giwn to .Plato an<l Aristotle and their " ·orks. C. T rapp Mathematics 151S. Ba.~ic 7\b1Lht>mal ics 1 3 credits A study of 1hr number srstcm and the use of numbers. The dcYclopmcnt of mathematical concepts and techniques particularly as they might be u sef1tl to the elementar~· teacher. · J. Oldfi<'ld ~

-H1 --

Mathematics 230S. Analytic Gt>omt>tr,v 3 credits .\. stud~- of points, lines, cun·es, angles. and planes by establishing a corresportdt>rn:e bet,,·een algebraic equations and geometric configurations. H. Kaiser Music 322S. Tlwory of )lusic 11 (H armony) 3 credits A practical cOlLrse in music theory to assist students to better understand 'ITI'itten for ms of music. )l. Albrecht Music 451S. "Cse of the Organ and Church )Iusic l 5 credits The principles of pla~·ing for the church service, the historical dewlopment of the L utheran chorale. the litur~;\-- and a general su.r,·ey of some of forms of church music from the sixteenth cent ury to the begiuninl! of the t,,entieth. :\1. ..\lhrec-1,t Physical Education 315S. P hy. E d., H ealth, Safety 3 credits Organization and teaching of .Physical Educalion. T he 11ealth and safety program in the elementary school. H . K aiser Science-Geography IJOS. Jntroclt·dio11 lo Cht>mislry 3 credits Introduction to the basic fundamentals of chemistry and their relation to man. H . Palrnbach Science-Geography 352S. Gcograph:'· of .-Hrica 3 cre2its .\. stud:'· of the j!eography- of ..\.frica with special emphasis on recent deYelopments. F. H eiderich Science-Geography 260S. " ·eall1er and Clim;.ilt> 1.5 crt>dits A s tud~· of wcalh<'r and climal<', undnl~·ing principles. F. Ileidericb 3 credits Social Studies 414S. L utheran Church in America An oven·iew of the de,·elopment of Lutheranism in America ,, ith special e111phasi~ on the de,·elopmeut of the Synodical Conference and the " isconsin Synod. Y. Yoecks S ocial Studies 449S. The "Cnited States in the Twentieth Centurv 8 credits T his course ·berins with the history of the l nitecl SU,tP,; al tl1e turn of l11e centur~• awl traees il clown lo the present day. E. Fredrich So cial Studies 450S. America in Transition 1.5 credits A sequel to The Jacksonian Era. The Approachiug Conflict, and the R econstruction Era. This <:oursc trac·es r uitecl Stales ltistor~ through tl,e ~·eal'S 1877-1901. B. Fredrich

Sc cial Studies 452S. Colonial America 3 credits Coloni:i:alion ia tlit> Xe\\· "°orld. Pol itic-al ideas and in sli t ulions. Colonial expansion. I nternational '-Yarfare. F oundations for emergence of the rnitecl States. · E. F redrieh -45-

ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS 1960-1961

COLLEGE SENIORS Airll~ Patrlcia A.,

>etroit• .\Iich. Derg, Theodore -E,,_

Mll""'ukee, wie.

Boehlkt,, Paul R., !\!il..'3ukee, W-L<;. Bucll, Marctu F., Ya.le. ~Hc:-b.

Dom, Debonah D., MinneapoU., Minn. Earl, John.Mhan 0., Adrian, :\lich. Enter, Jame,s .A., Ni,:•ollrt:. Minn.

Erib,,on, Elizabeth A., Tletroit, Mich.

Fri~, Paul J., .'loriolk, Xebr, Gronholz., Jerry L., New ulm1 Minn.

Hauer, Ronald E.,

N.-w Ulm. Minn.

Heid1 Jam• A., J>lli...,.ukff, W°lll, Hinz, Roger w., AIJslio, Minn.

Kell,.__B-Hhel A.,

WRtertown, l'lo. I>ak. Koestl~, Arlen L.,

0..-atonna, Minn. ~chauml..ergt T>ale J .. Dartford., Wis..

S..hlavensl,-y, Hoy R., Kenc:Ms.h.3, Wi~.t Sie,•ert. Judith N.,

Fon. Atkinson, Wls. Sonntag, Rid1ard 14, T,,-o Ri ,·er,;, Wis. T~gl,luer, Jru,ett<' A., Auburn, :\Ii r.h.

Walter, Rog,>r D., Clan- \li-,h.

Wohlus, Elmer A.1 1.ake City, llmn. Zabel.I, F-ranklio t•., I'ig<,on, liit,b.

-23

COLLEGE JUNIORS Allerheiligpn_. Pat-rieia A .•

Plymouth, Nebr.

llartseh, Marilyn I., Johnson Minn• .Bohlmann, Judith C., M ilwaukee. Wis.

BN>Ckhoff, Ruth A.,

Tncaon, Ariz. Duss, Elaine Jfu Appleton, w is. Ca.rboo, Charlene, Omaha, ~ebr. Ditcma.r, Carol S., Wayn~. '.\fich.

Dix, Bevecly R., .Kaukauna, W°LS. Dorn. 09.'"ffl: A.., Hendrie.ks. Minn.

Dose!a, Lucinda

Sa.II Carlos. Ariz. Eaton, John I .. , Tucscn, AriL Enuoett. Karen L..,

Ha.as, Phyllis L.. TbittIBvHJe. Wis..

Hagedorn, Euoice M., LaCromr. w-,... Bcaiu-, Elaine JL, Alal.ska, fo. Dale. Hrlwig, Doonld W., Mil",a uk(!e, Wis.

Schmiot, F1orence P.,

Kailreher. JoAnn K., South Lyon, ~fi<Ii.,

S..hultz, H.otand R., W- Allis, Wis.. Sc.hwart.r, Suzann~ R.,

Ke-o.-:,skum, \\'i.s.

Keg,4, Yrnnnr Ill., Appletcn, "·i.._ Koepsell, Judith R., i\filvmu kce, \\.' is. Kuglu, Ilohert F., Radt1e, V.'u... I.aCl'O"', Ceurxe E., Coloma. ~fjch..

Liesener, Jane E ..

Geiger, CMolin• E., Gome, Janice Rh . Koscoe. ~o. ua..K.,

Toruah, \\i:i;. Muehlenh<'Ck, Judith A., &g;nnw, .\lkh.,

Falck, Karla M.:,. Grecnkaf, w ls. Farstad. David R., Wataup, So. Dak. Fenske, Jn m<"S E., Boyd, Minn. Buffalo, ~linn.

Ton,ah, WiK.. Pofr, Joan E..,. WaU:kesl.:aa, "\Vis.. ~chew-e. \~oln ~-.. Mil"V.."'llukee, Wis.

Jeske. Kenneth W.,

Mil""'uk~, Wia. Manthe, Karen M., Mil...,.ukee, Wis. Manthl'Y, Elsa L., hlanitml'OC", v.·!s. Markgra!. Dale E., Gnmd Rapids, Minn. Me.X~i U, J..au.r3. H., Tue.on, Ariz., Milkr, Carol K.,

Uvouia, Mirh.

Oland, Arts,, J., Gibbon, Minn. Pingel, Loni,.- C.,

T-9.-o Rivens, \Yi<(t,

&y Ghy, Hkh.

fiegler, J uditb 1., BrilHoo, Was. l'lattery, Joan I., M eo...'lS.lw, Wh.

Uhllir, Jane ~L. Fredonia, Wis. Vatthauer, "i.nfred H., Fairfax, Mion. Vogel, Dcrotby L.,

Ttt.ien:!r•·r.Ue. Wt!..

Walter, b.(ary L~,

Cla.re, l1kh.

Witt, Oorma J., Kendall, W;Q_ Zub,,rbier, ThE'Odore II., Fond du Lac, Wis.

COLLEGE SOPHOMORES AlbrEcht, Ellen l., Xew Ulm, M inn. Alb,...,ht, Ruth M., T~ f'nlS9f", Wis. Andre,:, Carolyn ~f. ~•,. J--ph, Midi ..

Rack.,,, Ruth M., W-woua, Minn. Baer, :\faria=e K., On:11<8, l"o. Dak. Da]kn, 1auit-r L., Red..-ood Falla, Minn.

Ba.rracb, :\farilyo E.,

.\l.il,.,.ukee, \\'J3_ Berk<>r, R<>uEIJyn B.,

N-bo, Wis. B<'l'f, Linda M., Ban,v.or, Wis..

Biesmann. Darhara A., Abnuns, Wis. Dor!l""'ha(z, Dorothy A., l'lanetjJJe, Wis. Rroho, llu1d R., Flint, :\lir.h.

Brov."11, ElizaIH,th K.,

Xrw IAm. lfinn.

Broz, Raymond E., C<>loma, Jllich.

Buske, Carol A., Jeff~n , "\:\ is. Buss, Edith :\1., Green Bay, Wis•

Diehl, ~bir.cy .\.. Menasha, Wi,i. Falci<, Rhoda :\.I,, Greenleaf, Wis.

-46 -

Fil-gel, Eke Wauk,.,,hR, Wis. Funk, :\13.r;· E., Zion. Ill. Gau]k(", Pa!lcia C .., Milwaukee, Wis. Genm,er. Barbaro L. R<Jllin2)!tone, llion. G_.roe!rlin~. J'nnit I ~.. M;l...,,ukee Wi,. Groth. Judith A., ~blot.on, Xebr. Gruetzmaeher• .Kohl"Tt E .., Saginaw, ~firJ1. Hamann, Fama J., .-\rue-ry, \\'is. Harmann_, LYune L .•

Algoma, Wio.

ffiu-t;.,,.;g, Dom,R l\f.. Wood Lake, Minn. Hcidemn.nn. Harbara A--,

Nicollet, Minn. lfrlmrekh. Roland L., P"wl!Onning. Miieh. Hemker, Jeanttte C .. <'-OO<J Valley. Wis. Hemker, Mav;,, ½,_ \\'eri &llem. "is. Herr.og, Betty R.. Miltv2uke@, \Vis. Hill, Paricia A., In l.:d~r, Mich. Hoefer, Mal'Cf'ila M., Winner, ~. Dak. Iloen..,ke, Carla C., !'\ew Ulm. Minn.

Hoen, .Barbara C~ 1'eosho, Wis.

Hortn2J)' Mildrro 1\f•• w~, Salem, Wis. Huyard, Judith M.,

:\facii,,:,,,1 Wi3. ,1"ser111, Ruaolph K, W-l Lake, :.nnn.

Juhnke, Judith A., Appleton, Wis. Kan,rath. Ruth A.,

Tomah, \Yi.a. Kie<=<>r, Jon N., l'emon Ce:iter, ~.finn. Kietzer. ~firinm Go:,, Vernon Cenu-.r, Minn.

Kirwan, Jcditb C., Wau(Ja(:a~ \\-is. Krause, Edward C., Ne,.. London, WC!".. Kre1~, JOftnne L... n,,U,wiUP, Mich., Kuehn, Janet F., ~µ:orta, Wf!. Kunde, Karen L., Sparta, Wis. Ku~. Cblll'feng K., Fort Atkinson, Wis. Lemke, Werner E.1 Fliirfax, Minn. Levo....,.., 1-tuth H., Northvmod, low.-a Leyrer, Evelyn R., Elkton, llicb. ll!aert:2., Marl,ne H., fu>eds\,illE>, W°IB.

ll!aiclile, .Ma"""""1; K.,

Brillion,

Scott, EmrnaJi.,._. lt., Rhinietaner, Wis..

ms.

::AfanlhP)I, M uriel A.

Seilert, Lucille M ., Green Bay, Wis. Sheridan, Mme 1.,

Manito.-oc, Wis. Melloo,G<.•r<lldin<. E. Pomcna. CaJif. :.renn:cke, .\larle E.

Kenoo.h.a, Wis. Shll.line. Ronald 1,., Findky, Ohio Sfe.·ert, Janet C., Fort ~tkimon, Wis.

\\'iooos., Minn.

:\feyer, Henry J. Sheboygan Falls, Wis. ~eyer, 1 udith S., Amboy, Minn. Nass, Leona W. R:it'inf", W is. Xa,,,, Syhi2. I~ Racine. Wi.s. NommPn8"n, \mold J., Vb-ta., ?\lino. Olsoa, Manam L., Hetro,t. Mich. Panl....a~ John G. St. 1·aul, M°lllll. Pctu,;on. Karen L., St. Jame., llli=.

Smit!>, Prise11la C., flan Carlos, Ariz. Smit!!., Y..-onne E.,

wa.rren, ~fiC"h. &,nnt,,g, LeAnn K.., Two Ri,-e.r.:;, \Vis:.

SouthM<>, Daniel ~ Kew Locdon, \\. it. Spiebs, Charlene A., Bagley, Wis. Springe.-, &-tty L.. Florenee, So. Oak. Stelse, Kathleen A., Lake M.llls, Wis. Stem , Katherine ~ 1 .., Millville, '.\finn. Stindt, Kathleen L., S t. Pf"t.c=r, ~£inn.

Petro,.,.ey, Rita Z., Wayne. Mich. Plath, Wesley D.,

Granite Fall,. Wis . PoUeocb, Carol A.,

Stuebs, Linda L,

Tv.o Ri,.·ers. \Vis. ~..-:ant:7., Paula F •J

R ipoo, Wis. Carol R.., ~lmomonee Fa~ Wis. Pruetz, Loi.s M •• Bay City, Mich. Rac!ant. Dorothy M~ HutcirinSOCl., M..in.o.

Pru...,.,

Nev. Ulm, lUnn. Tullberg, Elaine L., Moline. Ill. YeLLiug, Joyee I., Manitowoc, Wia. Wrn<IIRpn, Eu~j,;e L, Reeds\""illt, Wis. Wemec,ke, llarian C.,

Rauseh, Georg_e W.

Rawson, Ohio Rohbcrr. T.cRoy A. Winneconne, W s. Rupprecht. Pauline E. Mihu:tu.kee. '\Vis. Sand.~ Sandra L. ~lanitowM, Wi~. ~-ehmelinsi::. Daniel ~1. ~1il9.auke.:, Wis.

Scl>ocbenmaier, Joyce E. Raymond, ].!inn, Schroeder. Lyndell M. X eenah, w;., Schulz, Eunice A., So. Mif-..nukf'(', Wis. Sebwalbe, Russell r.., Valders. \',a.

Ms.nito~vc, Wis.

W@f3;6@4, Carole L,

Truman, Minn.

\\~indmeyer. C>onn.tl .\1., Na.per, X0.hr.

Witt, Janu L., Brm,t, .Mich. Wittenberg, Shtlron M., "'•nlhrot>, Miru>. Zahn, :'Jar(ey A., ~:tginavr. lfirh. Zimmermann, Nelson P-, Glendale, Ariz. -107

COLLEGE FRESHMEN Alhru,ht, t,;Usabetb 1., New Ulm, \lion. Buckholtz, J ady r.., Sal[i na ,.., ;\Ilcb, Bart..,h, Arleen I., Johruiou, :M inn. Baumann, Karen A., Sutton, Nebr. ~,rnl , Linda A., Ke,:,osba, w-,.._ 'Riesmsnn, Sharon R •. Abrams, Vt'is. Bittne.r, Nanr~_M., ~l(llffl':ee, Wis. Braun, Mary L., .Aim Arhor. Mich. Brei, Iuclith J ., Xe"· l..1m, :'Jinn.

Bueh. Carolyn k Yale, .\l,ch. Clark, E1izabe1h M.,

AJ..--ron, Ohio DannB, .Carole ?.f. 1 So.. St.. Paw, .!lmn. Deglow, lfary M., Be-avec T>am, \Vis.

Draeger. Janiee .At.,

Johnson Crl"'.k Wis. EhN!n!eld, Eli.,.beth ~ •• JJ\·onin. ~tit:b. Eit£>ne-ier, Marie lt..

Akaska, So. Oak. J;:.kbofI, Tlarlene \ ., BeerhM-, IJl. Ertner, RonAJd A.,

Hammond, Ind. Fand...,y, Arlene E., Zwnbrota, Yinn. Fischer_, Paaicia A .., West Allis, Wis. Fritzf Pr, Sandra T..,

F011d du Lac, Wis• Gantka, Rita F .• Manda.0 1 No. Dak. Ga.rtnH, Da.n1@S R.,

Des Plain<, lll.

Geiman, Sha.ron L., lf0!'1tOP, ,tich.

G:eenwood, E. Louise, .Baraboo, Wis. Grimm. Bto\.· r.>rly A.,

Winc.na, ltinn.

-47-

Hauman, Charlene r., Sag]ne"'"• MirA Ileckman, Gary C.,

~be·•:ainc. :\l.ieb. H~nnig. Oanid \f., hf<.rton Gro,-e, ID. Ilollenbeck, Lawrence n., Ba)· City, llicb. Ketten.~ker, Mary M: .• Dako1.a, :\Jinn. IGonka, Rosemarie I., Snv.jnaw, l\licb.

Kulm. Brigitte,. Bay CitY, l\He b. Kortmeyer, Ma.rjorie L., ~o()M', N~br. Koss, Melvin li., ~m..-..uk,c,W~

KraW~u~~:,nWTs: Ku~-.;;.,;fhniII~,~ ~fieb. Le,:nki,t Eldon T.., Fsirr.::...x. Ymn.

Lieniuo, Ruth :\I., Poynctlf', Wis.

M8.n,dl. C!uries H.,

Mlcl~;:-Ji;•n~i... " bite, So. Dak.

:\liller, Diane E., St. Paul, ~11. Miseh!..-. YNna J .• Hazel, S. l:'ak. Mohr, Rot.,rt L..

GJcndi•tP_, \lonL

Muenkl'I, G"·endc•yn A., Zumbrota, :\IiM. Muth, Dolores !\I., :\lonroo, JIIich. "eum.sch•andE!'r. Carole A., Hartfonl, "'is. Xiedfeldt, Virginia ll, Ona.lask:!. WJa. Nolte 1\1:>.rgan-t J .• "'inona, Minn. N.......,.r, Gary E., Day City, Mich. Ku..~, Terry n., Bay City, M:ch. Pelzl,_David J., . •,ew t1ro, Minn. Pfund, Barbara A., La Salle, :llirh.

Raaths, Karen R., Kmkow., \T"i~.

Radtke, Rolx>rt G., :\fediord. \\1,.

Renback, Rhoda A., Prieccton. '.\!Inn Roc!ew-ald. Ar~is Y., Gibbon. :\ L·n. Ruf'kf". Jnni~r J.~ Co,n,0&, :\!inn. !"chn~dea, l.)·le R.. Tv.o RiYers, '\\ i'!I.

Schnitker, Edv.-ard J., ~lanito"W-·«, \\....is. ~"hn.1pp, Y~nita R., Ga;iord, ~linn. :,,chult2:~ UennJs Il., JeUHs-,D, W:S. Schultz. Jean M.a.

Fox Lake, ";,.

Schu ltz. KntJ,ryn T,,

~agiri.a-,.,·, ~tich. S~rt. Elizabet!> L .• Juc.4>11~ \\ is. Stoerirg, KarPn A.1 eoyd. '.\firu,. Suege, Marilyn J., Waceno"'~!,. So, Dak, ~'urges, A.I~ry h. ... liilv.aukee. \\'"is• Timm, 1 nnn~ ~J.. \1anirnw.-x-, Wi.s. YanJ,001 £:iare } ., Pl)·mt1uth, llich. \"'earh, Xnrrna. .J., Sieu:x Citl·, I(\~

Yn<!ln, Bonnie J.. Uuffalo, :Minn. Yergin, .Kltren L ., Ilulfalo._Min,.. Vc>gt~ Loi~

u ..,

\tiltit.~ukce, \\'is.

YossN~di~~~ W"eg,,, T>a,id W.,

S1ockbolm, So. Dak.

Wagner, An.ita L., Yalentiol', Nl'br.

W~er, Failb ::\I.,

Fort J\tldmon, Wis.

We'""'• Adeline C:,_

Ak:w<:a, So..

t,ak,

\\"eL!S. t.1innr J., Linm1a, lfil"'_h. W'elss, Karen ~-, Xeosho, Wis. WP:l:wd, Ra-rhara ~L,

lfobridgl', S. Dak. WiUcm,, Paul L.. Kenosha Wis. Wint<,rstein, 'E,;;;;.,., E., Sa~inaw. lfirh4 Zink, Judith lf.,

KPWaunee. \Vh.

z,-;'1'., f'.arol R., ,, atenown, Wis..

TWELFTH GRADE B."lCkPJ", Els:t , .... Winona, :\lil'n. HN-lrnrr, r.u•• L., Norfolk. Sehr.

Belter, Rosemaxy A., Rarnhoo., \\ (!. Dleic_k_, :C,•,m,s F.., .New L1m, lfinn. Rode, Hianne G .• !fankal-'2.,; \Ji"n.

Borgschatz, .r .;v2 .J., St. P,.ul. :\£inn. Eng,>!, \:an.• 'I'.,

Medford, Wi.~.

1"'ntcr. :llary A.,

XicnUe1:. ~finn.

Frank, Roger A., J@esville, Wi,.

Geiger, C'h..4?:rto•tr- F..,

Buffa~c, Minn. Glende, Rachel L..

rtrn, \firn. Grrenwood, Lo.-er.e E., XPlll."

K.!r-Jboo, \\"is.

Groth, HarriH S.,

• _ Stanton, X~br. H.a.~r~ 5hirlry A .• ~.,.3t'ODi3, :\!inn. Heintz. Marda J., CalNlnnia, ,firm.

Ilempel, D:.,.'ll E., Hutcb.ir!'on. ~linn. Huebner. ~h:tnJn l.., ,. - Rhinelander, Wis. J~ol,s, Da,id :\!., W-inrmn, ~finn. Jerdee, Ylcki J., fparta, \\-h,. Just. _.\Ihm H., FraPklir- 1 !\Jinn~

Kaiser, Linda M ., Ft. Atk.il!S.on. Wis. Kestiri. Avi.s J., Gibhon. ~ti.J!n. Kietzer, Xorman H . .,,__,.

Vernon Center. Mint1..

Kblt, 1"~iU1beth R., Sl..,-.y F.)"P, :\fi<,n.

Kruse, Gordon J., Rcd"-ood t'olb, ::IIinn.

Kuebn, Ruhert A., Spana. Wis. Lemh, Miriam Cry Fairfax, l.finn.

L!n.z, :\lark J ., t:elano, lllinn. Lothr-rl, R.:inhold D., llector, :\finn. Lueck, G<:-:,ldine ::11., Arli11gt.oo )Jinn.

Luetk•, David G.,

X!collet, Minn.

Yuhnkt-. lfa.reolin D., Reeds,ille, Wis. Moellu, Carol F .• Fa,rmorif l ?tifin,1. Xolle. Car-ol ol., l\:e..,· L"Jm. ~linn. No!te, Willi.am I ...,

\\1nona, )!inn. Palm<•r, I .orn:1 M., :\.im,•apolLs, )lino. Fannin~, XorntA J., GlhlJOn, :llinn.

Penke, K:v..-.,, L.,

Danuhe, \\i,in.

P~ter'50fl, Gary V ., lllinneapoli~, :\lino. P<-tt-rson~ .Ka.rl "'·• Sr. JamP..., lfitlfl.

PJa.ster, ;fanet M ., Stillwnwr, l\linn. l'l:ltb Lauris 0., Granite Falh, ~inn. P.....-ht, .:,.ffncy M., New T:lm, ~flnn. Quast, Jean M .• Goodhue. Minn . ~ch2rlemaun, Jon.3thao 1., :-:ew l'Jm, :Minn. ~ebOC'ncek.. l_lnry ~-. Rhiuelai,der, Wis.

£chr-oe<l•r, lfarc,tret E., X!eollet, \llnn.

£chroer, C'Rra1d C.,

Blomke,r, :ilinn. ~cb,.'llrtz. Shliron J., "\\-ood J.akfl_. :\{intl. Sommers, Kara~ R., Xe•: l·lm., :\Hnn. £prirgstruh, X3l>mi F., St. Paul, :\!inn. Stoltt, K,uen .lo., Loves Paxk, Ill. Yoecks, Garda 0., ~ew (;Im, l\linn. \"oni.-PJ"k, F.ut.,rp_ffla A-,

New L1m, Minn. Weir,dorf, Ronald C., Hollyv. ood, Xe" :\le:xieo Wendt, Lit:da ll., ~leepy F.yr ~finn.

Wen,.ecke, Joan 111., !\lanitOV.-OCp \\""is..

w.,,.,,-,,

E&her L.,

Tnunan, )fi,in. >\ illhite, Paula 'K.,

-..;.,,.. t:lm, Mlnn.

- 59

ELEVENTH GRADE Albrecht, Carol R., Xe.,- (;lrn, Minn. '\lbrec,br, lvly .:,r_, Xe'9.· flm, Mi.nn.

AJ.lerheiligen, Jeanette J., Plyrc.outh, Xebr.

•.\nderaon, ::ltarian Tyler. Minn. B"utz, Berty A .•

:r.,

Truman, liinn. Hode, Kenneth E., '\o. l'l. Paul, ::llinn.

- 48 -

Boltmann, Iloben A., Glencoe. ~Unn. Dorgi,.t"hatz, MnriPI \{.,

P!attevi.Ue, W-u;. Breitkreutz, _\rul lll., Delhi, ~Jinn .

Rru,,,,, W eslcy G ., "\\<>Od l.ake, Minn. Cart~n, Sandra A., St. J"ames, Minn. Christman, Ellen K, l:lanito""A·oc. 'Wis. Vuescbe£, K a1tn T~, Mcuemy, m. Dusseau, &y J ,., Noriolk, Nebr. Engel. "\\1Uard W •• DanubP( Minn . Feblauer, E alne B .• \\raterto'Wl.', Al.inn.

Guih, Da,;d D ., New Ulm, Minn.

Hagedorn, Harold J., Neillsville, Wig. HedmlA"D, Gerald G., Vernon Center, ~finn.

Hohenstein, Karl E., l.o.rettu. Mi on.

Ja.ter, Faye A.,_ ~ew l.'lm, .>llnn. Kfa\l.itter, R:!('hard E .• Hutchinson :l.finn. Koepsel!, Paul M., ""Dakota. ~fjnn.

Lankenau, Marlene A., Danube, Minn.

Mears, Ha.l'old 1., St. ~ul, Minn. :Molina, .t."?lnque C .• Yu.,~a~zb __( :ll!exico) Winoo;, Minn. :\111..-dne, John C ., Nr.w Ulm~ ::\finn. Xolte, Donald W., .Xew Ulm, ~1inn. lso!t~ .Je,-ome T ., l.Dona. )finn. Oelkers, Lire'!a. K ., Bnn.~le, Yinn. Oldfield, Constance S., NC"--- Ulin, l1inn. Pauerwn, Donald D.,

Siei:,,t, Thoma• E., Neshkoro, Wis. Sic,·en.. Clarke E .. Ne...- Ulm, M.mn. Sorgatz, Edg;i.r J .• St. Paul, :'lfinn. Sw«>tland. Sharon A., Stanton., ~ebr. Trapp. J ohn .I... Ne"' t:tm, Minn. VerSteegh, Carol L.. Dr-:J. ~Join~ Io.. a

Peik<'rt. Ruth E., Buffalo, :\linn, Raabe, Kathy A., New Cbn, !.Unn.

Weishan, Janke L.,

New Ulm. '.\Jinn.

Ruprecht, Dart- E., '.\filwaukee, Wis. Sauer, David A.,

HutchinSoO, lfinn. Schultz, Arlss E.,

\ick, Joan D.,

Columbus, Wis. Wall<>rt, D. Dennis Arlin~. Minn. \\"e,tner, Karin R., Afadison.. Wis.. I Jes \ loi11~, Iowa

Wendland, Ellen J.,

Holland, .l,linn . 1.ierman, Carol A., Buffalo, Minn. Zunker. ~ hlrlcy A., Camhriat \\ti!..

Trumar,, Yil!Il. Schultz, c..!este K~ Beile Pleir.e, .l-linn.

-62

TENTH GRADE Adams, Mary M.,

Red Wi1'1l', Minn. A.lbrKht, Kathryn :'>f., Nt!.,. Llm~ l1inn. Ap"'1., ~hirley R., I.A>Chr1Ule, "\\is.

Bru,kN", ~fyrna \.,

Winona., ~1inn. Hartsch, Da,id P., G.rru:e,il!e, Minn. Dies.ma.on. Joan C., Abram,, Wi,;. Rode, Glenn E .• Gibbon, Minu. Bode, Jacquelyn C .• Nic-oUrt. Minn.

Bre;, Richard R., New Ulm, itinll. Do.mm, Cheryl S., SteUN:m'\ille, mli,. Duehlmeier, Jama R, 1" icollet, :llinn. Du.,,,,bPr, Judith A., Abrams, W-,s.

E isenman. Carl R.. Rae.ire. Wi~.

Ellen~, Susan K.,

;-. orlolk, X ebr. F.Jhrcin, Paul R ., EstP!line, fo. Dak. Enter, Joan B. Ni""1<>1, Mino. Fahoir.~, Janean R., t1eve!and, Minn. Fenske, Mirhm T•.• Elkt,on, fo. D:>k. Fl1$Ch.aU, Charlotte A., Long Prairie. Yinn. Fitch, Del>Pra A., Bu:rlinirton, ,\"is.

Flu~. Myron R.,

New ulm . .i\Unn.

F:ank, '.\Iarie M., Hoskins, Nebr.

Gcig,-r, f'-dir. K, Bulla.lo, Minn. Genomer, Rita R., RollingstOn4', :l.linn. Gronltolz, Judy J.._, Xew Ulm, '.\!inn.

Ha.c k.b8rth, Ft-1,deri~k P.,

Echo, :ltinn.

Halderson, Bt-,·erly A., Aia.nitu•cx-, '\\'1R.

Hallemeyer._ ¥arcia A., Creen LJU<e. Wis. Halv.anvm. C'ennis L.,

MinneapoliE, Minn.

Hanke, LeeAnn Winonaf....lfinn. H..-.kmann, Huth M., Vernon Cei:ter. Ali.Jin.

Heikes, Ruth R.., Brownooa!e, Minn.

Hinnendw, J"onn M .•

'.\finnrn.po!is. :Minn. K esring, William H. Gibton, Minn. Klawiter, Loi-« J., Vli nona., ~finn. Kluve.r, Dianre R., .But4erfretd, A1"inn..

Knusr,e Marilyn M., .-\Jma, Wis. Koch, K athleen A., "inona. ~!inn.

Koel)Sell, Th<>rnas C., Tukota, Minn.

Kntf1ter, Arlene R.,

Sleepy Eye, Min!I. Krueger. Uea:n lt., .Mo,1Wlo. Wm.. Krueger, Duane E .• Redwood }";,Us. 1',finn. KIU!!l', Merlsn W., Redwood Fall$, :11inn. Laatsch, .i.tan• F..• J ~ n , Minn. LuPlk@, Lois V ., Xicollel. l\Jinn. :'>!ichecl. Al.lPu F.., White. fo. Dak. lllicheel, Virgil W.. \\'hite, So. Dak. :\fuelzcl, Ronald M., New Ulm. Minn. Picl:meier, Kst.hryn R., '\\"ino-na, Minn. Sauer Kathryn R.. Huttbinson, Minn.

-49-

Schewe, Judith K., Bonduel, Wis. Schroeder, J"anet K., Fairfu, b.Hnn. Sie-.·ert, Loi~ J., Kew lJ1m, Minn. Sieiren, Louis J., Xew lHm, Minn. Sommer, Galen \\r., Fairlax, M-inrL Steffen, Faye :If., ·M orton, ~lion. Steffen, Stuart R., Sanborn, .l-I.inn. Stefleohagen, G<'rald C,. .Red Wing, Minn. St:elter. lliaon E., New Olm, Minn. St.oeri~, Da";d E., Bo)·d, :Minn. 8-..ant.z.. Stephen J., New Ulm, Minn. Tjema~, Jnmes S., Ne,... mm, ~Iinn. T.;.,rnagel, John G., New lflcn MinllToepcl. Dorothy A,,

i'liih,,aukee,

"\\"1s.

Tomfohr, Oiane ll. .Red Wing_, M.innUrban, Lawrenet" W. Amboy, '.\liun. Vatthauu.. Korman Ji!., Fairfax Minn. VerSteegh, Eugene R., Des Afoines., Tow-a

Volkman, Kenn~lh C. '\\~inona. ~ftnn . Watner, Beverly J., Hoskins, Xebr. Walz, Dale "'S:r. Pair(nx, !l.UDD· Watchke, J anire :-.I., .New Glm, ~fion.

Weindorf, y,-oon~ )1.,

HoUy,..-ood, ,.1-,;cv. Forest.rllle, "1.s.

)Iex.iCO

Zimrnermaon, \\intter R..,

NINTH GRADE A-...-y, Kuen J., Ne" Ulm, Minn.

MYe~,.e!.1::...;,·•So. Dak.

Bartleb, Bruce L., Grace'1lle, Minn. Becktt, Geralain..- E .• Stewart, aittnn.

Belltn,:, Linda L., Wood l.ak< Minn. Rleick, Jerome h., N,,. Ulm. Minn.

B o d e ~..Minn. Broom, Ma,xret .\., New mm. \hnn. Rrubrdt, Joan E., \fuinene, Wis.. Butea boff, Earl E., Re,,tj]]e, Minn. Cook.._ Eugene W., J<hinetander. \Vis. Dallmann, Ronda K.,

~fodford. Will.

Lancour, John

n ..

►.:.,ca,,aba. Mich. Lemke, Gt:-na \t . , Fairbx, lfino. lA'J)J>ke. Lyle G_., Minneota, Minn. M~er, Diane K .• Amboy, Minn. ;1.fueokcl. Geoe,1e,·e :\[., Zumbrota. \flnn. Nolte, John Fairmont. Minn. Nolte, J oyee P ·• N"" ll.m~ ~Jinn. Pace_. <'.er.tld P,. :Spana, v.-... Quast, C,ni J •• Goodhue, Afinn. Radloff. Yax r., High Hri~. Wis. R.amen'-'g~, I loromy l l., Spring Gro,f. Minn.

r ..

New L1m. lllnn.

Dittmer, Harold C .• Norfolk Nebr

0--her. J;mn

Kalsow, Lois E,.._ N eUbvllJe, w is. Klau, Su-pJx:-n H .• Sleepy Eye. Minn. Klimttk, Marjean A.,

L.,

Abr2me, \\ is.

Du.mb, Joan M.1

M:ui:oct.,, Wis. Ellgl.and, Janine M~ Hab.ton, Wnn. Ent(lor 1,,an H.. Nicollet, Minn. Fcttlniter, Jomea E., St. Pnu), \llnn. Fro~. Burtoo D., "•tertO"'ll, So. Ink. Goet._..-h, Chariutt4' M., Roch-, Minn. Cronbob, John D., N,.,. Lim, lflnn.

Hoeneclc@, Mons L., N.,.. Clm. Minn. lbiach, .Mary E .. Columbw,. Wis. Juw,n, Elaine J., Butttmeid, lllnn.

~-::.u~;.:·

Rffd~.. Ripke, Donna '=, ~ciU.,.i:lle, Wis.. Rod...-:ald. Sharon R., GibboD, :\finn.

Rol"nn<'hu:r,:, Lureen M., Fort Shrridan,

s.n~'!;..1m!.'Minn. Schapebhm, Judith :i.r., ~.... Lun< llfinn.

Scbofneck1 _David L., Ne,r.· Ulm, Minna Schroer, Rol.:-rt M.,

S.-b~~~(aMJ':'· B@fie l'laine, Minn. SeehllEt'n, Barbara K .• I )anube, ~finn.

So~tz, Duvld I ..

St. Paul, Minn. Sprm,:eter. Paul A.., New tilm \linn. Stelter, Dale 'fr.• New Ulm, Minn~ Stillr•, Judilb M .• Zumbrota, Minn.

&cit.

Eug"°" E~

Ni.-olll't, \linn.

Str"t", Jeaneue L., Wotcrto""1'1. So. Oak. Ta7lor, Be"» L, Crookston, Nebr.

Tonak. 1Ja"'1! A., Morgan, Mmn. Gecket, loan M .. Rownrd LJlke, MLln. tiblbom, Leon A., Nicollet, !Ilion. Wand~naec1 Jama H... ~ew mrn, \finn.

Welt, Marilyn R.. New Ulm, :M inn .. Wendi.and, DPnnis A., Balaton, MlAll. Wenzel. Ellen J. , Renv,l.le, Mmn. Wbffler, Jamee A., Frnnks,1lle. Wi~. Wichmann, l,>·1.- I~, Balaton, Minn. Zam. Wayne A.. ~ew- nm, \{inn.

S.,hartemann. Jeremy A., NPw Ulrn, llinn.

!:'chlell, Glori.a R .• Loretto, M Inn.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 1960 Alb..,..ht, Hlisab4'tb J., New 'C"lm, \1inne:90ta And..rson, Kathleen M., & ..born. i\11D n Biesmann, Sharon R .• Abrams, Wisconsin CamPfflll, Roy .\., Iron Riwr, :lftrhigan

Dallmann, Gsry L., Nt•w J:lm, \llnnesota Damm, Sb.ucm E.:,_, ~tetaoo,ille, w1.8C'Oill8in Dann.,-, Cuok lf~ St. PauJ, \1innt.'!1Dta l>eNoyer, Mary r~, Chats.,.·ortb, Calilcrnla :Enu-r, Larry L. N it:Ollel. :U i nne!IDta 1-'ioeber, Patricia A., W,-st Allis, Wiicon!m Fenun11:, Ruth \,.

Eade ru,·er, Wi""°n8in

Fr.&nt Joel G .• uMki=, Nebruka Croen..-ood, Loui9P le:., Karaboo, Wt.consin Han'!!'.., Mark LI .,

Winona, .MinnC90tn

Ihde. Jttn A., Fo,t Atkin,cm, W!acoo.ain

Kau~;"tf:'1~1;.!;;e,,ola Katdm-. Harbara E.,

Renback, Rbocb A., l'rin-. Minnesota Rodewald, ANlia V.~

Gibbon, Minnesota

S.Chrui>P. Vanita n., Gaylord \lion,_

Sleepy J:} ", \linnc,oota Kct~acker, Mary Y.,

Sdu,

Mie~~~-ea'.~ White, l"o. u,.kom

Ne..- U1m. lfinne,ota SIRtttt. Janeth\',, x....- Cun, lfinneoota Stiller, Ga-1}' L., Xcw Ulm, Minn~

Dokoca, l l i n n Kind, N'ancy M., Kio, Wlllconoln M<I«. :Uaril.)n r~.

Muttler. Ro..a-J,ee L., \r!lngtOn. Minnesota

Muenkel< G"""'dolyi, A., Zumorota, ~frno(9)ta Nac,i, !lbaron J •• Arhrgton, Minnesota Nolt~. Margaret J., " -,-i nona, Minnesota Ohland, Karoo J .,

Gibbon, MinnPaJmer, Patricia A., \flnnet1polls, Mmnesota Pelz!~. D:>vid J., New ID.m, !finnEl80ta

50-

Le,;t,..,.

E.<.

l'tymoutb, ;,/ebraslca Stegemann'- Hichnrd..

Stoering. KA!t'n A. :\I., Boyd,Mm~

Tas!ler, Verdell"·•

Waterto"'ll, S. Dakota Tjem2g<>1, G...rold P., Xew Glm, ~fin:ne,ota Tolunann, Dean A.,• Pemberton, Minnesota Yach, Xoroa J ..

S!om: Cit;y, lcnra

GRAD UATES OF THE COLLEGE DEPARTMEN T t CLASS OF '94

(Z)

Graf, G~tav Montgomery, P elz. Jolmt

CLASS OF 'DI (S)

San

Franci9CO,

CLASS OF '97

(7)

RiehiDe, Mich.

Hauber, Ott.of

Ehlen,

Kutz. R<mhold Arlington, Minn. Stell'en, Allen Milwaukee. W-1& Volkert, Ot&of

Lowst

(9)

CLASS OF '05

Kerko•·. Otto

(S)

Wo.lalm, William

Diers. Hermann

St. PauJ. M'mn. Loobel, Froderief Mitzner, Henryf

- 51-

Wi9cmldn

CLASS OF '12 Aufderbeide, Hertha Geo. Gieseke) St. Paul, :Uinn. Boernell:e,

(6)

(9 ) (Mn•

Ottof

Fubrm1nn, Carlf Jaoot,,,, Emil Cl0ve1and, Ohio Klnchke, Wm. t

Kue,u,r, E"'-ald St. Paul, Minn. Pape. Carl MJ)w11uk.,.,, Wu.

Peters, Almaf Retzlaff, Armin New U lm, Minn.

New Ulm, Afinn. Kroll. Herman Tacoma, Wash. Raedeke. John t Wyneken, Gustave Reese, Mkh.

CLASS OF '07

Jordao, !\{inn. i1ey... Harry YU....ukee, Wis. Nibc:hke, Arthur Good Thunder, Minn.

Van Dyne, Zani-ell, Gerold

Gruber, Tmroanuel Minneapolis, Minn. Jaag&I', Alexandert Klalt, Huldreich (S)

(7)

stein) Minneapolis. Minn. Roi-stein, Carl Minneipolis, Minn.

Ba~ John ::,uring, Wu. Grimm, Fredme Winona, Minn. Frey, Hugot Hackbarth. lfax ;\1il-ukee, W'"'Holzinger, Chariest Lahmann, Albert Nebruka Marte,,,., Chariest Stind~ Albert New Ulm, ifion. CLASS OF '06

Cl.ASS OF '11

Baar, Agnes (Mrs. C. Iloh""•

Speriini:, Ida New Ulm, Minn.

Stein, uermannt Wicke. Benryf

Hagedorn, Bernhard Yiiwaukee, Wis. Krause, Williamf

(S)

Wmiamf Kudart, Theodoret Schultz. Theodoret

J 8egeT. John Niagara Falls, N. Y. Meyer, Hennannf Mohr, Johnf Mohr, Lilliet Reichmu.th, Fn,derief Roeck:, Alben. Los Angele,;, Cali/, Sernhn, Lowst Thies, Chariest

(6 J

CLASS OF '10 Aufderheide, Hcrma.nt B,.,..,.boff, Richard Wa.terto~-n. Wis. Kra'US<', Krnstt Muming, Waltert Quand~ Courtney Red Wing, Minn. Stzau.."", Echru•+

Hel.JF_rmannJ

Jaeger, Her..,,.nnt

Cl.ASS OF 'DO Broecker, Lowst

(7)

x. c.

CLASS OF '04 (14)

CS)

Mil""'ukee, Wis. W andenee. Alberl New Ulm, Minn.

Rowe, Willlii.m Schulz, Ernestf

Sie,·ert, Louist Zaumer, llenryt

CLASS OF ' 09 Cuq:el, Hcrmant Hippauf, PauJ Aola.nkato. Minn. Schult%, Ferdinand

Albroeht, Gustav St. Pete, lfinn. Kahoert, J:ieoryf Manthey, WiJJiamf Pape, Arthur Manitowoc, Wis. Reld, Evan

Concord,

Schroer, Hemmnt

(4 )

Duin, Siegfriedt

AJ>pletoo, W'u,.

Jelm, Rudoli Mil,--:iuk~ W is. Ka.nnenl>eJv, Fnderlet

CLASS OF '99 Boelte, Williamf F.spemon, William M.in.nropolis, Minn. Frey Oscar Sacinaw, Mleh.. Giescher., Ciaust Jens, Rudolff Keipe, Chariest Renner. Wm. voot Schroed~ Walterf

( S)

Albror.ht. Herman t Bar.,cb, Ottot Bens Alexander Appleton, Wis. Cb,,an, Haruy St. Paul, Minn. ~layerhotT, lJenOfli

CLASS OF ' 03

Cl.ASS OF '08 Aufderheide. Karlt Humeninir, Joh.nt Rolloff, Emil Fond du Lae, Wis.. Scheurer, .Marlet

Cali!.

CLASS OF ' 02 (6)

Dress, Karl

CLASS OF '98 Bolle, K.arlf Brenner. Kart Bcave-r Dam_, Wis. Burk, Vicwrf Hellermann, Ottot

(3)

&hu!tz, Gusmvt

Stindt. Ottot Vogelpohl, Frederict

Kriee, Hqgot

Gruber, Frederic

Sehoenberir, Ottot Ottot

CLASS OF ' 96 Albn,cht, Richard New Ulm,. Minn. Gleachen, Johnt Henkel, George Milwaukee, Wu. Jaeger, Henry t Pmhl, W-t!liamf Zautner, Cbarleot

Ruseh, Eroestf Winter, Edmund J:!ay City, :Uich.

Wacholz, HUl:Q

:Ull=ukee. Wis.

Gleichman!!, E-dwardt :MH!lke, Hermant

CLASS OF '95

Deceased

CLASS OF '13

(5)

(S)

A l b ~ ~ W-tsPaubel, Augustt Ga'll<'l'i!lch, John Mii""'ukee, Wis. Meyer, Fredt Wachter, Gustav Manitowoc, WiJcoo.sin

Windland, Allred New Ulm, Minn.

Reu.~.;.,;,.rabeth (lllra. F,ti,._

CLASS OF •14

(S)

Bacl<er, Emilt Dommer~ Martinf

Hoh,,ngtein._ W:dter Lake .,;ity. Minn.

Luedke, Leo

Pif:eon.,

Stepbe.D,

~iich. Lenora ().lrs.

Stolt.enberia::)

CLASS OF '19

New Ulm, Minn. CLASS OF '15

( 6)

Gm Lillian M'ihraukee, Wls. Hinz. Carl A. M""°° City, la. ~ . Erich Milwaukee. Wie,. Meyer, George Medford, W""'°"sio Spaude. Paul Rolll nio,t.one, llfinn. Wirth, 1acob CLASS OF '16

Mil•.ankee, Wis. DW!l'.lg,,r, Clara (Mm. C!ard Sfanthe:;) Kenosha, Wisconsin Dierks. August M..,83ha, Wis. Garbrecht, llfartin

Yankalo,

~n.

M undinge.-. Clara Qirs. Christian Albrecht) Wa terto-..-o, South Dakota ( 11) CLASS OF '20

Bamow. Emily Appletoo, Minn. Ebert, &icbt Fa!de, Ade!t Fo,sbes, Louis Gerfach, Adolph New Ulm. Minn. Koenig, Ernst SL Louis, Mo.

Green1e..r.

ChieaKO, Ill. G.idicke, Frieda

St. lames.

Pelz!

Mound. Minn. Wllbrecht, Arnold Rrownsv1lle, w,._

Winter, Lydia (l!.Irs. Speding) New Ulm. Minn.

1ohnson. Walter· \Visca,sln Rap(da, Wis.

Ernst

(13)

Waterto•-n, Wis.

Wayne, Mich.

Hugo

PlYmouth, Nebraska

Gehm, h'ma (Mrs. Ed Engel•

C LASS OF '23

(9)

Ba.cir.,., Aru,11,<>rt ~ewbun,;. Wis. Falk. Anna ( Mrs. Wm.Spaudo) Gibboo, Minn.

Nicol let, l\Iurn. Kroeger, Arthur Albuqucrqw:,, N. Mex. Kuehn, E1me,, Omro Wlsconsln Messerli, Verona (J.lra. H. 0. lblecieidt)

Kenosha. Wis.

Soon. 1.,;ter Applet<>n, Wa. CLASS OF '24

Fritz, F.sther

Mlnn.

W-dUamsJ)Olt. Pa. Mittelstaedt, Adelinet .Moeller. Leona Hed Bud, IU. Schimmelplennig, .1.nita (Yn. Anita Weinbrenncr)

Oconomo,.·oc. W-is.

(10)

T.ien, Sohanna GhmhamJ S.

Sie.-ert. Ada Watertown, Wis. Wiechmann.._ Rei.ala ( :'.111'9Wm. l>eschnett) Good Thunder, Minn. W-dbrech.t, Irma ( Mrs. Norman Sehla vetU1ky Milwaukee, l\'i$.

Bradtke, Edward

HI=. E-rna

CLASS OF '18

( 14)

Albrecht, Vlcto.:\fan itowoc, Wi9. Albrechc, Walter La Grosse, WIS. Beisel, l\fargaret ( Mr, .Ed. ,.-azd Bradtb) Wayne, M ich. Eng,,!, Leonat Giegling, Lillie Mil•mul.-w, 'l\ls. Haertel, Geri.rude ( Mrs. W. W. Laroon) :\Jinm"1P<Jlis. Minn. Huso. Dena Albert Lea, '.:\fi.nn. Koch, Genia ?.filwaukee, W-.._ Koehler, tiorence ( Mn. K. Trimmei) Watertown, w-...

Sciulller)

S ieg\,ert

Minneapolis,.

( Mrs.

CLASS OF '22

Hafner. Pauli13e Gn,cn Bay. Wis.

CLASS OF •21 Ilergemam,,

Sl.dljcs, Otis Nww Olrn, Minn.

liuehnerkoch. Esthert John, l<rieda ( libs. Egbert

New

Fritz, l,.vdia ( Mn. Wm. Fritz) Spring Valley, Wi,,. Giese, Hulda ~fionool)Olis.. Min.xi.

Moekop, Albert Food du ~ Wu,.

's'Zmn.

'l'boodore Clm, Minn. Wciso<,u born, Otto

(9)

Mayer, Minn.

Glaeoe,-, Gilbert Heaver Dam. Wis. M""~"'""YRunEsther ( !.us.

Dysterhelt, Minnie :'.lfinneapolis, Minn. Ehlke, Arthur MU..-aukee, Wu,.

hanlt) Bay City, Michigan Gehm. 1ohannest Metz, Theodore

~I rs.

Fenske) New l'.nm, !\I.inn.

CLASS OF ' 17

(~1rs.

W'Lq.

l!uzck, Anna. O !rs. J. Pelikan)

Waterloo. 'l\"is. Manthey, AJ1-tf Sitz, Herbert New Ulm, Minn. Trettin, Emil Milwaukee, Wis. Wmterknmp, Paul Detroit, :!>fich.

Kohlhoff_, Walter Joraa,,. :'.lfinn. Luehring, Henry }\/"icollet, Minn. Naumann, He,19,;g lobn Denninll'!r} St. Paul, Minn. Zinter, He!ent

( 9)

B!auert, ~ r

Kolander, Paul

""-llllitker)

(6)

Albrecht, Erna ( !.In<. Ed Ros-"nberg) ~fila.auleP, Wis.

Boettcher, Theodore

St. Paul. Minn.

Fritz~ • Edna

Parkland, Washington Sperling, Ernst New Ulm, ~!inn. . Steffenhag,,,,, Caroline (Mrs Wm. Reiser) Miru,..,po1;~, Minn. Strasen, Frieda Blue Earth, :'.l1inn.. Zaeske, Clarat

$chm;dt, Ed"'8ld Milwaulmc, Wis. Schnitker, Irene (Mrs. Donald Rossin) Minn.,.polis, ll1inn. &briefer, Katherine (Mrs. Her-

mann Lemke)

Kenosha. ·w;.. Goduey Milwaukee. Wia. Sitz, Emn (Mrs. Theo. Binnhammer) Schul%,

Watertowu.

Wisconain

(9)

Giese.hen, G@rtrude \\~auwatosa, Wis. Gizi.,,.·ski. Ethel

Ekedt, Xigeria, W'. Africa

Hazms. Loui.i

Bamhoo, Wis. Heck, Ilelen ( Mrs. S...m Rider) Lake City. i\finn. Nolte, Antoinette ( Mr!. Wiedenkdlcr) ll:Ul..-aukee, Wis. Oetien, Viola ( :llis. C. A. OU.OJ Fond du Lac. Wis. w·mter. Anna Jan.-..ville. Minne.otu Yanke, Ruth ( Mn. Arthur Haefner)

La Crosse, w-... Z-emoel. Lydia ( :l.In. Alwin

T>egner)

?-iianitowoc, W-'lS-

CLASS OF 'ZS

(8)

PaapKJ~ (Mrs. Herbert

Hag,,dorn. Fred

BuenRW, ¥..,the, Ne..,. Ulm, :Minn. Jan~ Arvin Benton Harbor, :Mich. Meyer. Laura (~lrs. Waite, ~filler) Blue Earth, Minn. Mueller, Frieda

Vernon Center, Minn. Rcmow, Edwin N. !rta.nkat-01 :Minn. Schulz, Heruy Sheboygan, Wi.._ Siegler, Cordelia (llfrs. Walte:-

Joroahl. Jeanettet

Eagle L:ike, Minn. Oswald, Kurt Apple&o,,, Wis.

Garfield Hts., Ohio

(14)

Backer, Edgar

Saginaw, Mich. D=ningcr, G<!()l'ge Cudahy, Wis. Glaeser, Angeliea Milwaukee, Wis. Hafner, Alma (Mrs. A. Klie-

menhaaen)

' • Yelm W"3hington Hauch, ttorbert Benton Harbo<, Mich.

Claremoot. Minn.

l'>farl:in

Wa.u-o.atosa. WJS.

Sparta, Wis.

MU1'1lcr, Gr.rhanl Tenstrike, :\finn. Pri,e, Leona (Mn. Sophus Sto-,,,n,d) Siow: Falls, South Dakota Rai.uclte, .!rmint Roeder, Emm" (Mn,. H.

Ilackbarth) &ho, llinn.

Waidelich, Guenther Milwaukee, W-18. Zorn, Lo,etta (llrs. H. Ruppn,r.ht) Milwaukee, Wis.

E ma

Spreon[er)

(17)

(lin.

Kew 'Glm, Yinn. Barbch, E,...;,,, Julmsoo, Minn. Finup, Cart Bea,;-er Dam, Wi,,. Ihlen r<:1dt, Helmuth Kenosha, Wis. John, Gertrude (Mn. Hilton Osw,ofd)

Waterto..,,, Wis. Jordahl, 011.na. ManchesLer, Minn. Kiack...-, ('n,orge Appleton, Wls.

Koesrer, Arthur Fond du T..ac, Wis. Loeek, Otto Balaton, :\Jinn, Maakestad, Harrie\ (Mrs. L. Schwan) Vernon Center, Minn. Martin, Hilda (Mrs. Theo. Bauer) I>arwin, l'>finn, M oo!l..-, Carl Saginaw, Mich.

F,oo)

Krause, Irma La Cro,;se, Wis. Kuehn, Herbert

Meyer, John Thiensville, Wl.s.

Albrecl>t,

Bartsch, JIIelind.-. (Mrs. Adolf Jahnke) Gr-,=ville, .!.linn. Buchholz. Esther :\fa<llion. Wis. Dey, Gertrude (:\in,. S. V09S) Neenah, W-1&. Duesterhoetr. Jul[ane (Yrs. Alfred S.-.hramm) Litchfield, Minn. Gieschen, norou,e,, ~Iihrauln:i.e1 Wi:s. Grimm, Erwin Kram..-, I rene (Mn. Neitzel) JIIortoa, Yinn.

Dale, W-15. Lau, Tboodore

CLASS OF '27

( 23

Banels. Fritz.

Witt, Carl Ne,.- Ulm. :llinn.

Hoffmann.

Sie,;-ert, :\!anha (Mrs. Const:nn.,., Hedine) Winthrop, l.finn. CLASS OF "28

Stanuud, Sopbust

Wllbl'<!cl>t, Bertha ~ • , Arizona

CLASS OF '26

Nomm,nson)t

Leitzke, Emil

Two k.l,ers, Wis.

Meyer, llcnry

Sbeboyg..n Falls, Wis.

Moerer, Augustaf Olson Olivet Ottenbacber, Arthur Zeeland. N. D.

~~~Minn.

Pa""st. Schriefer, William

Xew mm. Mina. Schuetze, Margot

T.ewi3ton, M.tnn. SEehu.seo, :\fart.ha (Mis. Adolph Schapekahm) New Ulm. ll.inn. Sievert, H~.rtha Watertown, W-1.&. Skogen. Inez lfinn,apol.is, llfinn.

Waterman, Floreoce (MJ'S. H. Kuehn) Sparta, ;,,s. Wilde, Erwin Lewist<>n, Minn.

CLASS OF '29 (30) Alb:recltt, Manln New Lim, :\fi.nn. Bender, Molly Yilv.--auke,,. Wis. Berghol~ Margarett Boese, Demhard New London, Wh. Boctteher• Irma (Yr,,, .John Kehl) ~eenab, W-1&. Conradt, Ida (Mrs. A. Fuerstenau) Kenosha, Wis. Fuentenau, Adolph Kenosha, W-19Ge!ger, Marie (Mrs. Lawrence Toppe) Algoma, Wis.

53 -

I.aero..,,,, \\.1s.

Kremin, Viola (M:rs. Reuben Grell) C'.-arner. Iowa

Meuter, Norma

(!If"" w. Sl.indt) ~filwaokee, Wis. Meyer, Chart... Lake Renton. Minn. Mueller, Adeibcid ~rs. Hilbert Nickel) °""aid. ~ k . Ill. (Mrs. Inna Otto) ~mont, Wis. Pape, Gerhardt

Jan<nu, Wisconsin

Rahn, Ellen (llfrs. Theo. Suiepc) Wor&hingtoo, Minn. Schuette, Ilildev.a,d (M,,,_ A. P. C. Kc!J) Watertown, South Dakota Schwan, Doro&hy

(Mrs.

c:>.car Naumann)

s;e,_~1--~""· Wis. (Mrs. :\I. C. Schwcn7.en) W- All.is. Wis. Steeemann, W.lliam

AU!Stin, Minn. Stcinb.:,r-g, Martha (Mrs. Ralph Jankowsky) ~eills,·ille, Wis. Stindt, Walde= Milwaukee, W-ts. Vergin, LeoJ>Old Mil wau.kee, Wi& Voe,,!, Leonania Milwaukee, w-...

W==• Eleanor

.Milwaukee, Wis. Wendt. Hel.eoe ( Mrs. E?nest Saitt) Fainnoot, Muu>.. Waner, Ada ( Mn. Fred !Iagedom) l -"l Cl'0.3Sl". \Vis. Woltmann, William Flint, :\{fob. Zeitz, Ernest Fairmont, l\finn. CLASS OF '30 (Z4) Albrecllt, Annin Appl<!too, WIS. Albrecht, Mildred ~~on~~~Meyer) IltlSS!', Martin

Two Riven,, Wis.

Busae. Walter Minm,a110Jis. :\ £inn B=ann, Ilildegardf (Mrs. Radiclu!I) Ducstr.rhoelt, Marie (Mn. Carl Quast)

Goodhue, Minn. · Ji:ngei, Molly (Mn,. Fred Muehleubec.k) Saginaw, :Mlcl,Jgan. FcbJa.,.,.., Adolph Milwaukee, Wis.

Gabrygh, Hel.911 (llrs. Otto &nte) Kenosha, W'is. Klug, .l\!arpret (Mrs. G ust,,.v Gehl.har) Nspa, Calif. Le Valborr; ~~ Gilbert Radichel) Lake liills, Iowa

Lor,,lin, Emma (Mn. Ed..-m Nnlt.c) Ne..- 17m. llinn. Louis, ,iola

(lfrs. M. W. Yombul) Ea.u Claire. "·,s.

Meier, Irma

B W!:;,,m,.. rtti'fnn . ent,,) Meyer, Arnold Bl'!Jllon, \\it. \fUJldinl{f'r, Gerhard :inr. .Yieh. Nol� �Ed ',.,..- L1 m. Milll1. ll<>MI« :uut1n

llill•-.w.ee, w-...

Rudolph, Ad<!le (lbw.. :.\leMn Lundquist) Oi:itar,o, Calif. Sc,ltlrnrnelpl�•'_% Laconia (?,Ir& 'Ul'l'ald Ke.d) .l.latikato. \\inn. Schmid., Annin Le...;,:to,,, Mlll.!l. Sprengeler. \rthur :.\l1hraukee, :zutiDr. Irene IM rs. P.rTin Sch&rl) Watertown, Wis. Zaberi>ier. Tniug,:,t� Fond du 1-, W-is.

w-.,_

{9)

CLASS OF '31

llahlberg, Cl.,.. (:.\lrs. Ow, Heier) 'rotnab, Wie. Raabe, Lester us Cr.-;, 'I\-.,._ R..i.eker, Fraacet (\lrs. Rol,,nd R�.,..Jcn) Ne,.· Clm, :.\Jinn. l'chau«, Roland \\-■tt-rto,..; "• WisSi<tnrt, Erich Xe,o• llm, �lio.n. Sio••ert., R,d,:ud Fort Atkinson, W!a. Timm. Gilbert• Zahn Meil:ilin �nu<, :'>Ilthip,i CLASS OF '33

(20)

B...-te>.._ William j.jj)"" ••uk<--e. l\-is. B,_.k, FMC!. Sacramento, Calif. Roo.-k, G<>t1rud0 ( �(rs. Gn.ugner) Spc_,a�r. \\is. Bremer, .Jolmt Dahms, .udella (Mrs. Fretl Fruchl ich) M"l1lll . �ioollet, Ve!�, .Edna ( \f .,._ Hai-nld 1-drn) G1'11111 Lake, �-111eocu:in Ha!enste-hl, ,·..,,. ._ J4 C'ni::-,,.., Orlando :0.1eollet. Minn. Lahmall.D, Eltunor O•--.,:'>Iieh. Lot-, Arnold <'-Olumln._..., W-uo. Meier , 0-\nhur _ Amoe,,. '"llltBI\".,., P"'!_J!, Rild,gard (MIS. A. Steiqrabffl :New Lcmdon, \�fi3. �buet.i'.e, ,..,ewria 1!.tinneapoU,1 ?-ll11n. . Schumacher. Aactia (!If"'- Erich S:ever\) �e.,. Clm. Minn. Sorptt, E,h<in St. Paul, Minn. Sorptz, Wa1the. Pboen1.-. Ari& &ei.n '"''"'• EdnR (Mra. Barbee CUmmi 11&1,) 83n I >iego, Cali!. Wa("J..er, r.:.,t :U0•·a� WI-. \\1<-ebroann, ,l;dgur Arl �. :UinD. WUbtEcl>t, Adolf Tn<-vm, Anzooa �4

CLASS OF '32 Amdt

(Z2)

Emanuel

ltn,.-,,u.1;:..,, \\ is.. Hoek<-r, Gert�d St. John,, :.\Ucl,. Behmer. .RaylDOlld 1$. P.-b, me, Dodt, Edith PL..-lu'Jc,,11) 1�,,.,._ r. Lnmbard, Ill. Fahje. .!>latllUd.t

}'orul du

u_...,

lltA..

ma Gca2, (JI.In. Victor Lehmann I �eill,vlll�. Wis. G"""'�":, Henry We«t »end, '\'\"a. lhini.oc.h. lla1'1!9,n!t Tom:lh 1 Wis.. Hormann, Frederick La Cr,-, Wi5. Huhn 1 Armin

la c.......,, Wis. llumann. l:nin s,e,,.,nl<Vlllo, �tich. Koep,;ei]. Gfflw-dtt �. \'ictor �r.ills,ille. W;& Manlh,,y Frederick llani to..-oc. 'I\·;,...

CLAS.', OF '3◄

(17)

AmlB, William !"agin.a,.·. :\l;�h. Da�, Louise (Mrs. .\rtbur R.�nh.,;m) :Uwneapol!l, :Uinn. Behzen11, Elmer :.\laduoo, 1'"1, 13.-rndt, Xotbert lhmo:d, Wi,. Bode, E.tt...r f \IN. C'.vf DPireis) Red..-ood Falla, Yiru,. Broker. tloyd Young Ameriea,:.\Jilm.

-54-

Glend., Arthur Xe..- lilm. lllnn. Heirrulrin, F'&-L•""" (:Urs. Wm. mac1en -yer) PhocniA, .>\ri.z.J,u .Jacot.,, Roland £!more. Ohio Kopie>.kP, F.Jrlnr Drillion, �-.... l..<>ren%. Ruth \Ir.._ \rt.bur Uleod.el Xe..- tl m, Minn. o,..,ald. Clara W-td,,.....,,n) (\In,.

Rol,��dJitza"-'l:!i�ebr,

CM= Watclera.:u RoelJal J'eff.._, Vi"ia. Roelde. \I aldema, Jl'ft'.,,...,.,, w... Schulz, Rudolph lJU,,..aukee. Wis. Sll!lli�_, C-h,;,,r.u,a (Mts. Elden Stolt:t) 1..o,e·• Parle, 111. >O£PI Gerl.rude I �trs. Waldema.r Nolta) Winona, MinD, CLASS, OF '35

(lf)

Clemenca, Id.a (.\In. Win!ried Stoekll) Na..'f1Kh, w... o;__, , lhrry l!.·lil..,.uu,,. Wis. Duebl'°""", k.qmood Ni<!ollet, llinn. Fehlauer, Bermaa Ottc,rtaiJ, Minn. Gilbert, Gerhard Mil1r2'lkee, wi.. H.u,e, Henry 'IV""""'1a, Minn. lawrmz, ,·era C� Franklin Woldt) tomira t W°lL N:t.ntke. .-1.da (Mrs. Arnold Kan....,,1-e:} Dend, Wis. Prceek. Eu,ie OIMI- Riclranl St.eua-) Eau Claire, Wis. !lad), Clarmce Chlllrooh, Wis. RA.-hkn, �rartinr Waakesha., l' b. Riess, .Haymoodt S..ucr, Don,, :'llil•raukff, \\1s. Schnitker. Huth (:.\Jn,. K. A, Stev-) Milwaukee. Wis. Teske, 1.mda (Mn,. Maurice

ros.�

W°e>bulll, Ad"° (Mr... �onnan �tz) );U11, :Ui� Cl.ASS OF '36 Dorg, Elizabeth ,,_ A.pi,letoo, Hrucl..ehnan, Alh<n-t YaJdma. Wadi. �feyer, F'l'an«,s ;s-.,,.. Loudon, 'l\"ia. Molda:ibauet, Beata (Mrs. R17brt Wil.w.nhos,t) Wi"""'1Sin Il.apids_ 'Wis. Nolte, Waldemar \\1nor11ti, \fim,.

NomDIOl3e!l, Adele <Mn. Lorman P--.) SprinY.fkld. III. Pretzer, Erwin Jaebon. Minn. Seehusen, Ruth (Mn. Lester Krueger) Rapids, W-JS. Stindt. Oli,•a (Mra. Arthur ffinoenllutl) Minneapolis, Minn. Stn,g,,, Agn.,, (M""- U>!t<r Sehicrcnbock) Austin, Minn. Ubli,;. Ruth lfinn'P.apcli"S, lfinn. Wantoch, Julius Owatonna, Minn. Wegner, Margaret (Mn. Harold Dallman) S. M ilwaukee, Wis. Weyland. Rudolph VlsaJ!a, California Witte PJ.oreoce ( ~ Alvin Kurth) llulfalo Lake, Minn. Wollenburg, Ors (Mn.. Arden Stuebs) Bangor, W-11,.

w-,.,....,,.;n

CLASS OF' '37

(I S}

Bradtke, Milton

MiJ.,,,_ukee, Wis. Cop- Amold Mil...-a.ukee, W!s. Gmm, Catherine La W-1&

er-.

Hol>.buete~, Ruby (Mn,. Ho..-.ud Haugao) Madlwrl, WJS. Kelm Valeda St. Paul, ?.fioo. Koehler, Marr,u-et (Mn,. H.. &huenemann)

Keoooha. w-.... Kuehl. Ema

(Mn,. Wm. Arnold} Mountain V>OW, Calli. Ltmpert. Gertruda J .., Cros,,,,, w.,_ Mueller, Hcl,n Jane (Mrs. Joe LaBine) Elgin, ll1. Paape, &iihe.Mllwaukee, W-u.. Friesz, Cecilia Mi!Ti'Sukee, Wis.

R&ddat2, Florence <Mrs. Wm. Arns)

Sagjnaw, ~firh. Richter, Olga (M.n,. Paul Uoke) Lake Et· Minn. Rollo!!', Ger~ Appleton. W-is. Stoeldi W-mlried

Neenah,

W-,s.

Taras, E,·af Timm,

Agne,

Fremont, Wi.3. Trapp,_ Lillian (Mr&. A. Wiedemann) Milwaukee, \V-is.

CLASS OF '38

(If)

Cali!.

Paullina. Iowa Beutler, Eli=belh (Mrs. Eliz. Mitlelsbedt) La '\\'ls.

c~.

Milwaukoe,

Wis.

W- Allis, Wis.

Hlnnentbal. Marie (Mm. Vietor 'rim) Kew UJ.ro. Mino. Hoefer, Rol•nd

Kecooha.

m ...

?.fi tlebtaedt, Karl t Xol~ Robert Beaver Da.m, Wis. Pagenkopf, Myrtfe Ul8 AngelAS, Cali[. Pl.a!Q!", Dorothy New Ulm, Minn. Schnitker, B eine Manitowoc, Wis. Swantz, Ralph New Ulm, Minn. Walther, GHtrude (Mrs. B. C. Schuh,) Saginaw, Mich.

CLASS OF '39

N-,

(18)

Berg Flot$1re 1Mrs. Earl Haferm,,.n) \v-is. Rapids, W',s. Birkhon, Kamni (Mrs. Henry Engelhardt) Milwwkee, W°LS. Bode, Marie (Mrs. John Mahler) 11ay City. Mich. Boclttt, Geraldine Tom2h, w-.._ Froeblke. Dorothy (M..,._ Edgar Duin)

Falls Church, Fuerstena~ Paul

CLASS OF '41

Va..

H "2el., S. D.

Geblhar, Ruth (A1rs . Henry Krenz) Watertown, W-1SKoenini:er, Ruth l\fil..,-ankee, W!s. Krenz, Henry Watertown, W-18.. Lux, Ervin Athen..._ W-tsMeyer, Robert Ray City, Mich. l\foldenhauer, Adair Baraboo, Wis. Ocltlke. Plorenee (Mn,. En·in Sprin~t:roh) St. Paul, :\!inn. Sauer, Naomi New m.m, ~finn. Temple, Marion (.\in. Paul Ewald) Ri~hmo,,d Heights, Mo. Thurow, Lenore (Aira. E . E . McEachen) Battle r,,,,,.k, Mich. Wehausen, Edea, Pt. Atldnson, w·,.._ (20)

Bode. Roland filchv1lle.

Mich.

Firler, Gilbert

App!eton, Wiot.

Gruendemann. Esther ( Mn!. Roland Boele) Rich•"ille, i!.licb.

Boden, Curtis

Madi.soil, Wis. lngebrilmn, Julius ~lil'A<lukee, 'Wi!. Kowalke, Grare ( M,,._ R. .Jnngkuntz) Watertown, w-.._

55 -

Lawrenz. ~ (Mrs. C. Molkentin} Milwallkee, Lutz, Gennidfl (J\ln.. T. J. Mittdstaedt) Oshkosh Wis. llfeyer, Ruth (M:..,._ Kenneth SherwoOd) La Creooent, Mino. Mueller, Raymoad Milwau.lrec, W-1 3• Valborg Deaver Dam. \\-IS. Nitz, Rlebaro. St. Paul, Yinn.. Reierson, Jeanette ~_rs. Stuart Dorr) ·ncct.oa, Minn. Schartemarui, F erd.f Scbmcl,,er, Gerhard Seoow:ai tog, Mich. Schultz, Wilma ~kaLeonud Brinkman) Steinberg, ~Minn. (JI.in,. Vietor Schwartz) Truman. Aiinn. Tradup, N on:nan IT. S. Army Vangen, Lois (Mrs. Cul Ping,,!) l..amiog, .Mich. Waltbar, Doris WasblnitOD, D. C.

w-.,._

Geil, David

CLASS OF '40

(Mm. .V. B. Zickuhr)

Albn,c.ht, Estella T •--'-

Et,gel.hard t. Henry

(%1 }

Bade,_ Arthw Denver, Colo..

F'i9eher, .babelle 'i,r,.,._ Wubert Mueller) ~ a sLo~ty,

M icl,.

(Mr.,. Geo. Abel)

Brawley, Calli. Heckmann, Ceo. ,cmoo Ceow, Minn. Bintz., Bernice (Mn. Royal Collard) Food du Lac, Wi.3. Klinker. Louise St. Paul, Mlnn. Kuedier, William Algoma, W isLeiowander, Bero.ice T ....-o Rivers, WU1.

.Mat.b...-eg, ILufoy

Mioneapo&, Minn. Matllek, Floyd Montello, "Wis. Mueller, Wilb,rt 'l'aw:u City. Mich. M uenkel, Ralph Wau1"-atosa,

w,.._

Priesz, Rutbt Puttio, Lorr.iinef Rider,. Caroline (Mn. Arthur Rrogeo) Arpin,

Wis.

Roll~t. E~vary,

W-,s.

Schroeder, Morton St.. Paul..:\linn, Schumann, i,olores \\ inon.a., M.inn~

Toepel,

Dor<>tl1,ea t

Wiechmann, Erb.a.rd,

Waeonia, :'Jinn. Zimmermann, Ethel (Mr.,. Ray Frey) Vassar, Mich.

CLASS, OF '42

(18)

Kehl Le.lie

llaroldt Clifford Ft. W"J'n", Indiana

Livonia, Mich. Pult.i_o.,_ \Iarpret. llll11nukee, W-a. Quandt. Lillian

Milwauk"",

Smi~R~w,..

B-.

DW"Ow,

Dommer, Ruth

W-JS.

Falk, Adelia (Mr$. £ucw, Fre,1-g) Food du Lac, W--. Gar1ac:h, V ernoo Glendale Am. Gleoeke. ~fRry Ann (Mn.. Elmer Bod•) St. Petff, .\linn,

KemJ>!ert. Orville Hwti3ford, Knuae, Gi11-t Nol.tlnr, Paul ~ Y Eye, Yi:nn. S&uer, Charloue St. Paul, Minn. &h•.-t!f>pe, Bctty

w-,,..

Emil Toepel)

Baraboo, Wis. Stoeltli Gertrude

(Mn. Dooald Ortner) Wu, Mich. St.rt.,. Rn1h W . Yater Milwaukee, \\~u. Ulrkh, Lorraine (\fza. F. Werner) Omaha, Nebr. Vac., Walter

"n,.

Zi-,

(15)

t.. c.._,

(Mis. Yen.on Geladl) Glendale, Ariz.. Sten, Eunim

llr,filr.tukee,

Neenah, W "is.

CLASS OF ''5

Bode. E'unlee tMrs.. Reuben Kroeger) ~ Minn.. B ~ . Alben Jacbon. llL Bnma, :Myra (Mra. Wteley R-,ptorf) Courtland, Minn. G,...l. Helm (Mm. Enua kc)

Heil':fad~,::!"" . ' "-1inl1.

(Mrs.

w-....

Cbarlotte

Cl.ASS O F ' 4.3

(9)

Xooetdly, Allee (\fr,,. Rolph

Muenkel) Wa.uwatou, Wis.

Kutz. Anita

Manito....,.-1 W& Lei~ Man:m Horicon, Wis. Lind!olf, Glad.ya (Mm. Carl MLschke) luneau,. '\\1a.

Wis.

Gutzke, Gerald New Ulm, Mmn. Hagcmaon, ~u.nioo (Mn. Gwbardt Hin~ Neenah. \Vis. Ho«u.nn, Howard o.hkad>, Wis. J'ohannes, Eliubeth (:\Ira. H. P. Bauer)

~orth I'tatte, Neb.

Kioob, Ed..-ud

f:!•

New Ulm, \1inl1. Wilch, Ruth (Mrs. Luther Spauda) ~llwaukff, Wis. Zi-tan,, }lvjn, (:Mrs. Wil!rid Frick) Clyman, Wis. Zimmermann, Donnld Adrian, Mich.

CLASS OF '46

(9)

Bal.hk", Carolin<>

Reier,

:Manitowoc, Wis. Boge;uclml'ider, Elaine S. Mihraukee, W-,s. Donltz, Walt.er St. Paul, Minn. Goel1rin~ ~flllt'i:1 (Mrs. G. Batzlal!)

g,._ey, Helen

M~·er, ;\farie <Mrs. Ralph Hille \r11...,,i.,,.,..,

P-. Ric-.hazd N"iipto, .Japan

Corinth& (\(rg. Daryl Kra,,_) Waupaca. Wis. s ~ \lol.et (Mrs. Robart Kolb) :!-.....- Ulm. i'\Ilnn.

Lamberton,

(Mn,. .Jsm'"' Albrecht) Wah.~ e e , \V-is. Fairfax. :M uu,.

(9)

~ t . Ruth ('\lra. Rollin Reim) New Um. Minn•• G!-'<e. Carol ( Mra. Geo. Daer) St. Paul, i linn. Grunze, Richard Princeton• W-. Bil~., Myron N. Fond du Lac, Wla.

Hu,.bnor. Iono (Mm. Delmar Brick) New Ulm, Minn.

Applaon, W;,,. Sauer Eani.. Kdly)

l;lm, Minn.

CLASS OF

•,1

(19)

Albrecht. Quentin \\rm.

&u2~•

o~ Lake. eta.en, Wi:nfricd

W-1&

St. P aul, Yinn.

5fi -

V.ia.

West; Allla, W-19. McFamnd, IIany

WatertoWll, Wis. Maltz. :\farjorie

..... w....

w..-

P.fuel.ler, Gerbard Fond du T.ac-, Wi'-' Pape, Lou!•

(Mrs. Walter Ota,mat&,or

Manito......,, w-.... Eatb«

Poehler,

(lllrs. Wll)'lle Wioc:b.ma.o..n)

Milwau!;ee, W"l!l. Rademan. Elaln• (Mrs. Robt. Moldanha..-)

w-,,._

(Mrs.

Fond

.Jolin Mattald du 1-, W-,..

CLASS OF ''3

Albrecht.

<Mn..

( %1)

Chrnta

E. C. Schmelier) ~fankato, Minn. Albrecht. J.ob

t~u.

~inn. Kicelrer) Raker, Je:rdeen, (Mrs. N. F.nlahl) Tucson, Arizona Chaska, M ,nn.

Yim,.

Dom.ld

(Mrs. Stark)

S. llilWllukee, Kolander. Robert

Dern«.

w-.,..

x.,...

Hatzunx,te,\~b.!;· Kenosha, W.is. Hu.th. Vera

Heuamzn, J lennis

Moldenhauer, Rohen Sputa, Wis. .l.tund.tocl<, Rm,;.,., O,Jrs. r...-bard Muelltr) tond du Lac, Wls. P-..wm. Kurt (~

~ Jame. Lyndpard)

WoUen..-eber, Hilda 'l'ol.edo, Ohio Zienow, i:bde

J.oi,,

Thao.

WJa.

M.UWll\lkee,

Grove, Loia

Westtthaus. .Jeanette (Mrs. Wltlter Wiechmann) Princeton, Wis.

Bay CltY, Mk1t.

Woe,-,

Evtl,yn

Spana,

W- Allia,, W-is. Schlerenbeclc. Roben Bunin Wis. T rcttiftl. (Mm. C. Strieter) (Mrs.

Kenosha, Wis.

CLASS OF '44

norow,

Mihmukeo, W-13. Felch, Glean ApJ)let<la, Wis. Gcriad,, Loma (Mn. .J&mM P<ll.zl) \ i RDnto. Yinn. G~",.• H.uold

Beverly

.Heaton Harbor, Mich. Hohman, RutJi (Mra. RUJ)el't &sin) Ca!edonla, Wis. Hoolailuid, F.l<wnor (lira. fNderick :Muctwer) Tappen. ~. I>. Kuester, Ja.niit'c ( l\Irs. R. Ra.aach) r.. c..._, Wis. Lanpcl<er LDciJe

~~)

Obio J- ~ 1'fory Louise 1oux Falla. South Dakota

La.lbrinr.

Wllben

Kaubu:na, Mill..-, J une

w-...

(l\In. ~ R!nr) \ppleton, Wis. Nolting, Alben Kenosha, V.1'.. Ruth (Mra.

Ott~..!:• ram, .Minn. Schmidt, W aJ'lle i!'\ew

er._,

Wis.

Sievert, Walter

CLASS OF 'SO

Strege, l one

Backer, Bruce

Manitnwoc,W"IS.

New IJlm, .lolinn. Berger, a..r..Jd .Mil"'ctukee, \Vis. Bucl,bolz, Verona (Yr;;. Otto Wantoch) H ~ ~ebr.

(Mrs. Ray Zachel)

Durtint:ton, Wis. Welke, Norman Watertown. Wis. Wendland, Eileen W esl; Allis, W-ia. Wiechnwm, Wayne Milwaukee, Wlll. Wolf Robert ~t. Paul, Mina.

3.:!

(28)

CLASS OF '49

Baer Edm=d W°1I1Der, S. D.

Balley, DartOOD Columbus, Wi.!. Breo, Melda (:\fni. Donald OhlAnd) Gibbon, Minn. Bllllkowske, Geni.id Lake- _fii?:1 lfinn.

Deener, vrvu.ie

Jeff""'°", Wis. Dom O.rum Bay City, Mich, Flink. J am,t (Mrs. Myron Stlrmel) Milwaukee, Wis. Fuhnnaru>, WTJliam Wa)'ne, Mich.

Gutz.ke

(Mrs.

Gerane

Gerh:ml. Birld!ou) Lake Benton, Minn. Haar, Ruth (Mis. Robt. Schultz) :Montello, Wis. Hllke, Joyce ( 11!rs.

Anhnr

Schulz)

New Ulm. Minn. JDrchme,jer, Tillian Mil..,.~Wis. Kirschke, Lester Caledonio, W-rs. Kla-,ner, Ruth (Mrs. Carleton Sitz) Mil..,.ul«,c, W-"'-

Klug,_ IIelen (Mrs. Wtnfred Nommenson) Ne'\W'

T.o,,don,

Wis.

Kolande-r, Keeneth MU..-aukee, Wis. Lisius. lone (Mrs. Martin Hemker)

Crete, llL

Pydynko-1rl. Man-in Unionville, Mich. Ro.sin, Rupert Caledonia, Wis. Ruppel Marilyn ( ~ H. J. Sellllible) Yayville, '.lfich. Schmidt., Erich Fon Wayne, Ind. Schultz. Ferdinand Caledonia, ~!Ian. Schwartz, Paul Chssebu,x, Wts. Schweelce, Lee Orda (Mrs. ArnOld Hahn) Den,..~er, Colo. Shoemal<Er, Charlyn (:Mrs. Yartm Peterman) St. P,,o], .l,linn. Tietz, Doris ~[IS. Fred Panninir) Loretto, M inn. Voigt, Adelbert Beaver Dam, Wis. Warner, ' Francis JUIIM.U, '\Vis.

( 29)

Dra'}\~ Sellnow-) Watenown1 Wis. Engel, Leonar<>. Mil..-aukee. Wis. Fool.h Clifford Bioomillrton, l\Unn. Fuhrmann, J:huold South llfilw-aukee, W'is.

Hemker, Doris

(M:Z,a. Charle, F1. At.kinsoo,

Hemann, Wanda

Salow)

"ls.

Lin"°'"• Kelu, Jeske, Faith ~ Myron Kai)

Kock

Gamm, Margaret N""' Ulm, Minn. Greening, Le R~ Ch.,yenne., "yo. Gutknecht., Lillian Minneapolis, ::Ilion. Ho,,bach, Harold \\' est Alli-. Wu,. Landv:atte, ltobert Milwaukee, W-is. L:m, "Rhoda Bea.-er Dam, Wis. T.ehrkc, Caroline (:'.11"'. Xoiucrt Gi...,i,en) Hillrose, Colo. ::l!iller, Loi~ Uae (:'.lbs. Ronald Pape) '.\Unneapoli s. :'.Ifinn. OtterstaUcr, W all;e,~I anitowoc, '\\tR. I.,,,_okow, Dori!I- ( Mrs. D. DunneistPr) W[nona_, :\Jinn. Pai,e, Ronold Minneapolis. llinn.

Prueter,

R ~ Mich.

Lois

(Af"'- Ri~lmrd Rlllge)

Milwaukee, Wi_..._ Radtke, Frederick A.

\Vatertow-n, WL"Lei~, Adolpll

Northrop, Mmn.

.lofnmmcl, Otto Racine, Wis. Mey, Delbert Ra111boo, W,s. Yeyerj Vernon Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Moeller, Kenoelh Tuc-.,-,on, Ariz. Mumm. Berty (.lous. Baroid WolO Brillion, WtS. Pape, Renata

(Af.,._ Eugene :Kitzerow) Colome, S. D. Pingel, M.Udred ( ',f..,._ Pnul Steine,) lack,;o,n, WJ.S. Reek. Alice ( l\frs. Don Sebald)

TACr03se~ '\\ i3. Roekle, :\farie L. Bay City, Mien. ~he,-,ec, Roberl K

Se;dl~'if~ Mich. 1nm Rid,:,~ Wis. YoiJ:t, Gerbardt -~omowoe, Wis. W ,u,,hkc, llfarilYn Werner, Ruth E. {Mn,. Robt. Rehm) llfankalo, llfinn. W"mterstein, William W Saginaw. :\fich. Wolff, Marion ( Mrs. Harold Ahler..) \Vest &n<!, Wis. Zaslro...-, l.n \:crnc M . Mil..-aukee, w,,._

Tawas CitY, ::11ich.

Schul2e, Arthur New mm, Minn& Schumacher, Adelbert St. Louis, Mo. Sebald, Donald Tawas City, 111ich. Steiner, Paul JACbon, W'as. Strehle,-, Arnold Delano, Minn.

CLASS OF '52

Baumbach, Audrey

f \frs. Ullery) West Alli1< Wis. Biedenbende,, \i'rederick Kenosha, Birkholz, J c,-on,e Toledo, Ohio Brend.ah!, Gerda St. Ch.-ui,.,_ lllich.

,v,s.

Vetter, Elaine

(Mrs, F-red Barta) lllit,.,ukee, Wis. w.....i. J¼:,,r

Goede, Mabel (Mrs. lfartin Luis)

Lac,-, w...

WOidt, Allon, :\Jilv.-nukoo, Wis. Woldt, Howard Ariz.

CLASS OF '51

(27)

.Albrecht, Ruth C:\frs. 11mwn l.foycr) Caledonia, Minn. Amdt, Rbod.a .Mobridge, South Dako~ Draeger, Ioanna (~In. - Gus Harms) .M .ilwaukee, WJ..S. Drost. Dorot.hy (Mrs. "111.a:d Lu.eden) \1rttuon. WiS-

Eberhardt., Robert P. Wauwatosa, Wis.

-=- 57 -

(35)

Andel'90R. Mary Oshkosh, Wis.

l\tilw-dukee~ WIB. Gnmke, Ruth (Mrs. Robt. Ricbgrubet) Spar"'-, Wis. llig,,n, Roger Hlriderer. Kathryn ( .lolrs. F . Heide} Kenosha, Wis. Hir,,ch. Eldoo Norfolk, :Nebr.

Hopman, James Goodhu'j\ Minn,

Hul~;.!i"on. o§. D. Janke, Fredrick

Stoopy .t;ye, l,lln.o K!ek:bw,ch, Rhodat

Klu~~!%~ Wis.

Knoll, Dorothy__

Leimer, Adolph Xorthrop, llinn.

Monroe. Mich. Kock, PAUi Weyau,r~a. Wis. Lueders. \\/!Uanl

HArtwls:, l>oo

lfequon, W is..

Manthe, Loretta

(Mrs. Hobt. Schlicht) &He Plaine, lfinn.

Manthe, ROIDald Eau

Claire,

OhJa'!,d_. Joan

M ichigsn

IAueostein

(J.\ll'S. LoN!D Pinske) Allington, Minn.

(Mn.

Pautz, Joyce Rhlnelander, w..,_ Radtke, llfarilyn (Mrs. Rotier H8gen) Roekle. Werner Ke...,e.unet"-, W-is. Schlaveruky, Jane (Mn.. Rieb&rd R088) W-100!1", Minn. Schutz, Lois Lake City, Minn. Schwoeke, Floyd :Milwaukee, Wis. SeUert, J,...,in F.vanston, m. Sell, Ed,."in Ixonia, Wis. Sonnooberg, Richard Appleton, w·is.

Spe,un~·, Ka~ Leon Kutz) t. Atkinson, Willhite, Robt.

W-m.

AJgmna, W"m. Zettler, Theda

Elaine

~ Schmldt)

Wonew~ W--as.

Meyer, Loi.s

(111r.,. Amold Meyer. lr.) llfilwaukoo, W-,s. Nitz, Naomi CMrs. Raymond Schult&) wayne, :\fich.

Ottentarter. R.

Raat!~: "¥;n,

W-,s.

llfflton Harb«, Mich. Ro<_mbi!dt, \'ernoo

Hutchinson, ll.1inn. Schultz, Loran Mt. Cah-..ry, Wis. Stindt, Dougl:>s Sagioa,.., Illich. Wcnw.et, A,,'.leo ?.filwauk"", W1&. Ill YEAR GRADU ATES (5) B randt, Marion (llir.,. Otto Sebenk) o..bkooh, Wis. Fehrle, Irene (Mn. G<,o. R. Dcu>-ig,,r)

Mihraukee, Wis.

MUwRukcr, Wi""L

(9)

CUSS OF ' 53

Groth, Helen (Mrs. Wm. Binchlnc)

'.Menuha.

Ft. Atkinecm, v..ru:. H eil, Elizabeth (Mrs. Morris Peiock) Los Angeles, Calif. Jern,wold, John Palos P ark, Ul. Kn.mer, Reuben Lannon, W-is.

w,..,

Billemann, G"""'

Paul Kotand...) Kin~ Wis. Hoy':t,,di~e Wla. ( Mis.

Miller, ll<!verly w..yne, :Mich. Runb, llarold Des Plsines. JU. Spaude, V ietoria (Mrs. Marvin Ulrlcb) Ne"' Ubn. MinnSpaude, Virginia

(Mrs. Bruce Backer) New Ulm, Yian. Toil. Frederick Treicl>ol, Allen Sebewainc, Mich.

(Bac h el o r of Scienc e in Edu• cation ) (2)

Hannarnann.., l<>YCI&

(l\fn!. Harold Maivit,r.) Rio er...k, WIS. K<>blstedt, Irma Appleton, Wi3. Krueger, Carolyn (Mr$. Arden Wentz.el) Mil'A'"aukce, WIS-

CLASS OF '55 (30) (Bachelor of Science in £,tuca.t ion)

Bauer, Karl lfilv,aukee, w·.._ Biei-bender, Frederick Kenosha, Wis. Binicbing, William MenQha, Wis. Bu,1ko...,,Ic!', Gerald Lake 1.,ity, Minn. Carmichael. G<try Kenosha, W-u,.

Don,, Ho,.-ard

Watertov.-n, W-illFrank, Fern (Mn.. LeDell Plath) Heleoville, Wis.

Dorn, Orlan Bay City, Mlch.

Hillemann, Grace

Sauer, Charlotte

Kin.<l!lton W-18. Holzhuec.er, bo,;;,id Milwaukee, Wis. Hoy~W-m. Jirtle. Elmer Bi,:, Butd, Wis. Kalfahs, G ustav Winona, Minn. Kiockcr, !Ifyrna (Mrs. Appleluna) MinneaJJOlli. Minn. Kolander, Franklin

(Mrs.

SL Paul, Minn.

CLASS OF ' M (&chclor of Science In Educ a tion) B Edi&h

(14)

""cM: Kenneth Arndt) Menasha.. Wis.

B usse.. Marvin

St. Paul. Minn. Gnmze, Richard Princcwo. w-i s. Groth. Helen Menasha, Wis.

Paul Kolander)

M~t'°~ Watertown, Wm. -58-

MeiMd<. Marvin

n ~ ~ebr. Miller. (Mrs. W.kroann) R,.Ule C're<J<, Mich. Oestreich, Esther

M"'t:,

~ ~ - R a • ~... Plath L e ~ tteleoville, Wu. Rehwinkel, Beverly (Ml'l!. Erllnir Canmchael Mihrauk~.e, \Vi,. Rine. Letter Apftleton. WI,;.

lSchenk, Ou.o Oshkosh, Wis. &!idJ., Ul3cl .lJ'OD R;dge, w-illSieg, Alvin Red Wing, :Minn. Sitz, Elizabeth ( :\fr:s. J. Ranier.,) M ilv.--aukoc. Wis. Sonnenberg, Richard Appleton, Wis. Toll, Fn:rlerick

New Londoo, W,s. 'rl-eichel, Allen Sehe,'aing, Mich. Welke, Norman \\'atcrto-wn, Wia.. Wilbrecbt, Adolf Tnegon, Arizona

Ill YEAR GRADUATES (5 )

Bi.,.....agen, Bertha Nce?~h1 W.is.. Buss, E llZalleUl Kaukauna, Wis. Falk, Emily G\!1"8. Geo. Enderle) Flashe,-, N. D . Carol (Ml"8. .An Pet.er'

Fnk-•·

.New London,

Wia.

Hoonocke. :Margaret (MJ'8. Chari'"' Sergisoo) Plymouth, Mich. CLASS OF '56 Bachelo r

of Sdenc<1 Educa_ti on

Albrecht, Quentin Green Bay. Wls.

Dirkholz, Jerome

Toledo,

Ohio

Blauert, Frederick

Rhinelander, W-m. Dux. NonDa.11 Brillioo, Wu. Erhart. Paula St. Louis, Mo. Hadler, Willis Byl"", Arizona Janke. Fredrick Sleepy Eye, Minn. Knippel, Darrell Minneapolis, :\fin.n.

Kock. Robert Watertov.-n, Wis. Kuehl, Herbert Detroit, Mich. Landvatter. Robert

S. lliilwaukoo, W-,a. Lo<.ck, 'Viola ( Mrs. L. Wagner) Stanton, Nebr . Manthe, Ronald Eau Claire, :Mich. Marowaky, Lawrenc. ~filwaukoo, Wu.

O~tartff, Kutb (Mn, E.

Pabst. l.f~ene

Ft. ~tnll!!"', w ..... Papi-fuse,=

Waterto..,. S. D . :l.Jalmke. t'rederidt St. Pnul, Minn. Meyer.John Glend,uc, Aris.. Ped......, IIerbert Lyons, Xebr.

1 - , w...

~ ~

Ml hr.i.ukee, Wb. Tank, James Beave.r nam, M:in.D.

( !dB. D.

Wlnn<T. !'n. Oak.. Wendland. Sbirley Balaton, lllinn. Wilde, HUIM-rt New London, Wb. Willhite, Robert A.Jaoma. w-. . Zodlmer, Val J.,. Far-&0, :s'o. Pak.

1..-. Sparl:8, W-

~ i a.

B emloek, Mich. Loi8

~ C - ; W -.... Ehli<@. Loma Mil...-aunt, Wla. T eiock, llorris Los AnicelC!II, CaL Haxen, Rutan St. Paul, .Minn. Rando, Orville Milwaukee, Wis. Thillmaim. Ed.nmnd St. Paul. Minn. Heyer Arnold

ho Riven, Wis.

..lladUIIOo, \\'is.

(30) In

K. \ H e<'-k)

(Bachelo r of Scl~nce Education ) A..-crbcck, Robert ll{anJ towoe, w-.._ Behnke, Robert; So. B'aven, llkh. Boll, Arlyn ~linnmpol.i", lllinn. Dahlberg, Leland Pal"" Heights, 111. Gentz., Grant

(19) in

Jmen, Ohio H.ackbanh. Arthur

Johnaon, Minn.

Isch John

'pjymouth, Nebr. Jobanmc:n, Hao,, :\founllake Terrac;e, Waah. KammuelJer, Dale Waukeslm, W-ia. Kiecker, Vugen.e ( Mra. R. Klockzicro) Sqlnaw, Mich.

59 -

E,q;el.eai'l;al-a!Je Fucb,,,~Wis. :\fni.. J. Uaabe) ,vone-woc, ,v~. Gaul~,_nnc

\!:.,~'.'1ir::.">

(Mn. .John Chworo..-slcy) \f-m City, h. Odhafflll, Julia ( ltrs.

Ill YEAR G RADU ATES (26)

CN-1!!, lll. Dahlke, 1.,arol

J ahn Johanna

Manito ~ , Wls. Paulmann, Joanne RupJ>recbt. Charlotte OJ:hkoeh, Wis.. CLASS O F 'SS

-~n...

1..ac,......• Wiseonsln

Cuppan, Iut!.J_, ( :\ln.. P . Eiclmmm)

c..,.

llfar<>wsk) )

Burwitz. Audrey

WintM', Barbara Tuceou, Aris.. Zimmffmn.nn, Paul £\nn Arbor ~Ucb. Zul<cw. Wayne Racine . W is.

( \lrs. H. Reaume) lllil.-aukee, Wis. Brau, Hart.rn (\f,,._ Seidl) lroa Ridce Wis. Fenske CbarloUn M,l,.ankee, Wis.

.MilW11ukN, Wu. Smart, CaroQ'11 J'tymoutb, !\{°,ch. Templm. Caroline ~ Gar7 Carmichael) KenO!.ha, WiL

Wcvsc!RedRWilJ&.,_Minn.

Blunt~'::t Minn. Livonia, Mich. Bonkooki, JOllrule Marinetu>, w-..._ l:lorp:h.at:%, Ewiice Medford W-a.

Ill YEAR CRA.DUATES (7) Bender, Betty

Klecker, Naomi (Mrs. Dl.rffl.l Knippel) MinneupoU,., Minn. Koester, El iubetb :l.fil..-aukee. \\is. Petro-qliy, F.lsnOI' Adrian, lltkb. Ro,>hler, ll~ffl (Mrs. L.

Ironwood, .\Iich. Schapebh.ni, Gerhard .\Ionon Grove. TU. Stellick, Norman .Rhinelander, Wis. W......i, How,.rd

Becket, J4\•oru,e lira. J. Beotz)

Mil..-aukee, Wis, Voixt, Adel~ B,,a""' Dam, Wis. Voirt, Gerbudt Ocooomo..-nc W iL ,oi21, Walmar Red Wing lfinlL

Jahnke, Vi,cinia :\larinett.e, "~...

\!inn.

:l.linn'-"'P<>lb, liinn. Rober1,i, Gail

\ll.'l' anbMiun. Stanberg, e Loa

Ill Y£AR GRADUATES (8)

Rac,ker, Jeanttte (:l.lm. 0. Rando) MU,rnukee, Wls. &n,,cb, "Eltoy ~ t . W-u,. B«Jrn,a no. Gloria K•nicsana, Wl.t.

,.,.,..1.t o,

Pape, Gordon

Ne,.. London, Wis. Schlbbelhut. John C'.oldl'n, Colo. Scblavenaky, Richard l\lll..-aukee. W-,a. Schul~ .John Wood Lake, !>Unn.. Stanfield. Coostnn<:<1 ( MB. lll. J..,mm<><man) lfaptc Pl~ln, lllnn. Steinbach. ElJswortJ,

Ne.,.. l,nndon, ~is. Scll3rf, Richard Plymouth• llfic.b. ~hultz, Verna Milwaun.. w-.,._ &:h..-..cke. Fl<» d

(Bac h elor of Se;ence Educalion )

P;onnm,:,Fredmck

Pcu,r, A.n·on

( Mn. H. Wllde)

CLASS O F' '57

..\.lonroe, Mich. Levonon, L,,Roy Lake City, Mum. :Meyer. Edwud l.lilwaukf!e, Wt.8.

Muns, Ho...-ard

Bea..-er Uam, W-1& P~. Theou<>n, Mobridc<, ~o. Oak. Pyclynko..-.Jd, Eugene

,·....,ks, Xaomi Plooher)

Kiri<. Daniel

Hul~i!.io~~- D . Kloth, H~.rbcrt Columbus,, Wla.

l\"e\sOD) H:anc4.s, ?tfinn.

G.run~J.-n llanka1,0, Mum. Baas, Bet:t;y Almska, So. Oak. IID!emann, M..-ilyn Bay Glty, Mleh. Thde, \fari<'Ua ( Mra. Cart Faubch) Waterloo, Wis. J acobs, Lut'tta ( :Mrs. II. Yotter)

Fairbault. Minn, Kamen.Carol I lJrs. Gene Gronlic>u) Lake llllls, Wb.

Kebl, t.ulon Winona, :Minn.. Koepp<ln, Suaan

( Yrs. M. l:JugbCP) J:Jenton Rarboi-, llicb.. K<lsin,Marteue Sc. Paul. Mimi. Kll3iA!k, \lane F1.. Atkineon, Wis. Lothert, G..,evte..-.,. Van l>yne, W& M art,,ns, JoAnn CM.rs. A.. a.,;er) T.u Riven, Wis. Meyer : M ~ Weyau..-ega, wi.o. Otto, F.dna Appl~, WI.a. Raddat:%, K<-verly . Dee Pla.ines, lll. Schimke, :Martene ( l1rs. l ~ Manderfitld)

New London, Wis.

Scbn,(!:der, An tnnia.

0-..:iulxrl:, Katherine Ai., ~lilwaukee. Wi5t'ons1n

( Mrs. Arno!d)

Gmnd lslnnd, Nebr.

CT.ASS OF '59

(25)

(Bachelor of Sc:ience E<lu.,..t(<.>n)

Alten, Carol Ann JlElroit, Mlehlg;an

Barl~'~{n~:.' fifnnesota Bock, Walter K. Valentine, Nebraska

Breitung, Arnold W ., Kaukmma, Wisconsin Cloule, Charlene E., Omaha, N'ebnwai 1:kitr,cr, Orville A.,

Jelierron, WiSCODsin Dobberstein. Donald 0 .. AfMford, Wisconsin Ehlke Delbert F .,

West Salem,

lla..d ue, 'Willi.arn 1-J.,

C Nl$$e, Carol L.,

\\T"l.5Consin

Yale~ John F..,

rnnksville, Wisconsin

Flynn, Jox-ph J .• Benton Barbor, Micbii:an Greenfield, Cary J., Yil"'.iu.k.ee. Wisconsin

Kramer, Ar~id J.,

H.eedgv:iJle, "i.9consin

1.oer"t' m~!~ ~isco.,_..in Luehring, "- ilbert H ., Kaukauna,._W i,.,..,rn,jn Maske, Janet J:<., Pi~'On, .M.iehig-Jn Morse, Nancy Bay City, ~fkhipn O.~halm, Julia C'., ~!anito~'"Oc, Wisconsin

Ollmann. Jeanette V.. Mobridg,-, S. Dakota Pautseh. Carl E ., Waterloo, Wi.,consi.n Pf'{A>-nnanr•, Kurt R.,

Appleto:--, Wisconsin Raabe, Jame,o L-. WonP.v. 0t-, "\\ iSl"oosin

Sehulz, Arthur J. ~ev,. Ulm, Minnesota ~onntag, Rub·rt L ..

~=toe, Xebr3l!ka Vogel, t:Hsa~eth Ann Bay f'ity, Miehi,:an '\Vendland, Luther J.,. OIDHhs, ~eb""'!ot

Ill YEAR GRADUATES (19)

Albrecht, Mariam:e Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Behn, lliriam A .. Sout-h Haven, ~ichigan

Monroe, Mkbigan

Hf'ier, 11.farilyn Ruth M:inreapo!is1 lfinn-esota Hilly• Kathle.-n A., Kimberly, Wf~n1Jir1 Jenni. Darlene Avi,, Wooo !Ake, Minne,ot:a

Kurth, Elizabeth A., Wen Bend, Wisconsin ~{illPr, Donna .lia{"

DetroiL, Michigan

Paap, .!nnette

Loi•,

Hat,-s C',omPrs, W!sron,,ln Radichel, Rebekah \\-inona. llinnesota

Denton Harbor, Mkblgan

Mil,.aukl"fc-, \\iS(.•oosin Ru<'I!", Ruth A.Ike St. Louis Par~ Min.n.+;.5l)ta Schullz, Carol A..

WeyaulA>~, V.lse-oo.;;:i n NomrnenRen, ~farjorie

Benton Ilarbor, Michigan

~r.,

St.. Paul, Yinnes:ota Ba.mes. Clern R. liilv.,,ukeP, WtsN,t,s,in

Groenke, Riobard L. RaMrr~ Wi~n Haefner, Acita A., Grand Island, Nebraska Flint. Michigan

K.ies,{horst, Freder ic C.

~l.isbjt-ot, Wi.scuosio

Kra-r, Paul E.

Medford , Wbc<ms.n

l\lonror. ).fic-hir.zn

Dei:ner, NaMy L,

TacoID3, \\fuhin.gt:on Wi~, At~-1"9 Ja-.,.1>1

Rillrn,..r, Glory Ann P.,

B:-ehme-r, ~andra

(20)

G<--..ne,-a, Nebnt.-.ka

\'oth, Donnie A.,

Ila,idt, Paul G. ).{Uwaukee, '\"\~iscon.sin Grams. H,•rkrl J<., LaC=e Wiscon...;,,

Ge,:e"'• Nebradc,

~ta.nton. Xeb1'8.!ka Enr;rl, Doretta R.,., . I .<!5 Angeles, 1.AUifomia Gi~""hcn , Rut.b A., SlhPwajog, ~fk:hi,g an Goel•. Alic~ E., .l"<-"3 lfoin~. 1oa-a Hoececke. Thekla L., Wat.enown, S. Dakota Koep,,ll, ffi!<!cgnrdc A., Toledo, Ohio Luchterhand, llirir Ann

Fond du Lac, Wl..,onsin Tm~kt~. Faye E., Omaha, !sebra.Jca "l'IPt:z, Elda May

.\dit"J;,e:i., DaYid

Ill YEAR GRADUATES (20)

Bl'd<.,,-, Sharon L.

Roeber, Marity:-. J .,

(Bachelor of Science E:l.,.,...tion)

Rou.AlanE.,

S.a.nhorn. Minnesota Sehm.idt, Lucille l>f., Xeenah, °lt-J.SCOnsin Sp:iucle, Marier.• Tawas Cit~. Michigan Stoltt, Robert l ., Fond du T..ac, Wi....~sin Yombof, Lois L., u,·o,iia, M!eb.igan

R.·u-.-k ho([%, Barbara

Rad,ek. Patricia R., l.fil.-au.kee, °lnl'•:·onP-in

CLASS OF '6)

.IJePere., Wisc:omt.in Rosin Ha,pert W., Caledonia, WjSf'..''.Or!Sio

Plymouth, Xebraska Panning:. CbriN..SL. James, Minnesota Rupprecht, Anita Gihhon, l\Hnnerota

Rupprecht. Lois Bay CitY, Michigan Sieg, '\v~ l\f., Xorfclk, Nebra,;ka Ulrich, Loma L., Ray City, ,n.-higan Gmm"'-, 11.fary M.,

Waterto...-n, So. Dakota Waotoeh, Judith A., Fairfax. llinnESOta Westphsl, Dorothy E.,

Bamboo, Wiseon,.c;in Zwieg, Marie, Hemlod<. M.lchlgan

Lanphear. Gerald E. Ban~r, Wiscon!in

\\fryer. KohPrt l"• . Xorfolk, Xebra.'lka X • um2nn, l\l:;ma R.,

U-ayne, .lt ic-higB,11 Xommensen, Theodor 0., \\-hiterh-er, A.ri.z.ona

- 60 ~

This list has been brought up LO date a., far as it was poogible to d.o ao. Any correctinos ...-m be welcomed.

I NDEX Adminfauation ........... 11 Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Aeolian Singers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Agreement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Application for Admis.sion . . . . . . . 22 Applicatio:.J Blank, College . . . . . 64 Application Blank, High Schoo! 63 Art, College _ ... .... ... 28 Athletic Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-t Bands ........................ 1;; Board and Room . . ............ 15 Beard of Ccntrcl . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Book Store . . . . . . . . . 13 Buildings . . . . . 13 Calendar for Sehoolyear . . . . . . 5 Calendar, Summer &s.sion . . . . . 41 Campu;;, Chart of ............ 32-33 Campus, Description of . . . . . . . . . 12 Campus, Location of . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Choirs ....... . . . ......... .... 15 College Department . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Co:st of Summer Session . . . . . . . . 42 Courses Offered . ........ .. 14-28-36 Courses Offered, Summer ....... 43 Courses, General Statement U Course Organi7..ation, 8.8. . . 4:i CoUl'lie of Study, High School 38 Credits Re-<iuired for Graduation, High School. . . . . . . . . . . 38 Credits,SummerSession ....... 43 Curriculum, Basic . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Curriculum, College ......... 26-27 Degree; . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Divinity Students Cla~ed ..... U Educ.ation, College ......... . . .. 29 English, College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Enrollment of Students 46 Entrance Requirements College . . . . . .............. 21 High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Equipment . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 14 Excelsior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 5-16 Extracurricular Acth·ities . . . . . . 15 Faculty Personnel ....... .... . . 8-9 Faculty Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Fees ................ . . . 15-16 Generallnfonnation . . . . . ... _ _ 11 Geography, College . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Grade P oints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Grading System, College . . . . . . . 23 Grading System, High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Graduates of High School . . . . . . . 50 Gymnasiums . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 H ealth Certificate ............. 20 High School Department 37

History, College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Hil<tory of School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Illustrations Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-3:1 College Bells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 College President ........... _ . 7 Entrance Marker. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.'i T.-0cation of College . . ...... 62 :\lusic Hall . . . . . 3 Teacher Training School 20 Tower of Old ~lain . . . . . . . . . 2 Library ...................... 13 Library Coun;e ............... 36 Lit(>r<1ry League . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5 ~1 arlut Singers . . . . . . . . . . l i'i Mathematics, College . . . . . . . . :n Messenger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Music, College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Physical Education, College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 I'ulicies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 F oliti<'. al Science, CollP.ge . . . . . . . . 36 Practice Sehool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Practice Teachinf . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Purpose of Schoo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Purpose of Summer Session 41 R.e<-ipiPnts of Degree!l .. ....... 52 Religion, Co!lege . . . . . . . . . . 28 Re<luired Scholastic Standard c·ollegt> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Hi~h School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 R equirements for Graduation College . . ................... 22 High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Routine ............. .. ..... ... 17 Schedule, Class Hour . . . . . . . . . 17 Scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Scholastic Standard . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Science and Geography College .. . ...... . . .... .. . .. . 35 Sec:mdary Teaching . . . . . . . . . . 11 8ocia1Sturli~, Colleg" .... .... . 35 Socic-logy, College ........ 35 Sports........... . . . . . ... 15 Student Union .............. 11-15 Summer Session .... ..... ...... 41 Application for ............... 43 Credits . . ................. 42 Courses Offered . . . • • . . . . . . . 43 Expenses of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Purpose of ..... ... ... . ...... 41 ThrPe-year D iploma ~pienls of . . ........ . - ~~ 'l'uitton . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... . Typewriting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Unit of Credit . . . . . . . ........ 22

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