Concordia College - Cobber Yearbook (Moorhead, MN)

Page 69 text:

iHtheB mwn Mission Ambassadors, front row: Duane O. Nelson, Marion Musil, Melba Minutemen Tract Club, front row: Ioe Miller, Robert Amundson, john Wold, Arlen Hermodsen. Back row: Philip Halverson, Margaret Nordlie, Tjostem. Back row: Bob Saboe, Gilbert Lee, Donald Earl Nelson, Allan Ruth Gilbertson, Philip Noss, Rodney Venberg. Grundahl, Robert Stefonowicz, Harold Underdahl and Lindley Iacobson V fright foregroundj . Gamma Delta, front row: Faye Ann Berg, Mavis Stoltenow, Vir- ginia Gomer, Cherryll Cook, Marcia Anderson, Margaret Iordatn. Second row: Sharon Schwartz, Dianne Miller, Beverly Miller, Carol Tweeten. Back row: Walter Hannemann, Gary Froehlich, Merle Puhrman, Fred Vogele, Leonard Mueller, Iohn Lienmann. P3rlSh Workers Club, front row. Shirley Anderson, Carol 2 Stockey, Donna Iacobsen. Second row: Ioyce Coughlin, Audrey ' Ronsberg, Anneline Lynch, Kay Skavanger, Ianct Frarck, Kathy V Kelder. Back row: Rev. I. M. Moe, advisor, Ioanne Hanson, Anne Kraus, Ruth Langemoe, Kathryn Ann Iacobson. 65

Page 68 text:

, llw Ga Iackson speaks to a Saturday evening prayer fellowship group gathered in the Brown YY r Hall Chapel for the usual 6:30 devotional program. Religious Organizations mcenfmfmg on service Z0 atberr NE of the most important phases of SCA is the deputation program. The student body is di- vided into fifty-Five teams, which make visitations to rest homes and jails and out-of-town extension trips. The Student Christian Association broadcasts a devotional program over KOBB, the campus radio. The organization of Mission Ambassadors, in- tended for Cobbers who are planning to be mission- aries or who are very interested in the needs of various mission fields, replaces Mission Crusaders, an organization absorbed by the SCA. The Ambas- sadors sponsored a Christmas drive for clothes to be sent to Korea. Gamma Delta, an international organization for students of the Synodical Conference, meets weekly. There are Concordia students represented in both Fargo and Moorhead chapters. Future parish workers meet monthl in south Y lounge in Fjelstad to gain instruction in their future field. An SCA visitation team-Howard Mickleson, Gunhild Turmo Sh' 1 ' 1r ey Anderson and Betsy Lewis-enter the Fields Rest Home. 64 Mission Ambassl ll'0lCla Arlen He Rmb Gilbcrtsoll, P . slush wofkers Rigs D .N-.I .r gn R 'lSllrrE ll na , I1 ' lxlldg i ne .lnnthkicli rl .. lxfausl Rl

Page 70 text:

Editor-in-chief Roger Eggen tfifufned from the ACP Conference in New York to the tremendous task of pr0- ducing the 1958 COBBER. Reporters-Ioan Ionas, Adele Waa, Lori Pletan, Karyl Sonsteng, Ilene Gronaas, and Kathryn Ann Iacobson-descended on the campus full of questions. Editors Schmid, Musil, and Ellefson paused to pose before the deadline, The busy hands of Lenore Carlson, Karen Iohnson, Gail Olson, and Malene Torgerson, class editors, prepared the album section. 4-.ali AP' ' nllll -1, if 951+ 2553 kf 3 , Identifications editor Jay Borchert, coordinator Don Hagen, The gals on the sales staff-Ann Ioy Mykle, Carol Ostrem, and and faculty editor Iean Skaarer face the camera. Susan Evenson-proudly kept their brand-new file in order. 'LW 66 Q COBBER Niels Tl1C face a clic 'r