Issuu

Dr. Martin Luther College NEW ULM, MINNESOTA Established 1884

Catalog for 1962-1963

.\ l lhe lop of Center Street hill this imposing marker beckons student . a lumni. and friends alike to enter our we-II-wooded. i1witing campus dedicated to houst>

..is

well as to instruct those

who wish lo St"rnâ€˘ in llw kingdom of the Lord.

Tower of OLD ~L\IX

fo the midst oi lhe huildings on campus. Old )lai11, with its imposing steeple and dignifi<路d appearance. is represenlati-,路c of the man~路 and di\'erse SPrYiccs it hos rendered students during its se,路enty-eight years of constant use.

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SEPTEMBER SM T w T F s

NOVEMBER SIMTW T F' S

FEBRUARY SM T WJT F

OCTOBER SM T w TF

1 2 3 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 910 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 9 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 16 1 1 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 2012122 23 24 23 2 25 26 27 28 29 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28129 30 30

DECEMBER SM T TF

JANUARY M T v,.r T

1 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 910 111213 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 1314 15 16 16 17 181920 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 192021 22 23 23 24 25 26l27 28 29 27 28 2930,31 24 25 26127128 30 31 1 MARCH

SM Tl

II~

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011.12131415116 171819 202122 23 ~1125126127 28 29,30 JUNE T F SM T

APRIL

SM T

MAY

M T V,.7 T

1 2 ~ s4 1 2 3 4 5 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 1213 5 6 7 8 9 1011 14 15 16 17 18 1920 12131415161718 21 22,23 24 25 19 20 2122 23,24 25 2y7 26 27128 29 30131 28 29i30 JULY SM T Â· T

AUGUST SM TIW T F

1 2 3 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 91011 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 910 11 1213 14 15 14 15 161718 19 20 11 12 131415 16 17 16 17 18 1920 21 22 2122 23 24125 26 27 1819 20 21 22 23 24 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 2829130,31 25 26127128129 30 31 30

Calendar for the Year 1962-1963

June 18-J uly 27

Summer Sessions* FIRST SE)IESTER

196!2 September 3, 1\londay

Seplemh<'r 4, Tuesday

XOTE:

R egistration hours on both days are from 9:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., from 1:30 p.m. to 5 :00 p.m., and from 8:00 p.m. to 9 :00 p.m.

September 5, W <'dnesday

X o""ember 1, Thur. day X ovem ber 6, Tu<'sday No,·t>mber 22, Thursday D ecember 18, Tuesday D ecember !20, Thursda:y 1963 ,January Janua ry J anuary J anuary J anuary

R egislra tion Day for ALL college freshmt>n and new students. R egistration Day for all other students. College freshnwn and new students will write achi<'nment tests.

8, Tuesday 16, Wednesday19, Saturday 19, Salur<lay22, )Ione.la~·

Opening service at 8:80 a.m. College rrt>.-,hmt>n and new students will write mPntal maturity tests in the afternoon. )!id-semester. )fid-t<'rm recess begins at 4 :00 p.m. Classes resume at 7 :55 a.m. Thanksgi,ing D ay :F irst Christmas Concert Christ mas recess begins after Second Christmas Concert, 8:00 p.m. Classes resume at 7:55 a.m. Semester Examinations Semester holida~·s

SRCOKD SEMESTER .Januar~· 28. Tuesday )larch 80. Saturdav April 4 , Thursday • ...\.pril 16, Tuesday )lay 30, Thursda~· )fa~· 31- .June 1 (F. and S.) J une 3 ancl 4 (~f. and T.) June 4, Tuesday June 5, W edncsday

Second S<'mestcr opens, 7:J5 a.m. ~ id-,emE"ster Easter recess begins at 1:00 p .m . Classes resume at 7 :5J a.m. ::'.\Icmorial D a~· .Final 'F>\aminations .TunP ('onccrt al 8:15 p.m. Commencement at 10:00 a.m.

*Calendar and all information pertinent lo summer sessions will be found on pages 41- 48 .

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P.O:\RD OF CO:'\TRC L .. .... .... D anube,

l\linnesota

THE R E\'EREX D H .-1.ROLD H D1P F.L . . . . . . . . . . . . . H utchinson,

~linne~nta

T in :.

RF.\"F.RF.XD

C1To

ExG EL .. .. . . . . .

Clzair-man

J "ice-Cl,airrr.an

l\h.

-\ RTHt:R G LE.:s DE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

.Kew L im, l\linnesota

Secretary· ~ XECLTIYE

Cno

BQ_.l RD

(1,;65)t . ....... . .... D anube, . . .. . .. ~ew Clm, l\l R. A RTHt:R G LEXDE (1,;65).. .. l\lR. \Y.,.LDE:!-tAR R t:T7I.AH ( 196;) ........ . ...... New C lm, ~l R. IIExRY B..\t:MH,ts ( 1963) ..... . ............ ~ew Clm,

TH E R E,' E REXD

[:-·cEL

:.\linnesota :\Iinnesora :.\linnesora M innesota

BC.'Rl) C F \"l ~ITCRS (196- ) ....... Kew t:lm, l\linnesota ( 1963) ........ . ........... LaCrossc, \\'isconsin (1t)t5'.... . ........ . :\'cw Clm, :.\linnesota

TH E R F.n:REXD E DWARD B IRKHOLZ

;\(R. H £RBERT G RAMS l\ l R. _..1.RTH1:R G LEXDE

fX OFFICIO T HE R t:\"F.RF. X ll CsCAR ~ .~DIAXX . . • . • .•• ••..•• :.\Iilwaukce,

Preside1:t of the JYi.cconsin E: . Lutheran Srnod T HF. R t \' £R£!\D P ROfESSOR

c_... RL L.

8CH WF.PPF.

•

Presider.I of Dr. J fartin T.utl:er College

t [ 11dicates )'t:ar wf.en term C,\jires

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\\"i~con~in

CARL L. ScHwErrE,

Prnidmt, :l6 South Franklin Street

Dr. )Iartin T.uthrr C'ollehe uncomprornisinglJ· clin?s to the di,·ine inspiration of the Dible. It beliew.~. I hereforc, that all education, ir it is to be rcalJ.y beneficial lo the indiYidual and to the community, must trakc the hun•an ~0111 conscious o{ its sinful tendencies a111l inspire it with a li,·inl,! faith in .Jesus Christ, the ~aYior. This Alone enables n,an lo face life's problen,s wisely and to appear hefore bis Go<l confic!enlly and eagerly. Only Lhe Holy Spirit can so educate, and He ~rnrks only thro11L h the Scripture-,. Dr. )fartin Luther College !ltnnds up for this Truth, preaches this '\lord, and builds allot its education 011 Lhis Basis.

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THE FACULTY* C. L. SCHWEPPE, President, 26 S. Franklin Street (English) V . F. YoEcKs, \"ice-President, 211 S.JeffcrsonStrcet (Ch1trchHist,Lati11) R . M. ALBRECHT, Emeritus, 309 X . Jefferson Street (Sci1mu) H. R. PALMBACH, Secretary, 1005 Center Street (Histury ) H. R. KLATT, Emeritus, 311 S. J efferson Street (English) 0. LE\"ORSON, 108 S. Washington Street A. C. STrnDT, Emeritus, 225 S. J efferson Street (.\1.athematics) J. E. Ownuo, Bursar, 308 S. Washington Street (Religion) R. H. HoENECKE, 19 Waldheim Drive (English) C. J. TuPP, 220 S. Highland Avenue (Education) £. H. SIEVERT, 31 \Yaldheim D rive (German) H. E. BIRKHOLZ, Registrar, 135 Bianchi Drive (English, Sociology) H . A. S1TZ, Librarian, 214 N. Franklin Street (Music) 0. \Y. STELLJES, 5 Waldheim Drive (Religion, Latin) D. C. BRICK, 224 Summit Avenue H. A. K ..usER, Dir. of Athletics,~- Highland Ave. (Phy. Educ., Math.) (History) T. J. H ARTWIG, I 1'26 S. Franklin Street (Science) R . E. SwAN1-Z, 47 Waldheim Drive (Education) A. J. ScuuLz, 59 Waldheim Drive B. R. BACK.ER, 110 i • Franklin Street (Music) (Religion) L. D. HAHNKE, Dean, 16 Waldheim Drive (Geography) F. D. HEIDERICH, 500½ S. \Vashington Street (Educati<m) R . A. RREI, 101 S. Franklin Street ~I. D. SCHROEDER, 207 K. Franklin Street (E11Klish) (Histor;-) H A. JASTER, IIII Center Street (Physical &iucation) J. WATERS, 500 S. \\"ashington Street (Education) G. II. HECK.\iA1".N, 100 S. Washington Street (Music) M. P. Z AliK (Music) w. H. ~OLTE Y1LAS GLAESKA, Instructor, College Heights DoNALD FASTENAU, Instrnccor, College Heights "'The names of the members of the faculty, except those of the president and the vice-president, are arranged in the order of their appointment. Practice Sclwol Classroom Superoisors M rs. Adelia Sievert, 31 Waldheim Drive Mrs. lone Rrick, 224 Summit Avenue Miss Victoria Schuetze, 304 N. Washington Street lnstnutors in lnstrumenta/ ,'vfusic

~Iiss R uth Yornholt, 214 ~. State Street (piano) i\Iiss Frances Krook, 204 S. Washil]J?:ton Street (piano) (piano) i liss Dorothy Timm, 621 South Washington Street l\Ir. Howard Thorson, J'.!-J Xorth ::-.Ionument (piano, <11ga11) Mr. Chris Koch, College Heights (organ, theory, choir) (piano, organ) ::-.Iiss Bechel Kell, 321 S. Highland (organ) 1Iiss Karen Emmet, 1512 Center Street (band, piano) Mr. Roy Zimmermann, College H eights (qrgan) l\Ir. Ames Anderson, College Heights Mr. T heodore Pelzl, 3o6 N. J efferson Street (organ) l\Iiss Ruth Backer, 108 S. Jefferson (piano) Miss Elaine Tullberg, College Heights (piano)

ADMI NISTRATTON P resident .... . .... . .......... . ............... . ... C . L. Schweppe \"ice-President .................................. .. .... Y. F. Yoeeks Secret ary ........ . ........................ . .... H. R. Palmbach R egistrar .. .......... . ............................ H . E. Birkholz Librarian . ... . .. .. ....... . ... . ..... . ..... .. . . .... . . H . A. Sitz D irector of Athletics..... . .......... ... ... . ..... ... . H. A. Kaiser Bursar . .. .......................................... J . E. Oldfield Business Manager ............... ... . . . ................ Hugo Bilitz Dean of Students............ .. ....... . ........ . .... L . D. Ilahnke Matrons .. ....... .. .................... .. Mrs. Gertrude Barfknecht Miss Agatha Riemann .Mrs. Hannah Paape Assistant Librarians. .......... ... .......... .. Miss Esther Schnitker

Mrs. Lydia Sperling Secretary to the P resident ....................... ~ I rs. H arriet H auer

FACULTY COi\lMITTEES AcTIVITIEs-Swantz, Schroeder, J\olte, (Dean) ATHL£T1c-Oldfield, Brick, Schulz Ai:;mTISG-Palmbach, Stelljes, Ileiderich AuTm10BILE-H ahnke, Stelljes, Heiderich C-1.TAI.OGUE- Trapp, Hoenccke, Stelljes, J aster Co;\l'ffITEE ON Co~mITTE.Es- Kaiser, T rapp, Schuh: CREDITS Axo Amnss10Ns- Le,·orson, Schu lz, \'oecks, (Registrar) (D ean) Cc1tJUCt:U:M -Yoecks, Sievert, H artwig, Zalrn (Registrar) b-sGRANCE Ao~n:-.1sTRATION-(Dean and Director of Athletics) h;si;RAXCE R EVIEW-Brei, J aster, H . Baumann (advisor) iliIENTATION-1-Iarrn;g, Brick, Swa.ntz PROGRAM Backer, P almbach, Heitlerich, Heckmann P~BLICATIOXs-Sitz, Levorson, Trapp, ;\CW History i\Ian !5Cl!OLARSHIP- Sievert, Hocnecke, (Registrar), (Dean) Sc-~rnER Scl!OOL-01dfield, Brei, (Dean of Summer Se::ssions•, Backer, (Registrar) TEsTI:--G /\so Cou~SELIXO- Brick, Oldfield, Kaiser , Kew Education Man The President is ex officio a member of every committee.

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O UR MUSIC CENTER

Groundbreal ing .................... St>ptt>mher 27. 1960 Cornerstone Laying ............ . ..... October 25, 19Gl

D e<li<"al io11 ... . .......................... June 8, 1062

General Information P

In the en.•11ly-nine years of its existence, Dr. )lartin Luther

Collegl:', has -r itnessed many cl1a11ites: in rwrson11el, plant, :rnd facilili<'s. Yet amid the numerous changes one item has remainc I unchang<'d: the purpose of the school's existence. I ts one function still is to ser,·e the church, "lpet·irically the ""isconsin E-rnngelical L utheran Sn1od. I t docs this b, cdueating . uch as ";u adorn ll1<' offi~c of the public mini;t,.y as pastors and teachers or ";)I labor in the church as co111;;ecralcd laymen.

R P

0 S E

Dr. ::llartin Lnthn College is in reality a combination school, consisting of a preparatory and a college deparlmf"nl. T he high school has a triple funct ion. Jt offn,~ courses pcparatory for future ministerial trainin~, one for the preaching ministry and the other for the teaching ministry. Jn addition, it offer a general high-school course. T h<' colle~e department t rains exclusively for lhe leaching ministrY. I ts 1:,'l'a<lnal <'S are specially prepared for Il><' minis tr~· of the ·"ord in our Lutheran da~: ·chools.

* Dr. ) Iartin Luther Collegt> i!. owned and operated hy the D Wis<'onsin EYangdical Lutheran Synod. This church hody M has its headquartns in )libYaukee, \Yi cousin . I N T he administration of D r. "\[arlin Luther College the abo\'e-

S T R A

mf"ntioncd Synod has ,·estl:'cl in a board of control, eleeled h.}· the Synod itseU. This hoard consists of three pastors, two male teacht>rs, and two la~·men.

T he board of control has charge of the caUing of proff"1<sors and deans. With this board rests the final deeision rf"garding I the curriculum. Tl can make recommendations lo the Synod 0 regarding the purchase of prone,ty, t he erection of buildinr,s, N major item - in the maintenance of prop<-rty. and the estahli ·hment of policies under "'hicb the institution i!. to operate. Generally spcakin~. it function,. as the conneeting link cet" een the school and the 5.} nod . T

The administration of all otbcr matter 1c-sts in the hands of the school's facu lt~·. The faculty exf"Cutcs its responsibilities through its aclminislratiYe offices and through co111111ittees.

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H I S T 0

Although Dr. :Martin J.uther College is now an eduratinnal i11stit11tion of the ·wisconsin EYangclical Lutheran Synod, it was not founded by that body. The actt1al founder was the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod of :Minnesota.

R Y

At this Synod's conYention, held in Xcw Ulm, ::llinncsota, in 1888, it was rcsoh·cd that the Synod open an educational institution of its own. The proposed school was priwarily to offer theulogical training with a Yiew Lo supplying ministers of the Gospel in the Synod's mission fields. In addition to the ministerial course, the school was also to pro,·ide a normal, a classical, and an academic course. Hy late fall of 1884 the Synod's resolution was completely executed. The first Luil<ling (Old )fain), erected on a tract of land don::i Led lo the Synod, was dedicated on KoYember 9, 1884-. Schoolwork had actually begun scYcral weeks before the date of dedication. The second phase of the school's history dates back to the year 1892. In that year the l\l im1esola Synod affiliated with the Wisconsin Synod and the 1Iichigan S~"llod to form the Synod which today is known by the name the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. In consequence of this action, D r. )Iartin Lu ther College became an educational inslil1,Lion of the newly organized body. Because this Synod itlrcady had a college with a pre-theological course ( Xorthwestern College at Watertown, Wisconsin) and a theologic.11 seminary at Wam,atosa (now at :Mequon), ·Wisconsin, it wais cesolYed to make Dr. :M artin Luther College a teachcrLraining school. T o effect this. a three-year preparatory department and a two-year college course were adopted. I n 1919 the preparalor~- deparlmenL was e>..'Pandcd into a fom-year high-srhool. A third yl'ar was added to the college depart~cnt in 1027. Since 1950 this department consists of a fouryear course, culminating in the degree of bachelor of science in education. Through tlie firsL Lwel,e ye.-1 rs of its e>..7stence, traininp; at Dr. )forLin Llllhcr Co1lege was opt'n onJy to male students. The school has been co-educational since 1896, when the den~and for "\Yumcn leache1·s in our Luther.in da.y schools compeJled the Syuo<I t o arlmit women.

From a ,cry modest parcel of land, comprising but four acres, A the campus of Dr. )Iartin I.uther CoUege has gro,nt i11to a M ratlier sizable campus. At the present tin:e the collcirc P grounds consist of approximately forty-four acres. The campus is U beau I ifully situated. I t lil's on a wooded range of hills, OYerS looking the cit.y of Xl"w Tll1". The sl"ttinl!', a ,eritable park. lends itself admirably for a boarding school.

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L 0 C A T

I ()

U r. )Iartin Luther CoUer-e is located in the southwester n part of the city of Xew l ilm. T he campus is app roximately one mile distant from the heart of the city. Tra,·eling by automobile, one can enter Kew Ulm on C'. S. H ighwa:-·s X o. 14 and Ko. 15. The city may also be reached by Greyhound bus ser vice. )Caps found on pages 34 and 66 gi,-e detailed information necessary to locate the college.

* B U / L D /

N G S

T he lone build ing of which the school boasted in the :--ears of its infancy is now but one of a complex of structures. T en buildinis plus eigl,t profcssorar,es are located on the campus itself. T-wo additional buildings are iu the planning stage. T he oriiiinal building, now known as Old ) Iain, is still render ing Yaluable service. I t now houses the refectory, kitch en, hospital roomi,, and li,·ing quarters for some of lhe instr11ctors. R ecently it has also again been called upon to scrYc in the capacity of a dormitor~· for women.

Si11ce hy far the greater portion of the school's student b ody is from outside the city of New Llm, dormitory facilities a re na• turully a Yitai part of the campus. Fi...-c dormitories are located on the campus.

* E Q U

M E N T

Iloused in the ,·arious buildings is equip ment of diYerse kinds, both for the executing of the school's specialized t~· pe of tr:.iuing and for a well rounded school life for the students. T he library is situated on the first floor of the Administration building. .\.t presf'nt the library consists of 14,750 Yolumes. A book and stationery store is operated in conjunction wi lh lhf" library. A library with greatly expanded facilities is one of the ne:,,.'t projects contewplated at the school.

Because the graduates of D r. :llartin Luther College ordinarily are expected to sen·e as organists and choir directors in the congregations which the~· scrYc, the school offers the necessary f ac-ilities for a well-halanced music c011rse. The addition of another music hall, known as the Jl usic Ceder, has greatly expanded both the room as well as the equipment nece.--."ar~· for choral and instrumental instruction and work. H enceforth there will he approximately fifteen orymrn (one electronic) and thirty-ih-e pianos aYailable for lessons and practice.

18 -

I n connection with the library. there is a special 11111s1c library. This contains approximately 1000 Yolumes, ft-aturing works on cLurdt music and on YOcal and instrumeulal training. W ith lhe completion of the :Mwsic Ct-nter. the collection of the acl11al musical works will be housNI in this building. L ,iboralories, for use in connection with courses in chemistry and pJnÂˇsies. are found on the second floor of the Administration Building. Both laboratorit-s are equipped with modern apparal11s and facilities. Three gymnasiums are loraled on the campus. The main gsmoasium, used for Yarsity sports and ph.'Âˇsical education, is locatt>d iu Lhe .\.dministration Building. Smaller gymnasiums are found in the }!en's D ormitory and in C'enteunial H all, a dormitory for women.

A. temporary student union occupies the base rre11t of the old music H all. Facilities are offered here for ,arious types of entertainment. A. canteen is operated in connection with the stu<lenl union. T he school's athletic field offers fine opportunity for outdoor acliY1Lies of ,aried types. In addition to a football grdiron, a baseball diamond and se,eral softl!aU fi"lds, there are four hardsurfaced fermi.~ c<rurls. Since the college curriculum demands practice teachin~ of all ils ~aduates, arrangements ha...-e hccn made with the local SL. Paul's Lutherau Church to use some of its facilities for t.hc operation of a praclice school. Four rooms are devoted exclusiYely for this purpose. P ractice teaching is <lone under the super,ision or the school's education dep:nlmcnt. Opportunity or acquaintance with kindergarten lea<'hing is also afforded at St. P aul's Lutheran School. T his school is located approximately one mile from the college campus.

The collel!e department of D r. Martin Luther College is exclush-el~, a teacher- training institution. T his department, acu cordingly, offers but one course. This course is aimed partiR cularly at preparing for the teaching ministry in our Lutheran s clay schools. D etails concerning this department are offered E on pages 21 and 28. s The high school department offers a tl1reefold course. The Teachers Course offers the foundation required for admission into the school's teacher-training department. The Classical Course is geared to preparation necessary for future theologica.l study. The Genera.I Education Course affords a well-ro1m<led high-school course with the benefit of courses in R eligion and schooling uwler Christian influence and in Christi~n surroundinirs. D etails regarding the high-school dt>partment may be found on pages 87- 39.

C 0

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.-\ II studPn Is enrolled in courses preparatory for actiYe sen·1ce in the church, either as pastors or lea<·l1Prs, arP 1·lassificd as dirinity student.~.

In addition lo .the ,._cti,:ities demanded by the Yarious courses,

E X

p.arti1·ipation in Yarious extra-curricular acti,·ities renders possiblc for all students an inlerE'sling and pleasant school life.

T R

P articipation in most of these acti,·ities is at the students' option. Son:e acti-..-ities coire b.r \\ay of focull~- appoint ment. A.JI activities and organizations arc directly or indirectly uncler lhe supcn·ision of the faculty.

Because music must p la~- a ratl1er prominent part in the life of Dr. )Iartin Luther Colle£e's graduates, an:p}e opportunit~• for e:-..-t.racurricular actiYitics in this field is offered. Opportullily for singing is pro,·idcd by the Aeolia11 Singer.~ and the Jfarlut Singers, organizations for wo rPen anrl men, rcspcctiYelr. The two bands, Colfrge Band and Second Band, are open to such who arc i11teresLNI in instrun:ental n:usic.

R I C

Students interested in drairatics ha ,·e on·asion to eultiYate their talents by means of the L11llzer J;iterary L eague. Open to hirh school seniors also is participation in the Senior Class Play. Sen•i11i:-- on the staffs of the school paper, lhe D.Jl .I .C. ,l fe.~cnger, and the school's ar111ual, The Excelsior, proYides students with opportunit~· for lilE-rar~- sclf-exl)ression.

T I V

T / E

The most recenLly establishecl organization on the campus is the Stm1-ent Union. The "Cnion affords students a i;plendid opporlnnity for sociability and entertainn:ent.

Roth men and women "-ith a bent to\\ ar<l alhletics find ample opportunity to participate in sporl/1 of \'arious types. Schoolsponsored intramural progra rrs are arra11rc-cl in season of any 1111mber of sports. Inln-collegiate athletic con-petition, both for the high school ancl the collc~e, is open to such as excel in sports. At presenl, interscholastic competition is carried on in basketball, baseball, football, tennis, track, an<l golf. T he college holds membership in the Southern )linnesol-a Junior C'ollcgc Confere11cf' and in the Central )li1111t>sota Baseball Conference. In foothall. the high school competes m the R ed Rock Conference. * * E I. Board and Room ........... . .. . ...... . . .. . f825.00

X p E N

JJ.

Tuition (Payable by all feneral eaucation students) ~ 60.00 Freshman and Sopl1oll'ore Iliph School Junior and Senior H igh School ......... . 8125.00 College D epart n:cnt .. . ............. .. . 8200.00 -

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III.

Fees

A. l\Iatriculation: B.

D. E.

F. C.

For high school entrance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . For college entrance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Payable by all studenls Inci<le11tal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\.tl1leLic ............................... Reading Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . )Iedical: Resident students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Xon-residcnt students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P ayable hy non-resident students preparing for work in the church Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Payable by all resident students Reside-nee fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . )Iattress rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Payable by sludcnls takinl?' Chemistrv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P hysics Âˇ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Biology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ArL. . .................... . . . ..... . P a~' aule by sludf'nls recei,-ing piano or organ instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Payable by general education students usirtg college instruments-Rental (Such students make their own arraugemcnts for lessons.)

!t.00 3.00

S 10.00

S 10.00 S

1.00

S 5.00

S 1.00 S 10.00 S 5.00 S ~.00 5.00 2.00 S 2.00 S 8.00

S S

S 42.00 S 9.00

All fees labeled .\. to E are to be paid at the time of registration. Al! charges are subject Lo change as conditions warrant. One half of all board and tuition accounls is to be paid at the beginning of the first semester; the balance at the beginning of the second semester. On all accounts over ten dollars (Sl0.00) Lhe College Book Store requires a deposit of ten dollars (Sl0.00). Yeterans' lnilion mil be refunded on a pro rata basis. X o transfer of credits to another institution will be issued for a student until his accounls arc paid in full. Ko June reports will be sent until accounts for the school year concluded haYe been paid or satisfactory arrangements for payment have been made. Vi11en studeuL-; who ha,Âˇe preYiously attended the institution desire to register for the new school year, all their old accounts must have been paid in full.

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One transcript of credils will be furnished free of charge to each student or graduate. Additional copies will be furnished upon the payment of one dollar (Sl.00) for each copy.

The .\i<l .\ssociatiou for Lutherans of Appleton, Wisconsin, annually makes Lhc sum of 81500.00 available for scl1olarships. These scholarships may be granted only to students of the college department and are awarded at the end of the first semester. The a,,ar<ling of these scholarships is <lone by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and need.

H I p

The interest earnerl by the T euberl Scholarship Fund and the Boock Scholarship Funn is also used for desen·ing sludents wh o need financial assistance.

H 0

L A

T hrough the Schwan Scholarship Grant a sum of 81200 is annually made available to college as 'WeJI as high school students who arc preparing thernseh-es for work in the church. Since the awarding of scholarships is entirely al the discretion of the faculty. the school does not follow the practice of ac<Y.pting applications for a scholarship.

* A

G R £

E M E N T

Since particularly for divinity students the Synod underwrites a substantial porLion of the expeuses im·olved, discontinuance of studies or failure upon graduation to accept a caU as teacher in one of our schools resulL~ in considerable loss to the church body. }'or this reason the board of control requires all Ji,·inity students at the time of admission into the school to agree to the proposition that A. thev will not discontiue their studies at Dr. )fartin Luther C~llege except by the ad,~ice, or with the consent, of the faculty; B. after completing the teacher-training course they will sub11tit to the decision of the assignment committee of the Wisconsin E vangelical L utheran Synod (unless other satisfactory arrangements haYe bt"en made) and assun1e Lhe position of teacher whereYer assigned. C. if they should discontinue their studies, except for a reason sanctioned by the faculty, or should after gra.duation Lum lo some other occupatiou, they will pay Lo Lhc college for tuition an amount that is considered equitable. * * *

ROUTINE-School life, particularly at a boarding school, nt"cessitates a rather rigid routine. Students are. therefore, expcctPd to ohserYe the school"s daily program as well as the schedule in effect in the dormitory in which thc;r happen to haYe residence.

-17-

CLASS IIOUR SCHED ULB DeYotion Period I Perio<l TI P eriod III

p 0

L I

C I E

7:55-

8:10 8:15- !Ji:05 !J:10-10:00 10:15-11 :05

a .m. a.m. a.m. a.m.

P eriod P eriod P erion Period

ff 11:10-1!?:00 a.m.

l:30- 2:20 p.m. YT !'.t:!l5- 3:15 p .m. YII 3 :20- 4.05 p.m. Y

In the interest of all concer1w<l, cerlain policies have been establisl1ed, aimed at a proper adrrinistration of the institution and a fitting concern for the students and their parents. The policies here listed are of a general nature. Others, specifically related to cerlain diYisions of the school, will be found elsewl,ere.

It is understood that the \Yord of God is lo rule supreme at Dr. lfartin LuLher College and that the discipline of the scl,ool is to be shaped in accordance "ith this norm. Bearing Lhis in mind, parents should not attempt to excuse their children from conforming to any of the r11les of the institution.

Regular attendance al the sercice.s and H oly Cmn1nmzio11 in the local St. J ohn's Lutheran Church ancl St. Paul's Lutheran Church is required of all students. Dormitory residents who are unable to atlen<l must furnish satisfactory excuse to the person in charge of their dormitory. Students are also expected to be present for the ei·ening det:otions conducted by their respecti...-c dormitories. T hese devotions precede the .m perrised study periods held in the vari011s dormitories. The school frowns upon late registration. L ate registrants will be assessed one dollar per day for every day !ale. Xo student will be permitted to register later than three weeks after the opening of a semester. Deserving of special attcntjou is the rnatter of pmzcluality at the beginning of each term. Students ,,·ill arrange tJrnir affairs so that they may conform with all tl,e dales and hours established on page 5 of this catalog. T ardiness may haYe disastrous results for the stud('Ilt. Lsaring the confines of the cily oC .Ye•o Ulm is permissible only by the consent or the proper authorities. ..\.fter ~·acations. dormilorY residents must be on the campus by 10:00 p .m., on the night b~fore classes resume. Absences from the school, necessitating interruption of schoolwork. will be permitted only upon request written by parent or guardian. Expuls-ion from a class shall be recorded as an absence, excuse not accepted. T wo expulsions from a class perio<l of any one subject ~-ill seriously endanger the student's successful completion of that subject. - 18 -

Practice teaching is supcr .iscd by the cducatic>n department of the college and is done at St. Paul's Lutheran School. Students assigned to the practice school must expect to conform to the schedule maintained by St. Paul's School. A minimum of five weeks of observation and practice teaching is required for credit. An additional week of kindergarten practice teaching may be elected b~â€˘ prospecl ive four<year graduates. I\o credit is granted for praclice leaching except where the college has actual superYision. Substittue teaching (caused by emergencies in our L11tl1eran day schools) on the part of students will not be permitted without the knowledge and full consent of the faculty. As a rule, no student will be excused from classes more than two weeks for such substitute teaching. Under no circumslances will students of the high-school department get permission for such a step. All inquiries regarding substitute teaching are to be made to the president of the school.

Stude~ts intending to teach in vacation B ible schools or summer l!clwols should not figure on beginning such work before the close of the school year.

.\.11 ,nail addressed lo dormitory residents must pass through the hands of the dean or his assistants. This rule is necessary in order to guard against the influence of unscr upulous persons and concerns who attempt to reach students wilh their demoralizing letters ann printed matlcr. P arents and guardians, in enrollinj? pupils al Lhis institution, automatically give their consent to this rule. The possession and use of autom-0biles by students at Dr. Martin L uther College are di.~cour<U.Jed. Per mi1>sion for possession and use of an aulomobile al the college is rcslrictcd to students in the college department. This pri,-ilcgc will be granted only when valid reasons for requesting it have been shown, but all financial obligations with the college business office must have been met before such permission will be granted. R eqnesls for the possession of an aulomobie must be made and approved prior to a student's registration. Approval for possession of and regulations for the use of such automobiles will rest in the hands of a faculty committee. Since Dr. :l\Ia.rtin Luther College prepares people who are to w-ork in the vineyard of the Lord and therefore expects that such students have ample Lime lo give full attention to their studies, it deems it inadvisable to admit to its regular sessions those who are married. t\o student or shtdent groups, engaged in musical, athletic, or other activities, may appear in public performances or in any way represent Lhe school or use Lhe name of the school to further -19-

their own personal ambitions without the consent and full appro\"al of the faculty. I t l1as been found by experience that students, ·boarding with prifJate families, have difficulty maintaining a regular and necessary routine. Permission for such lh·ing arrangements is, therefore, rarely granted. \\'hen it is, the institution assumes no responsibility for the student im·oh·ed, except during the time he allends classes. A Application blanks for enrollment at Dr. )lartin Luther ColD lege, for high-school as well as colJege students, ma~· be found M on the end sheet of this catalog. Thi.s Form is al.so u;;eil by I foreign students since Dr. llirlin Luther College is appro.-cd S for attendance of non immigrant foreign students under the S I mmigiation and Nationality Act. Detuiled information for / ad rnission into the college department will be found on pa{!e 0 21, for a<lmission into the hi![h school-department on paf!e 37, N Jr general, the following is required of all students seeking admission into the institution. A testimonial of good moral character must accompany the aoplication. An honorable dismissal from another Synodical Conforeuce i11slitution will be ronsidned sufficient testimonial in Lhe case of those coming from such schools. A certificate of good health obtained from the f:t mily physician must also accompany the application. (See p. GS) Beginning with the school~·ear 19(i3- 19Ci4, all college freshmen will be required to write tl1e test of tlw American College Testing P rogram, commonly called the ACT test. Information about this test is gi,·en to all high school seniors through the school which they are allending. These tests are usuall~· administered al. testing centers iu ~OYelUber, _February, and April. It is advisable for all students, compulsory for new students, Lhal upon arrival on the campus they first present them,-;elves for registration. Ko student will be admitted to a class ·without firsl haring registered. The dormitories will be open lo student,.<; one day befoi:-e school-opening. The inslitulion supplies bedsteads, mattresses, desks, chairs, and bookracks. These items naturally remain college property. Students will exercise care in the use of these as well as all other college properties. Students must pro,·ide thcmseh·es with the necess.ar~· he<l-clothes, mattress pads, towels, desk lamps, and all personal items. The fire ordinance disc-ourages students from bringing electrical appliances such as toasters, etc. Requests for additional information, announcements, and applications should be addressed to the president of the institution, Prof. C. L. Schweppe Dr. )lartin Luther College Xew l:lm, Minnesota

College Department B

Since Dr. )Iartin Luther College has ken t-slahlisbe<l and is maintained for the purpose of training ministers of religion to serYe as teachers in our Lutheran parochial schools and as organists and choir lliredors in our LuLheran churches, it C offers one basic curriculum. This curriculum is set up tu prmide the student "ith an adcC quately broad gener.tl educal ion during his first two years of V study. For his third and fourth years, intensi,·e work in the R field of education is added to continued work in general ed11caR tion. / Students who satisfaclorily complete the four years of colC lege work become eligible to recei,e the degree of bachelor of V science in t>ducation. Women students who elecl lo lake the L three-year course in preference to the regular course mil be U granlt>d a three-year diploma upon salisfaclory completion of M that course.

A S /

Although the college discriminates against no one who is in s~·mpath~, with its objecti-\"e, it must gi,·e primary consideration to those students, -who, as rnemhers of tlie church, R support the school, and must gi,·e preCerence to those who A intend lo prepare themselYes for the teaching ministry. N Before a prospectiYe sludcnt can expect any consideration C to be gi,en his application, he must submit to the president E a testimony of his good moral character signed by his pastor and a certificate of good health signed by his physician. (p. 68) R To be diuihle for adm-issio-n to the college department, a E hiJ?h school graduate must haYe had a cumulatiYe grade aYQ erage of not less than C-minus. V E~-pericncc has shown that the hulk of a student's high/ school work should lie within certain fields il he expects to R prepare himself for the teaching ministry. For that r<>.ason E the prospecliYe student must haYe ten or more credits in the M fields of language, the social studies, scit>nce, and reathen•aE tics.

N T

N T S

Transfer stud"flts arc wclcon°ed, provided t},e~- meet the general requirements for admission. Their credits haYing a quality of C or better will be accepted ,\ith the l!I'ade point Ya]ue of 1.000. Credits of D qu.tlity will be accepted provisionally. If the student, after one year's residence, ha!' an a,eragc of 1.500 in the work done during that year, the D credit will be accepted at its face value (credit, but no grade points). ()Iarch 12, 1956.) Summer srlwol students coming mlh D's on transcripts of credi ls from other schools must, if tl1ey wish to receive credits for couracs . with D -grades, maintain a grade-point average of 1.500 during the first three sessions of attendance. If the indi,-idual is

21 -

eligihle for gra<luation ";th few-er than three sessions' work, he must still mainlain the average required aboYe. I t is desirable that male students entering our college depart11ie1zt ~ able to play at least third-grade music. Application for a.dmission should be made well in advance of the opening of the school term. Applications "·ith transcripts of credits already acquired in son-e other inslilulion must be se11t to the president, to whom also all new students, after ther ha,e registered, should present themsekes. For the applicant's con,eniencf", a blank has heen pr0Yi1led at the end of the catalog.

R E Q U

I R E M E N T S

Four-year Curriculum: 'I'o Le eligible for graduation "ith a degree of bachelor of science in erl11ca.tio11, tl1e student Jrust meet the follo"-ing requircmcnts : .·\. Since Dr. :Martin Luther Co1lege is prt"paring ca.nridales for the teaching ministry, it is self-erident that it places strong emphasis on the training in religion. The student must pass all courses in religion. Since the teacher generally is requjred to serve as orl!anist in the congregation, he is cxp<'cted lo meet Lhe requirements for music as outlined in the catalog on page 31.

In arlrliLion to weeting the reqllirements of reli{!ion and instruD'cntdl music, the student must earn a total of one one hundred twenty-eight ( 128) semester hours of R c-rf"<liL. ** B. Among Ih<'se one hundred twenty-eight (128) semester hours of credit be must have the following in the fields G of study listed: R Education 35tf )Iathcmatics 6 A English 21 Science and Geography 9 D Fine Arts 12 Social Studies 27 u C. The student must have a minimum a,erage of C in the A total number of courses taken during his college years. T D. Each student must also acquire credit in four semesters I of physical education. 0 E. A student must he a "student in good stamling"t in the N semester before graduation to be eligible for his degree or diploma. Three-year Curriculu rn: The three-year curriculrm is open to women students only. A diploma is granted to those compleling this course. F 0

These requirements for graduation are in effect since Sept. 6, 1955. •• The unit of credit used at Dr. Martin Luther College is the semest.er hour of credit. It represents one credit earned for one semest.er hour's work. The semester hour is defined as one class period of fifty minut.cs per week for the duration of one seinest.er of eighteen weeks. t For an explanation of this term, see page 24, Required Scholastic S(andard. ft Must include practice teaching.

Since l>r. )I:irti11 Luther College is prl'paring candidates for the leaching ministry, it is self-e,ident that strong emphasis be placed on training in religion. 'T'herefore she musl pass all courses offered in religion. Dccause the teacher is generally expected to sen·e as organist in the congregation, she will be expecled Lo meet the requirements for instrumental music as outlined on page Sl of the catalog. In addition to the requirements of religion and instrumental music, she must earn a total of ninety-eight (98) semestc-r hours of credit*. B. Among these ninety-eight (98) semester hours of credit, sl1e must ha·rn the following credits in the fields lisged: Education 26tt Mathematics 6 English 15 Science and Geography 9 Fine _.\rts 9 Social Studies 18 C. Requirements 0, D, and E under Four-year Curriculum also apply here.

Xote: A student who has interrupted his studies at Dr. :Martin Luther College for fi.\'e years ma.y not be a candidate for a degree or a diploma on the basis of the catalog under which first he entered, but he will be expected to meet the requiremenb; of the catalog for the year in which he reenters.

G R A

D / N G

The grading syslem used in Lhe college is as follows: A. excellent {100-98); B , good (92-85); C, fair (84-77); D, poor (76-70); F, failure (69- ); I , incomplete. The grade D is counted as credit in semester hours. I t does not, howeYer, carry any grade points, but the i:,trade points from other subjects may balance tl1e grade point deficiency of a D. If a student desires grade points for a course in which he receh·ed a D, he must repeat the course.

The grade F necessitates the repeLiLion of the course for credit and for grade points. A student with an F grade, S howeYer, may be eligible for graduation if he has met the reT quirements. E The grade T indicates that a student, for reasons satisM factory· to the instructor in charge, has been unable to complete the work of the course. This grade is gi,en only when the work already done has been of acceptable quality. The student receiving the grade T will be gi,·en an ooportunily Lo complete such a course according Lo stipulations lair! <lown b:,· the instructor in charg<'. Grade points will he gr1mtcd on the basis of the j!Tade earned after the I has been rcmo,ed. Y

If an I is not converted into a passing grade during the next semester of the student's residence, he forfeits Lhe credit in the subjecl, and the grade becomes an "JI'. •

See footnotes indicated by asterisks [• •1 and daggers [ff] on foregoing page.

-23-

G R A D E

A grade point system is used as a convenient method of determining whether a student has done work of O average. Grade points are granted ou the follomng basis: Grade A - 3 grade points per semester hour (8 times the number of semPslcr hours). Grade B-!t grade points per semester hour (twice the P number of semester hours). 0 Grade C-1 grade poinl per semester hour (the same I number as semester hours). N Grade D-Ko grade points. T Grade F-No grade points. S Grade T Xo gra<le points until the work is completed to the satisfaction of the instructor. A student's average is expressed by the ratio between t11e number of semester hours taken and the number of grade poinls earned. 'l'his ratio is determined hy dividing the tot.al number of grade points earned by the total number of semester hours taken. A student must ha,e a minimum grade point ratio of 1.000 to be eligible for graduation. An unexcused absence shall deduct one-half grade point from the sludenl's Lota!. An unexcused absence on the day before a. ,Âˇa.cation or on the fust day after a ,acation shall carry double penally.

In or<ler to continue his studies at J>r. ~Iarlin Luther College a student is e}.'l)ected to maintain the clas sification of "student in 1(ood standing." REQUIRED SCHOLASTIC STA NDARD

The student's classification mil he determined at the end of each semester, and it will apply until the end of the nc~-t semester of residence. 'l'he classification will he made on the basis of the grade point average earned during that semester, and it will he as follows: First Year, first semester .\bo,e .649 -student in good standing --on proba tion .640- .400 Below .400 --on strict probation First Year, second .semester .\hove .749 -student in good stan<ling .740- .500 --on probation Below .500 --on strict probation Second Year, first semester ..\.bo,Âˇe .849 -student in good sta nding .849- .750 - on probation Ilelow .750 --on strict probation Second Year, second semester AboYe .999 -student in good standing .999- .850 -on probation Below .850 --on strict probation

-24-

The classification in all subsequent semesters will he made on the same basis as in the second semf'i;lt>r or tl1e second year. .\ stmlent "on probation" (either rt>gular or strict probation) must become a "student in good standing" by the end of tl1e next semester of residence. Tf lie does 11ot gain that status, he will, except in rare cases, be asked to discontinue his work at Dr. :\fartin Luther College. Application for readmittance will be considered only after a lapse of two semesters . .\. student on "strict probation" will be ineligible to participate in any extra-curricular activity. .\. .stu<lPnl on "strict probation" will have his privileges sharply curtailed. Ewning and week-end permissions will be restricted. He also will not be permitted to work in town. The classification from semester to semester wiJl in no wav change or abrogate any of the requirements for f,<raduation. Âˇ Dr. i\Iartin Luther College will not approve of an undergraduate as an emergency teacher unless the student has a cumulati,c grade point average of 1.000.

St. P a-ul' s E-o. Luthe'fafl School

â€˘

Our Teac~r-Training School

CURRICULUM Freshman:

SE)IESTEH I Introduction to the Old Testament-Rel. 111 Basic ::Uathcmatics-l.Iath.

SE~1ESTER II Introduction to the Old Testament-Rel. 112 Basic :Mathcmatics-M ath.

151

152

English Com)>osition-Eng.

English Composition-Eng. 112

111

European Civilization-Soc. St. 131 Elements of Geography-Sc. & Geog. 152 Introduction to Music--:Uus. 151

\'ocal T echnique-Mus. I l l Physical Education Applied l\fusic Choir

European Civilization-Soc. St. 132 Introduction to EducalionEd. 112 Survey of Physical Science-Sc. & Geog. 112 Yocal Technique-:)fus. 112 Phy,sical Education Applied Music Choir

Sophomore:

SEMESTER I

SE~IESTER II

Introduction to the Xew Testnment-Rel. 211 I ntroduction to EducationEd. 212 Survey of English Literature-Eng. 254 European Ci...-ilization- Soc.

St. 231 Art in the Elementary School - Art 211

SurYc)' of Biological Science-Sc. & Geog. 221 Ph;ysical Education .\.pplicd :Uusic Choir

Studies in the CatechismR el. 252 History of Educational Pb)losophy-Ed. 281 Sur...-ey of American L iterature-Eng. 251 European Civilization-Soc. St. 232 General Psychology-Ed. 272 General Sociology-Soc. Sc. 271 (Lo he offered in 19681964) World Political GeographySc. & Geog. 2.">4 Phr sical Education Applied :Uusic Choir

-26-

â€¢

Junior :

SK\IESTER I Elementar,v Dogmatics----Rel. 352 Shakespeare-Eng. 3:52 Principles and Techniques of Ter,ching--Ed. 311 Tcaching the Language Arts-Ed. 362 Physical Education, Ilealth, and Safety-Phy. Ed. 311 School Music-Erl. 342 Thcor~· of Music-Mus. 821 Practice Teaching Applied :llusic Choir

Senior: SE1IESTER I Elementary Dogmalics-Rcl. 451

E ssays and E ssay WritingEng. 411 Elementary School Curriculum-Ed. HI Elemenutry School Administration - Ed. 422 Contemporary H istory Soc. St. 491 r. S. Histor,y after 1865Soc. St. 441 r sc of the Organ and History of Church 1Iusic--1Ius. 451 Pracl ice Teaching Applied :\lusic Choir

SE)IESTER II Modern Church IIistorY-Soc. St. 311 . :\Iodem Drama-Eng. 362 T eaching .:\.rithmel ic---F.d. 851 Teaching Religion-Ed. 305 Physical Education, Health, and Safety-Phy. Ed. 312 U. S. History to 18fi5--Soc. St. 342 Theory of :\lusic- :Mus. 322 Practice T eaching Applied )lusic Choir

SEMESTER II Confessional Writings of the Lutheran Church-Rel. 462 Children's Literature-Eng. 4:;2

Educational Ps~·chology-Ed. 4i1 American Church HistmySoc. St. 412 Contemporary History-Soc. St. 492 Political Sciencc--Soc. St. 482 Choir Conducting- ilus. 4 62 Practice Teaching Applied :\Iusic Choir

Note : Generally the scheduling of courses for the individual semester will applj·. Some subjects, howeYer, will be offered in bolh semesters.

- 9.7 -

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: 40D--499 Numbers in parentheses as -well as those which indicate the number of credits show the number of class periods per week devoted to t.hose subjects.

111 aocl

.A will Old

RELIGIOK Professors Hoenecke, Yoecks and Hartwig 112. bitroduclion lo the Old Testament (31 study of Lhe manner in which the gracious and good of God, reYealed to fallen mankind, unfolds itself in Testament history.

211.

Introductwn to the New Testament (3} An isagogical treatment of the New Testament with special emphasis on con Lent.

~2.

Studies in the Catechism [3J .Advanced studies in Luther's Small Catechism as a pre-requisite for the course, Teaching of the Cafr.chism.

352. Elementary Dogmatics [3) A course in the a<l vanced study of the doctrines of the

Bible.

Part I.

451. ElerMntary Dogmatics [31 A course in the advanced study of the doctrines of the Bible. Part II. 462.

Conjes:tumal Writings of the Lulheran Church [3] A study of the Ecumenical Creeds an<l the Particular Creeds of the Lutheran Church.

Modern Church Ilistory ...................... See Social Studies American Church Hist-Ory ................... See Social Studies Teaching Religion ............................... See Education

ART Professor Sitz 211. A-rt in the Elementary School 3 credits This studio course explores a variety of art media which can be used in the Lutheran elementary school. Art as a means of expression is stressed. See page 16 for fees. -28-

EDUCATI O~ Professors SicYcrt, Schulz, Brei and Heckmann 112.

Introduction lo Education 3 credits This is an orientation course in education. It proposes to gi,e the student an overview of Lhc field -with special emphasis on problems confronting the Lutheran elementary school teacher.

272. General Psyclwlogy 3 credits A course to set fortl, general principles governing mental life. 'l81.

History of Educational Philosophy 3 credil.s .\ study or Lhc history of education mth major atlention to educational philosophy, a positi,·e approach Lo Christian education.

305.

Teaching Religion 3 credits A course designed to give the st11<lent 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.

Principles and 7'echnique.Y of Teaching 3 credits A course iu gennal methods and techniques of teaching applicable lo the elementary :field and especially in regard to social studies and science. Audio-visual instruction. Test construction. The unit plan.

342.

School Jfu sic S credits This course gives practical suggestions and techniques in developing a. successful elementary school music program for our Lutheran schools. Attention is given lo the ,·arious needs of the priIDAry, intermediate, and junior high grades.

351.

Teaching Arithmetic 3 credits A course in the teaching of arithmetic in the elementary school: primary, inLermediate, and junior lc,els.

36!t.

Teaching the Language Aris 3 credits Specialized methods in the instruction of reading, language, spelling, and handwriting on the primary, intermediate, and junior high levels.

4 11.

EL£,,1nentary Sclwol C1trriculum 3 credits Curriculum requirements and objectives in the ,·arious subject areas of the elementary school, with special attention t o the ChrisLian approach.

-29-

El.ime1itary School Administration 3 creruls A study of the problems of elemenla.ry school administration with special attention lo administration and supen-ision problems of the Lutheran school. 471. Educational Psychology 3 credits A study of the learner and the learning process from the ";cwpoinL of the classroom teacher. Testing arnl measurement. Practice Teaching 5 credits Before i,-aduation each student intending Lo enter the work of the Church as teacher is expected to do practice teaching in the Training School conducted in conjunction with St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran School of Xew ffim. Sec page 19. Kindrrgarfen Practice Teaching (Senior clecti,e) 1 credit Children's Literature . ............................. See English Arl in the Elementary School. ..... .. . . ................. See Art 4~2.

EXGLISH Professors Schweppe. Trapp, Sitz, and Schulz 111. an<l 112. Freshman Composition S and 3 credits This cour-.e is designed to develop in the student the ability to eYaluate and organize materials, lo express himself clearly and effectively. -;\Iechanics will receive allention a_s the needs of the class indicate. 251. Surrey of American Lite-raillre 3 credits A sun·ey of American literature, its literary values, its contributions to the understanding of human nature. 254. Survey of English Literature 3 cre<lita A survey of the major works and movements in English literature with attention to their literary values and their contributions to the understanding of human nature. 351. Shakespeare 3 creruts Intensive study of major plays through class discussion and collateral reading. 362. Jlodem Drama 3 credits A study of the modern drama as exemplified in the works of Ibsen, Shaw, Wihlc, O':Keill, and others. Representative plays are read. 411. Es.~ays and Essay Writing 3 credits Study of representati,e essays and directed practice in writing e-.says. 452. Childrm's L iterature 3 credits A study of a representative body of old and recent literature, the selection and evaluation of children's books, an appraisal of illuslralors and illustrated books for children, a discussion of some uses or chijd.ren's literature. T eaching the Language Arts . ... •••. •...••........ See Ed11cation

-so-

:llATHElU.TICS P rofessor Oldfield 3 and 3 credits 151 and 15i. Bas,ic Matlunnatics This course is to provide for the mathematical needs of prospective elementar:r school t,eacbers. Eased on the concept that mathematics is a language, it establishes the complete number system and moves into the field of comparison and use of the numbers. It seeks to develop the mathematical concepts and techniques needed in the field of elementary education. Teaching Arithmetic .... . .. . .................... See Education 11USI C P rofessors Zahn, Stelljrs, Backer, and Nolle Principles of M usic 151. I ntroduction lo Music 3 credits Musical concepts of rhythm, melody, polyphony, harmony, form, the classical period, romantic era, t he opera, nationalism in music, modern t rends. 321. Theory of Jfus-ic 3 credits T he conlrapnnlal harmonic lechnique of the 18th Century. The course begins with a brief review of scales, inleri;-aJs, and triads. I t takes up problems in modulation through analysis of hymns and penetrates into fundamental t riads and their inversions through partwriting and keyboard work. 822. Theory of Jfusic 8 crcdils The study of the contrapuntal harmonic technique of the 18th Century continues with the non-harmonic tones and the seventh chords. Ke~Âˇboard work continues and includes rlrill in common chorrl morlu lation. Iutegrated with this stuay is the theory and practice of harmonizing a chorale. Students prepare seven chorales in major and minor modes. 451. U!.e of the Organ at1d of Church Mu.sic S crerlits Construclion and mechanical operation of pipe and electronic organs, the tonal features of stops and combinations. The principles of playing in the church service. The historical de,elopment of the Lutheran chorale, liturgy, choir and organ music from the sixteenth century lo the beginning of the twentieth century. 462. Choir Co11ducting ~ credits The technique of the baton, methods of rehearsing, problems of breathing, tone, tempo, dynamics, phrasing, intonat ion, blending, balancing, and diction in chnir work. P rogram building, Lutheran choir music. T hree practice rehearsals required. School Jfusic ................. .................. See Education - 31 -

Applied Music

111 and 112. Vocal Technique 1 and 1 credit Elements of notations, scales, and intenÂˇals. Dasie principles of breath control, vocal technique, range, resonance, pitch, ear traininE!, and sight reading. The use of vowels and consonants in proper diction. Twenty-fiYc selected hymns used in instruction of diction. Four-part singing at sight. [4] N' o credit :\lixed Choir: Four periods per week. Sacred and secular choruses, motets, anthems, songs by old and modern masters.

Choir

Organ

Organ instruction is optional for won::.en. Women taking organ lessons must meet the requirements of the instructor or discontinue, subject to faculty approval. Organ instruction is required of all male students. Exceptions are subject to faculty approval. Students in the college department not taking organ instruction are required to conLinne Lal-ing piano lessons. F,-uhman Year Orientation of the organ, acquisition of proper organ touch, pedaling, phrasing, registration, and interpretation. Playing of hymns and easy preludes by the end of the first semester. Four to six hymns per lesson for the second semester. Easy preludes. Sophonwre Year Continuation of technique, pedaling, registration, and interpretation. Intern::ediate organ music of t he Lutheran heritage. ConlinuaLion of chorale and hymn playing. Junior Year :Afore advanced work in technique, pedaling, and interpretation. Intermediate and more advanced organ music of the Lutheran Church. Chorale and hymn playing. Senior Year Advanced course in technique, pedaling, and inter pretation. Advanced organ music emphasizing the Lutheran t radition.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION Professor Âˇwaters 311 and 31ft. Physical Education, Health, and Safety 2 and 2 credits O rganization and teaching of physical education, health. and safety. Programs for primary, intermediate, and junior high grades. A.mcricau Red Cross Standard First Aid Course. -

S.2 -

P hysical Educati011 Calisthenics and gymnastics. Group games. Organized athelel ics. F.ach student must acquire credit in four semesters of physical education. Required of all college freshmen aod sophomores. Two pniods per week.

SCIENCE A.1Â°\/D GEOGRAPIIY l'rofessors Palmbach, Swantz, and Hcidericl, Survey of Physical Science 3 credits A course designed Lo acquaint the student with the laws and principles which govern the physical unfrerse. 221. Survey of Biological Science 3 credits A course designed to acquaint the student with the plant and animal kingdom and Lheir relation to man. 152. Elements of Geography 3 credits Orientation in the field of geograpl1y, basic facts and geographical tools dealing with the ennronment of man and his adjustment to it. 254 W orld P olitÂˇical Geography 3 credits A study of the association between the earth and the state as it pertains to selected areas. 11~.

SOCIAL STUDI ES Professors Schweppe, Yoecks, Sitz, Hartwig

General Socwlogy 3 credits This is a study of rural and urban society. I t seeks to examine life in the family, the school, and the community, with attention to the roles of citizen, jobholder, mate, and parent. P atterns of social population, social forces, social insLiLutions, and social processes are examined and evaluated in the light of the Word. (Will be offered in 1968-1964) 311. M odern Church History 3 credits The history of the church from the Reformation to the present time. 412. A1nerican Church Hutory 3 credits The history of the church in America with special reference to the history of the Lutheran Church and in particular the !:'ynodical Conference and Lhe \\'isconsin Synod. 131. European Citlilization 3 credits Rise of western civilization Lo the Hellenistic Age (to 200 B.C.) 13!t. Eur1>pcan Cicilizatio11 3 credits _.\. history of Rome (to 500 :\..D.) 271.

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s.ll G~LAND AVEN~

DR. ~

TIN

PLOT

LUTI-IE~

COLLEG;::

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LOT"'°-

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L,O'I" ~ , . .

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281.

Europea1l Cittilizalion History of church anrl state 1500 A.D.)

S credits the 1Iiddle Ages (500-

European Cirri.li.zaliml 3 credits The Study of TI'cstcrn CiYilization (1517 lo the present). 342. United States llistor-y to 1865 3 credits 'T he history of the United States from it.<; early beginnings to 1865. .Emphasis on the beginning of American government as a basis for leaching elementary civics. !l82.

441.

United Stales History after 1865 3 credits A conlinuatio.n of United States history with 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 study of the cssent.ials of go,·ernment with major emphasis on American political institutions.

491 and 492.

Contemporary History 1 and 1 credit contemporary political event.<; at home and abroad. A• study of the chief

PERSOXAL

USE

Typewriting No credit A short course in typewriting for personal use. The course plans to de,:elop a reasonable rate of speed without need for watching t.he keys. One period per week for ten weeks. Library Course Xo credit An abbre,·iated course in the rudiments of proper use of the library. Required of all college freshmen who haYe not had pre,·ious library training.

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High School Department The hi~h school department of Dr. ::\lartin Luther College offers four years of academic training. The courses offered below are rlesii!lled primarily as preparatory to college work for those intending to enter the teaching or preaching ministry or for those "·ishing Christian education on the high school le\·el.

ln the CURRICULU)I all subjects not requiring the full five hours of instruction per \reek are labeled by listing the number of hours offereu. Subjects marked with an asLerisk (*) arc especially intended for those enrolled in the teachers course; those marker! with a da~ger (t) are desiwiated especially for those taking the pastors course. Those with a double asterisk (**) are elf'din.•. The l'ourse marked with a double dagger (t) includf's four lecturf' periods of .'.iO mim1 tPs plus on<' pniocl of 100 minutes of laborator;\· work. C URRICULUM Tenth Grwle

J\'inth Grcide

Religion ( 4) History English Algebra *General Science t Latin I Yocal Technique (1) *Piano (1) Physical Education (2)

Religion (3) Histor\· English tLatin II Plane Geometry *Biology Yocal Technique (1) *Piano (1) Physical Education (2)

Eleventh Grade

Twelfth Grade

Religion (3) Enjrlish tGerman II tLatin I Y t Ph;ysics *So<:ial S<:ience **Ad,anced Algebra Yoeal Technique (1) *Piano ( 1) Ph~·sical Education (!2)

Religion (3) English tGerman I tLatin III Historv t Che11•i;lr) *Geop-aphy Yocal Technique (1) *Piano (1) Ph,ysical Education (2)

A physician's written request is required of students to be excused from physical education.

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COURSES OF STUDY Reli-gion-Brick and Hahnke 9th Grade: Old Testament and Catechism 10th Grade: Xe,, 'I'estamcnt (Gospels and Acts) 11th Grade: Luther's Small Catechism 12th Grade: Christian Doctrine Social Studies-Ileiderich, Westendorf, Jaster H .:slory--

!)Lh Grade: AncienL and 1\Iedie...-al 10th Grade: )Iodern 'World 11Ll1 Gra<le: V-nited States Social Science12th Grade: Problems in American Democracy Geography11th Grade: Economic Geography English- I .evorson and Schroeder. 9th to 12th Grade

Gerrna,i -Birkl,olz 11th and 12th Gradr La/in-Brick and Yoecks !)t.h to 12th Gradc Science Palmbach, Sw.antz, and Assist.ant Instrurtor 9th Grade: General Science 10th Grade: Biology 11th Grade: Chemistr~Âˇ 12th Grade: Physics M alhemalics--Oklficl<l and Kaiser !Jth Grade: Algebra 10th Grade: Plane Geometry 12th Grade: AdYaneed Algebra Music-Backer, Stelljes, and six assistants 9th to 12th Grade: Yoeal Teclmique !)th to 12th Grade: Piano Instruction Physical Edi1catio11 - \\aters 9th to rnth Grade

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

Successful completion of the work of the eighth grade is a requirement for entrance iuto the high scl,ool department. Transfer students who havP earned a snfficienl number of acceptable credits mll be admitted into the class to which they ha,c been promoted by the school last attended. (See pages 63 and 6-l,.)

REQUIRED SCHOLASTIC STANDARD

To he eligible for any exlracurricular activity the student must maintain at least a 0-minus average. Eligibility shall be determined at each report card time and shall be based on the work of the previous halfsemester. An unexcused absence for any reason automatically lowers a student's credit-point a,erage one grade le...-el. Example: A. to A-minus; B-minus to C-plus.

CREDITS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION year.

A credit equals a course given for filty minutes at least five times a week throughout the Sixteen academic credits, exclusi,Âˇe of religion and piano les-

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sons, are required for graduation from the high school. .lmong these sixteen credits there must be English ................ . 4 Science ................. . 2 Social Studies .. . ... . ..... 2 :\fathematics __ ....... . . . . !

ADDITIONAL R EQUIREMENTS

Because of the character of this school, ea.ch student shall successfully complete a course in religion for each year of attendance. Each student registered for the teachers course shall take piano lessons. Every student shall participate in the physical education c1a.sses offere<l each year. All high school students above the ninth grade are required to participate in choir work. A diploma "\>ill be granted to the student meeting these r equirements.

TRAN SFER STUDENTS

For each year of attendance at some other high school the transfer student must have earned at least four credits, three of which should be in the fields of language, the social studies, science, and mathematics. Should he lack any of these credits, the student must make up such deficiency to be eligible for i:,rraduation.

GRADING SYSTEM

Passing grades are A, B, C, and D; the condition and failurc grades are E (condition), F (failure). The I means incompletcd work. A failure in eilher semester of a course necessitates a repetition of the entire Coll1'8e. An incomplete grade [I] indicates that the student, for reasons satisfactory to the instructor in charge, has been unable to complete the work of the course. This grade is given only when the work already done has been of acceptable quality. Any student receiving this ?1'ade mil he given an opportunity to complete such course according to the stipulations laid down by the instructor in charge. If an incomplete is not converted into a passing grade during the next semester of the student's residenee, he loses the credit in the subject. All conditions (R's) of the first semester may be rcmoYed by obtaining a C or helter in such subjects in the following semester. If the E is not removed. it automaticall~Âˇ becomes an F . Arrangements for removing conditions recei',ed during the second Sell'est.er must be made with the instructor wilhin thirty da.ys after the beginning of the fall semester. -39-

"Haste thee, );"ymph, and bring with thee Je.st and youthful Jollily, . . ."- 1\filton - 40 -

Summer Session CALEN DAR June 18 8:00 A.)J. July 4 July 28

Opening DeYotion H oliday Closing SerYices

P URPOSE D r. :Marlin L uther College Summer School shares witl1 lhe College its purpose of training ministers of religion as teachers for the Lutheran Schools of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. In sharing in lhis aim, the Summer School seeks to provide opportunity for further study and professional education of persons interested in the work of Christian educaliou. It also aims to assist individuals teaching in "\\isconsin Synod Schools, both elementaQ' and high school, in meeting the rcqnireme11Ls for certification and !isling in t he NORTHWESTERN L UTHERAN ANNUAL as· outlined in the newly adopted "G"GIDE LIXES RELATIYE TO THE LISTI KG OF CERTIFIE D TEACIIERS A.N D T IIOSE STILL HAYIXG A PROGRAM OJ:' E D uCA.TIO~ T O CO::ll:PLE T E." (C. F.-Synod's Board of Education and the Conference of P residents) D r. M artin Luther College Summer School extends a special invitation to all teachers of our Synod's T,ulheran Schools who ha,e not had foundation courses in the Word of God at the college leYel to a\·ail themseh·es of the opportunity to lake courses in the field or religion at this time. TI'c quote from the Guidelines: "To qualif~· for listing as a certifie<l high school (or elementar;\·) teacher in the Wisconsin Synod. a male teacher shall haYe had (a) the equiYalent of Lhf' academic and religious training of a graduate of D r. l\Iartin L uther College; or (b) if he is a graduate of a secular college, he shall be held to take al leasl lwo summer sessions at D r. )Iartin Luther College with emphasis on c o urs e s in re ligion."

•

The same general principle applies to women teachf'rs who ha,e been trained in secular schools, particularly part (b) .

REGULATIONS FOR CERTIFICATION The Conference of Presidents of the "\\isconsin S~·nod. which serYeS as the certifying agenc~· for the Synod, has adopted the following regulations as being applicable to all such who han receind a call to leach in lht' Lutheran Christian dav schools aud high schools within S;\·nod but who ma~T not haYe ·the necessary foundation courses required for certificalion.

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The mm1mum number of credits for both elementary and secondary teachers not trained in S~·nod schools but seeking cerlilicalion shall be ~et at fifteen semester hours of credit in the field~ of t>ducation, religiou, and social .studies, ~pecially church history.

Ten and one-hall hours of the minimum of fifteen hours shall be earned in req uired courses. and the remaiuiag four and one-half hours shall be earned in electfre courses.

Tlie following courses shall be required of all elementary teachers. Genesis (3) (3 crrdits) Life of Christ (8) Teaching Religion fl½) Principles of Christian Education (3)

The following courses shall be required of all secondary teachers: Ge,lesi~ (3) Romans (3) The Augsburg Confession (l½) Principles of Christian Education (3)

Tbe following electiYe courses may be pursued to earn the four and one-half credits needed in addition to the listings in three and four above: Old Testament (3) (Any book or combination of books from Exorlus to 1Ialachi) 1'\ew Testament (3) (Any book or combination of books from Acts to Revelation) El. Dogmatics I and II (S) (3) The Life of Christ (3) Romans (S) Luther's Thought and Thcologv ( l ½) The T,ulheran Confessions (8) Studies in the Catechism (3) The Lutheran Church in America (3)

This arrangement of courses shall be open only to those who are now teaching in schools in Synod with a permanent or temporary call. (Others may become eligible after they have accepted a call into one of the i;chools in Synod.)

X .B. Although it is possible to complete this work in two summers (seYen and one-half credits may be carried in one summer session), yet Dr. ::.\Iartin Luther College does not bind itself to accommodate the individual. Dr. Marlin Luther College will make e,ery efforl to assist the indi-v:idual in completing his fifteen h ours of work in two summers, but more than two summers may he needed in specific cases to complete the minimum proposed. The indiYidual shall in all instances be responsible for his own program.

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•

COSTS Dr. )lartin Luther College cndca,ors to keep the costs of the summer session to the student as low as possible, yet maintaining standards consistent with sound e<lucalional practice and ttdequately pro,Âˇiding for the students' daily needs. The student is expected to purchase 11 is textbooks and other incidental classroom supplies. These may be had al the College Rook Store. Students should bring their hymnals, and, if enrolled in religion courses, their Bibles, catechisms, and the like. Room and board is available at the College. Indi,iduals are expected to furnish their own bed linens, blankets, and other personal effects. :Meals are a...-ailable for off-campus student;; at rates ljsted below. The following schedule of fees shall be in effect for the 1962 session of summer school: Registration lt-.ee Board and Room-on Campus Off-Campus-Student Fee Music L essons (6 lessons) Separate Meals: Breakfasl Dinner Supper

, 5.00 85.00 25.00 9.00 .50 1.00 1.00

Note: No refunds will be made for meals uol taken. l\Iake checks payable to Dr. Martin Luther College. Checks sent by mail should be addressed to the Business Office, Dr. 11artin Luther College Summer School, ~ew Ulm, )finn.

G UES T INSTRUCTORS In keeping with our established policy of in,Âˇiting guest ins tructors to our campus, we have secured tl1e serYices of the following men for the summer of 1962: Prof. E,mmanuel Arndt, )ILTC, )Tilwaukee, Wisconsin. Prof. Edward Fredrich, :Michigan Luth. Seminary, Saginaw, 11ichigan. Prof. Gerald l\fallmann, .Fox \' alley Lutheran Iligh, Appleton, " ' isco11si11. Prof. L ester Raabe..first Luth. School, La Crosse, "'isi.:onsin. Prof: Erwin Scharf, Korthwestern College, Watertown, \\isconsm. Prof. l\Iortou Schrot>der, St. Croix Luth. High School, "-esl St. Paul, :Minnesota. Prof. .Mer...-in lngebritsou, :\.lLTC, 1Iihrnukee, W-isconsin. Prof. Arthur Glende, St. Paul's School, ~ew Ulm, )linnesota. -

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ADMINISTRATION OF CURRICULUM 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 is 7.5 credits. New students are asked to file a transcript of credits with the registrar, Professor Howard Birkholz. Tl1is is parlicularl~ true if the student wishes to obtain a diploma or degree from Dr. ::\Iartin L uther College. All matters rela ting to credits and graduation are to be referred to the registrar.

Application of Enrollment Applications for enrollment arc to be mailed to Prof. E. II. Sievert, Dean of Summer Sessions, Dr. l\fartin Luther College, New Ulm, ) 1innesota. Alter you haoe once mailed y our application, you may assume that it h as been a pprooed unless notified to the contrary. You will not receive confirmation o f a cceptance.

Trans portation New 1,;lm may be reached b~Âˇ Greyhound Bus. The nearest train ser"ice, however, is )1ankato. T hose people coming from Wisconsin and Michigan may wish Lo take the Northwestern "400." This train arrives in ::\Iankato at 9:30 P .l\l. If YOU notify the Dean of the Summer Sessions well ahead of ti{ne that you plan to be at :Uankato, let us say the evening of June li, it will be possible to arrange for transportation to Kew ffim. The usual charge for such ser\Âˇice will be the prevailing bus fare at 81.~. If you should arri,e at :M ankato at an unannounced time and ha,e no means of traYl'ling lo New Ulm, call F,l,mwood 4-2861 at X ew IDm and arrangements will be made to get you.

COURSES Religion 113S Genesis 'J'his course consists of an isagogical-interpretive treatment of "the book of bc-ginnings ," especially the beginning and execution of Goc.l's plan of sah-ation.

8 credits

R. H oenf'cke Religion 241S The Life of Christ

3 credits

This course is directed to the Gospel of the life of Christ rather than to a biographical harmony of the four Gospels. The Gospels are treated separately to discover in each book the form and the content of its unique testimony of Chrisl. T. H artwig

Religio.n 252S Studies in the Calt>ehism T his course offers adYanced study in Luther·s SmallCatechfr m.

3 credits

L. Rahnke

Religion 419S 'fhe Epislle of Paul to the Romans .\n expository study of Paul's Leller to the Romans. Chapters 1-11 proYide a full and systematic statement of the fundamental principles of the Gospel, whereas chapter 12-16 are dc,·oted to practical applicalions.

3 credits

E. Scharf 3 credits

Religion 451S Elementary Dogmatics II Ad-.:anced sludy in lhe docl1ines of the Bible.

R. Iloenecke Religion 462S The Lutheran Confessions _.\. study of the creeds and confessions of the Lutheran Church as staternenl'I of first principles of Christian doctrinP. Special emphasis will be gi,;-en to the Augsburg ConfPsi-io n as a presentation of the Biblical order of sakation. The Large Catechism will be -.:iewcd as a manual for teachers of the Small Catechism.

3 credits

E. Scharf

Religion 493S Luther's Thought and Theology 1.5 credits This course investigates the career and significance of the great Reformer by reading Luther instead of reading about him. R epresentative writings in all fields of his labor are discussed T. Ilartwig an<l aral~·zrd. Education 306S Teaching Religion ::\lethods in teaching Hible History, Catechism, and H vmnology .

1.5 credits

E. Sievert

Education 311S Principles and Techniques of Teaching

A course in first principles of teaching as applied

3 credits

l o leachin g in general.

A. Glende Education 312S Tests and lIPasurements A study of testing and rnE>asurement in the elementary school. ;Practical experience in the use of standardized tests will be affordt><l each student. Grading will be gi,;-en some considnation.

3 credits

J. Oldfield Education 352S Teaching Arithmetic Uelhods in teaching arithmetic in the primary, intermediate, and upper grades of the element.ary school.

1.5 credits

L. R aabe -45 -

Educa tion 362S Teaching the L anguag<' Arts Teaching methods for reading, spelling, handwriting and language instruction. Education 364S Remedial Reading T echniques T echniques in the improYeruent of reading. :Methods and materials for rou<lucling remedial reading programs will be discussed.

1.5 credits

E . Sienrl L. R aabe 1.5 credits.

E . .Arndt Education 422S Elementary School Admfoistration 3 credits A study of curriculum requiremenls and objectives for the ,arious subject areas of the elementary school, with special emphasis on the Christian approach. M. lngebritson Education 471S Educational Ps;rcholog~· S credits. Facts and principles of modern psychology applied specifically to education theory and practice. F,. Sievert English 31 IS Creath-e W riting 1.5 credits The discussion and application of principles regarding the fundamentals of good writing and the use of emotionalized <lel~ils. C. TrappEnglis h 452S Children's Literature S credits The seleclion and evaluation of materials in the area of children's books, a discussion of their use. The student will ha,·e opportunity to examine a wide ,ariety of books during the class period and make evaluations of the same. E. .Arndt English 454S World L iterature I A study of the ac<'epted masterpieces of the ancient world that serYe as background material for a better understanding of and a greater appre<'ialion for our literary heritage.

3 credits

C. Trap_(}

English 460S The .\ge of Romanticism in English Literature 3 credits A concentrated stud:-- of th<' literar;v contributions of an era which eith<'r produced or influenced enry phase of 10th and 20th Century thought and action. C. Trapp Mathemat ics 151S Basic ::'.Iathematics I 3 credits A study of the number system a11d ll1e use of numbers. The de,-elopmcnt of mathPmaLical concepts anrl frchniques particularly useful to the elemcntar.'· s<'hool teacher. H. Kaiser Mathematics 152S Basic :\Iathematics II A continuation of Basic l\lathematics I.

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3 credits

.J. Oldfield

Mathematics 201S )Iathematics of Business Affairs 1.5 credits The application of arithmetic to practical business affairs. T he course co,·ers all phases of bu.~iness <lea lings such as interest, bank discount, inYcstmcnts. profit, mark-up, business statistics. Special attention -will be gi,;-en to ins urance, income t axes, and socia l security. J. Oldfield Mus ic 321S Theory of Music I (H armony) A practical course in music theor:v to assist students better to understand written forms of music. Music 221S ElemenlaQ· T horoughbass T his course Sf't'ks to de,t>lop motor skills used at the keyboard, spccificall.'· in pla~·ing chordal music, the h~· mns and chants. T he course is excellent remedial work for those who haxe difiiculty in the performance of chordal music, such as our hymns. Mus ic 452S "Cse of the Organ and Church :::\l usic This course seeks lo <leYelop tl,c c,--ang<'lical priuciplcs inYoh-ed in the use of sacred music in t]w Luthnan Church. Practical application is made to the life of the Christian t eacherchurch musician.

3 credits B. B acker 1 .5 credits

Backer 3 credits

B acker

Mus ic- AppliPd :::\I usic 0 . Stelljes, A. Anderson, P . Krook, D . T imm

Phys ical Education JJSS

Physical E d., H ealth, Safety 3 credits

O rganization and the teaching of physical education. The health and safel~· programs of the elementary school are discussed.

H. Kaiser

Laboratory E::1.'J)erif'nccs in Science 3 credits T his course will be deYoted to the construction and illustration of materials to be used in the teaching or Ll,e conct>pts of scit>nce. The student will be asbd to purchase some materials. G. M allmann

Scie nce -Geogra phy 330S

Science-Geography 350S Geography of E urope 3 credits Tht> relief, use of r esources, political organizaLion, tl1e cultural patterns and international r elationships are major a r eas for consideration. Ko Text is required. M. Schroeder

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Science• Geography 360S Biblical Geograph:v 3 cmlils A study of the geograph~· of the Iloly L and as it relates to the study of Scripture. ~1- Schroeder Social Studies 241S The Age of Disco\·ery 3 credits This course forms the introducton· chapter to American and modern l1istor~·- It coYcrs the era bct"\\cen 1800 and 1600 and is primarily concerned with the humanism of the Renaissance and the stor~· of disco,;-ery and exploration which extended the geographical horizon of Europe to the Far East, Africa, and the New World. T . Hartwig Social Studies 344S Constitutional History of tl1e Cnitc<l States 1.5 credits .\. study of the history of the development of the Constitution and the story of national goYernment. E. :F redrich Social Studie s 4US

The Lutheran Church in America 3 credits

A n OYcrYiew of the deYelopment of Lutheranism in America with special emphasis on the de,·elopment of the Synodical Conference and the "Wisconsin Synod . This coursi> seeks to giYe the sludenl a practical undcrst.anding of the many and Yarif'd organizational dcYclopments so common to Lutheranism today.

Social Studies 454S HistorY of

Lhe

\" oecks

1fid-Western States

3 credits A study of the history of the mid-western states, partieularl~- the states of )lichigan, ""isconsin, :\Iinncsota, and their immediate neighbors. This course seeks to e~uip the teacher to be better able to teach this phase of history in his own classroom. E . Frnlrirh

Social Studies 455S A Diplomatic History of the rnited States 3 credits The role of diplomacy has perhaps influenced American histor~- more so than an~· other single factor. l t shall ht- tl1t- purpose of this course to examinf' the- histor~· of the r nited States in the ligl1t of its diplomatic relationships with other countries. E . Frc-drich

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ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS 1960-1961

COLLEGE SENIORS AllerbeiHgen, Patricia A., Plymouth, Xebr. Blauert, Karl M. GT@erl!eaf, Wis. .BrockhoLr, Ruth A., Tucson. Ariz.. Dittmar, Carol S., Wayne, Mich. Dorn.., 0-..eo A., .t1endrlcb, Minn. ».ton, 1ohn L., Tu.,so,,, Ariz. Fantad, David R.. Watauga, So. l>ak. Fe=ke, 1am@S E., Boyd, Minn.

Geiger, Caroline E., Buffalo, Minn.

Haas,BettyN.

llfcquon, Wis.

Baa8, Phyllis L., llequon, W-is.

Hagedorn, Eunice M., LaCrostt, Wa. Hart,.;g, Donna J. StevensviUe, Jt.fieh. H~wlg, Donzld W., Milwau.ke<-. Wis.

Jes!<~ Keonel.b W.,

l!..e..-...kum,Wis. Kaen,her. JoAnn K .• South Lyon, Mich., Kluz. Ronald A. Mil,..,.uJu,e1 Wis. Koepsell, Judim R., :Milwaukee, Wls. Kugl~r, Rohert F., RaciDe, Wis. LaGrow, George E., Coloma, Mieh. Marlcgraf, Dale E., Grand Rapid.,, Minn. Pint,>J, l.oui,,e C. Totm.h W-1.8.

Sdrev.-e, Violet S_ Mil.-auJ..f:t__p_, \\·is.

Schmiat, Florence P ., Two Rhera, Wls• Schul1%. Roland R.., West .Allio, Wis. Slattery, Joan I., Menaoha, Wis. VaUhnucr, Winf?ed H., Fairla:t, Minn. Vogel, Dcrotb.Y L., -a.fQQuon, W-u.

Walter, Mary L., Clare, Mich. Witt, Dor-ma J .., Kendall, Wis. Zahn, Ronaid P. Saginaw, Mid,. Zubttbier, Theodore a, Yond du Lac, Wis.

COLLEGE JUNIORS .\lbN'cllt, Ellen 1., :'.\'ew Ulm, \finn. Albrecht, Ruth llf., I.Al Crosse, Wis. Backer, Ruth M., W"inooa, lfinn. Becker, ReuEJ.lyn H., Neosho,. \\ISi. Beri:, Linda M.,

BaD,£Or, Wis.

Bi"5?TlRJln, Rarhant A., Abram,, Wis. Bohlmann, Judith G. .\lilwaukee, \V-,s. Bo<g""-hatz, Dorothy A., Platwv:ille, Wis. Brohn, lJavid R., Flint, Mich. Brown, Elizabeth K., New Ulm, Minn. Dieh1, Shirley A ..., llenuha, Wa.

F?ege!.

Els«,

Waukesh'!, W-15.

Funk, '.\lary i:;,, Zion, Ill.

Gaulke, Parit"!ia C.t

Milwaukee, Wia. Griebling, .Janet L., \filvraukee, Wi,..

lhmann, Eron 1., A..me,:y, Wis. Hartwig.• Donna li.,

Wood T.ak<', Minn.

Heidemann, Barbara A., Nicollet, Mlnn. Hemker, Jean£ttc C .. Coon Valley, Wis. Hemker, .\laVis L.. West Snlco:!, w-.,._ Henog, Betty t<. !lfilwnkee, Wis. Hill, PsrieiR. A., I.nliEter, Mich. Hoefer, Marcella M., Winner, So. Dak.

Hoer:.z, Barllara C., Neosho, Wis.

Oho'!, Mariam L., J letro1t. Mich. PetroW><ky, Rita Z., Wa)-ne, Mich.

Horman, '.'>Iildn-d '.',I., We:,t &tt~m. Wr.s. Iloyord, 1udith JU.,

Pruess, Carol

Hoenecke, Carla C.,

New Ulm, M.lnn.

'.',ladisoll, Wu,. Jeseri 12., Rudolpb E.,

Wood Lake, Minn. Juhnke, Judith A., Apetcton, m,,_ Kamrath, Ruth A.., Tomah, Wis. K iel.!!er, Jon N .,

Yernon Center, Miun.

Kietzer, Miriam G.,

,·emon C.enter. Alinn. Kirwan, Judith C.,

Waupaca, Wis.

Kra113C, Ed•caril C"-

New Landon, wia.. Kuehn, Janet F .• Sparta, Wis. Kutz, Charlene K., Fon Atkinson, Wis. Lemke, Werner E., Fairfax, Minn. I.evonon, Ruth H., Northwood, Town Le)Ter, E\·elyn R., Elkton, Mich. :'daichle, M"1'1;8ff'f; K., Brillion Wis. Mauthey, :id:unel A. Manito,.·oc, Wis. Mellon,Geraldin<a E. Porncna, Calil. Meruticke, Marie E. Winofla, 'finn. Meyer, Judi th S., Amboy, ){inn. Nolt,,, Kenn,>th H., Kew Lim :lfinn. Nommensen, Arnold J., Vesta, 'Afinn.

-49-

Plath. We,dey D ••

Gra.rii te ~ .

R.,

ms.

lienomonl?I? Falb. Wis. P rue!:&. Lois M., Bay City, Mich. Rac!ant, Dorothy M .• Hutchinson. Minn. Rausch, George W . Ra""°", Ohio Robbut, LeRoy A. Winneconne, w.~ Rupprecht, Pauline E. iril....:mkee, W"i.s. Sands, Sandra L. Manito"'""'• Wis. Schmeling, Daniel M. ! filwauk:E£, Wis. Schochenmaier. 1oyce E. Raymond, 1\finn. Schroeder, L,ndeU !d. Neenah, Wis. &hulz, Eunice A., So. Milwaukee, Wis. Schwalbe, Rusacll L., Vaid""', Wis.

&ott,,.,~line M?

m1in\l&nder. Wis. Seifert, Lucille lf., Green Bay, Wis. Sieven, Janet C.1

.t-'ort At.kin-., Wis. Smith. Yvonne E., We..rren. lficb. South3ro, Daniel E? ::-few Lcmdon, Wi,. Stiel.3e, Kathleen A.. Lake M'tll.,,, W-ts. Stern, Katherine :-01., lfiUville, 1'finn. Sundt, Kathleen L, St. Peter, Minn.

Swant:z, Paula F., New U7m, Afinn, Tull~rg. Elaine L., Molin<', l11.

Wendland, Eunfoe L., Reeds'.ill•, Wis.

Wcrn.,.,ke, Marian C., J.lanit.owoe, Wis. Windmeyer, Donna :M.• Naper, Xebr.

Witt. Jan~t L., Brant. !l.fich.

Zahn, Marley A., Saginaw, l fic.-.h~

Zimmermann, Nelson R., Glendale, Ari£.

-77

COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Alb,...,bt, E lisabeth J., New Ulm, :!>linn.

Battkholtz, Judy G.,

Saginaw, \fich. Bies:mann, Siu.ron R., Ahn,-=, W"u. Broun, Afar;y L., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Bm, Judith J.,

New Ulm, Minn. Buch. Carolyn L.,

Yale. l\1.icb. Clark, Elizabeth M., Akron, Ohio Dnm,er, Carole M., So. SI.. Paul, :).finn. Dedow, Mazy :M., Reaver T>em, Wis.

Dra'fo'~ni~f' Wis. Ehrenfeld,

E\isabetl!

A.,

T.ivonia ~fich.

E iteneier, lliarie M., Absk>l, So. Dak. Ekhoff, Dari.err@ \".,

Deecber, lll. Fnndrey, Arlene E., Zumb.-Ol,t. \finn Fischer, Patricia A., West Aills, Wis. Gantka, R ita F . ,

Mandan, No. Dak. Gartner, Oan R., Des Plain(-, 111. Geiman, Sharon L., MonrO<', Mleh. Green" ood, Ebie T..,

Daraboo, w,._ Grimm, Be..,.rly A.• 'Winona.. M..in.o.

Heckman, Gary C.,

Se~walng, Mich. Hclmn,icli, Roland L..

Pinconning, :Mich.

Hennig, Daniel M., Mert-00. Gro,-e, ID.

Hollen~. La1"-renee_D., Ray Cily, 1-fi,h. Kettenacker, Mary M., Dakota, Minn. Kionb, Ro.cmarie L., Saginaw, Mich. Kolm, Brigitre, ~ y City, \fich.

K""",MJ1"-1lukee, J!elVin B., Wis. Kral151e, Kathleen L .• WatErt<>wn, Wis.

Kuhn, Janiee :M.,

South Ha\'en, Mich.

Lemke, Eldon L., Fa[rfll, Minn. Lenius, Rulh ~L,

Poynettr, WU<. Miller, Diane E .•

l'l. l'><ul, M.inn. Mischke, Verna J., Ruel, S. Dak. Mohr, &,lx,rt L.,

Glendiw, Mont. Muenkel, Gwendclyn A., Zumhr-. Minn.

Muth. Dolores M., Monroe, Mich. Niedreldt, ,;ri:;nia Ji.I, Onala.3..lta, Wis.

Nolte. J,.farpret J., Wrnona, .l-{ino. Nu.sear. Terry H., Ray City, ]l[i-,h. l'eW, David J., Kew T:rlm, Minn. Pfund, Barbara A., La Salle, Mich.

Rodewald, Ardis V., Gibbon. Minn. Runke, Janie<' J .• Co,"'°'!, Minn.

Schneider, Lyle

n.,.

Tia.·o Rive-rs. \vis. Scboil~er, F.dward J .,

Manito..,·oc, Wis.

l"chrupp, Venita R..

Ga)'lord, Minn. Schultz., Dennis R., Jelfe-non,. \\~is.. s ~ . Elizabetlt L., Juneau Wis. Stoering, Karen A., Ro)'d, Minn.

Sn:rges, llfary K., Mil,....ukee, Wis. 'l'im'!', T ,..,...., M.,

Manitowoc.. Wis..

Veach, NorlD8 J.,

Sic,ux f'ity• Io·w:i

Vogt, Lois R.,

.Mil""llukee., Wig,, Yoss,.'l'imothy J., ~eenah, Wis. \Vnc,te. Ua._.id W ., St,,.,kholm, Sn. Dak. Wallll"', .A.nib. L., \'alcntinc. Nebr.

Welss, Adeline C., Akaska. So. Dak. w~. Elin<>r J., Livonia, Mich.

WrytRnd, Rarbara M ., '1obridge, S. Dak. WiUem,, Paul I~,

Kenoeha, w,._ ZioJc,_Judilh M.,..._

Ritolhs. K~ren R, Krakow, Wis.

K.e9.-auneel' w \.S... 7.wipg, C:am! R., Watertown, Wis..

COLLEGE FRESHMEN Adrian, Robert C.

Yale, lllieb. Back-!!, El:sa M. w inona, Y.inn. Baer, Eugene :'11. On-"ka, S. Dak. Bauer, Cassandra K.

Bismarck, N. D. Belter, Rosemary A. Baraboo, Wis. Berndt, CarroU Ann

Arlinl(toll, :).finn.

• Dischoff, Sharon A. • Juneau, Wis. Blei~k, Dennis E. New Qm, Minn~

Bode, Dianne G. Xicollet, Minn. Breiling, N aomj C.

West Bend, Wis. Cook, Doloreo E. 0,.-ooso, Mir.h.

Dahl Karen R.

ifann~. Wis. Den~t'r, Keitb w.

Ray City, '1irh. Dixon, DeLyte, J. Rogers, llinn.

llornsbach, Nancy F. T,itcbfield, Minn. Dreifke, Douglas G. Baraboo, Wis. Eichhorn, Allen L. Bay CitytMieb.

Engel, Mazy . Medford, Wis. Ert;ner, Ronald A.

Kenosha, Wis. Essmann, Lloyd L.

Le\i\imlnt lfinn.

Ewald, Janice L.

MAnltov.oe, Wis.

Franfuu<:,~,:~:.·wis.

l'?-auenkron, Judith A. Bok><h, Minn. F-rey._ Muriel J. rboenix, Ariz.. Fritz, ./\.lice B. Jackson, Ji.finn.

Geli:er, Cbarloue E. Bulfalo, Minn. Gie:;rhen, T.o~~ A.

Mil,.,.ukee, Wis. Glende. Rachel L. N~ UJ.mt \{inn.

-50 -

Gol'!al.lu, Karlyn J. Kaukauna, Wis.

Green...-ood, Lorene E. l:laraboo, Wis. Haar~ Shirley J.

uo..coe, S. Dak. Haar, Susan G. Lore&to1 Minn.

Hardm:a.n, John C. Clare, :'liich. Huss, Janice I!:.

Genoa, Wil!. Hasse. Shirley A. W°HN>nia. ::Minn. Heintz, Yarcia J.

Caledonia, M.inn. Huebner, MllliJyn J. :M:mitow-oc. Wis.

Huebner, Sharon L.

Rhinelander, Wis. Humann, ReLh E.

StevenS';m,, Mich. Jacobs, Da,;d :M. Winona., A.iinn.

Jerdee, Tick:i J. Sparta, Wis.

Juhn,ion, Mnrilyn J.

La Crosse, Wis.

--64

KaisPr, Linda .\L

Ft. Atkinson.

w ...

K~':f1::fu~.\Vis.

Ni15cbke, Joyce E.

Gibbon, Mjnn. Kietzer. Xorma.n tr. VPrnon Center, llinn. Klatt, Elizabeth R. SleE:py Ey~, lfinn . Kline, Le..- Jean Stu,gis, l\lieh. Klockziem, Roger C. Saginaw, Mich. Kloke. Diana F. Maiden Rock, Wis. Knas, Nonna J. W nuke;,ha.. Wis. Koepsell, Gayle ll. Coleman. \Vis. Kracht, Janrt. L . l'<lichicot, Wis.. Krueger. Boyd H. Wi.scon3i11 Raf.id<CJ, Wis.

p~!:.

Kro"¼~ \Vis. Kruse, Gordon J. Redwood Falls, Minn. Kuehn, Rol>En J.. Sparta. Wis. Lange, Bonnie J.

"ronev..·oc 'Wls.. )I.

~outh Shore, S. Dak .

Linkert. )Iary .:11. .Hastings, ,1-;,r.n . Linsmeier, Maynard R . Hector. '.llinn. LudC"man, Shirley l •. Columbus, Wis. Luetzo,·, Comtance A.. Lake Mills, Wis. Yabnke, Mareolin D .

Reedsville, "'•·

Shook, Durant P. Sieper, Eli:r.abech R. Sie~·~~~"t Wis. Fort .Atki.MOn_,. Wis. Sill, Frances W. Benton Harbor, Mich. Smith, Carol A. Bay City, :Mich. Som1ll.Crs., Ka.me W. Ne"· Om, Minn.

Lib:bfiel.tl, \lion.

Kes:tiPg, A.vis J.

Larson. Pl'nny

Yischke, il.laribrn A. Nethi-;~~l~~j~· \VautA-atosa. \\'is. X ollm.eyer, DerthrUa J . \\ltbro..-, Wash. Xollc, Carol M . . ~ew Ulm, ~.f1nn. Nolte, Willil<m L. \'nnona, );!inn.

Panning. :-.lorma J. Gibbott, ~finn.

Panke, Karen L. Danube, '.\iinn. Perkins, Mary '.\f. Davison, Mich. Peterso:i. Cary V .

:\.Iinneapolis, :M.inn.

Plaster, Janet '.\!. Stillwater, Minn. Plath 1..auris 0.

Cranite Fallg, '.\Jinn. Priess, Carol A. Phillil>', Neb. Prueu, Eileen '.\1. Bay City, Mich. Qu;-.st, J""-o llf.

Good.hue, Minn. Radue. Roaalic J. Maribel, Wis. Reglin, Darb2ra. J .

"lnona, ~Unn.

Rmneke, Be,erly A. Sleepy Eye, Minn . Retzlaff, Ea.rlir.e J. }.fa.nit.ow()(';, W'i:-1.

Schnabel, Charmaine L. Colome, 8. Dal<. Sehoeneck, Mary S. Rhineland~, Wi.!:. Schroeder, Yargaret E. Nicollet, llinn.

Mark<'l, Sharon T•. Bay City, Mich. Martin, Shlrley M . Tappen, K. Dak. ::\le-lien, Saudra J . Weyau•·eg:a, Wis. '.\!eyer, )farie Irene Sh~boyg-.lll Fails, Wi11-

Schwalbe, Karen L. ~lauitoWOC, Wis.

&bW8.!>tes, Phyllis S. Juneau, '\Vi~. Schwanz, fharon J. Wood Lake. Minn. &cl<idt, Lois '.\J. '.\larinette, Wi,;.

~fanlmlo, ).finn.

8pri[!8Strob. Naomi F. St. Paul, Minn.

Stefan, Lorelei A. "T'rcvor, Wis.

Steinke, Donna :\[. Boyd. '.\!:inn. St,elZ("r, So63.n A _

Mishicot, Wi._ ste,...,,_., Jean '.\1. Morton Grove, Ill. Tech, Norman B. \"c-tal, S. Oak. Toept,I, Sandra A. Sai:;na,.-, Mich. Vogt, l:larham A. J\'filwaukee, Wis. Wacker, Charlotte C. CourtlH.Dd, 'h,fjnn . Wallner, Judy M .

Tappan, X. Oak.

Waterstradc, Patricia ,\. Kenoe;ha, Wis. Wend', Linda M. Sleepy Eye, llinn. W,-.mecke, Joan )1. l\!anitowoc, Wio. w oil!. Herbert J . Two Ri...-ers1 Wis. Wolff, Robert J. T•·o Rh--ers. Wis. \\'roge, J.oi::1 A .

TorTance, Calif. Zoellner, Jerome H. Fond du T.ae, \\is.

Japan

HIGH SCHOOL GRAD UATES 1961 Rackf"r, El~ ~l., Winona, :afinn. Beckner, Dallas L ., Norfolk, Xebr.

Belter, R<>se~ A.,

Baraboo, \\ is. Rlri~k. Denni.s E ., New mm, ~Cinn. Boc!e, Uiume G .. lfank,ito. ~Ima . Bo,p,hatz, Eva J., St. Paul, Minn. EnR"I, .\lary 'I'.,,_ Afedfo-rd, \\ 1.s.

Enter, :\lary A., Xicoll,-t, Minn. Prank, Roger A. Janesville, Wis. Geiger, Charlotte E .• BuITalo, Minn.

Glende, Radie! L., :,.i..,., Ulm, \finn.

G"""1wood, Lorene E., Banboo, Wis. GNRh, Harriet 8., Stanton, N~br.

Ha&e, Shirley A., " ruonin. \ f in.11. Heintz, 'Afarc.ia J., Caledonia, )iinn. Hempel, l h,..,-o 8., Hu1L"'hinFon, ~finn.

IIuebner, Sharon L., Rhinelander. \\-is.

Jaco1!,,, D,nid ~I., Winona. :\fir.n.

Jerdee, \"icki J.,

SJJ.arra. \\is. Just, Allan !I.. Ftacklin. Minn. Kaisec, Jd.Dda lL, Ft. Atl.ine::on, WiF. K~ng, Avis J., Gihboa, )lin.o. KiPl.1'.Pr, Norman R.~

Vernon Center, ~lion.

Klan. Elimb<!tb R .• Sh-epy Ey1!, Minn. Kruse, Gordon J ., Red...-ood Falls. ~linn. Kuehn, Rob<'rt A ., Sparta, Wis.

51 -

-117

S PECIAL STUDENT Shoji, Osamu Mito CitY, Ibnrake-kPn,

Lemke. Miriam G., Fairfax" Minn. Lenz, Mark J .. D \. IRl'!o. :\!inn.

T.oth~rt, Reinhold D ., Ilector. Minn. Lueck. ~en~dir,t;__A1., A.rtu·gton, ..i..u:.n.

1..uetke. I a,;d G .. ~icoUe=l, Mivn. M,.bnkP, 1\fneolin D .• Reedsvill.,, \Yi,,. Moell<r. Cm-ol F., Fairmont, ~linn. Xolte, Ca.rol M., Nrw lTin:1 1 ltitm. .Nolle, William L., \\lnona, Minn. Palmer. lnrn.a M. ,

MinneapoliE, :\!inn.

Pannin1r. Xortm J., Gibbon,. ~finn. PPnke, Karen L., Danube. :\lino. Petctson. Gary \T., llinneapoli£, ~inn.

-1

Peter,,oq, Karl 8 .• St. James• ..\I.inn. Pluter, Janet M., !>tiUwater. :Uillll. Plath..! Lauris 0., \;ranite Falls, Millll. Prer.ht. Nancy M ., New til~, '.\fino. Quast, Jean .u., Goodhue, Minn. Scharlemann, Jona.than J .• New CTin, Minn. Schoene.-k, Mary ~ Rhin@lander, Wis.

Schroeder, Marxa= B., Nicollet. Minn. Schroer, Gerald C., Dlomk~t, :M inn. &h,.,-aru, Sharon J., Wood Lake. Minn . Somme~ Ka.me R .• Ne•r UJm, Minn. Springstrob. ).Taomi F., St.. Paul, ~!inn. Stoltz, Karen .~•• Lo,·es Park, Ill. Voecl<s, GaJ'llli O., Ne"' Llm, Millll.

VoJ'"'fl'erk, Eugenia A.,

New Ulm, :\!inn. Weindorl, Ronald C., Holly"-ood, Xew :Meiico Wendt, Linda Y .• Sleepy Eye, Minn.

Wemecl<<., .Joan M .,

l\fanilowoc. Wis.

w......1. Esther L.,

T m man, Minn. Willhite, Paula K., New lnm, ~finn. -69

TWELFTH GRADE Albn,che. Carol R., New mm, Minn. Albrecht, Kay M.1 New Ulm. lbnn. AU@rheiligen, J""-"- J., Plymouth. Nebr. .Andcraon, lfarian J., Tyler, llinn. Bentz, BettY A.I Tnunan, M nn. Bode, Kenneth F.., Xo. St. Paul, Minn. Bolt:mann, ltoben A.., Gleneoe._ ~finn. Borgseb>ltz, .uuriel lf., Platteville, Wis. Breitk:reutz._ ~ n 111., Delhi, l\lillll. B..,,,., Wesley C., Wood Lake, Minn. Cari.on, Sandza A., St. lames, Minn. Christman, Ell"" E., A1anitowoc, Wis. Duesdier, Karen L., llfoHenry, IU.

Dusseau,

Norfolk, Nebr. Engel, Willard W., Danube, Minn. Fehlnuer, Nalne B., Watert.ow1.J lJinn. Garcia, Enrique lf .., &.>nora, llexico

Guth, David D., Ne1i" tnm, llinn. Hagedorn, Baroid J., Neillsville, Wis. Beckmann, Cerald C., Nev; Ulm. :\Iinn• Ja.st~, Fay_e A.. _

New Ulm, Minn. Karsten, Claudine L .. X-e,1; mm, ~.finn. Koepsell, Paul :M., Dakota. !Jinn. Lanl..-au, :\farlPne A., Danune, Minn. M'-""", Harold I., SL Paul, Minn. Mueller, Wayne D., Winona. ).llnn. Muesing, John C., New Ulm, ltinn. Nolle, J>onald W., Kew filtn, Alin.n.

Nolte, Jerome T., Winona, Minn. Oetker.,, I.incl.a K., Brown.dale, Minn. Oldfield, C<>nstal!Ce S., New ffim, .Minn. Patterson, DooaJd B., N~ Ulm, Minn. Peikerl, Ruth K,

Du!C.lo\. _Minn.

Raabe. Katny A., New Qm, r.Unn.

Ruprecht, Darlene E., Alil..·auk~. \\'is. Sau"!. Da,;d A., Hutchinson, Yinn. Schultz, Arl~-s K,

Truman, Minn.

Scltultz, Celeste K .• B<il~ Plaine, Minn. Schulz, Thomas J., Golden, Colo. Sieg,{, Thomas E., Neshkoro, Wls.

Sie,·ert, Cluke B.,

New Ulm. Minn. Sorgatz, Edgar J., 1,'.t. Paul• .\!inn. Swee.tlnnd 1 Sharon A~, Stanton, Nebr. Trapp, John A... New Ulm, .M'ioo.

VerSteei:h, Carol L ..

Des Moines, lo"-a. Vick, loan D .• Columbus, Wis. W"lrtlet, Karla E., Si.. T.ouis, Mo. Weis.ban, Janice L.., Des Moines, Iowa Wendland, t:llen J., Bolland, Minn. Zlerman, Carol A., Bufr.ilo. Minn. Zunker, l"birley A., Cambria, Wis.

-49

ELEVEN TH GRADE Adamo, Mary M. Red WioJ, il.finn. Alh...,.,ht, Kathryn M., Kew mm, lfinn. Backer, Myrna A., Wmona, :\Jinn. Biesmann, Joan C., Ab1111:ns, Wi&. Rod.e , Glenn E., Gibbon, 1'.finn. Bode, Jacquelyn C.,

Xkollet, Minn. Rolhmmn, Robert A., GlettcOP, ).fion.

Brei, Richard R., Xcw l.'lm, Minn. Damm, Cbrryl S .• Stetwnville, Wis.

Duehlmeier, James R, Nit"Oll,eL. Minn. Due:scber, Jud:th A., Abrams, W'ts. Eisenman. Carl R.. Racine, \rIS.

Ellenber,er, £u,an K., Norfolk, Xebr. Ent.er, Joan R. Kieo!let, Minn.

Fa_bning., Janean R., Cle'liand, :\iinn.

F ~ , :.lichael L., r.unon, So. Dak. Fitrl,, Debera A., Durli!]-glon, W13.

Muegge, Myron R., Ne"'· Llm, l1inn. Fran!<., Marie llL. uoskio.,.,_Nebr. Fuer.rtenau, Katherine A., Lemos Park, Ill. Geiger, Celia E.,

BuflaJo, Minn. Gensmrr. Rita R.,

Rollingstonr• Mfoo. Gronho~, Iudy L., New l..lm• .\1inn. Hackbarth, Frtderick P., Echo, lfinn. BaUemcyer, Marcia A., Green I .akc, Wis. Halv.a.rs.on, Dennis L., Minneapnlis, Minn. O..nke, l=Ann Winona,. M inn .

HeckD..ann, Ruth Y., New Ulm, .Minn.

- 52 -

Heikes, Ruth R., Browmdale, Minn. Hirulentb.al, Je&ll lll. l\Jinnmpoli", :',.finn. Kesting, William H. Gibbon, Minn. Kla9.<iler, Lois J .,

Winona, Yinn. K n - Ma,io,i ll.,

Alma. Wis.. Koch, Kathleen A., Winona • .'llinn. Koepsell, Thomas G .• Dakota, :\!inn. Knae, lterlyn W., Hedv.ood t·au.. Minn. Laat,,ch, lfary F.., Jeffenon, :\Iinn. Luelke. Lois \'., Nicollet, :\linn. il.Iicbeel, Allen E., White, So. Dak.

Michwi!l~Ti~

~i.:.

1\Iuelr,el, &na!d "'1., New Ulm. Minn. Otto, :1,-udrey P.,

.\lontello, Wis.

Pielmeier, Kathryo R .• Winoua 1 Minn. Sauer, luthryn R., But.cbi1L-.cm. i\1"inn .

Schewe, Judith K., Bonduel. Wis.

Schroeeer, Janet. K., Fairfax., :!>HoD. 'Sie,ert. Loi.... .J••

Ne"· Ll.m, Minn.

Sievert, Louis J .•

Ne..- Llm, Minn. &mmer, Galen W ••

Fairfax, Minn. Steffen, F3ye M ., llorton. :\lino. Steffen, Sluan R., San.born1 Minn.

Stelre1tbagen, Gerald C,. Red Wing., ~lino. Stelter, Diann E., New Ulm, :Minn. Stoering, David E., Boyd, Minn. Swantz, Stephen J., ):ew Ulm. Minn. Tjernagel, James S.,

~ew Ulm.

~{inn.

Tjemagct, J ohn G., New Ulm, Minn. Toepel. norothy A., ~filwaukee1 Wis. Tomfohr, Diane :U. Red Wing, \finn. UF"ban, Lawrence W. Amboy, Mino.

Vatthauer, Xorman E .• Fairfax. Minn. Volkman. K enneth C.

Winona, Minn.

Wagner. Be"·c.-rty J .•

Walz~~k.~ebr. Fairfax, Minn. Watchke, lanlce :!.1., New IDm. ~Jinn. Weindorf, Yvonne ~l., Hollywood, New ~fexico Zimmermann, Walter R., Lodi, Calif. -67

TENTH GRADE Darfknecht, Caroline I'., ~ew Ulm, llinn. Bartse.h, Bruce L., Graceville, Minn. Be<,.ker. Geraldine Is.. Stc1'"D.r-t, ~finr:1. Bode, Flor:a M., Courtland :!.1iDn. Rroeeke,-, Marl P., Balaton, Minn. Bro"ll, Marg7et A., New Ulm. ~1inn. Batenhuff, Earl E . Renville, Minn. Cook. &,gene W., Rhinelander,

m~.

Dallmann, Ron<1a K., New Ulm, Yinn. Dittmer, Hru-old C., Norfolk, Kehr. Doescher, James L., Abrams. Wis. Dumke, Joan M. , llirinete, Wis. England, J anine l\L,

Balaton, A'finn. Enter, Ivan H., Nicollet, Minn. Pel.tin~ lame,; E ., St. raul, Minn. Fromke, Burton D., ,vatertown, ~- Oak. Goetsch, Charlotte M., Roche.ter, M lnn. Gronholz., John B.,

New mm, Minn. Hoenecke, Mona L., New Ulm, Minn.

Ibt.c.h, :Mary E., Columbus. \Vis. Ingebri tsou, Phyllis I., Alexandria, :Minn. Ja=, l:aai.nr J.• Butterfield Minn.

Jeffers. Allan

L.,

Waterto.. n, &.. Th>k.

KabJow, Loitt R.. N eills,iUe, Wis. Klatt. St.ephen H.,

Sleepy Eye, Minn. Lemke, Gena M ., Fairlax, Minn. u,ppke, Lyle G.,

Minneota, Minn. Mart.ens, James F. Hager CiLy, V.ls.

Meier, Robert; H. Whitierii:er, Ariz.. Meyer, l>i:a.oe K... Amboy, ~finn. Muenkel, Geoe,ieve \L, Zumbrota, :11:inn. Nolte, John P., Fairmont. Minn, Nolte, Joyce F., New Ulm. l\finn. Radloff, Max I'., ~ h Bridie, \~1s. Ranzenberxt'r, Dorothy M., Spring Grov~ Minn..

Reede, :Marilyn

J .,

\Yausau. \Vis. Ripke, Donn3 ~ Neills,iJJe., ,, is.

Rodewald, Sharon R., G?bbon. lfinn.

RoeF:!?~;=.nJ.L, Schapekahm, Judith M., New Ulm, ~finn. Scharlemann, Jeremy A.., New mm. Minn. Schleif, Gloria R., Loretto, llinn. Schoeneck, David L., New Ulm. Minn. Schroer, Robert M., Blomkest, Minn. Sorgatz, !Javid J., st. Pau!, :'\Iinn. Spreni:eler, raul A .. N"ew mm. Minn.

~eltcr. Dale F., New Ul:m, <>finD. Strege Jeanette L.. \Vatertown, So. Dak. Toepel, Elizabeth B., Baraboo. Wis. Uhlhom. Leoo A., Nicollet~ Minn. Wandersoec, JatDES li., New Ulm. AUnn. Weis, Marilyn R., Xew Ulm, :!,£inn. Wenzel, Ellen J., Rmnillc, Minn. "Wb.ccler, JamE!6 .A.a, FnnJa,ille. Wis. Wichmann, L>·lr. L., Ralaton, Minn. Wiley, Quincy, San Carl03., Ariz.

z.nm.

\\ay,-.e A.,

Xew Ulm, Mlnn.

NIN TH GRADE Bartsch. Ronald \'. Johnson, Minn. Bode Gerald W. Courtland, :'\!inn. Bode. Mkb8d J. St. Peter, l1inn. Doman, Dane M. Tucson, •.\riz.. Horth, , . erJ e.:1n T•. Fairfax, l\iinn .

Brauer, Dryant S. Stuart, :-;ebroskn Bremer, Lois A.on 0. Uilwaukee, Wu. Brick. Nona J. Nev. Ulm, 'M lnn. BriesP, Barbara J. Gibbon, Minn.

Buldhaupt., DouglRS F. Roc:L..-v.·ell, lov.a Dallmann, Sharon H. Manka,o, \Unn.

Duo.hlmeier, Barbara J. Nicollet, Minn. Dnesurhoelt, ~teven R. R utchi.nson, .\linn. Elke, l\Iar!i s \f. Buftalo, Minn.

FlueRK". Lynn A.

New Ulm, .&lion. Fromke, Audrey A. Watenown, S. Dak. Gauger, Swven J. St. Louis Park, Minn. Glaser, Ardella L. Mankato, Minn.

53 -

Groth, .fames L. Stanton. Nebr. Haeuser, navid E. Cochrane, Wis. Hallemeyer. :Marlene F. Cn,cn LakP, Wis. Ha.nson 1 Jay D . Mort.On, llinn. Hempel, Philip H. Hutcluru;on, :l.!inn. Henkel, Carl R. Yenomonie, Hillinrum, Burton Lee Hector, Minn.

"-IS.

mnnenchal, J ohn A. Minneapolis, :Minn.

Hom., ~a.id A.. Ke<1

Wing, :!.linn..

-f,7

Jacobs, Paul S. \Vinona. llinn. Jno~n, Patricia C. Sioux City, Iowa Just. Nancy L .

Mueller, Dianne R. \Vinona.. ).1inn.

~hult.z, DaniPl l>. Belle PlainE:. ~!inn. Sch., icbt:J' nbt-rg, ::~ieven A. Jordan, bifi!'w. Sevuscn, Sandra K.

Orth,. !.farilyn R.

:'.>l£-epy Eye, llinn. Pa lteTSOD , Jean B. M ~Uon.l, Wis. Pfeil, Carol J. Norfolk, Nebr. Pratt, \'1cki R. Columbus, Wis. I<aabe, B~rbara J. N1::v.· nm. Minn. Redlin, Dennis C.

NPw Ulm, ,\ fjnn.

K,,,_,., Gerald F. St. P~t~r. l.lin.n. Kiecl,..sr, Laurel J. Pafrfax, llinn.

Koe~_j!~;!,~~fn~_Koepsell, Karen R. Menomonie. Will. Lenz., Gregory P.

Danubtc"1 Minn.

SteinJ:::tt~~l~ii~!.'

Thomsen, i,ary I. Headricks, Mini!. Trapp, Jo2n G. New t:'lm, Minn.

Trest, Ga-y L. .Bell~ Plaine, Minn. '\"ocl1,rh, Mary I .. Ca,tle.,.Goo., <;_ Oak. \Veindorf. Jean P.

Watertown, S. Oak. R<'ff~ Ro,,ald R . wausau, Wis.

Delano, )line.

Rodewald, Cami A. Gibbon, hfinn.

Leupke, David A. F..rho, :itinn.

Lindemann, Patricia 1. ~c...,- Ulm. ~lion. LucksU.in, Douald D. Echo, Minn. Laetke. n-"ni1..l T'.

Holly""--ood, ~- "\fP.x.

Rose, Shannon L. lladiKn. TClll'I. R<use, -Wayne L. Ocontc Falls, Wis.

We-nzel, Kenne-th L.

R,;n,;ue. :\Iinn. Werner, Paul J. Omaha. N"eb. Wllh. Dal., ~•-

Sauer. Tht-m11.5 E. Ilutt'hinson, ~!inn. Scheid, ~1ary J. N1N\ TJLrn, Minn. SchlueterI Dru.no A. Valentine, Nebr. Schroedo,r, kutb H.

Nicollet, ~linn.

Martin, Dennis Lee

l:lelle .Plaine, .1\1 inn. l\feyp_r, :llary L.

Nelll!,1lle, -Wis. ~ft."YCI'. Philip \ ' .

XicoUet, lfinn.

Zahn, Yirginia A. ~·l equon. \Vi.3. ZillDlPT, Holl)• <:. Columbus. W is.

~icollet-, Minn.

Amboy, Minn.

-71

GRADUA TES OF THE COLLEGE DEPARTMEN T t CLASS OF '94

(2)

Oloichmanu, Ed.,-..rd t Mielke, Hennao t

CLASS OF '95 Graf, Gustav Montaomel'Y.

Pelz!, Johnt Stindt, Ottot

V~pohl, Frederlct (6)

Albrecht, Richard New Ulm, Minn. Gi..,.,tu,n, .Johnt Hankel, George

:1rn..-...u1cee, w·is.

(7)

CLASS OF 'Ot

(8)

Kmuse, Wllliamt Krieg, Bugot

(14)

G rnher, Ptede..ic

San Francisco, Schoenberg, Ottot

CLASS OF '05

Albreeht. Hermant Ban,eh, OU.of Benz, Ale:under Appletoa, Wis. Clnsco, Henry SL Paul Minn. Maye:-hoff, i3.,;oni Appleton, WI!.

54 -

(8 )

Bartz, John Suring, W',s. Grimm, Frederic

W-mona, Minn. Frey, Bugot Hackhartb, Max Milv.-aukee, Wis. (3)

Calif.

Sebultz. Gustavf

CLASS OF '02

(5)

Ehlen, Louist Hell<'rm&nn, Williamt Kudart, TheodOl'8t Schultz, Theodoref

Sperling, Ida New IDm, Minn.

Mil•.-aukee, W-1& Volkert, Ottot W a.cholz., Hnxo Mil..-aukee, Wis.

Jaeger, John NiRgora Falb, N. Y.

Mohr, lillfot Reichmut.h, Ftederict Roecl<, Albert T..oe Angeles, Calif.

Ro"Q.c, Wtlliam

~""', Wm. vonf <>c:JUOeO.er, Walterf 81:elD, Hennannt Wicke, Henryf

a.ASS OF 'OI

(7)

Albrecht, Gusta,· St. Peter, ~finn. Kahnert, Heoryt Manthey, Williamt Pape, Arthur ~{nnit.ow-c1,c, Wis. Reid, Evan Concord, N. C.

Schulz, Ernestt

Kutz. Reinhold Arlinxtou. Minn. Steffen, All..,

Schroer, Hennant Sle.-ert, Loulst Zaubie.., Henryt

MQYe:r, Bermannt Mohr, 101:mt

F.si,er,aon. William Minneapolis, :\Iinn. Frey, Oscar Saginaw, Mich. Gi..,.,J,en, ctaust Jer:is, RudoUt Keipe, Charlest

MU-..-aukee, W-aa.

Dress. Karl Richville, Mkh.. Hauber._ Ouot J ehn, uudoU :Milwaukee, w·,s. Kannenberg, Predericf

CLASS O F '98 Bolla, Karlt Brenner, Chule,,t Burk. \ lctort Hellermann, Ottot Ja.eq;:er, Hermannt

(9)

Boelte, W1lllamf

CLASS OF '00 Broeclrer, Louisf Hagedorn, Bernhard

,!:a,ger, Henry t Prahl, WUliamt Zautner, Charlest CLASS OF '97

CLASS OF '03

CLASS OF '99 (5)

Ottot

CLASS OF ' 96

Deceased

Serrahn, Louist Thies, Chariest

(5)

Holzinger, Cbarl"3t Lehmann, Albert Nebraska Mart.ens, Chariest Stindt. Albert

New ffim, lfinn.

CLASS OF '06 Gruber, Immanuel Minneo.polis, Minn. Ja~. Alexandert Klatt, Huldreich New ffin1, :M lnn. Kroll, Berman Tacoma.. Wash. Rru>dd<r~ Jobnt Wyneken, Gustu·e Reese, :Ulch.

(6)

CLASS OF '07

Diers.

(S)

Hc,rm:,1.nn

CLASS OF '14

St. Paul, Minn. Loebel, Fredcrict Mitzner, H81'.ll'Yf

Rusch, ErDestt W-mter

Edtnund

-s,{y Cicy, ~lich.

CLASS OF '08

( 4)

Roll~onf"t.:

Backer, Emilf Dommer, Martint Hohcnstcin, Walter Lak<> Cicy, Minn. Luedke, T.eo Pigeon, Mich. Stepban, Lenora ( Mrs.

GratnS, Lillian CS)

]\fil-,,J,..,,

Hinz. Cart A.

w-,,._

CLASS OF •10

Waitert

Quandt:,

C-Ourmert

Fornea,

Ha.ar, Agnes (Mrs. C. Rohen• ~eapolis, Minn. Hobeust.ein, Carl Minneapolis, Minn. Kerkow, Otto Jordan. Minn, Meyer, Harry Mil,..._ukee. W-u,. Nitschke, Arthur Good Thunder, Minn. Wojahn, William W-ISOOallin

Zarwell, Gerold CLASS OF ' 12

Aufderheide, Henba Geo. Gieseke) St. Pa"!, .Minn.

(9.J

(Mn

Roerneke, unot

Fuhrmann , Carlt Jacobs, Emil Clc, etand, Ohio Kirschke, Wm.t

Ku-, Ewald

St. P:oul, Minn.

Pape, __9 a ,1

Minr:aukea, w-.._ Peters, Almat RetzlaJT, Annin New tilm, :Minn.

CLASS OF '13

(11)

Greenleaf,

(I)

Watertown. Wis.

Wachter, Gustav Manitowoc, Wbconaln

(9)

w·is.

Bw:ek, Anna ( Mrs. J. Pelikan) Chicago, Ill. G c d i ~Frieda ( Mrs. A.

Louis

fum.

New Minn. G - , Gilbert Beaver Dam, Wis. Montgomery, Esther ( :\Im. Loren Runge) St. James, Minn.

Manth$y, AloenJ SI~ Herbert New Ulm. Minn. Trettin Emil Milwaukee, Wis.

Pelz!, Theodore

Westen:amp, Fmtl Detroit, Mich.

CLASS OF '17

Minn.

CLASS OF "20

Blauert, E.dpr

New Ulm. Minn. Koeoig, Ernst St. Louis, Mo. Kolande.-, Paul Waf.erlool _'.".:"'-

(9)

Dysterheft, Minnie Minne,,polis, Minn. Ehlke Arthur Milwaukee, Wis. Fritz. Lydill (.llrs. Wm. Fritz) Sprwg Valley, Wu,. Gieee, Hulda llinnesi>olil, llinn. John.son, Wruter Wisconsin Rapids, WJS. Kohlholr, walter Jordan.,_ Minn. Luehring, Henn' Ni<:<>llet, Minn. Naumann, Hedwig (Mrs. John Denning,,,) St. Paul. Minn. Zinter, Relent

New Ulm. Minn. Wei""""horn, Otto Mound, Minn. WUbrecht, Arnold BrownBVille, WI$. Wmt....-, Lydia (Mr.,.

Ernst

Sperling)

New Ulm, Minn. CLASS OF '21

(13)

Bergemann. Sieebert W a.tertov.n, \Vis. B:radtke, Edward Wayne, :\licb.. Fritz. F..sther ~!inneapolis,

Hinzw;iiJ!'!,port,

Mum.

Pa.

Miu,,ista,adt, Adelinet

Moeller, Leona

Red 8ud, TU. SchimmelplMnig, Anita (llfrs.

Anita Weinbrenner) Oeou0,t00woc.

\\.-as.

{10)

Schmidt, Edwardt Schnitker, Irene (Mrs. Donald

Edna (Mrs. Hugo Schnitker) Plyniooth, Nebraska Gehm, Erna ( Mrs. Ed Engelhardt) Ray City, Mklrlgan

Schriefer, Katherine (Mrs. licr-mann Lemke) Ken°!!ba,."°"'-

CLASS OF '18

Albrecht, Oscar Faubel, Augu.stf Ga...-rucb. John Mil,...,.ukee, Wis. Meyer, Fred t

Manbt.o,

Mundinger, Clara ( Mn. Christian Albrecht) Watertown, South Dakota

Gerlach, Adolph

(7)

W-tscOnsin

Menash,i. W-JS. GarbNeht:, Martin

Bamow, Emily Appleton, Minn. Ebert, Eric.ht Falde, Adelt

Suaw,s, Ed..,iI'!

CLASS OF '11

Kenosha,

Eagle Ri,·er, Wis.

Aufderheide, Hermant Brueeehoff, Richard Watertown, Wis. K rmise, Ernstt

Mueoine,

Manthey)

Dierks, August

Meyer, George Medfoni, W-"""'1l.Si:n Spande, Paul Rolllngstone, Minn. Wirth, Jacob CLASS OF '1&

(6)

Albrecht, F.rna (~In. Ed Rosenberg) ~lilv."llukee, '\Vis. Doet:tcher, Thcod°"'

ll!ilwaukee, Wts.

Milwa~. Wls.

New Ulm, Yinn. Stclrc., h!<g,m, Carollne ( '.\frs. Wm. Reiser) Minneapoli•, Minn. $tr.._,, Frieda Blue Earth. Minn. Zaeske, Clarat

Buenger, Clara (Mr& Clara

Kin,cl,.ke, Erich

Gurxcl, Hermant Hipp:~~ul Minn. &hultz, Ferdinand Milwaukee. Wu,. W 1ndef'see, Albert Mint, Mich.

H -) Parkland, Washisgton Sperling, Brost

CLASS OF '19 (6}

Ma,on City, la..

Duin, Sicgfriedt

Dy,,~

(S)

CLASS OF '15

Lac, \V-i s. Sch""""", .l,larict

Van

Roo.te<, Elizabeth (Mn,. Eliz.

Stoltenberg) New Ulm, Minn.

Aufderheide, Karlt HsnneniD11, John t

Cl.ASS OF '00

Windland, Allred New Ulm, Mmn.

Fria,

Gehm, Johann€8f

Mel%. Theodore

0.-0, ~inn. Moskop, Albert Fond du Lac, Wis. -,jj -

Hamn) Minneapoli,,,

Schul%,

Minn.

U<>Ql:rey

ll.ilwaukee. \V""is. Sitz,h:::i.::....~fl"S- Tooo, Binn-

Watertown, Slali<n, Otis

New

W"ISCOtlsin

tn:m. Minn.

Schulz. Henry Sheboygan, w;,._ Siegftt, Cordelia ( Mu. Walter

:IIa.rgam (Mm •Ed-

Jantz, Anin Benton Ilarbor, Mich. Mqer, Laura ( Mrs. Walter Miller) Blue Earth, Minn. Mueller, Flieda Eade Lake, Minn.

CLASS OF '28

Laraoo)

Appleton, Wis. St<,nsrud, Sopbust Wilbrecht, Berdia Tucsoo, Arlzona Witt. Carl New Ulm. Minn.

CLASS OF '22

(14)

Albrecht, Victor

:llanitowoc. Wis. Albrecht, Wall.er Ln er-,_ w... Bei,,ei,

ward .Bradtke) Wayne, Mich. Engel, Leonat Gieding, Lillie Mil..-.iukee, Wis. Brunel, Gertrude ( Mrs. W.

Oswald,

Kurt

Minni:npolis, Minn.

Huoo Dena

Albert Lea, Minn. Koch, Gerda

Cl.ASS OF '26

w-.,._

Milwauk<!e.

Koehler, F1orence (Jlfrs. K. Tri.mmel)

wm.

(Mra.

J>eSCnnett)

Good Thunder Minn. Wilbrecht, Irma (M:1'11. NM• man Schiavensl<y Yllwauk.,.., w,._

CLASS OF '23

(9)

Backer, Adelbert NewbUJ1!:. Wi~ Falk, Anna (Mrs. Wm.Spaude Gibbon, Minn. Hafner, Pauline Green Bay, w-... Huehnerkoch, Esthert 1ohn_. Fr.eel.a ( Mrs. Egben: :,eballer)

Kicollet. :I Hnn. Krueger, Artht-r

Alhu<'ue,que, ~. Mex. Kuehn, Elmer,

Omro,

Iblenfeldt) Kenosh•. Wis. V.is.

CLASS OF '24

(9)

Giescben, Gertrude Wauwato<!a, Wis. Clz!eW>ki, Ethel Rkcdt, Xigeria, W. A!rlca Ilarms, Loui!e . .Baraboo, Wis. Heck, Helen (:\!rs. Sam Rider) Lake City, Minn. Nolte. Antou,ette ( Mrs. Wiedenkeiler)

Milwaukee, Wis. Oetjen, Viola (:\In. C. Otto)

Fond du Lac, Wis.

Wmter, Anna Janesville. h-tinn~ Yanke, Ruth (Mn. Arthur Haefner) La C?'OSSe. w.,_ 7.em~!.-idia (Mrs. Alwin Manitowcx, Wis.

Buen~•, Esther

New Ulm, Minn.

~i:washington Hauch, Rer~ Benton Harbor, Mich.

Hoffmann, Martin

Dale.. w-... Lau, Theodore Wauwatosa, Wis. Meytt, John Thiensville, w,._ Mueller, Gerhard Tenstrike, Minn. Price, Leona (Mrs. 8ophus Stensrud) Sioux Falls. South Dakota Rawcke, Anmnt Rooder, Emroa (Mra. II. Hackbarth) Echo, Minn. W a.idclich, Guenther Milwaukee. W-,s. Zorn. Loretta (Mr.,. H. Rupp·

Mihraukee, Wis.

l\"1s...,.~in

CLASS OF '25

Donninger, a..o.-ge CudahY. G !aeser, Angelica Mih.-aulc@e, W-1&. 111.fner, Alma (:lfrs. A. Kli,..

"""-Ml

Mes9el"li, Ycro~a {Mrs. H. 0. &>on. J.e3(R-r Appleton,

Sagi_naw, ).{i,:-h.

'"is.

W3'ert0wn, W-J.S. Lien, 1obanna

Glenham, S. D. Si.,.-ert, Ada Watertown._ w-.,_ Wiechmann._ ';<'=ta

( 14)

Backer, Edr:,r

( 8)

CLASS OF '27

Albrecht., Ema (Mrs. Sprengeler) New Ulm~ ~finn. Ba.rtach, Erwin, 1ohns<lll, Minn.

(17)

Fl.nup, Cut

Benvcr Dnm, Wis. Iblenfeldt, Helmuth Kenosha, w-.s. John,_ Gerirude (Mrs. Hilton vsvcald) Watertown, w·IS. Jonlnhl, Olina Manchester, Minn. Klecker, Geo,ie Appleton. Wis. Koest,,r,

Arthur

~fila-au.'<ee. \\ls. T.neck, Otto Balaton, Minn. Maaakestad, Harriet (Yrs. L. Schwnn) Vernon C.,,,1,er Minn. Martin, ffilda (Mrs. Theo.. Rauer) Darwin, llinn.

Mueller, Carl

Saginaw, Mich. P aap.,__ Gcrlha (:Ifrs. Herbert .11..i-) Vauon Center, .Minn. RUB:Jw. Edwin N. i\fank:ato, Minn.

-56-

Nommelll!OO)t

Sievert, Manha (Mrs. Cons,,m,e Hedlne) Winthrop, ~<inn. (23

Barias, Fritz, Garfield Hts., Ohio Barbch. Melinda (:lln. Adolf 1aboke) Grace,iUe.. :Minn. Buchholz. Esther Madison W-1S.

Dey,

Gertrude Clim

s. v->

Neenah, Wis. Dncsttthocft, 1uliane Alfred Schramm) Litchfield, Minn. Gicschr.n, Dorothea. Milwauk"", W-is. Grimm, Erwin

(Mn.

Owatonna, Jt.t inn.

Kramer,

lreoe ~eitzel)

( Mrs.

Fred)

Morton, Minn. Krau.e, I = La Crome, WJ.S. Kuehn,

He,bert

Spana, Wi&

Leitzke, Em!l

Two Rivers, Wis. Meyer, Ilen.ry Fort :11o'"R'I.Il, Colo.

Moerer,

Augu,,ut

Olson, Olivet Ottenbacba-, Arthur Zeeland, N. D. Pape, Waldemar St. Paul. Minn. Schridcr-, Wmiam New Ulm, Minn.

Schuetze. Margot

Lewiston, Minn. Se,,1111-, Marw (Mrs. Adolph Scbapek:ahm) "New Ulm, Minn. Sievert, Hertha Watertown, Wis.

Slu~inn:~

Mi=.

Watenn1n, FIOC'ence (;\fn,. fl. Kuehn) Sparta, Wis. Wilde, Erwin Le..-t,rt.on, l\finn. CLASS OF '29 Albrecht, Martin Mequon. Wi,.. Bender, Molly Mih<aukee, W'u,. Berghol!, M a,gsrett .Boeoe, =haro New London, Wis.

(30)

Boettcher, Irma

(Mrs. 1ohn Kehl) X eena.h, Wis. Conradt, lda (Mr.,. A. Puen,t.enan) Kenosha, Wi&.

Fu"1I::~Ad~~ Gei~, Marie (ro.rs. LaWNnce Toppe) Algoma. Wis. Hagedorn, Fred r.-.Crosse, Wis. 10ldahJ. Jeanettet Kremio, Viol" (Mrs. Reuben Grell) Garner, Iov:a.

Meister, Norma (Mrs. W. Stindt) Milwaukee, w-.,,_ Meyer, Charles Lake Beato.a, Minn. Mueller, Adelheid (Mrs. Hilbert Nkkei) Oak Parle, Ill.

Irma {M rs. Art.bur

l>foicr,

Bentz) :Minn. Meyer, Arnold Brillioc, Wis. .Mundini:er, Gerhanl East Lan..lng, Mich. Nolte. Edwin

Truman,

0...-al<!, Irma

(Mrs. Inna Otto)

Ftemoot, Wia.

Pape. Gerhardt Juneau. W-uooonsin

Rahn, EU.,_

(Mrs. Thoo. Stricpe) Worihington, Minn.

Schuetze. Hildegard

(Mrs. A. P. C. Kd.l)

Watertown, South Dakota Schwarz, DoroU,y

{Mrs. 0-.- Nau:maru,) Mihraukee, Wis. Sievert, Alma {Mrs. M. C. Schweozeo) W- Allis, W-1&. S~mann, William Austio, Minn.

CLASS OF '31

Alb1'8<'_ht, Armin Appleton, w-..._ Albroeht, Mildred {Mra. Arnold Meyer) Brillion, W"is. Russe. Martin Two Rive..., W",s. B.....,, Walter ~11nneapol.l.$, Minn Bussmann, H'"Jldegardf ( Mrs. Radicl...i) DuesterhoeCt, l!.1arie (Mr.,. Cad Quast)

Goodhue, Mum.

(9)

Broker, Sytvan Lake llfilli, W-is.

Stanberg, Walter

Minn .

CLASS OF '32:

(22)

Amdt, Emanuel Mit ..-aukee, WL"L Becker, G«ola St. JOOD.9, Mich. Behmer, Raymond (Yr.,.

Lombard.

w-....

Pcl.leogeU)

ru.

F&h~ Mathilda t<·ond du Lae, Wis. a-z, Wilma (.\Ir.,. Vietor Lehmann) Neillsnlle, WJS.

Engel, Molly (llfrs. Fn,d i\fuehlenheck) Saginaw, Mic.:higan Fehlau..-r, Adolph ~111waukee. W!s. Gabr,sh, Helen {Mn. Otto Banta)

West Bend, Wb. Hamlsch, :M Tom.ah,~ Honnann. Frederick

Napa, cam. Levorsc,o, Va!borg (Mrs. Gilbert Radichel) Goodhue, Mjnn.

Lclunfmn, Victor Neilts,,ille, W"JS.

Kenosha, W"as. XI~, Margaret {Mrs. Gustav Gehlhar)

Lomlin, Emma

(Mrs. Edwin Kola,) !'<'ew Ulm, Minn. Lows, Viols (Mrs. :\f. W. Vomhol) Eau Claire, Wis.

Crt1enh&gen,

H81UY

La Crmsc, w-.._ Huhn, Annin r.. Cros,e, Wis. Ho--ma.nn, Rniu Steveasville, Mich. Koepseil. Gcrbardtt :l.!anthey, Frederick

:Aranitowoc, Wi.s. l\fehlberg, Clara (Mrs. Otto Heiar) Tomah, \\1s. R.-.abe, Leste, La Cross,>., Wis.

Milv;nu.kee, \\-is.. Beck. Fred N. Sacramento, Calif.

57 -

(Mrs. Harold Kelm) Gru,n Jae, W-uc:onsin lla!enstein, Vera

Wis.

Lahmann, Eleanor

O....~ Ilertha rs. Harol.d Scheumann) etroit, Mich. Redeker, Frank Tom.ah W1S.

.R.ee<atjlle,

(20}

:ic-ler, Orlando N"1<,ollet, Minn.

Hellmann, Edmund St. PaD!, llfinn. Huber, Walter Klattlroo Haro¾clge. \V-u. s\eepy Eye, Minn.

Bode, Edith

CLASS OF' •33

Barta.. William

r.. °""'""-

Ge,:ald Chmcb, Va..

Falli

Mankato, (24)

Wis.

Zahn, ~(ellahn Saginaw, i\Uchig:u1

De,"bert, Edna

Kutz, Haruldt

Fon Atkhuon,

Timm. Gilbent

(Mn. Fred Froehlich) Nicollet, ~fiDD.

Food du Lac, Wis.

La Crosse, Wis. Woltmann, William

\Vi,.

Dahms, Ardella

Zubwbie,, Traugott

Duin

Watertown,

Sie.,ert, Erich New mm, Minn. Sievert, Richard

Booclc, Ge-u-ude (Mrs. GrauPner) Spcneer. Wb. Bremer, Jobnt

Wis.

Ervin Scharf) atertown, W1s.

Wam;mann, Eleanor Milwaukee, Wb. Wendt, Helene (Mm. Emest Sei.ts) Fairmont, Minn. We,ncr, Ada (Mrs. Fred ~ )

...

Anllttr

Milwaukee,

(Mn. Ralph Ja.rucowaky) Xeillsville. Wls. Stindt. Waldemar Milwaukee, Wu. V..-gin, Loopold Milwaukee, W-teVo,ei. Leonarda Milwaukee, W-1&

CLASS OF '30

Sp~..-.

Zarlin~rene

Steinberi:, Manha

F1int, 1t.fich. Zeitz. Ernest Fairmont, Minn.

New Ulm. Minn. Roehler, Martin Milv,aukee, W"lS. Rudolph, Adele (Mrs. Melvin Lundquist) Ontario, Calif. Sehimmeip(ennlg, Lsrorda (Mrs. Os-...-.td Kc.xd) Mankato, Minn. Schmidt, Armin Lewistoo~ _.llfinn.

Redeker, Fran""' (M,s. Roi.and H,-,eeke) New Ulm, Minn. Schauer, Roland

Owor,so, .\l.ieh. Lo~_Amold U>tumbus., Wis. Mci..-, Arthur 'Wbit.eriver, Arizona Paap, Hildep,d {Mrs. A. steingnber) New Lond0tl, Wis.. Schuetze, Victoria New Ulm. :\!inn. Schumacher Adelia (Mrs. Ench Sieven.) New Ulm, Minn. Sorga&z, Edwin St. Paul, Afinn. So,,gatz, Walther Phoenix, Ariz. Steinberg, Edna (Mrs. Barbee Cumming,.) Sen Di"llO. Calif. Wackar, Cart Milwaukee, W-LS. Wiechmann, Edgar A rlil\g&oo, Minn. WUbrecht, Adolf Tucson, AMon2

CLASS Of" '34

(17}

Arras, William Saitina w. ~Uch. Dauman.n, T~ (Mis. Arthur Ranheim) Miuneapolis, ~liDD, Behrens, Elne-

Madison

W"IS.

Bemdt, Xorbert Hanloro, W-LS. Bod~Esther :\frs. Carl Beireis)_ wood Falb, llinn. Broker, Ftoyd Young 4,merica,Minn. Glende, A.rtbur New Ulm, \Jinn.

Ileimann, Esther

( :Mrs. Wm. Wiedenmeyer► Phocn ix, A ri:zoon

Jacobo, Roland Elmore,

O!lio

Kopitz.ke. Eldor Rrillion, 'Wis.

Loreoz,

(Mrs. Arthur Gloode) New ffim, Miwl.

Osw:,Jd, Clara

Wichmann) Grnnd I~a.nd, Nebr. Robi.scb. Elizabeth (Yr,. Waldemar Roekle) (Mrs.

Jeffen,on w.... Roekle. Waldemar

°SiinneapcUs, ~linn. WAJ1t.och, .TulitL~ Owatonna, Minn. Wesner. Yarg,iret

Witte,

Eldw Stoltz) Lo,·e's Park, ill. Vogel, Gertrude

(Mrs. Waldemar Nol~) Win0,na, lliD.D. (16)

Clements, Ida (Mrs. W-urlriod Stoek!i) Neenah, Wis. Diersen, Harry Milwaukee. Wis. Duehlmei.,.., Raymond Nioollet, :l.linn. Feblau.er,. Herman Ottc<tail, Minn. Gilbert., ~bud

Milwaukee.

Wis.

( :\1.rs. Richard Stetr..er)

F.an Claire, Wis. Radl, Clarence Oshkosh,. W,s. Rnuschke, .uart1n Waulresha. Wis. Ries,, Raymoodt Sauer, Doris Milwaukee. Wu,. Schnitker. Rut.h CM...._ K. A. Stcveru,on) Milwaukee, W-is. Teske. Linda (Mra. Mauriee Sp:wg,in b<.rll:)

Tomah, We,. Weyland, Hcleo (Mrs. Xon:o.an Koerwits) Nil..., Michlgnn ( 16)

Berg, Elizabeth Appleton. Wis. Brockclman, Albert

Meyer, Frances New London, 'W'°1&.

Moldenhauer, Bea.ta (Mn,. Herbert Wlt:teob..-g) Wis.

W-mona, Minn. Nommensen. Adele (Mrs. Lorman Petersen) ~rin~ .Tacl(,,oo_, Minn. SeebWllEll, mrth ( Mn,. I...ester Krueger)

W-l.90QllSUl Rapids, Wu.

(18)

Wis. Rapids, Wis.

(18)

Birkholz, Naomi (Mrs. Henry Engelha,dt) l\{ilv.-nukoc, Wis.

Milwaukee, W-1& Coppens, A.mold Milwaukee. Wis.

Gunn, Catherine La Crosse, Wt,. Holzhueter, Ruby

Madboa, w·.._ Keim Valeda St. Paul, Minn. Koehler, Ma.rnret {Mrs. H. Sehuenemann) KMooha, W-ts. Kuehl. Ema (Ml:5- W m . Arnold}

Mountain View, Calif. Limpert, Gemude

La Croa.e, Wis.

Mueller, Helen Jane (Mrs. Joe LaBine) Elgin,

ru.

Paape, Eother

Wis..

Milw:aukee. Wis.

Raddatz, Florence (Mn. Wm. Arms) Saginaw, ::\(icb.

Olga

(Mrs. Paul Unke) Lake Elmo, Minn. Rollo!!'. Gerhard Appletou, W-u,. Stoeldi, Winfried

Neenah, Wis. Terns, E,·af Timm. AJ!nes (Yrs. --W. H. Zickuhr) Fremont. Wis. Trapp, Lillian (('.!rs. A. Wiedemann) Yi) waukee, Wis.

Albn,cht. Estella Loe Angeles, Bebzeos, Norwald

Calif.

Paullina. Iowa

Hinnenthal., Marte

(Mra. View,- Tietz} New ffim, Minn.

58 -

Bode. ldarie (Mrs. John Mahler)

Bay Cit;y1_ Mich. Boaltar, Geralaine Tomah, W"ts. l"roehlke, Dorotby (Mn!. E-dp.r Duin)

Falli

Chwcli,

V'a.

Fuersu,nau, Paul lhzel, S. D. Gehlhar, Ruth (l\fr,, , Henry Krenz)

Watertown,. Wi!a. Koeninltff. Ruth Milwaukee, Wis.

Krenz, llenry

Watertown. W[s.

Lux, Ervin

Athens. W-"'.

Meyer, Robert Bay CiQ', Mich. Moldenhauer, Adair Ban.boo, Wis.

Oehlke

Flo....,ce

(l\&s. Ervin Sprlnptroh) St. Paul, Minn. Sauer. ~a.omi ( :\{rs. Robert Radke) New Ulm. l\finn.

Teml'IC, Marion (Mrs. Paul Ewald)

Richmond Height.a, Thu.row, Len ore

Mo.

CLASS OF '40

(20

(Mrs. E. E. Mc:&cbeu) Battle Creek, Mich. Wehausen, Edgar Ft. Atkiuon, Wis.

Bode. Roland Riehville. Mich. Fischer, Gilbert Appleton, Wis. Gruendemann Esther

Beu11.1!i', Elizabeth (Mrs. Eliz. :Mittelstaedt) La Crosse. W-,s. Engelhardt. Henry Milwaukee, Wis. Geil, David west Allis, Wis.

Mu,h.

Berg, Flonmce CMra. Earl Hafenmm)

CLASS OF '38

Yakima, Wash.

B. C. Schulz)

CLASS O F ' 39

B.radtko, Milton

Rl.e hter,

Manit.o~'oc, Wis. Swant:z, Ralph )l°ew Ulm, Minn. Wallher, Gertrude

Saginaw,

~'is.

CLASS OF •37

MO-ul<ee. PriA!sz Cecilla

Beaver Dam, Wis. Pag,,nkopf, Myrtia Los Angeles, Calif. PL,.gge.D~

{Mrs.

Florence

(Mn. Al•in Kurth) Buffalo Lal«,, Minn. Wolleoblll'f:, On. (Mn. Arden Stucbs) Bri11iun,

Kenoeh8, Wt,.

Mittelsi3edt, Karlt

New Ulm, ld.inn. Schnitker. Heine

(Mni. Ilowirnl Haag&n)

Milwaukoc, W1SHMae. Hmry Waconia, Minn. Lawrenz, Vera (MB- Franklin Woldt) Lomira, \\rlS,. Nantke, Ada (Mrs. Arnold Kannenbers) West n.,d, w·is. Pro6ek, Elsie

"r=sin

Nolte. Robert

Weyland, Rudolph V-""'1.ia, California

( Mm.

Rapida, Nolte, Waldemar

Strege, Agnas (Yes. Lester Schlerenbeck) Austin, Minn. Uhlli!. Rut.h

Stelli~t•a~:ris.

CLASS OF '36

Hoafer, Roland

(\fm. Harold Dallman)

Jefienoo, w;,.. Schul?.., Rudolph

CLASS OF '35

Stindt, Oliva ( Mrs. Arthur Hlnnenthal)

~finneep,otis, Minn.

Ruth

(Yrs. nJand Bode) Rlcb,illc. M.ieh. Hotten, Curt.is Madisoo,Wla.

lnlll!britson, Julius Mjlwaukee, Wts.

Kowalke, Grace (Mrs. R. .Tunglcuntz) SpringfiPld, Ill. lrmprd (Mrs. C. Molkentin) l\lilwaukee. Wis.

Lawrenz,

Lutz, Gertrude

(Yrs. T. S. Mitb!btacdt.)

O,hka.b, Wis.

Me,.,cr1: Rulh (Mrs. Keoneth Sherwood) La c;,,_,1., Minn. Mueller. Raymond Milwaukee, Wis.

Neooeth, Yalborg Beaver Oani, Wis. St. Paul. Minn.

!,fadi,,oo,

(Mrs. Stuart Dorr) l>rincetoo, llmn.

ScliarlamatUJ, FeNi. f &hmelz.ar, ~bud l'ebewaing, M.ich. Schnitz, WHma (Mrs. Leonard Brlnkmall) Mankato, .Minn. Sternberg, Hazel (Mrs. Yictw Sehwa.rts) Truman. AHnn.

Tradup, Norman

CLASS OF '41

(21)

St. Pa~L~.finn. Kuether, WUUAm

Tawas City, Mich.

:M...,..kel. Ralph Wauwat.ma. Wis. Priesz, Rutht Puttln, Lorralnet

Schroeder, Yorton St. Paul,._\f_ion,

Brogan)

Winona, lfinn. Toepel, Dorotheat Wiechmann, Erhardt w ~ Minn. Zl.,nm.,nnann, Ethel ( M.n,. Ray Frey)

V-.:r, Mich.

MHwaokee, Wis.

(9)

Allee

(Mn. Ralph Muenla!i) Wauwatosa, WIS,

Kutz, Anita

Manitowoc, Wis. Leilz.ke. Martin

CLASS OF

•«

(18)

( 9)

Gi"""1<o, Carol (Mrs. Geo. Baer) St. Paul, Minn. Grunze, Richard Princeton, Wis. Hilger, M)'TOn N. Fond d u Lac, W-11!. Huebner, lone (llfrs. Delmar Brick) New Ulm, Minn. Kehl, Leslie Livonia. :\ficb.

Puttin, Marga-

MUwaukee, \\-,.._ Quandt, T.u!i,m Neenah, w-.,._ Smith. Ruth Neenah. \\'is.

- 59 -

(15)

E.mioo

~~-Kroei:er) Bnreseboff, Alben J sclcoon, Ill. (Mrs. Wesley Rengstorf) Courtland. Minn. G"""', Helen (Mrs. Ernie ~ La Crosse, Wis. Gutzke, Gerald

New Ulm. Minn.

~rnann, Eunice (Mm. G<arbardt Hintz)

Neenah,

Wis.

Holfl'IIJlllll, HowaNi Osbkos!!, Wi3. .Johannes. .l!ilizabeth (Mn,. H. P. Bauer) North Platte, Neb. Klollka, Edward West Allis. Wis. Sehiarenbeek, Ruben Burling-ton, Wis. Trcttien, Loia (Mrs. C. Strieter) Bay City, Mich. Wegner, Lo!s (Mrs. Theo. Hartwii)

WUch, Ruth (llfrs. Luther Spaude) Mihranke@, w;,._ Zimdars, E1,1ra ( Mm. Wilfrid Friclc) Clyman, W-ts. Zimmermann, Donald Adrian, :Mich.

CLASS OF '46

Horicon, Wis.

Lindloff, Gladys (Mrs. Can llfiBthke) J"uneau. W1&. Richard Niiga.to, Japan Reier, Corintha ( Mrs. Daryl Kramer)

Ne.,. Ulm. l'>finn••

Schumann, L>Otorm

CLASS OF '42

Konetchy.

Eng-eihardt. Ruth (Mrs. Rollin Ram)

W-1&

Burow, lfuroid t BIISOOI, CliJford Ft. Wayne. u:><liana Dommer, Ruth

CLASS OF '43

Bode.

New Ulm, Minn.

w"'"

W'aupa.ca, Wis.. Stechmann, Violet (Mrs. Robert Kolb) New ffim, Minn. Sweaney, Helen ( Mrs. lames Albrecht) Milwaukee, Wis. Walz, Ervin Fairfax, Minn~

M.ootcllo, Wu. Mueller, Wilbe-t

Calva,y,

Omaha, Nebr. Walter ~•e)-,tUWeg&, Wis. Zi<a,mcr, CharloUe

Vaw

P-.

A]K(>ma, W-,s.

Leinwander, Bernice Two ru..-ers, Wia. Mathweg, Harley llinneapolis, Minn. Mattek, Floyd

Mt.

Kempfert, Orville Hustisford. Wis. Krs,_ Gilherl Nolting-, Paul Sleepy Eye, :i.t:ina. Sauer, Chsrtotte St. Paul, Minn. Sch..-.,pp,e, Betty (Mrs. Vernon Gerlach) Glendale, Ariz. Smm, Eun1ce

Keo06ha,

CLASS OF '45

Bnms, Myra

W~au,;,.Pg:'t. Wi.s. Ulrich, Lonaine (Mn. F. Werner)

Bade,,_ Arthur 1Jenver, Colo. Fischer, habelle Ohs. Wt!'-1: Mueller) Tawas Cit)•, Mieh. Fredricb. Lois Om Geo. Abel) Drawtey, Calif. Heckmann,. Geo. New Ulm. Yi.no. ffintz, B.amioe (~n. Royal Collard) Food du Lac, Wte. Klinker, Louise

Rlder-~~ur Arpin, Wis. Rolloff, Eart

,.~>

:\I.inn.

(Mrs. Emil Toepel) Baraboo, Wis. Stoeldl, Gertrude (Mrs. Donald Ortner) Wal%, Mieh. Struss. Ruth ( Mrs. W. Vater)

Anny

Yllllgen, Lois (Mrs. Carl Pingel) Lansi.nz. Mlch. Walther, Dom

Washington,

htn.. Eugen Fniil,..,.g) Fond du Lac1 \Vi:,.. Gffl:ach, Varno" Clem!,.le, Ariz. Gieseke, :\fo,y Ann ~~rs.p : Heiler, Lester

Nit:, Richard

Rci.,._, leanette

u. s.

Falk Adeli~

(9)

Bat.hke, Caroline Manitowoc, Wis. Bogetllclme[der, ~lne S. Milwaukee, w... Donitz, Waite.St. Paul, Minn. Goehring, Yarcia (Mrs. G. Bai2.lalI} Lamberton, Minn. Meyer, Marie (Mrs. Ralph Jrille Milwaukee, W-1&. Moldenhauer, Robert Sparta, Wi3.

Mundst.odc, Bernice (Mrs. Fond

Gerhard :!dueller) du Lac, w;,,.

Pelerl'.llann, Kun

Appleton, W-.s.

Saner, Eunice (MTS- Donald

Kelly) New Ulm, ~{inn.

CLASS OF '47 Albn,cht, Quentin Green Bay. Wu,. Bauer, Gernard Bloomini:ton, Minn. C!aaen, mnfrled St. Paul, Yinn.. Dorow, En,lyn Milwaukee, Wts. Felch, Glenn Appleton, W-,s. Gerlach. Loma ( Mn. James Pelz.I) PuJm::.n, U-asb4

Goede, Ilarold :llilwaukee, W-ts.

(19 )-

Greve, Wo. CM"'- .Jam,,, Lyndgu:d) White, 8. D. Hatzuog. W-tlbur Keoosba, W-1& Huth. Vera (Mn,. ~k)

Milwaukee, Kolander, Robert W<$ AU3 Wis. McFarland., Han:Y Watertown, Wu. Maltz Marjorie Watertown, W-1&. Muelle.-, Gerh.ud

..,,_

~ ...

Sparta, w-.,,_ W-h.aus, .Jean-

(Mrs. Walt.,,- W-,echmann) Pri ocet.on. Wi& Woll..,.,.-eber, Hllda Toledo, Ohio Zienow, Elsie

( ~ .John Mattlllk) Lac,

Wis.

CLASS O F '48

Albrecht,

( Zl)

Chrnta

(Mrs. E. C. Schmalu,r) Manka&o, ?,finn.

Albrecht, Loa ( Mrs. Fred Kiecker) Fairf_ax, M inn. Baker, EI<leeo, (Mn. ~- Erdabl) Tucson, Arizona Ilew,,:man, Deonis Chaska, Minn.

Degrier, Beverly Benton Harbor, Mich. Hohman, Ruth (Mrs. Rur-t Rooin) Caledonia, W-1!1. Boobtead. Eleanor (Mrs. Frooemk Muuerer) Tappen, N. D. Kuester, Janice (Airs. K. Raa,,ch)

Lac,.,..,,.,, w-...

Langacker, LucOe (Mrs. Hal't) Columbus, Ohio

Lan~o,,u ~.~ Dak°'8 Luehring, Wili-t Kaukauna, Wis. Mille.-, June (Mrs. Lester R ing) Appleton, W-is. Nollinl:, .Albert

Keoooha. w-..,_ 01.lnstaJ;ter, Ruth {Mrs. E. Nelson) Nev.• Ulm. l\finn.

Schmidt, Wayne Onalma, Wis. Sieve,-t, Walter Manitowoc..W-18Ione Mrs. Ray Zadie!) urlinxton,

w..._

Welke, Norman Watertown. Wls.

Wendland, Eileen West Allis, Wis.

(28

Hermann, Wanda Lincol:n.

.Jeske, Faith

Lake 1..,ity, ::llinn. Degner, Orville

.Jeffer,,on, W-1&.

Don, Orlan

i\ny City, Mkh. Flink, • J anat (AUS. Jllyrou Stirmel) Mil-ukee, Wis. Fuhrmann William Wayn~ llich. Gutzlt:e. Gemne (Mm. Gerhard Birkholz) Lake J:Jenton, l'>'llnn. Haar, Ruth (:Mrs. Robt. Schultz) Montello, '\fu. Hanke. :So-yee (Mrs. Arthur Schulz) New Ulm, Minn.

Kirchmeier, Lillian Milwaukee. WI& Klnchke. Lester Caledonia.. W--15,. Kli-,er, Rulh (Mrs. Carleton Sitz) Milwaukee. W-u,. Klug, Ilelen (M"'- Wlnf:ed Nommemon) New London, W-,s. Kolander, Kenneui Milwaukee, V.'"1.1. Lisius, l01Do (Jlf"'- Martin Heml.w)

c,-, ru.

Pydynkowski, Marvin Uniooville, Mich. Rcmn, Rupert Caledonia, Wis. Rup~ Marilyn ?.ha. H. J. Schaible) ayville, Mid,. Schmidt, Erich

Fort Wayne, Ind. Schultz. Ferdinand Caledonia, Minn. Schwartz, Paul Cbsseburg, \V-rs. Schweeke, Lee Orda (lire. Arnold Rahn)

Sboemaker, Charlyn (Mrs. Martin Peterman) St.. Paul, l1i.nn. Tiet£, Doris (Mr... Fred Pan. nine)

Lontto. :lllnn.

Voigt, Adelbert Beaver Dam, 'WIS. Warner, Franci,, Fond du Lac, Wis. (29)

Backer, Bruc,c New Ulm, llinn. llerg8' Gerald Milwaukee, w.,,_ Buchholz, Verona (Mrs. Otto Wantoch) llcskiDs, Nebr.

-60-

Nohr.

(Mrs. Myron Kell) Durand, llfich• Kock, Robert Watertown,. WI,. Leimer, Adolpn Northrop, Minn. Mammel,Otto Racine, w-.,._ Mey,, Deibert J>antboo, Wis. Mey~ Vernon w l8COll5in Rapids,. Wu. Moeller, Kenneth Tucson• Ariz. Mumm, Beuy (Mrs. .lfarold W ol0 Drillion, Was. Pape, R<lllata (Mn. Euxene Kitzerow) Colome, S. D. Pingel, Mildred (Mrs. Paul Steiner) Jackson, W,s. Reek. Alice ( Mrs. Don Sebald) Taw:i., City, Mich. Schulz, Arthur New Ulm, Minll. S c h ~ , Adelbert St. Louis, Mo. Sebald, Donald ThWl!S City, Mieh. Steiner, Paul Jaclcsoo, Wb. Sl;rehler, Arnold Delano.Minn. Vetter, Elaine (Mn,. Fro:! Bartel) ~ilwaukee, Wis. Wessel, ~ 1£ Cros.e, Wi3. Woldt, Alfons Milwaukee, Wu. Woldt, Howard !fih.-anlu,•~ Wis. CLASS OF 'SI

Dmver, Colo.

CLASS OF 'SO

Elmer Sellnow) &&el, Wis. Milwaukee, W-1.1. F oath, Clifford Bloomington, Minn. Fuhrmann. Harold South :Milwaukee, w-.s. Hemker, Dom ~1rs- Cha,!.,, Saiow) Ft. Atkinson, W-18.

Baer, Edmund W"Ulller, S. D. Bailey, Darl.e en Columbus, W-JS. Brei, Melda (M18. Donald Ohland) BunkoWllkl;J. Gerald

w-.,._

CLASS OF '4-9

Draeger, Wanda

Gibbon, Minn.

Fond du Lac, W-,s. Pape, Louise (Mrs. Walter Otwn\atl,er ~ani&owoc, Poehler, Eather (Mn. Wayne Wlechmaml) Milwaukee, Wu,. Rademan, Elaine (Mn. Robt. Moldenhauer)

Fond

w=a=::i.

Wiechmann, Wayne Mil•-aukee, W-13. Woll Robert St. Paul, M.inn.

(27)

Alb:rocht, Ruth (Mrs, Milton Meyer) Caledouia, Minn. Amdt, Rhoda Mobri<IJ:e, South Dakota Druger, Joanne (Mrs. Gus lia:rm3) Milw:wkee, W-1& Drost, Dorothy (.Mrs. WIiiard Luedera) Meq;uon, Wis. Eberhardt, Robert P. Wauwatcea, Wis.

Gamm. M - New Ulm, ll1lnn. Greening, Le Roy Cheymne., Wyo. Gu&knecht, Lillian :\iinneapoUs, Minn. B0&bach, H.a:rold West Allis, Wis.

I.andvatler2 Robert u1cee. Wis. Leu. Rbods, Deaver Dam, Wis. Lehrke Caroline (Mn. Norbert G!eec:lum.) Hillrooc. Colo. Miller, Lais Mae (Mrs. Ronald Pape) Minnmpolis. Minn. Ottarstatter, Walter ,_1anito'V,,"Oe. W-1S1"Jnkow, Doris (Yrs. D.

m ....

Burmeister)

Winona. "}finn. Pape, Ronald Minneapolis, Minn. Pruetcs-, Lois (Mn. Riclw-d Bal,e) MiJ-....-ukee, Radlke,_ I'rederiek A.

Lacroose. mo.

RoeJd.,, Marie L.

BayCW~~h. ru,oen E. Pi • Mich. Seidl, Iron Rldp. Wb. Voigt. Gerha?d t Oconomowoc, W-13. Watchke, Marilyn

Schener,

'tf.!i

CLASS OF' '53

~l.arioo

Mobridge. S. Oak. ffillemann, Grnee (35)

(Mrs. IDlery)

West Allis. W-1!1. Bledenbellder, Frederick

Goede, llabel (M.,._ Martin Lutz) .Milwaukee, Wis. Grunke, Ruth (l\fra. Robt. RiehgruberJ Sparta, Wis. Bagen, Roger M.llllkal.o, J\finn. Wis.

Eldoo

Norfolk, Nebr.

Hopman. James Goodhue, Yinn. Hulk~:in~o§. D. Janke, Fredriclc Sleep:; Eye, Minn. Kielcbuach. Rhodat

Kluth, Herbert Columbus, W-JS. Knoll. Dorothy l,fonroe, Mich. Kock, Pli.ui

Weyauwega, WI.1. Luod.,,,., Willanl Me<ncon, Wis.

(9)

Heleo (Mrs. Wm. Binicliina)

Anden,oo, Man'_ o.bkogh, Wis. Baumbacb, Audzey

KecOQba,

Elaine

?lII- ~ Schmidt)

Meyer,ooi::=• Wi&

( ~ A.mold Meyer, Jr.) Mil=ukee, W-,a.

Nitz. Naomi

~In. RaYmond Schultz) Wayne, Mich. Ott:«.-ntatter, R.

w.,,_

Ill YEAR GRADUATES (5) Brandt, Marion ~frs. Otto Schenk)

Grodi,

Wis. Zaalrow, La V'erne M:. Milw,-nkee, W-" '-

(Mrs. F. Heide)

Laueostein

Wentr.et, Arden Milwaukee, Wi&

Wia. Zculor, Thoda Milwaukee, w-....

West Bend.

Hin;cli,

Feioek)

Stindt, Dougiu Sacu,aw, !'.fich.

Algoma.,

rMrs. Harold Ahlen,)

Hinderer, Kathryn

~fonis

(Mn. Leon Kutz)

Kooo,,ha, Wi& Birkholz, Jerome Toledo. Ohio Breodahl, G<,rda St. Cbarloo, Micli..

leMWold,~~""' cam. Th;e'DS'\o"iQe, Wis. Kn.me.-, Reuben Lannon, Wis..

:Benton Harbor, !.fich. Ro<.mhildt. Vernon But.chinson, Minn. Schultz, Loran Mt. Cah-a,y, W-1 8•

Willhite, Robt.

W""'!"-1 Ruth E. Robt. n.hm)

CLASS OF '52

Heil, Elizabeth

Ft. Atkinson, Raaach, Virgil

1>t. Atkinson, W-u,.

!.:leoomorue, "Wis.

Wolff,

Schlicht)

Belle Plaine, l,finn. Manthe. Ronald Eau Claire, Michigan Ohland, J oao (Mrs. Loron Pinal«>) A.rlinllt<>n, Minn. Pautz, Joyce Rhinelander, W-ia. Radtke, Marilyn ( Mrs. R - Hag-ea) Mankato, Minn. Roekle, W emer Kewaunee, W-1.1.. Schlavensky.,__ ~ane (Mrs. .ttic.bard Ro.} Wmooa. Minn. Schutz, Lois Lake City, Minn. Schwoclro, Floyd Milwaukee, W°JS. Seifert, Irwin JJU1rs,;ue, Minn. Sell, Edwin ll<>llia, w-.... Soonen1-i,;, Ric:bard Applet<>n, W-u,. Sperling-, ~thryn

w.,,.

'tr· W-m~~·wtifl:!· Toled:>, Ohio

Manthe, Loretta (M:rs. Robt.

(Mn,. Paul Kolander) Klnpton, \\.ls. Royord, Gene MadiBoo, W-u,. Mill~ Beverly Wayne, Mich. Runke, Harold Des Plaines, ru. Spaude, Vi~ria (Mn,. Marvin Ulrich} NewUlm,Minn. SpallCl.e,

V'l!gl.n1a

(Mrs. Bruce Backm) New Ulm, Minn. Toll, Frederick Treichel, Alloo Sebewaing, Mich. (Bach•lor oE Sci•nc,e in Educntion) (Z)

Dorn. Orlan Bay Ciiy, Midi.

Sauer, CharlottA St. Paul, Minn.

CLASS OF '54 (Bachelor of Sc.ler,ce In Education) (H) B Edith

'c'kn.. Kenned, Arndt) A1enasba, Wis.

Busse, !.farvin St. Paul. Minn. Gru:nz.e, ruchard Princeton, W-IS.

Grot.b. Belen Mena.sba,W-1&

Leimer, Adolph Northrop, Minn.. Hartv,;g, Don Ft. Atkinson, W"1&

61 -

Oshkosh, Wis. Fehrle, Irene (Mrs. Geo. R. Denniger) Milwaukee, W!L Rannamann.. Joyce Cl\m. Baroid Malvits) Cre,,k, Wi& Kohlstedt, Inna CM.rs. C. l.agennan) Appleton, Wis. Kru~ Caroi)'n AJ"den W CD.tzel) ilwaukee, w-...

ruo

Cl.ASS OF 'SS ( 30) (Bachelor of Science in Education)

Bauer, Karl

Fond du Lac, w-..._ Milwaukee, W-1& Biebenbender, Frederick Kenosha, Wi& Bimchin W-llliam lfog-ridgp, S. Uak. Bunko-.."Ske. Gerald Lake City, l\!inn. Carmichael, Gary Dom~~ W"IS.

Walertown, WI& Frank, i-·em (Mra. LeDell Plath)

Algoma, W13. Billema.nn, Gra,., (~In. Paul Kolander) Kfug,,ton, W-1& Holzhueter, Donald Milwaukee, W-1&

Ho:ronl. Gene Madison w·.... lirtle. ~ l\1utcv.-on&&0, Wis. K.a!.fahs, Gustav W-mona, :\finn. Kiecker, Myrna 0lrs. App!elund) MinneaJ!Olis, - ~ • Kolander, J'TSa.klin Arl.ingtoo Minn. McF"Rrland., Harry Watutown, Wis.

Mes"h.ack. Mar<in Hoskins. ~ebr. Miller, ~tarilyn ( :',I.rs. W, Beckmann) ttattJe Cl't'U-, :\fieh.

Oest.nwl. &sther

(:!lfrs. R. &abe) Hustisford. ms. Pla&h, LeDell · Algoma, W is. Rehwin.kel, Be..-erlY (Yrs. Erling C:"'michael ~mv.-,,ukPe, Wu. Ring, Lester Appletcn, Wis. Schenk. Otto O,hkosh, Wis.

s.,;<ly,.!''1,c1ge,

Wis.

Maertz, Howard Watertown S. D.

Pabst., Magdaleoe Ft. At.kin,or>, WI$. P appenfuss, F.art Bea,·er Dam, Pelz.I. Theodore Mol,ridg,, !'o. Dnk. fyd;ynlro-1ci, EugQnO Juneau. Wis. Reichert, Louise (Mrs. H. Wilde) New London, W1s.

Mahnke, FrPdcrick St-. Paul. ?liiinn. Meyer, Jobn Glendale, Ari%.

w-,,.,

Pecl"'1!0n, IIcrbcrt Lyons. Xebr_ Pe.lei-. Arvon lu'l<k2~1in, Mich. &-bibbelbut, John Golden, Co•o. Scbla,·enslcy, R:~hard Mil,.· aukee. Wis.

Scharf, Riclmrd

Plymouui, Mich. Schult:£. \'erna llfilwnukre, Wis. Schwecke, Floyd :O.Ii111,ukee. Wis.

Tank

Sebu 1tz, John Lake Mill£, "\\ls. Stanlleld, Constanee (Mrs. .\f. J.P-m rnr.:r-mao) Maple Plain. M.inn.

James

Deaver Dam. Minn.

Al.in Wing, Minn. Sitz, Etlzabcth (:\Cni.. J. Han:lers) :\fil waukee. Wis. Sonnenberg, Ricbazd ~plcton, Wls. Toll, Frederiek

Voe<:ks, ~aomi ( :',It$. D. Plo.-hPr) Winr~r, <"o. Oak. W eDdland. Shirley

Treichel, Allen

~"'{,.,J~!n

Wd~,.t~~Wia. Wllbrreht., Adolf Tuc:son, Arizona

Ill YEAR G RADUATES (8)

Sieg

'Red

Sebewaing, :!l[ich.

Falk. Emily (Mrs. Geo. Enderle) F1a.«her, ~- D. Prassetto. CP-rnl (;\I rs. Arv Pel.<!r) ,N.-~- l.o-C.n-. \\'i°is.

Hoeoecke, ~IZ,r<n-t

(~Jrs. Ch,•rles Sergison) Plymouth, Mich.

(18} CLASS O F '56 &chdor rr Sci.en.co In

Education

Birkholz, Jcroma

Toledo, Obio Blauert, Frederick Rhinelant!ur, WL6-

Dux, Nonnan Tomah, Wis. Erhart, Paula

Voijrt. Gerhudt Oconomowoc Wis Voigt, Walmar Red \\1ng Minn.

J ahnke, Virginia

Hadler, WUl!s Bylas, Arizona Janke, Fn.-drick Sleepy Ey~, :!IHnn. Knippel, Danell Min.neapolis, M'mn. Wis.

PF-lroit., Mi~h.

Landvalter, Robert ~-1&.

r.ou,k, Viola (!lfrs. L. Wagner) Stanton, Nebr. Manthe, Ronald Bau Claire. Mich. Maro,nky, Lawr-ent'e !l!il...-,,uk..,, Wia. Ott..rstaUer, Ruth (Mn. E . Nelson) Haru,IUl, Minn.

Ill YEAR G RADUATES (7)

Kiecker, Naomi (Mni. Darrell Knip!>l'I) ~firute:,_poli,, '.\finn. Koester, Eiizabed, ~fil,.·auk..., Wis. Petrowaky. Eleanor Adrian. ;!\fieh. Roehler, Ilelen ( Mns. L. Maro11·s.'<Y) Mil"-"AUke.P.', Wis. Smar_!:, Carolyn Plymouth, Mich. T emplin, Caroline (Mrs. Gary Carmichel) Kenosha, Wis.

(Bachic]or o f Sc-ie nc• Educa tio n )

Bueker, JaaneUe (:\Int. 0. Hando) MU=ukee, Wis. Bart:oeh, Elroy

~inter. Ba.rb~ra Pomona, Calif. Zimmermann, Paul Ann Arbor M ich . Zuleger, Wayne Racine, \\~i.9..

:\-Jn.rinetu!. Wfa.

Yanito,•ioc. Wis..

~t. Lo1J°s,, Mo.

Milwaukee,_

Deaver Dam, W~

J aster, Margaret

CLASS OF '57

Qu.entin

Green :Ray t 'Wis.

Voigt, Adeibr.rt

:,O:prtrta, \\·is.

B i ~ , Bertba Neenah, "\\is. BW!S, hlrs. F.lizabetb Kaukauna. \\l'i&

KockWat!=. Kuehl, Herbert

Yllv.-aukee, Wis.

Ch.-ye, ne, W}o. Wilde, Hilbert Nl'w Lonron. Wh. Willhite, Robert Farr;o, Xo. :Cak.

Ill YEAR G RADUAT ES lS

Albreehl,

Steinbach, Ellsworth Aus:tin,i.._ Mi,ui. Steinberg, ..-e Los

Bender. He-tty L1'irs. H. Rea=) Tyler, Minn. Braaz, Harbarn (llfn.. Urse! Seidl)

Iron R:dee Wl.9. Feaske Char!otte J.\J il....aukee-, W"ts. Jahn Johanna

(30) in

~ John Chworowslcy) M!lSDD City, b .. Oelhafen, Julia (.\in. R. A,-erbeek) Manitowoc, WU!. Pau.Jmann, Ioanne Rupprecht Charlotte Oshkosh, v,,._ C.LA.SS OF '58

(Bachelor of Scien ce Educatio n) Averbeck, Robert Manitowoc, W-c,. Behnh-, Roi-t

So. Ha,1m, Yleh.

B«J<mann, Glor!A Kaukauna, Wi'\.

Boll,Arlyu

Bundtz, Audrey Hemlock. .Uich. Buss. Loi• La Cro,;,,e; Wis. Ehlke, Loma ~fi!wauk~, Wi-'1Feiock, Morris Lcl5 Ani:e!eo Cal Baeen, Harlan St. Paul, Minn. Hando, Orville Mil•""Zukee, Wu, Hellmann, Edmund

Milwaukee, Wi,.. Hackbarth, Anhur Job!uon, Minn. Isch, John Plymouth, Kebr. Johannsen, Hans ll=ton Harbor, Mich. Kammueller, Dale Waukesha, Wis.

St. Paul Minn.

Heyer, A.mold 1,,.-0 Ri•·ers, Wis

Hulklli!:o!"r n. Kluth, Herbert Columbus, Wia

62 -

Mir> neapoli", M inn. Dahlberg, Leland Palos Heisbts. Ill.

~ntz, Grant

Kiecker, Y-irg<?ne ( Mrs. R. Klocla::em) Saiinaw, :l.Ilch. Kirk, Dank! l\loorue, Mich. LevorBOD, LeRoy Lake City, .!.i"mn.

\ 19)

i.n

Meyer, Ed"-ard Milwauk~. Wis.. Panning, Fredttick Loretto, i\Iin D.

Pa~<ri:'::.lis. };Tinn. Rooots, o,,; I . lro:1wood, lt1cb.

Schapclmhm, G<-rhard Morton Grove, nt. Stelllck. Norman H.binela:odPr, Wi& Wessel, Howard Red Winit, Minn. w ....el, Roger H., LaCro:ue, Wi9C'<'nsiD 111 YE>,.R C RAOUATES(26)

Recker LaYonne 11-lrs. J. Peno:) GiblXNI, Alinn. Blunk, Janet ( Mrs. Luedtke) W..,1.tertov.n, " ·i.s-

Bonkosld, Joanne

Marinette, WllL. Borxsa,hatz. Euniec

Medford, Wis. CUJ>pan, Ksthleen

( Mrs. P . '&ichmam)

Crete, DI. Dahlke, Carol ( M"'- O.,,.a Kltadorl) Madison, Wis. Engel. Xatalle Calvary• Wis.. Fuchs, Lillian ~fr.,. J. Raabe) Wonev.or. Wis_

Gaulke, Jeanne

( .Y.r... F..che!mann)

(.afaycUe, \firm. Gru:net, Joan (libs. 'Thomas Lehtinl"D)

llhmkato, Minn.

nu., Deny

Hillemann, :\larllyn Bay City, Mich. Thde, :\farieua (M..._ C:orl P autso:h) WRwrloo. Wis.

.1ocobs Luetta pfrs. IL Yotter) .E'airbault, Minn. K.an,um, Carol ( Mr,. Gene Gronhol,:) Lnkc Mills. \\ is.

Kehl Eulora

Winona, :\!inn. Koeppen, SllSSn ( M "'· :U. Bugbee) Ben ton Harbor, :\Jkh.. Kosin, l{arl.er.f" ~t. P~ul. M ' inn.

Kusick, M?rie Ft. Atkinson, WIS. Lothcrt. Gcncvie"·e Yan Dyne, Wis. hlanen5, Jo.-\nn ( Mrs. \. HryrT) Tll."O R r t"E1"~

\\"is.

Mey~ MarieUa

\\ eyaua.·eg3, Wis..

Otto, Edna ( Mrs. T.yl<' ~ehalo")

Arlic~on, :\Iit.n. Raddatz. B.,,·erJ.y Des Pw.nes, TU. Schimke, Marlene ( :\irs. L. :\Jan<lezfield) Ne"' l.aodoo. ~JS. Schroeder., A.ntonia

( Mrs. Arnold) Grand Island'., Nebr.

CLASS OF '59

(25)

(Baehe.lor of Sei@nce Education)

Altefk Cerni .\r.n tJt.lr')Jt, )..,.ichigan Bartel,, C..rl !:'., i\larinEtte, ,Vis.

Bock, Walter E .. Ow~, ~fi,•b. Breitung, Arnold W ., Kaulreuma. \\"ri.scom,io Clouie Charlene E., (:\1n. Gordon Neujahr) Omah~. NPbraska Degner_. OniUe A ..

Jenenon, \\lsconsin Dohbcrstcin, ronaid 0., Medfud, Wioconain Ehlke, Delben 1''.. WP.SL Salem, Wi~nsi.n Fa.lck, J oho E .• East.le River, Wis. Flynn., )OSPph J. Helen,;ue, Wis. Greenfrld, Go.ry J., Mil,.aol.ee, '\\ iscousin Kramer, AT'id J ., Reedsville. Wlseom;jn J.occk, Willis L, Chilton, '\\locon!in Luehring, \\'Uben H.. Kaukauna~ l\lsconxin

Muke, Janet

1<.,

L&Cro,se, \\i,,_ AlorsP, N':'\nry Day City, :\•kblg;,n Oelhafen, Julia C., (Mr,;.. Roher1. Aserbeck)

)!anirowoc, W~t-o:u:in Ollmann. JeanertP 'I'.. :lfobridge, S. Cakota Pautsch, Carl E., \Va.terloo. \'L iscom1:in

Peterrn:ann, Kurt. R., Appleton, Wi£oon.,in Raabe, James L., Wone... oc-, " i.sconsin Schulz, Arthur J., New Um, :\finncsota !'lonnta~. Rob< rt T~, Stant.on, :Sebraska Vogel, Elisabeth Ann .Kac-ine, Wis. Wendland., Luther 1., Omaha, Xebnuka

Radicbd, Feheb.h Nev.· l lm. Minn.

Radsek., Patricia R ..,

Mil,.-aukee, wi..,on,;n RoPher, Mar;(y.. J.,

llilwaukee, Wisconsin

Rueg,>, H.uth Ali«'

~filw-aukee, Wit.. Sehult.z, Carol A., ( Mrs. R. SI.Olt.z1

Fond du Lac, '\'fi.~ns:n

Taecker, F,,ye K,

Norfolk, Kebr.

Tietz, Elda :\fAy Geneva, Kehm.ska

Voth, Bonnie A.,

Tuom.,, Washington Wi""", Alyre .1a,-e, :\fil,.-aukee, \ \1s.

CLASS OF

•go

(20)

(Bachelor of Science Education)

Adick~ Da~id M., On.alaska. Wis. Ram,s, Glenn R. Milwaukeet \\~i~in Benidt, Psol G. M.il"---aukce, Wisconsin Gra1ru1., Herbert R.,

Lac........ \\'i3con,in

Gl'0<!'1kc, Richsrd T~ Raeir-e., ""i.sconsin

Haefner, Amta A., Cmnd Island, Xebrask2 Hillmer, Glo,y Ann F., Flint, ~Ji-,blgan Kieselborst, Fr«!Mic C. Mishi<'Ot, WiscOD>in K,2m(cr, Paul E. Med.Cord., Wi,ocons,n T.an11hea.r, Gerald E. Bangor, \\isconsin Meyer, Rol>Pn F .. Norlolk, Xcbra.ska Kaumann, Myrna R ., Wayne, Midli~n NoID.Illf'n3eD, 'rhNldor O .•

Whitfflver, Arizona Radue, William E ..

Ill YEAR CRADUATES (19)

l'ePe!"C, \\ iscu ·•sin Rosin, Ru;,ul 'I,. Cal~o'1ia. \\ UCOnsin Ross, Alan K. : anhorn, :\finnesor.a S.-hmidl, Loeille M ..

Albrecht, ~farianne ( Mrs. Hobert B.am,,)

~~pnude. ~fnrit! C., Tawas City, ~fichigan

Fond du IA(."1 Wi:sc:on~in

Beho, Miriam A.., ( :\lrs. Robert Eebnke) :-Outh Rnen, ~liehig-Jn Daubert, Katherine M., (:'11 rs. Robert IIartman) PlagstalJ, .\.ri2.. Gr~ Carol L., Monroe, :\fichii:a,, Rd..,.. :\fr.rib-., Ruth S<>uth :\fih,-aukec, Wis.

Hilty. Kathleen A.,

Fort Atkinson,

"'i"'

ftolt?o~d~~\!~. Wisconsin Vomhof, T.ois L., TJvo::iia., l.t!ehigan

Ill TEAR GRADUATES (20)

Barckho\tz, R,irbara Benl.0!1 Ilarbor. :\lichigan Beeker, Sharon L., Fort AO..;nson, Wis.

Kimberly1 \ \ iscon'!in ]enn!t...Darle:ne Avi.s1 wood Lake, hlmnerota Kurth• .t.:liz,,belh A ••

Hrehmef', ~andra 11onroe, ~liehig-4n Degner, Xancy L,

Wes~ Bend, _Wisconsin Miller, Donna Aiae (Mrs. Anthony Truhiano) Muskegon Reight,, M ich. Paap, Annette Loi., (Mrs. Fred Wulff) 1'.,,r .mldin. Wis.

E ngel, Doretta R., (Mrs. R. :11,-~<>r)

63 -

Stanton, Xebra,k • Norfolk, :Sebr.

Gie,,hen, Rul.b A.,

S.,be..-aing, Michigan

Goelz. Alict E., Des Moin~ Io•-a

Hoenecke, Thelda L.,

Buch, MMcus, Yale, Mich. Dorn, Deborah, Minneapolis, Minn. Earl, Johnathan. Adrian, Mich. Eberhardt, Robert, Milwaukee, \Vis.. Enter James, Nicollet, Mien. E rikson, E!izab<.'th, Detroit, Mich. Flac:her, Gilbert. Appleton, Wis.. Fritze,(, Paul, Norfolk, ~ebr. Gamm, Margaret. New mm, llinu.

(Mrs. James Schneider) Goodwin, S. Dnk. Koep,,,11, Ililacgarde A., Toledo, Ohio

J.ucbterhsnd, llfary Ann Weyauwega, Wu,comin Xommcnsen. Yarjoric Pl}'lllOulb. Nebrasll3

Palln.int, Cbricc

Sl. James, Minnesota Rupprecht, Anila

Gibbon, Minn-

R.upp:recht, Lob Bay City, Michigan Sier, Avis :M., Norfolk, Nebt38ka Ulrich, Loma L. Bay City, Mlcb.ipn Umnus, Mary M., Wau,rt.own So. Dakota

Gronbolz, Jerry, New Ulm, Yinn. Griffin, Russcll,

Wantoch. Judith A., Fairfax, Minneaota

Toma.b , Wis.

Heid, Jane,

w...tphal, Dorothy E.,

Milwaukee. Wis. Hinz, Roi:er,

Baraboo, W-LSCOnm.n Zwieg, Mrs. Marie HemJoek, Michigan CLASS OF ' Gt

(29)

(Bachelor of Science Education.)

Anson, Minn. Kell, Bethel, "\Vatern,v.-,,, S. Dak. K.IAU, li1<rold. Sleepy Eye, Mien. Redeker, Frank, To11J.Kh1 Wis. Runk@, Harold,

Niles, DI. Sch.nnmbcrg, Dale,

AirU~ Patricia., Uetroit, Mich.

Arndt, Rhoda, l'\fohridge, S. Uak. Bart.elJ Mm. Elaine V-r. !!.1 ilwaukee, Berg. T beodore,

w,,._

Mil9.-""Kulu.-e. \\'ls.

Boehlke, Pam, Milwaukee, W-us. Broker, Jo1oyd, Young America. llfinn.

Hartford, Wis.

Tad.auer, Janette,

Auburn, Mkb. finch. L>rna, Bay City, ~licb. Walter, Roger, Clare,_ M iehiga,, Wohler&, .t:Jmer, Lake City, !dinn. Zabdl, l'r.mklin,

Ill YE,\R GRADUATES (21) Bart.ch, Marilyn, Iohn:&0n, Minn. Buss, Blaine, Applelon, Wio.

Carl.son, Charlene,

Omaha, N cbr.

Dix, Beverly, Kaukauna, Fa!ek, Karin,

Akaska, S. Dale. Kegel, Yvonne Appleton, Wis..

Liesener, Jane,

M.il.... aukee1 "'ls. Alanth", lCaren, Milwaukee, Wis. Mantbcy, Elsa, ManiLOwoc, Wis..

Miller, Carol,

Tomah, Wis. Mneblenbeck. Carolyn, Owoao, Mich. Mueblenbeck, Judilh, Saginaw, Mich. Ohland, Arlys, Gibbon, Minn. Paap, lrma:,

West Allis. Wis..

Poff, Joan,

Waukosba, W-u,..

Schwanz, Suzanne, Bay City, .Mich. Siegler, Judith, Boyd, Minn. Sie'<ert, Judith, Fort Atkinson, Wis.

Uhlir. Jane,

Fttdonia, '\\'is.

Pigeon, Micb.

This list bas been broucbt up to dat,, as far u it ..-u po,,aible to do ao. Any corrccti003 will be welcomed.

64 -

m â€˘.

Greenleaf, Wis. Corne, Janice, Roscoe, S. Dak. Ileier, Elaine,

INDEX Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Aeolian Singers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Agreement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Application for Admission . . . . . . . 22 Application Blank . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Art, College . .................. 28 Athletic iField ..............-. .. 14 Bands . . . . .... ...... . . . .. ... .. 15 Board and Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Board of Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Book Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Buildings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Calendar for Schoolyear . . . . . . . . 5 Calendar, Summer Session . . . . . . 41 Campus, Chart of. ........... 34-35 Campus, Description of . . . . . . . . . 12 Campus, Location of . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Choirs ....................... 15 College Department ........... . 21 Cost of Summer Session . . . . . . . . . 43 Courses Offered ........... 14; 28-36 Coun;es Offered, Summer . . . . . . . 44 Courses, General Statement . . . . 14 Course Organization, S.S.. . . . . . . . 44 Course of Study, High School . . . 38 Credits Required for Graduation, High School. . . . . . . . . . . 38 Credit.'>, Sum.mer Session . . . . . . . 44 Curriculum, Basic . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Curriculum, College .. . . . .... 26-27 Degrees ....... . .... . ......... 21 Divinity Students Classified . . . . . 15 Education, College . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 English, College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Enrollment of Students . . . . . . . . 4 9 Entrance Requirements College .. ................... 21 High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Excelsior ... . . ... ......... .. 15 Expen.~es ...... . . . ... ....... 15--16 Extracurricular Activities ...... 15 Faculty Personnel . ........... . 8-9 Faculty Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Fees . . . . ... ... . . ........... .. 16 General Tnformation . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Geography, College ..... . ...... 33 Grade Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Grading System, College ....... 23 Grading System, High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Graduates of High School. . . . . . . . 51 Gymnasiums . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Health Certificate ... .. ..... 20, 64 High School Department 37

History, College ................ 33 Hist.oryofSchool ............. . 12 Tilustration.s Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-35 College Lile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 College President....... . . ... . 7 Entrance Marker . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Location of College . . . . . . . . . 66 Music Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Teacher Training School . . . . . 25 Tower of Old Main . . . . . . . . . 3 Library ...... ..... ..... . . . ... 13 Library Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Literary League â€˘...... ... . .. .. 15 M:arlut Singers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Mathematics, College . . . . . ..... 31 Messenger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Music, College ....... ... . . .... 31 P hysical Education, College ..................... 32 P olicies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Political Science, College . . . . . . . . 36 Practice School ........ . . ... .. 14

Practice Teaching . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Purpose of School . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Purpose of Summer Session 41 Recipients of Degrees . . . . . . . . . 54 Religion, College . _. . . . . . . . . . . 28 Required Scholastic Standard College ..... . ............... 24 High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Requirements for Graduation College .............. ..... .. 22 High School .. . . . .. ........ 38-39 Routine ......... . ............. 17 Schedule, Class Hour . . . . . . . . . . 18 Scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Scholastic Standard ... .. ....... 24 Science and Geography College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Secondary Teaching . . . . . . . . . . 41 Social Studies, Coller,e ..... ... . 33 Sociology, College . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Sports ........... ... . . . . . ..... 15 Student Union ..... ... ...... 14; 15 Summer Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Application for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Credits ................. .... 44 Courses Offered ......... . ... 44 Expenses of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Purpose of .................. 41 !lecipients of Diplomas . . . . . . . . . 64 Tuition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 '.:1-)pewriting ............ .... .. 36 Umt of Credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

65 -