Concordia University Nebraska - Tower Yearbook (Seward, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1961 volume:

AAAI sarees SNS RYO sl BAS cherie Soe Sol are oA NT Pik ievhear ensayo sie. aly ede een TN! Vaal eh ene o See) ofp Phe es “Pan ne a oe 4 | iu | | ALLEN COUNTY PUBLI | | vt FRY WH . ee ae : c ee 4 § er se G id (aN naaee 3 it ¥ bhi : an a me HME Propo of Dick j Poo Rede red (Also KNown AS Dick RED pEMANN � (He) ye Sw oe, Ve aes Wren Ye � See a = . 1) Re — —_—— “ eee il d a =, ; _ A = a LA 4 sa —— —— SS ' =) ., = Se ae , 4 . = . Pp ) ; The Eternal Challenge Faces You Spiritually Socially Academically yo Spliual.. oo. ee Academic ..... 56 High School... . Ill Boosters ...... 152 Advertising .... 153 Index 2... ibe Dedication To Dean Lawrence G. Bickel the Concordia family owes innumerable thanks for his untiring efforts in helping them meet the eternal challenge. Dean Bickel has served Con- cordia since 1929. We are especially grateful to him for his work in the education area. For many years he was supervisor of the training school and the student-teaching pro- gram. His leadership and work in this field indeed deserve praise. To Dean Bickel we also owe thanks for the upgrading of the teaching ministry, He has always advocated high standards and has stood firm in his efforts to give students a solid liberal education as well as the finest Christian training. For the past 23 years Dean Bickel has served as Academic Dean, thus giving of himself to both faculty and students. Dean Bickel, as an expression of our gratitude for your faithful service and for the fine example you have set, we, the students of Concordia, proudly dedicate to you THE 1961 TOWER. MR. A. C. BEK Seward, Nebraska MR. H. W. RIEKENBERG Norfolk. Nebraska MR. HENRY SCHAPMAN Falls City, Nebraska REV. O. A. GRAEBNER Grand Island, Nebraska DR. HAROLD RIGGERT Seward, Nebraska MR. OSCAR WILK Omaha, Nebraska REV. WALTER W. KOENIG Lincoln, Nebraska Chairman Cheyenne, Wyoming The Board of Control These nine men, along with their counterparts in our Synodical schools, have been elected by Synod for the purpose of providing effective local administration throughout our Synodical schools. They work to further the goals of Concordia: training young men and women for full-time work in the Church and as Christian leaders in the congregations. They also watch over the financial, academic and religious interests of Synod in our school in addition to leading active private lives of their own. (Not pictured) MR. HERBERT RATHE Beatrice, Nebraska REV. HENRY W. NIERMANN President's Message Mets “The Eternal Challenge” is the theme of THE TOWER for this year. It is a theme rich in implications for you as you reminisce about your days at Concordia. ‘Eternal’ is a good word. It is certainly true that the faculty has constantly directed your thinking, to “things eternal.’ Earthly fame and glory, wealth and possessions, all will pass away. Only that which is done for Christ will endure. “Challenge” is a popular word too. It stands for an ap- peal to use our strength and energy for a difficult task. “Call” is the Biblical word. God has called us ‘out of darkness,” called us “by grace,” called us to preach the gospel through- out the wide world. The task is challenging enough, for Satan blocks the way and challenges us to continuous and mortal combat. I am sure you know that the only way to meet that challenge is by the strength that God will give you -- hour by hour, day by day, and year by year. Go then in the Savior’s name to answer “the Eternal Challenge.” There is no higher task. There is no nobler pro- fession. There is no happier way of life. Paul A. 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Worshipping God is not only a matter of Sunday morning services or of group chapel services, but is also a concern of each individual. Here in these dormitory chapels, the men and women of Concordia can seek their God privately through prayer or Bible reading and can find silence and solitude for meditation. Here they find strength to meet their individual perplexing prob- lems of campus living and can offer prayers and praises to God for their many blessings. These chapels are also the place where religious experi- ences are shared with dorm mates as the time for evening devotions brings the members of the various dormitories together for worship. The college has been privileged to receive the chapels or their fixtures as gifts, for the Timo- thy and Ruth chapels. They were donated to Concordia by the architects, and the altar in Jesse and altar statuette in Schuelke are the work of Professor Marxhausen. Through these gifts the students of Concordia have been provided with places in which they may take time out from their busy campus lives to worship God privately and individually. REAL CNET OT CITA AEM 78 NI TRAPS VRE CTA HINER CR NP CNC fvening devotions are held in their chapel by the men in Jesse Hall. Religious Life FON A AAA, A All Concordia students are invited to attend services and Holy Communion at St. John’s Lutheran Church in downtown Seward. Each Sunday they may attend either of two. services and Bible class and are made to feel as welcome as if they were in their home congregat On. i Carol Mueller in one of the makes use of the opportunity provided to CTC students to worship privately dormitory chapels. Man has temporarily won control over Hell, but still must contend with Pride is _ por- trayed by this scene from the Curtain Club’s Christmas play, THE HOUSE BY THE STABLE. if Worship Evening finds these girls of Ruth Hall wor- shipping God together through their devotions of prayer, song and Bible reading. Aes ss Sy “i : ee -— a Se ie, . Roy Wy % ie — ie Z tlie ss hte — RO nema can ® Back row, left to right: Coach Herb Meyer, Head Coach Ralph Starenko, Norm Miller, Rudy Niermeier, Andy Smith, Lloyd Holsten, Dan Hedberg, Bob Oetting, Dave Kroger, Mel Bremer, Larry Oetting, Dave Anderson, Al Grauer, Dave Kreitzer, Andy Fields, Coach Paul Surburg, Coach Vance Hinrichs. Middle row, left to right: Bill Jacobsson, George Rakos, Gerry Bode, Don Reeb, Darrell Schurle, Bobby Horn, John Boll, Larry Baack, Phil Schuster, Ron Richter, Roger Duerr, Craig Hoffman. Front row, left to right: Arnold “Jim” Affeldt, Sports Publicity Director, Rich McClary, Dick Winch, Bill Middlestadt, LeRoy Huelle, Don Meredith, Ron Royuk, Don Thomas, Dan Walther, Pau] Trautman, Fred Kroger. The Concordia Bulldogs ended their 1960 football campaign with their best record since 1953. On the season, the Bulldogs won the first Tri-State football champion- ship and ended with four straight victories. Concordia opened their 1960 schedule with a 20-13 win over an impressive Doane College team at Seward. In the first football- game in the history of the Tri-State conference, Concordia tied the Westmar College Eagles in a 0-0 deadlock. The following week, Concordia came charging back with an impressive 32-6 win over Northwestern. In this game, Concordia set a new school record of 452 total offense yards in one game. Concordia continued to win as they defeated Yankton College 19-7. Concordia lost their only game of the season when they traveled to Sedalia, Missouri, to take on the Missouri Valley Vikings of Marshall, Missouri. The game was sponsored by the Sedalia Rotary Club, highlighting the city’s centennial. The final score was 34-21 in the Bulldogs lone loss of the season. The following week Concordia bounced back to slap a 34-7 loss on the Dana Vikings. Before a capacity homecoming crowd at Seward the following week, the Bulldogs scored probably their most im- pressive win of the season over a pre- viously undefeated Midland Warrior team 26-13. Concordia clinched their Tri-State championship with a 34-18 win over the Tri State Champs Football SEASON RECORD: Won-7 Lost-1 Tied-1 Game ere Opponent Doane 20 13 “Westmar 0 0 Northwestern 32 6 Yankton 19 Uh Missouri Valley 21 34 Dana 34 i} Midland 26 13 “Sioux Falls 34 18 River Forest 40 20 “Conference Games 19 Sioux Falls Braves. River Forest was the fourth straight team to fall before the Bulldogs, in the final game of the se ason. Concordia pulled away with a 21-6 half time lead and went on to win 40-20. Dave Kroger kicked four more extra points to run his total to 20 for the season, setting a new school record. Thomas, Bremer and Middlestadt led the Bulldogs on the Statistic sheets. Elected most valuable by his teammates, Thomas rolled up 823 yards in eight games for better than a 102 yards per game average. Don transferred from Scottsbluff Junior Col. lege to pace the Bulldogs fine season. Mel Bremer and Bill Middlestadt has a neck tc neck race in the rushing department Bremer gained 735 yards in nine games and Middlestadt 701. Thomas led the pass: ing department chucking 70 times com pleting 26 for seven touchdowns and 55 yards in eight contests. Paul Trautman, junior transfer wingback led in pass re ceiving, catching 15 passes for 356 yards and: 5 touchdowns. Bremer led the scoring with 9 touchdowns and one extra poin for 55 points. Six seniors bowed out of collegiate actior after the River Forest game: Craig Hoffman end; Lloyd Holsten, tackle; Don Reeb, full back; Rich McClary, end; Dan Walther end; and Gerry Bode, tackle. Just one more word for the team anc the coaches, “We're all proud of you.’ Bill Middlestadt Coaches Heading the football team this year was Coach Ralph Starenko. While in the Marine Corps, he played football for the Camp Lejune Marines, a_ national power in service football. This is Mr. Starenko’s second year at Concordia. He came to Concordia from Valparaiso Uni- versity where he was freshman football coach for three years. Vance Hinrichs is also in his second year at Concordia. This year he assisted Mr, Starenko as line coach. He was graduated from Concordia, Seward, in 1954. Herb Meyer has joined the Concordia Bulldog staff after a year’s absence. This year he was backfield coach for the Bull- dogs. Mr. Meyer is also a graduate of Concordia. Paul Surburg is in his first year at Concordia. After graduation from CTC in 1959 he attended the University of Nebraska to earn his masters degree in physical education. Mr. Surburg was also a_ back- field coach. Larry Oéetting Nose John Boll Don Thomas Mel Bremer « SCS Vita WI Ome NRO ER TUCO we Sate: oe ial fea EST SS” e 18 This season, the Concordia basketball team had tough going. They have been able to salvage only one win out of their schedule, a 58-48 win over Dana. Playing with a very young squad, having one senior, Ron Hinz a 6° 3” center, the Bulldogs found the power of Midland, Northwestern and Yankton too much in the Tri-State. Jim Juergensen 6’ 442” junior, led the Bulldogs all season scoring an average of 13 points per game, and hauling down 180 rebounds in nineteen games. The addition of Don Reddel, a South Dakota U. transter, gave the Bulldogs backcourt a boost. Don and his brother Garry were responsible for much of the play making. Three freshmen, Fred Kroger, Gordon Bredow, and Roger Pflughaupt played well most of the season and look promising for next year. This year the C.T.C. campus was host to the annual Concordia Invitational Tournament. On March 3 and 4 the preachers and teachers competed for top honors on the basketball court, the Traveling Trophy. - Students and teams headed for Seward from River Forest, Springfield and St. Louis. Friday, the 3rd, there was a joint pep rally held in the gym. There the first C.LT. queen, a Seward coed, was crowned. With the end of the tournament came the end of the Basketball Season of 1961. BULLDOG SCORES Concordia 71 $4 77 $1 60 57 77 $4 64 58 45 59 62 54 68 77 69 58 65 Friends U. Dana Kearney State Wayne State Dana Doane OVT Tarkio Yankton National Dana Midland Yankton Sioux Falls Westmar Northwestern Midland Westmar Northwestern Sioux Falls Springfield 22222? 81 62 95 83 66 77 78 78 81 48 83 75 84 71 77 111 92 77 69 and Betty Polster. The The ‘’C” Club nominated four girls as CIT queen candidates. They were Jo Haak, Irene Juhnke, Vivian Krueger, Queen for the tournaments from Concordia, Seward, was Irene Juhnke. Jim Juergenson Ron Hinz Bill Bunnett Gordon Bredow Andy Fields Dave Melber = ae @assaeaae ee ot at at Md ot a GS é First Row: Isabel Jones, Lorraine Graumann, Charlotte Graumann, Madge Krumwiede, Jo Haak. Second Row: Mary Johnson, Jackie Rosene, Marilyn Coldewey, Karen VonFange, Kitty Mueschke, Carol Schaffer, Miss Degner. Coeds Concordia Coeds, the CTC girls’ basket- ball team, have had a 7-7 season thus far, with one game yet to play. The final game of the season will be played against as Dana. “nt The Coeds are members of the Mid-West AAU Conference, and as their record shows, they have been able to hold their own throughout the season. This was the first year in this conference for CTC. Miss Degner, the Coeds’ new coach, is in her first year of teaching after graduation from CTC last year. While attending Con- cordia Miss Degner was a valuable mem- ber of the Coed team she now coaches. There are four Coeds that won't be back next year, leaving some places to be filled. Having a year of experience, Miss Degner as well as the remaining girls will give the ‘32 team the experience needed to make a winning team. This year’s baseball team will be meeting many teams for the first time as it is CTC’s first year in the Nebraska College Confer- ence. Although it is just the beginning of the sea- son, prospects appear fav- orable. The coach has high hopes of producing a conference championship team. Practice has begun and there appears to be enough experienced power to start the season off right. Ke a th iia te ee A favorite sport of everyone is baseball. Once again, our baseball team did a fine job. Their enthusiasm and sportsmanship is hard to beat. Members of this year’s team inculde, Row One: Darryl Schurle, Larry Tewes, Larry Baack, Jesse Thomas, Jay Juergensen, Bob Horn, Jim Brackensick, Carl Wolters. Row Two: Coach Schwich, Fred Knuth, Bill Jacobson, Don Baden, Tom Mays, Norm Miller, Dean Wolf. Row Three: Paul Rediger, Garry Reddel, Dick Laird, Dick Reddeman, Don Thomas, Terry Zuch, Stan Lessman. Baseball---Cross Country---Track Endurance is perhaps the keyword we could use in speaking about the members of the cross country team. They are: Coach Hinrichs, Gary Norton, Al Fitz, Bob Schultze and Ken Loewe. Representing CTC in a variety of field and track events are, Row One: Coach Suhr, Roger Duerr, Al Fitz, Larry Oetting, Vern Soeken, John Boll, Coach Hinrichs. Row Two: Earl Morrison, James Etue, Bob Schultze, Gary Norton, Ed Merz, Don Meredith, Tom Werner. Row Three: Paul Trautman, Bob Berger, Dave Kreitzer, Jerry Jessen, Dave Melber, Jim Stevenson. ibs e we == aes as = os cy Warren Opel, Bob Storm, Roger Duerr and John Boll Quick, nimble and alert are a few of the adjectives which under the coaching of Coach Starenko, tee off for can be applied to the tennis players. They are Coach Concordia on the green. Surburg, Dave Market, Paul Frese, Steve Stephens, Fred Schamber, Arden Gr otelueschen, Rog Schmidt and Jim Erxleben. Spring Sports--Golf--Tennis-- Intramurals Champs The intramural volleyball chompionship was won by a junior team. They had rough Under the able direction of the compétition all the way but managed to come out champs. Members of the winning Student Athletic Executive Coun- team include: Exlyne Rupprecht, Jane Wellman, Janet Schmidt, Ellen Meyer, Norma i] full of: Girls sintrar Kreitzer, Mickey Steil, Emily Scheer, Ardis Gnewuch, Jan Ebert and Marcy Pera. ar oat harent Maidens LOIS! a : murals is offered to the girls of the CTC family. In the fall the program is begun with volleyball The Juniors also won the intramural basketball championship. They were good and followed by basketball, bowling, hard to beat. Members include: Sandy Haak, Jane Affeldt, Ellen Griesse, Carolyn softball, badminton and _ tennis. Johnson, Mary Johnson gad Jo Walz. Extensive participation is shown in these sports and much enthusi- asm is shown. Roy Sm an Lely favolved ae a sounls match. : The winning intramural football team was a fast moving and well coordinated team. All seniors, the members include, Row One: Jim Winkler, Fritz Pauling, Jim Eller, Gary Cooke, Ray Stroh, Ferol Thamert. Row Two: Mickey Reinertsen, Ed Huning, Bob Rubel, Darald Pieper, Dave Mende, Ron Hinz and Dave Lorenz. Intramurals For Men Intramurals for the male members of the Concordia family are planned by SAEC. A full program of events is scheduled. Early in the fall they begin with football followed by basketball, bowling, baseball, ping pong and tennis. Enthusiasm and team spirit can be seen wherever two intramural teams are competing. wy oy) Opening ervice of (Cros bch ers College SEWARD, NEBRASKA SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1960 3 O'CLOCK P. M. CONCORDIA PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING es Rain didn’t dampen the festive spirit at the CCG Fall Carnival. Happiness reigned at the college Luau, in the tropical “The Stor Sidewalk supervisors watch and wonder if the chain will hold all 4,000 pounds. King Lloyd and Queen Janelle exeunt. Sophomores are itching to have a good time. f Our Year” Button, button, you had better get a button. x . or hy st, ‘oe iors “Dawn of Triumph” The Jun I960--- 9 chant D N — w 2 O sfc U O a G Ae Sones S spared 48) Sr ing 5 Homecomi e C ® T Senior's “Royal Radiance” captured second place. Reveille to the Sophomores, a third place victory. The Freshmen awake. eo shed Socs — O U @ O ce © tO D ing Lloyd, Princes Princes Paul and Craig, K Marilyn and Rosalyn, Queen Janelle, Princesses Joyce and Ellen; Left to right: Princesses Ray and Glenn. as ve Timothy triumphs at Midlands mourning. Off campus girls have their say. Schuelke predicts a triumphant future. Jesse, puts on the dog. Pocesetet Ses High stepping at half time. One, two, three, -- blow. Another Bulldog is over for a C.T.C. victory. Convention delegates eat in organized confusion. Homecoming Variety The talented Echoes And a combo of four. ‘erent ENC Curtain Club took Concordians into the magi¢al world” Thomas’ run brought the Bulldogs closer to their Tri-State victory. ONDINE. November and December A motley crew became the attendants in Daisy Mae’s and Little The Curtain presents: ‘two carols for Christma Abner’s wedding. Aah Se y 4 WELLER CHAPEL Concordia Teachers College Seward, Nebraska Sunday, December 4, 1960 3:00 and 7:30 pam. “Spring Campus Concert - Sunday, March 19 1961 Concert Tour - January 26 - February 5 Enropean Tour - June 3 - July 16 a DAouse by the SiLbE | rab and Grace come to Concordia. Sunday, Dee. 18, 1960 Concordia Teachers Colege 3 Weller Auditorium Santa Claus takes time out at his busiest time of the year to A Program of Christmas Music Concordia College Orchestra CHARLES KRUTZ, Conductor December 16, 1960 8:00 P. M. Weller Chapel A new slant on the meaningfulness of Christmas is presented by Curtain Club. a a pi ti eit il Ba ER RR ee 4 = hil i il January-Commencement PPT Tutus Weller Auditorium Sunday, February 12, 1961 8:00 p.m. Concordia Chorale Girls Chorus | Carlos Messerli, director William Galen. director presents the key thoughts of the Festival of Epiphany. 2h PS RD IKBRASKA JANUART 3 196) Sete fae 8 President Vice-President Secretary Roger Schmidt David Lorenz Jane Affeldt This Is Our... Spiritual Life Committee Standing: Harold Ebke, Al Fitz, Glenn Ohlmann, Dan Walther, Jim Nelson. Seated: Svea Westin, Pat Ahrens, Public Relations Committee Jan Ebert, Joyce Werth. Larry Oetting, Nelda Pitsch, Vern Soeken, Betty Hasz, Lowell Schulz, POs Buildings and Grounds Committee Activities Committee Dennis Stewart, Fred Schamber, Ellen Meyer, Bob Sitze. Dennis Andresen, Bob Oetting, John Johnson, Myrna Wulff. Mens’ Council Chairman Womens’ Council Chairman Activities Chairman Ray Stroh Ellen Meyer Johnny Johnson Student Senate Cultural Committee Constitution Committee _ Nominanons Committee Bill Hansen, Larry Jon Anderson, Dave Lorenz, Vern Soeken Janelle Peter, Alice Duensing, Donna Haake, Grupe, Glenn Ohlmann Thor Frandsen The representatives of the student body coordinate all matters pertaining to student life and the administration. Committees are formed to handle all phases of student life here at Concordia, Standing: Fred Schamber, Bob Burger, Janelle Peter, Alice Duensing, Pat Ahrens, Betty Hasz, Lowell Schulz, Larry Oetting, Bob Oetting. Seated: Larry Grupe, Dennis Stewart, Ellen Meyer, Jane Affeldt, Roger Schmidt, David Lorenz, Dean Kirch, Joyce Werth, Dan Waither. 7 .% 7%, . e 8 © Se i aa i sitio { Le arith Sr inl lama lai tit aad Kitty Mueschke Professor W. Rusch Photography Staff: i Editor Sponsor Rex Paskett, Rudy Bloemker, Rog Duerr. | And now we present .. . The Tower Sta The members of the annual staff put in many hours of hard work throughout the year. It is their hope that these efforts will result in a TOWER that will be dear to the students of Concordia and will preserve the wonderful memories of friends and activities at CTC in 1960-61. Row One: Carol Mueller, Ass’t editor; Erlyne Rupprecht, Secretary; Sharon Gellerman, Dru Noack, Proofreader editor; Ruth Inselmann. Row Two: Rudy Gasau, Juliet Giebelman, Esther Ramhorst, Sandra Killian, Jeanine Klein, Typing editor; Trudy Ristau, Lindq Harms, Sarah Brackman, Nadine Deke. Row Three: Judy Boyd, Copy editor; Judy Haworth, Helene Greve, Margie Walbrecht, Layout editor; Sheila Krum- weide, Angie Kieke, Donna Peters, Larry Grupe, Business Manager. Ralph Lieske, Norma Kreitzer, Jon Advisor, Mr. Pfeiffer Editor, Nelda Pitsch Courier Staff The Courier staff gives students on opportunity to use their literary ability while keeping students and faculty members up-to-date on campus activities. Working on the staff this year were: Row One: Carol Pingel, Jeanine Klein, Betty Jean Raap. Row Two: Irene Juhnke, Annette Bargsten, Mickey Steil, Mary Dittrick, Mary Mesenbring. Row Three: Betty Weigelt, Elsie Taylor, Nancy Lierman, Sylvia Leibrock, Gary Norton. A Cappella--- Singers Concordia Singers are individually chosen to form a small choral group which provides music in chapel services and liturgical occasions. Row One: Donna Haake, Velma Larson, Steve Sonnenberg, Bill Herman. Row Two: Pat Ahrens, Dianne Haak, Connie Kopf, Harvey Miskimen, Rudy Gasau. Row Three: Nancy Lierman, Donna Bremer, Patti Jo Haas, Bob Sitze, Fred Krueger, Bill Oetting. I | | —Glorify God Through Music i} Mr. Messerli directs the Concordia Singers who furnish choral se- lections to the glory of God fer our daily chapel and special services. The European Tour Com- mittee consisting of Thor Frandsen, Professor Paul Rosel, Rev. Hansen, Nancy Koch, Dr. Juergensen, Presi- dent Zimmerman, Mrs. Dankert and Mr. Garmatz will see their hours of in- dustrious planning become reality this summer as the choir tours Europe. It is our prayer that their work will be richly blessed. A CAPPELLA The glory of God is proclaimed by the A Cappella Choir through song. The choir presents several concerts each year, and also makes an annual concert tour. A special feature this year is the European Choir Tour. Row One: Donna Bremer, Nancy Koch, Carol Nack, Judy Kumm, Elizabeth Reinboth, Elaine Hummel, Joyce Werth, Jan Ebert, Betty Polster, Sandra Kirch, Laurie Schelske, Gloria Niewoehner, Penny Gibbs, Judy Lembcke, Miriam Volk, Gwen Hansen, Norma Kreitzer, Connie Albers. Row Two: Donna Haake, Mary Otto, Jean Wittrock, Mary Hinkledey, Norma Hartner, Caroline Tim- merman, Myrna Buddenhagen, Connie Kopf, Marie Clatanoff, Sandra Haak, Velma Larson, Virginia Rank, Marilyn Kohtz, Barb Buss. Row Three: Jim Johnston, Gary Norton, Rudy Niermeier, Fred Neidhold, Dale Elmshauser, Dale Rauh, Ken Koehler, Jon Anderson, Dave Lorenz, Rudy Bloemker, Harvey Miskimen, Bill Herman, Jim Erxleben, Bill Oetting, Larry Grupe. Row Four: Thor Frandsen, Dave Kroger, Gary Gable, Maynard Hellbusch, Ed Geisler, Dan Walther, Don Kolterman, Bob Sitze, Gerald Roggow, Don Freudenberg, Jim Affeldt, Lowell Schultz, Roger Duerr, Al Schlueter, Larry Oetting, Chuck Brockmann. As director of the A Cappella choir, Prof. Paul Rosel has contributed immeasurable to the spiritual life of the student body. Under his direction, the choir will tour Europe this summer. at o as] 7k a : Md @ he ® Bead § B 3RS q 0 ® wean i a ma t GO, Pa Cc ‘% 8 ono 9 ®2.o 60 Me 4 . 4 ae | ‘4 4 a u Ee —_ aS ee negra v | 4 ‘RAG S 8 We Wee i 0 a) P| i) UO qb ; : : is S 19) hy @ “li Ara wedeses = Ceol LLL NO nt a hh ee a ln ah MS eh AE he A ke be “_ wv ta CVUUTE RIED... etON CMa UU TF 6 A —- mam s : a em se ; oi . 7 aa! « : i —— rt caen ereeniamenineneen . “ihadeadenetinmetnemnameteeetennenmmnadaemmanaieidimaailal Mr. Charles Krutz, once again, directed the orchestra this past year. He contributes many hours of his time, making this one of the finest organizations on campus. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Krutz, the orchestra contributes many musical selections to campus life during the year. The orchestra is composed cf college students, but several Seward residents and occasionally, quest artists from Lincoln participate. Row One: Joyce Scheel, Norma Krietzer, Margaret Hellwege , Elizabeth Reinbcth, Fred Telschow , Paul Frese, Judith Bussert, Edith Herzberg . Row Two: Wayne Ulrich, Harold Huggins, Edward Merz, Elaine Mar, Haroldine Hemmingson, Linda Harms, Linda Wemhoener, Virginia Rank. Row Three: Sharon Struve, Carol Andreson, Marvel Schock, Barbara Buss, Ruth Petersen, Arlene Tech, Robert Queen’ , Dale Elmshauser. Row Four: Judith Guenther, Don Ferudenberg, Earl Telschow, Richard Knapp, William Sandman, Raymond Huebner. Guest members 3 i § ee} SF AA MRE a adhe 3 ety ‘ti iia ini aceite idains virescens ceca site WY LADO ME IDOE Nae TS ER SI POT ON IIA VAR TTY, ey EZ, 44 Womens’ Chorus adds to Concordia’s music program and supplements many of the worship services. Row One, left to right: Donna Peters, Nadene Cornett, Nancy Knop, Betty Hohlfeld, Joyce Kaelberer, Paula Mueller, Elsie Taylor. Row two: Jeanine Binger, Sarah Brackman, Karen Ehlers, Joan Ruth, Delores Ahrendsen, Sharon Struve, Linda Schock, Katherine Schroeder. Row three: Jeanette Schomburg, Nancy Lierman, Arlene Haefker, Helen Heinert, Nancy Neddermeyer, Virginia Goecker, Julie Barth, Frieda Brandt, Ruth Inselmann. Chorale, which serves as a class and an activity, is designed to encourage and aid future choir directors by providing experi- ence in singing and voice training. Row One, left to right: Jowann Haak, Jane Ludwig, Carlyn Hodde, Pauline Kreutz, Janet Reinboth, Charlene Rafert, Judith Werth, Joan Doescher, Bonnie Meier, Trudy Ristau, Lillian Brandt, Marlene Miller. Row Two: Sharon Meisinger, Carol Schafer, Ruth Kohtz, Kathy Bergt, Carolyn Johnson, Carol Bussey, Margaret Blessen, Donna Krause, Gladys Dahlkoetter, Gaynelle Applegate, Carol Colander, Linda Harms, Lois Stach, Bernice Pohl, Elaine Trapp. Row Three: Janet Metz, Earlene Finningsmier, Dorothy Sueltz, Ron Prochnow, Kenneth Reiling, Dale Gehrman, Larry Clark, Richard Reimer, Richard Zupp, Nelson Schnakenberg, Steven Sonnenberg, Doris Zastrow, Betty Rafert, Judy Haworth. Row Four: Edward Haubenstricker, Paul,Reuter, Richard Reddemann, Gene Quade, Richard Laird, William Jacobsson, Stan Wehling, Fred Schamber, Rudy Gasau, Terry Zuch, Edward Merz, Wayne Heinssen, Katherine Bergl, Marilyn Rotter. Male Chorus provides an opportunity for interested young men to praise ‘God through song. Row One: Ron Royak, Ron Prochnow, Dennis Stewart, Dave Lorenz, Jerry Grosshans. Row Two: Norm Miller, Ed Geisler, Thor Frandsen, Ben Herbrich, Richard Wiegmann. Mr. Galen directed the Male Chorus this year. Under his direction, the men contributed to our M a le O r U S daily worship by praising God through song. Directing the Chorale for the year 1960-61 was Mr. Messerli. He spent many long hours practicing with his group in their endeavors to also praise God through song. bs amr aa pl le es ee eee Curtain Club - YLTG The Curtain Club, the campus dramatic crganization, aids students in developing their talents in acting and production and also provides excellent dramatic entertainment for the student body and the faculty. First Row: Patsy Kroeger, Charlene Donahue, Verna Baever, Jeanene Klein, Betty Weigelt, Sandra Kirch, Marilyn Rotter, Patti Jo Hass, Polly Licht, Rachel Schultz. Second Row: Marilyn Jedicke, Margie Walbrecht, Amanda Husberg, Charlotte Graumann, Lee Ann Stohs, Charlotte Smith, Nelda Meyer, Karen Meeske, Janet Reinboth. Third Row: Steve Sonnenberg, Norma Hartner, Dorothy Jahnke, Pat Goemann, Ruthie Khute, Sheryl Henniny, Elaine Hummel, Sandra Killian, Kathy Cotner, Jan Ebert, Sharon Luecke. Fourth Row: Virginia Kohtz, Julia Flandermeyer, Earlene Finnigsmeier, Erlyne Rupprecht, Jowann Haak, Carol Henning. Fifth Row: Ted Richter, Darrel Meinke, Reinhold Markhausen, Ruth Insel- mann, Carolyn Wilk, Sherry Thomas, Ellen Meyer, Sharon Struve, Bill March. Sixth Row: John Osborne, Bill Herman, Francis Holliday, William Racine, Duane Grasz, Jay Musfeldt, Bill Riggs. Seventh Row: Gary Lohmeyer, Glen Ohlman, Bill Hansen, Gary Gable, Larry Grupe, Jerry Grosshans. The YLTG, a new campus organization, is designed to help students acquire the skills and techniques necessary in directing youth activities and to acquaint them with the functions of youth leaders in the church. First Row: Prof. Juergensen, Jean Miller, Ardis Gnewich, Janice Schaff, Janet Schmidt, Karen Hadden, Doris Zastrow, Priscilla Lawin, Carolynn Schiller, Ken Schroeder, Al Fitz. Second Row: Nadine Cornett, Walter Bielefeldt, Angie Kieke, Sharon Stolzenburg, Barbara Weber, Marliss Metzger, Darlene Tech, Steve Sonnenberg, Marlene Miller, Marilyn Rotter, Catherine Schroeder, Mary Johnson, Bernice Pohl, Joyce Kogler. Third Row: Marilyn Betterman, Carol Kolander, Hannelore Dorth, Linda Bolte, Esther Nielson, Frieda Brandt, Sharon Struve, Norma Feldman, Linda Anderson, Elise Baden, Lillian Brandt, Linda Schock, Judy Harmen, Judy Schumacker. Fourth Row: Ben Herbrich, Carol Bussey, Larry Baack, Harold Ebke, Lorna Labs, Carolyn Johnson, Bill Kuehn, Carolyn Wilk, Karen Ehlers, Ron Cornett, Dennis Stewart, Clarence Donahue. LR. C. Better informed members and student body through a well- rounded program including guest speakers, movies and study groups is the result of I.R.C. The members of this organization include: Row One: Dr. T. Langevin, Gene Quade, Harold Russell, Marvin ‘'Heidorn. Row Two: Billi Riggs, Orville Walz, Sig Bohnet, Carol Pingel, Sharon Struve, Don Bohl. L.E.A.---I.R.C--- Eagles and Anchors The Lutheran Education Association group is devoted to the promotion of Christian education. Research and discussion on current problems of education head their list of activities. Row One: Karen Stewart, Nancy Heyman, Janice Pillock, Myrna Buddenhagen, Eula Guebert, Erna Fisher. Row Two: Professor Erxleben, Russell Kluender, Bill Krueger. Eagles and Anchors Veteran students at Concordia comprise the membership of this social and service club. Twelve all-college skating parties are sponsored by the group, with the benefits going to the Lutheran Children’s Home in Fremont. Social activities include hamburger and steak fries for the members. Row One: Professor Marxhausen, Ron Rivers, Ron Wunder, John Osborne. Row Two: John Geisler, Jerry Roggow, Bobby Roberts, Don Walther. a nyrinmmt esi lie anaes ania) @ p r ese nN Ci Nn Backing up the team through the spon- Cire Ones soring- of cheerleaders, drill team and general school spirit keeps Concordia’s Pep Club busy throughout the year. ' Cheering the team to victory were, Row S A a Pp One: Nelda Pitsch, Juanita Juers, Mickey e Ul Steil, Jackie Rosene, Erlyne Rupprecht, 2 of MM 9 d Miss Degnar, Madge Krumwiede, Judy Boyd, Myrna Wulff, Carol Schafer, Dianne Haak, Joan Walz, Kathy Groppe, ci Nn d eC e on e e CS Ellen Geiesse, Betty Polster, Emily Scheer. Row- Two: Norma Schaefer, Patsy Kroeger, Marlene Hoyer, Irene Juhnke, Karen Zuber, Judy Bittemore, Roxie Sueflow, Janice Mitchell, Shelia Krumwiede, Joyce Werth, Svea Westin, Nelda Meyer, Trudy Ristau, Freddie Brier. Row Three: Louise Baack, Kathleen Schroeder, Sylvia Leibrock, Pat Fisher, Shirley Wolfmeyer, Karen Hadden, Donna Haake, Janet Schmidt, Karen Braun, Jackie Blobaum, Dorothy Sueltz, Margaret Blessen, Elsie Taylor, Janelle Peter, Marlis Uffelman. Row Four: Rosa- lie Mueller, Karen Groteluschen, Kitty Mueschke, Isabel Jones, Judy Stoehr, Dorothy Jahnke, Romell Kaelberer, Janet Mueller, Margaret Mueller, Judy Walter, Joyce Larson, Alice Duensing, Mary Jane Wolf, Janice Schroeder, Betty Kirchhof, Janice Lang, Sharon Meissing- er, Linda Miller, Kathryn Fritze, Linda Boehnke, Nancy Lierman. oe EE S.A.E.C. provides an opportunity for everyone to use his leisure time in the sport of his choice. School spirit is fostered and special abilities encouraged. : Working hard to make this program a success are, Row One: Elaine Hummel, Pat Ahrens, Charlotte Graumann, Kitty Mueschke, Craig Hoffman. Row Two: Harold Ebke, Allard Warneke, Darryl Pagel, Ron Royuk, Bob Rubel. 48 This group of students makes it possible for the switchboard system to be kept open after office hours, thus providing a valuable service to the entire student body. Social activities included a pizza party in the fall. Row One: Gary Gable, Mr. Meinke, advisor, Jean Bazyn, Elaine Schamber, Ruth Ramhorst, Mary Otto, Lorraine Graumann. Row Two: Judy Lehman, Jane Ludwig, Elizabeth Reinboth, Charlotte Graumann, Priscilla Lawin, Marilyn Henke. Row Three: Jean Schmieding, Barbara Forth, Gayle Decker, Carolynn Schiller, Dorothea Koepp, Connie Albers. Row Four: Jane Schmieding, Juliet Giebleman, Barbara Senechal, Janice Schaff, Norma Nobbe, Patricia Hass. Row Five: Gaynelle Applegate, Karen Condreay, Marliss Metzkea, Annette Bargstan, Karen Ohlrich, Karen Meeske, Carol Pingel, Marvel Schock, Jeanine Binger, Darlene Weiss, Judy Harmen. bed iiniiiedidi_tied if ftp ete feo i, The Women’s Council represents the women of campus. They promote the interest and welfare of all the women by strengthening their spiritual, educational and social growth in various activities. Row One: Grace Betts, Mary Otto, Elaine Hummel, Jeanine Klein, Karen Hadden, Judy Haworth. Row Two: Nancy Liermann, Dru Noack, Eunice Fields, Yon Soon Cho, Emily Scheer, Donna Haake, Linda Boehnke. Row Three: Joyce Kogler, Priscilla Lawin, Elsa Rehfuss, Carol Kolander, Catherine Schroeder, Ruth Ramhorst, Joan Doescher, Sandy Prell. Row Four: Liz Reinboth, Kathy Wisroth, Shirley Medack, Karen Stewart, Jackie Blobaum, Venita Ficken, Sarah Brackman. Women’s Council-----Camera Club Camera Club aids the interested photographer to improve or develop a hobby of taking and processing pictures. Row One: Rex Paskett, Elaine Trapp, Judy Kumm, Carol Nack. Row Two: Prof. Rusch, Dalton Nack, Ray Huebschman, Jim Roth, Ron Rivers. This year’s Speech Club presenteu the student body with debates on in- teresting issues. Their main purpose is to perform speech activities, to develop further interest in these ac- tivities, and to improve speaking abilities. The members of this or- ganization include: Seated: Judy Boyd, Polly Licht, Pauline Kreutz, Jon Anderson. Standing: Bill Racine, Rosalyn Dunklau, and Rudy Gasau. Speech Club ---Men’s Council The Men's Council works with the Dean of Men to provide recreational facilities for the men at CTC as well as to set examples for Christian living. The members of the 1960-1961 council are: Seated: Gary Norton, Dennis Stewart, Richard Knapp, Thomas Werner, Chuck Johnson. Standing: Jim Brackman, Jon Anderson, Bob Sitze, Merlin Peterson, Jim Nelson, Don Reddel, Lowell Schultz, Bill Riggs, and Rev. Hanson, ee MOINES ONES. Ne A a abe et | Se. Epos 72-2 eee ee ky Walther League The training and development of Concordia students for the teaching ministry in such areas as leadership, wor- ship, recreation and fellowship is the chief function of the Walther League, which sponsors activities such as Christmas caroling and Talent Festivals annually. Row One: Gladys Dahlkoetter, Belva Walz, Eula Guebert, Janice Pillack, Nancy Heyman. Row Two: Bernice Pohl, Mary Johnson, Kathy Cotner, Myrna Buddenhagen, Erni Fischer, Betty Holfeld. Row Three: Carlyn Hodde, Virginia Goecker, Becky Koske, Judy Werth, Clarene Donahue, Dorothy Jahnke. Row Four: Janet Reinboth, Priscilla Lawin, Iris Gnewuch, Esther Ramhorst, Janet Metz, Lorna Labs. Standing: Bill Racine, Kathy Wirth, Mary Ebert, Mary Otto, Gerald Roggow, Francis Holliday, Beverly Noffke, Dorothy Sueltz, Donna Peters, Gaynelle Applegate, Marliss Metzger, John Nelson, Bobby Roberts, Rudy Gasau, Ralph Johnson, Steve Sonneberg. 52 adds bAMOAAASA LMU nan eoremneteyRNANALE Sacco sas atest Concordia's honor society for lettermen, in addition to maintaining sportsmanship, sponsors St. John’s basketball tournaments and track meets. Proudly wearing the “C’ this year were: Row One: Ron Royuk, Larry Baack, Bill Bunnett, Craig Hoffman. Row Two: Bill Middlestadt, Jim Winckler, John Boll, Lloyd Holsten, Rog Duerr, Dennis Kunkel, Jesse Thomas, Bob Rubel. Row Three: Phil Schuster, Mel Bremer, Andy Jnag ie Dave Mende, Larry Tewes, Fred Schamber. Row Four: Larry Oetting, Jim Juergensen, Mr. Hinrichs, sponsor, Norm iller, itz. C” Club Mission Society The Mission Society endeavors to present to its members and the student body the opportunities for mission work at home and abroad. Participating in such activities as the Huskerville mission, old peoples’ homes, and tract distribution were: Row One: Barbara Senechal, Marilyn Walde, Harold Russell, Cherry Kaczor, Carolynn Schiller. Row Two: Lillian Brandt, Sharon Stolzen- burg, Emily Bode, Sharon Struve, Carol Wackler, Gaynelle Applegate, Marvel Schock, Sylvia Bokelman, Beverly Noffke, Janice Kamenske, Svea Westin, Marlene Miller, Elsa Rehfuss. Row Three: Jerry Grosshans, Ken Schroeder, Duane Grasz, Larry Kastens, Dorothy Jahnke, Carol Finke, Rev. Hackmann, Advisor. . na i Om, The Service Staffs ... The maintenance crew keeps the buildings and grounds of our campus in good condition. Row One: Kermit Sothan, Ed Petri, George Landon, Boyd Gabel, Harold Helms, Ernest Frank, Car] Bender, John Gabel. Row Two: Walter Zillig, Walter Wittrock, Frank Kinnamon, George Bender, Walter Gerkensmeyer, R. F. Berning, Robert Schuknecht, George Fromm, Clarence Suhr, Henning Christensen, Carl Hagemoser, Richard Schulz, Oscar Zwick. sel a Teiilt TT These men and women daily plan, prepare and serve the meals for the student body. Row One: Mrs. Schuelke, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Kindler, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Roebke. Row Two: Mr. Firnhaber, Mrs. Hackbart, Mrs. Schaudt, Mrs. Yank, Mrs. Haeft, Mrs. Wendt, Mrs. Churchill, Janet Krueger, Darle Rein. Row Three: Mr. Woodruff, Mr. Curtis. Mr. Leonard Schlueter is the purchasing agent for the college. He makes all purchases for the school. Mr. Paul Curtis is the food manager and has the responsibility of purchasing, planning, organizing and serving the students Miss Irene Bachmurski and Mrs. Robert Stor m are registered three meals a day. He also plans banquets and meals for nurses who administer health services. special dinner meeiinas. The secretaries also have an important job. They are helpful and diligent, serving the faculty and students efficiently. Row One: Kathy Bangert, Doris Streger, Lois Schulz. Row Two: Charlene Rafert, Elfriede Hattesohl, Doris Kuehn, Janice Franzen, Karen Schroeder, Betty Rafert. Row Three: Val Nolte, Shirley Goeke, Martha Dankedt, Olive Birkes, Violet Bender. A I I. a I | a | ° a 5 s ® | e 5 ' : 2 ' St ob ee | E oaod a LPN LA, SUS WL RN IEE HR 3 Mee he os. S LS i OLE ELE. OD, BES Oe ee Bo aussie DOMME MTOR SEER MRT ITO An. eee oe 0 oe ee ee mat MARTIN B. KIRCH, ED.D. Associate Professor 1956 Dean of Students .. . Stu- dent Senate sponsor .. . re- cently received Doctorate... teaches education courses..... likes to travel . . . interested in gardening . . , understand- ing. Deans - VELMA SCHMIDT, M.ED. Assistant Professor 1957 Dean of Women .. . spon- sor of Women’s Council ... teaches education courses... willing and competent .. . confidante to women of cam- pus .. . interested in travel- ing . .. enjoys cultural ac- tivities. DALE D. HANSEN, B. A. Instructor 1957 Dean of Men... Reverend” to students . . . Men‘s Coun- cil sponsor . . . teaches re- ligion courses . .. tour mana- ger for A Cappella .. . Senior Class sponsor ... “Who has the prayer for today?” f y, LAWRENCE G. BICKEL, PH. D. Professor 1929 Retiring as Academic Dean after 25 years of service ... bends his ear to the Profs’ troubles . . . teaches Office of the Christian Teacher... keen interest in photography and wood working. The Division of Professional Training A major part of preparing future teachers for work in Christ's kingdom is to acquaint them with and help them to develop competence in the area of psychological development, currfculum, methods, and skills. Because of the variety of jobs a Lutheran MARTIN J. MAEHR, Ph. D. Placement director . . . teaches psychology and other educational courses .. . head of Professional Training Division ... always has a story ... enjoys music and research. WILLA KOENIG, M. A. Assistant Professor 1948 Registrar . . . teaches Guidance and Primary School . . . likes to read, travel and sew ... primary interest in people . . . busy sched- ule. ARNOLD C. ERXLEBEN, M. A. _ Associate Professor se Directs off-campus student teaching program .. . travels extensively . . . hobbies include home repair and reading. _ RUTH UHRIG, B. P. Instructor | 1960 : 1960 graduate of CTC... As- sistant Dean of Women... As- sistant Registrar . . . resident counselor at Schuelke . . .favorite topic is her daughter. teacher will be expected to perform, this area offers courses in kindergarten and primary education, ad- ministration, library science and audio-visual tech- niques. 59 TLL DRen Nan een TMOM TANT NT... ee ae a ie te rita 1 et ee MARTIN STORK, M. A. Assistant Professor 1959 Assists in off-campus visitations . . . teaches Methods courses : Freshman sponsor to class . . . great sports fan . . . announces for games. ROBERT SYLWESTER EDSD: Assistant Professor 1959 Directs student teach- iIngmatmots johns teaches Methods and psychology courses... variety of interests in- cluding puppetry, read- ing, music, sports and art. 60 GILBERT BLOMENBERG, M.S. Assistant Professor 1960 New face on campus... teaches Methods courses and psychology... relaxes to music and enjoys reading . . . likes to travel. JACK MIDDENDORF, M.ED. Assistant Professor 1958 Directs A.V. department : teaches Language Arts, A-V_ tech- niques, and Children’s Literature .. . avid bowler . . . interested in child- ren’s literature. WILLIAM R. WOLFRAM, M.A. Instructor 1960 New member of the Concordia family ... teaches Art courses... enjoys baking and decorating cakes and pastries. GLENN C EINSPAHR, M. A. Associate Professor 1950 On sabbatical leave this year... directs secondary student teaching program teaches education courses . . . Telephone Belles spon- sor... enjoys a good swim. Education, REINHOLD MARXHAUSEN, B.S. Associate Professor 1951 “Marxie” . . . teaches art courses . writes many articles for maga- zines . . . designed and constructed “The Book” . co-sponsor of Cur- tain Club .. . has many projects in the making . imagination plus. The art area seeks to train Lutheran teachers, who want to develop their creative ability in ways to improve personally and to instill in their future students a feeling and appreciation for art. The well-rounded teacher needs a good background in physical education, not only to keep himself fit but to help his students to develop physically sound bodies and to enjoy active participation in sports. JO ANN DEGNER, B.S. Instructor 1960 1960 graduate of Concordia .. . in- structor of Physical Education courses and First Aid . . . sponsors Pep Club and Co-eds : : : enjoys all sports “Commendable.” Art, Physical Education UTHER SCHWICH, Ph.D. 950 Athletic Director . . . teaches Phy- ical Education and Health courses . sponsors SAEC and C Club . enjoys Square and Folk dancing . . interested in all sports ... on abbatical leave first semester. PAUL R. SURBURG, B.S. Instructor 1960 1959 graduate of C.T.C. .. . teaches Physical Education courses .. . coaches football and basketball . . . appreci- ates good music. RALPH STARENKO, M.S. Assistant Professor 1959 Teaches Physical Education and Health . . . guided Bulldogs to Tri-State Championship . . . enjoys a good game of golf . . . Intramural bowling partici- pant . .. enjoys classical music and traveling. loro RR a pall hemmennlllee OR = aA scsi FF £ isl = Pi, 7 gowns ot WILLIS LAETSCH, B.D. Assistant Professor 1960 New face on campus... teaches religion courses .. . spends leisure time on stamp collection. WALTER D. UHLIG, M. A. Assistant Professor 1957 Instructs religion courses . . . Walther League sponsor . . . interests include astronomy and bees .. . rides bicycle to school. E. EDWARD HACKMANN, M.A. Assistant Professor 1957 Teaches religion courses . . . spon- sors Mission Society and Walther League . . . keen interest in photography. ¢ $ ¢ @ ¢ ¢ : € fr ye The development of mature Christian faith and life is nurtured by this department. To accomplish this end, the students study man’s history and his social and geographic environment. In this way they gain proper perspective of the relationship between society and the Christian religion and are thus prepared to participate actively and competently in both church and community projects. The Division Religion RICHARD WIDMANN, B. A. Instructor 1960 New member of C.T.Ciaiamily see House Counselor for Timothy .. . teaches religion courses .. enjoys traveling... interested in swim- ming, hiking and all sports, WALTER HELLWEGE, M. A. Professor 1919 Teaches Geogra- phy. . . really knows his subject ...observe topogra- phy while traveling ... friendly and a ready “hello” for all . . . has traveled extensively in the United States WALTER A. JURGENSEN, PH. D. Professor 1949 Sr Ji... Busi- ness Manager... C.€.C. and YLTG sponsor .. . teaches Social Science cours- es .. . fascinated by people... “A place for everything and everything in its place.” THOMAS H. LANGEVIN, PH.D. Associate Professor 1951 eDreelom se 0.) = teaches Social Sci- ence courses ... IRC sponsor .. . hobbies include hunting, fishing and golling ges nee slo greatly overgenera- lize woes. EUGENE TRUAX, M. A. Instructor 1960 New member of CrleGasiamilywene: ar. teaches Social Sci- ence courses ... enjoys swimming ands tennis uc. scale modeling is a hobby .. . foreign car owner. W. THEOPHIL JANZOW, M.A. Assistant Professor 1959 Teaches Religion and Sociology courses .. . Walther League spon- sor... really brings life to the classroom... soft spoken . . . always has time to listen . friendly. 63 a Se ee ee ee BETH ANN MEKOTA, M.A. Assistant Professor 1951 Teaches music . . . re- cently received Master's Degree from University of Iowa . .. variety of in- terests including reading, sewing and collecting re- cords . . . travels exten- sively . . . cheerful and warm personality. 64 HARRY GIESSELMAN Assistant Professor 1955 On sabbatical leave this year .. . teaches a variety of music courses . . . sponsor of Eagles and Anchors . enjoys good music. Professor 1946 director keen interest in MUSIC PAUL ROSEL, M.M. WILLIAM GALEN, M.M. Assistant Professor 1960 New face on campus .. . teaches Music and German ... directs Male Chorus . . . German Club sponsor ... enjoys good music ... German a hobby as well as a job. JAN BENDER, M.A. Assistant Professor 1960 Joined Corcordia’s family from Germany .. . teaches Music . . has composed music used in the Lutheran Church .. . strives for perfection in music . . . interesting classes. The Music Area The music area provides students with training in both theory and application of skills. Through class- room lectures, individual instruction, and group ac- tivities Concordians are able to express themselves creatively and to gain valuable training for class- room use. Students make wide use of the ample opportunities provided in this area and exhibit their talents in public concerts and special performances. Head of Music Department . . . In- structs music courses . A Cappella . . dynamic personality sports, travel and organized European Tour. THEODORE BECK, M.M. CHARLES KRUTZ,- M. M. CARLOS R. MESSERLI, M.M. MARJORIE MEIER, M. M. Assistant Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor 1953 1956 1958 1954 On sabbatical leave this year Teaches a variety of music courses Instructs a variety of music courses Instructs Piano but de- . .. teaches music . . . sponsored . .. coaches Tennis ... directs |. . directs Concordia Singers... monstrates proficiency in AGO and Senior Class ... di- Band and Orchestra .. . special in- Sophomore Class sponsor . . . bicycle organ and theory ... very rected Male Chorus while on terest in Tennis and Chamber music. riding and tennis fan. patient ... likes to read campus ... many of his works and sew .. . ‘Practice have been published. makes perfect.” MARILYN SCHINNER, M.M. Instructor 1959 Teaches Organ .. . recently received Masters from University of Southern California .. . AGO sponsor . . . taught here one year previous to ‘59 ... enjoys reading, sewing and knitting. EDITH HERZBERG, B.S. Instructor 1960 1960 graduate of C.T.C. . . . teaches Piano and Organ courses... “lives” in Nebraska Hall. Tn ee eM ee Re 4 ee ee ee | | | } “RE RONEN PRONE REST RRIAE % VANCE HINRICKS, M.A. Instructor 1959 Teaches math .. . assistant football coach . . . track coach . . . precision and efficiency personified . . . helpful. CARL T. BRANDHORST, Ph. D. Professor 1938 “Brandy” .. . instructs all levels of Biological Sciences . . emphasizes religious as- pects of science . . . interesting . . . recognized for many not- ed scientific articles. WILBERT H. RUSCH, SR., M.S. Professor 1957 Teaches a variety of Sci- ence courses . . . advisor of THE TOWER .. . sponsors Camera Club . . . interests include photography, hi-fi, and carpentry . . . casual but formidable in class ... at- tended class as student at University of Nebraska sec- ond semester, and Mathematics JOHN SUHR, B.S. Instructor 1961 1960 graduate of C.T.C. . . . spent first semester at the University of Nebraska for graduate work . . . assistant track coach . . . interested in ALL sports. The natural science and math division offers courses designed to give the student knowledge and skills useful in everyday life and in the teaching profession. These areas endeavor to promote an understand- ing and an appreciation of the physical and biological sciences to explain the re- lationship between science and Biblical theology. Finally it hopes to develop a proper Christian and scientific attitude in the student. HERBERT A. MEYER, M. A. Professor 1941 Teaches Chemistry and Math . . . spon- sors Science Club . . . interests include golf, music and travel . . . avid sports fan . . . stereo enthusiast. BENJAMIN PFEIFFER, M.S. Associate Professor 1953 Teaches English courses . . . Courier spon- sor... enjoys bowling, golf, gardening and reading . . . “Promptness is a virtue.” “aw WALTER MUELLER, Ph. D. Professor 1947 Teaches English courses . . . Curtain Club sponsor . . . noted for excellent plays at C.T.C. . . . interested in children Kero be teresting speaker. DARRELL MEINKE, M. A. Assistant Professor 1954 Link Library is his domain... teaches World Literature and Teacher-Librarian . . . a smile for all . . . Telephone Belles sponsor ... new face as mem- ber of college faculty. One of the chief requirements of a teacher is that he be able to communicate ideas and concepts to his pupils in a concrete clear, and concise manner. The English department seeks to develop this skill in the students through the study of languages, by reading and studying literary works, and by the study and application of correct speech techniques. The students are thus prepared not only to teach secular material capably, but are also better prepared to proclaim the Gospel message to the world. RUTH L. SCHINI, M.A. Instructor 1959 Teaches courses in English . . . special interest in ancient languages .. . spends a good deal of time in the library and reading. sea lecen mies Stacerstesteeneseenees bebstevode Pubemesctirrt ete PAUL A. WALWICK, M.S. Assistant Professor 1957 Teaches English and Speech . . . Director of testing program .. . sponsors Concordia Speakers .. . sharp wit . . . enjoys a good argument. KATHRYN J. BELTZ, B.S. Instructor 1961 New member of faculty . . assistant librarian .. . received her degree from St. Cloud State College, interested in reading. ee a: bm acl “2 re i ee ee LINDA J. Holdrege, Nebr Social Science (History) Transfer from St. John’s, Winfield . . . YLTG . . . loves the outdoors . . . read. ing... semi-classi-_ ing. : 4 DENNIS STEWART, President JAMES ELLER, Vice-President JANELLE MERTINS Secretary GLORIA NIEWOEHNER a a S f S Treasurer 28 O 68 oe bendie epieoen o horal _ Hor n- : MARK BAUMGARTEL Paullina, Iowa teligion, poet Monk . T tvenus © DONALD E, BEISEL _ Canistota, South Dakota - Social Science (Geography) : RC .. . Intramural bee es See hifi fan. _ Kansas ‘Education ees “Squirma” . . . transfer fon be pendence Community. College . . . Pep Club ... Walther League .. . YLTG ... Chorale .. . Intramural volleyball, basketball, softball . . . tries her hand at swimming. } JEANINE C. BINGER ROLAND J. BLASIG GERHARD H. BODE SIGMUND BOHNET St. Louis, Missouri Columbus, Nebraska Austin, Minnesota Alberta, Canada Education (Primary) Social Science (Geography) General Science General Science “Beeps” . . . Ruth Hall Social Religion “Jerry” . . . transfer from “Sig”... transfer from Con- Chairman . . . Intramural bas- Camera Club .. . Intramural Muskegon Junior College .. . cordia, Edmonton . . . Science ketball, softball . . . Telephone basketball, bowling, softball .. . Science Club . . . football team Club... Curtain... Intramural Belles . . . Chorale . . . inter- Walther League .. . interests ... art student ... enjoys trout basketball . . . likes swimming ested in music .. . sports. vary. fishing. . . . observant. | | } LILLIAN C. BRANDT Olathe, Kansas Education (Primary) “Lil” . . . Trans- fer from St, John’s, Winfield . . . shy until you get to know her . . . in- terested in sewing, reading and handi- work . . . Mission Society. 7O VIRGINIA P. BRANDT Agar, South Dakota Education (Primary) “Ginni” . . . Transfer from Black Hills State Teachers College ... AGO... Mis- sion Society .. . YLTG .. . Intramural volleyball and soft- ball... tennis . . . music ... loves pizza. FREDERICK J. BUSCH Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Social Science (History) Fred . . . transfer from Concordia, Edmonton Courier staff ...IRC... Intramural bowling, basket- ball . . . enjoys fishing ... loves to read or play cards. SYLVIA E. BOKELMAN Platte Center, Nebraska English Transfer from Wayne State ... Walther League . . . Mission Society sy Pep. Club 7 cue: Yll Coo mmomles tramural bowling, softball . . . enjoys sewing and tennis. GLENN H. BRACHT Mt. Vernon, Missouri English Education (Administrative) G. B.” . . . Active in Student Sen- ate . . . Junior class president . . Men's Council Homecoming co- chairman 1960 . . . Walther League . . . Curtain Club . . . Mission Society Intramural sports .. . likes to travel and read. JAMES E. BRACKMAN Concordia, Missouri English Social Studies (Geography) “Jim” . . . Student Senate ... YLTG Sophomore class president Intramural sports . . . Quiet? friendly smile for everyone. BARBARA A. BUSS Pierce, Nebraska Music (Organ) “Barb” ...A Cappella... Walther League . . . Orches- tray) 2) Band hh AGO: Intramural softball, basketball, bowling and volleyball. YON SOON CHO Seoul, Korea English Transfer from Ewha Women’s Univer- sity . . . member of Women's Council . likes softball, music, sewing and reading . . . a real swell gal to know. MARIE CLATANOFF Howells, Nebraska Social Science (History) Freshman class secretary . .. Mis- sion Society ... Pep Club... Curtain Club... A Cappella . . . Intramural sports . . . enjoys sewing and music. KENNETH F. CLAUS Humphrey, Nebraska Education (Youth Work) Social Science (Geography) “Mouse” .) . participated in Curtain Club . . . Former Men‘s Council mem- ber . . . Intramurals . . . One of the few collecting records without owning a record player. MARILYN DELORES COLDEWEY Brookesmith, Texas Education (Primary) . .. transfer from Concordia, Austin . . . Intramural basketball, soft- ball, volleyball . . . big sports fan... good sport and a fine woman. EDWIN H. COOK Fairfield, California Natural Science “Ed” . . . Married student .. . served on Student Senate . . . Concordia Couples Club .. . interests include photography and hunting. GARY E, COOKE Klickitat, Washington Social Science (History) “Cookie” .. . transfer from Concordia, Portland . . . Mission Society . . . In- tramural football, basketball, and soft- ball . . . enjoys all sports . . . always ready for a good political discussion. KATHLEEN J. DANNEHL Bertrand, Nebraska Religion “Katie” . . . Walther League ... Pep Club ... roller skating . .. keeps busy. ROSALYN M. DUNKLAU Arlington, Nebraska Social Science (Sociology) “Rosie” . . . pert smile for all... Pep Club . . . Concordia Speakers... . Walther League . . . Intramurals high school House Counselor . . . gal of many interests. JAMES W. ELLER Portland, Oregon Social Science (Sociology) Jim . . . transfer from Concordia, Portland . . . Spiritual Life Committee . .. Men's Council . . . Intramurals . . . man of many interests. NORMA A. FELDMAN Waco, Texas English Transfer from St. John’s, Winfield .. . returned from the field this year. . . YLTG ... enjoys traveling and good books . . . vivacious personality. GALE DECKER Westgate, Iowa Social Science (Sociology) English Mission Society ... LEA... Walther League ... quiet? ... friendly. JOYCE E. DUCHOW Crookston, Nebraska Music (Organ) “Little Duke’ . . . loves music afd oe) OFGGN 204... Band i402 Or: chestra’ . - . AGO’... Intra- mural basketball, softball, bad- minton, ping pong... the do- mestic type . . . House Counselor - +� sewing ... THE TOWER Staff. MARVIN H. DUENSING Brant, Michigan Religion Toray” a . trans- fer from Concordia College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . Con- cordia Couples Club . enjoys wood- working, crafts. handi- i 6 i 2 COIL PLL PRE, WETS WR wee aS 88S eis da ieiasoe ee lS GEER wirhl ers tisnsw aessuapetsisanepae eo iE Sse aie eee 2 NS A A ANI NR a am SM - m:a m VICTORIA A. FELTEN Baltimore, Maryland Education (Primary) a Vicki “o 1 at tended CTC summer sessions .. . gradu- ated at semester... Concordia high a- lumna .. . Intra- mural volleyball and softball Camera Club Curtain Club Enjoys art. DANIEL L. FRERKING Corder, Missouri Music “Boone” .. . his enthusiasm and per- serverance equal his physical size Band . . . Orchestra ... Men's Choir... interested in youth WOTK) as LOS bait Abner” he was nab- bed . . . Walther League ... YLTG 2 one of the Moosekillers.”’ 7 hr RONALD E. FLANDERMEYER Emma, Missouri Natural Science (Biology) “Flandersmile . . . Walther League . . . Male chorus and Chorale . . . member of track team ._. . Intramural softball and bowling . . . the “Moosekillers’ . . . interests include singing and sports. JULIA M. FLANDERMYER York, Pennsylvania English “Julie” . . . THE TOWER Staff . . . Curtain Club .. . Women’s Council . . . Intramural bowl- ing, softball and basketball the outdoors, and cooking. . likes people, DONALD L. FREUDENBURG Madison, Nebraska Music (Organ) “Don” .. . Four-year man in Band and Orchestra enjoys classical music Constitution Committee Intramural softball. JAMES GAHL Elmhurst, Illinois Education (Administration) JAMES M. FRASHER Jefferson City. Missouri : Education . 2 _ (Administrative) Social Sciences (Sociology) “Fraz“ ... Men‘s Council . . . LEA . . . Intramural foot- ball, basketball, ping pong, volley, ball . . . enjoys a argument... “seqli zation is an art.” JAMES L. GARBERDING Grand Rapids, Minnesota Social Science (History) Gab .. . Transfer from St. Cloud State College, Minnesota... LEA... member of baseball team . . . active in intramurals interested in sports and Plato. JOHN N. GEISLER Murdo, South Dakota Social Science (History) John is very interested in antique autos . . . a member of Eagles and Anchors . . . transfer from Black Hills State . . . a real swell guy. PENELOPE S. GIBBS Indianapolis, Indiana Social Science (History) “Penny” .. . Transfer from St. John’s, . Winfield and Valpo . . . Women's Council . . . Enjoys participating in intramurals . . . Capable student . . . Concordia Singers . . . A Cappella. “ VELMER H. GOEBEL Ceylon, Minnesota Education (Administrative) “Vel” .. . Transfer from Concordia, St. Paul . . . Buildings and Grounds Committee . . Tennis . . . Intramural softball, basketball and bowling. WARREN C. GOULD Waco, Nebraska Music A Cappella ... Curtain Club... AGO... Male Chorus .. . built his own pipe orga n... keen interest in organs and foreign cars. GERALD M. GROSSHANS Filer, Idaho Natural Science tain Club’... sion Society Male Chorus . . AGO ... . electron- ics . . . Spends a lot of time in the snack bar . . . likes to talk, LORRAINE GUEBERT Redbud, Illinois Social Science ARDEN D. GROTELUESCHEN Lake Worth, Florida Social Science (Sociology) “Grote” . . . Student Senate . Homecoming co-chairman 2.1.) Ce Club... . tennis c basketball . . . Intramural bowl- ing . . . one of the boys. LOIS E. GRUPE Sherburn, Minnesota Education (Primary) Transfer from Bethany Lutheran College, Mankato, Minnesota... Camera Club . . . Science Club . Mission Society . . . Intra- mural bowling . . . favorite topics are art and photography. (Sociology) “Lorrie” . . . Pep Club) = = vstar, of intramural __ volley- ball, softball . . . member of IRC... enjoys sports very active in school activities. CAROLE A. GURNEY Grants Pass, Oregon Social Studies (Geography) Transferred from Portland and River Forest... AGO... Intramural volleyball . organ is a favorite Social Science (History) Transfer from Denver University .. . C’ Club ... golf . . . Intramural football, volleyball, bowling, basketball and softball. CARL W. HAFNER Gresham, Oregon Natural Science (Biology) “Carlos” . . . Transfer from Concordia, Portland . . . Chorale .. . Intramural sports . . . fascinating interests. tibiae lpia niet abh anc aiebulalihaey Ce be eee MARVIN L. HEIDORN Wilcox, Arizona Social Science (History) “Marv” .. . avid ping pong fan . . . must have jazz IRC ... a good confusing psy- chological argument anytime. RONALD H. HINZ Eugene, Oregon Education (Administrative) “Hinzie” . . . transfer from Concordia, Portland . . . C Club . . . Intramural football, softball . . . varsity basketball - enjoys a good laugh and shares it with everyone. MAYNARD M. HELLBUSCH Creston, Nebraska Religion Social Science (Geography) “Busch” ... A Cappella... Intramural football and basket- ball . . . interested in cards. CRAIG C, HOFFMAN Gresham, Wisconsin Social Science (Geography) “Blackie” . Courier Sports editor . . . SAEC president. . . “C Club... football . . . base- ball . . . Intramural participant . Sophomore spring banquet chairman . . . major interests are physical education and coaching . on Concordia campus 52 years, NORMA J HARTNER Madison, Nebraska Music (Organ) A Concordian for eight years . . . Concordia Singers . . . Band . . . Curtain . . . AGO . . . Intramural basketball and softball . . always time for music or drama .. . one of those organ checkers. EDWARD P. HAUBENSTRICKER Saginaw, Michigan Social Science (History) “Ed” . . . Transfer from Concordia, Milwaukee Sax + DONGHGr Curtain Club . . . football . . politically minded. EDNA HERBRICH Corpus Christi, Texas Religion “Eddie” . . . Mission Society . . . Walther League . . . Science Club THE TOWER editor, 1960 . . . Intramurals . . . house counselor . . . Student Senate . .. Women’s Council... enjoys writing loves fun . .. a@ true Concordian. LOIS, F. HOFFSCHNEIDER Waco, Nebraska Natural Science (Biology) Schneider ... Eight year Concordian Basketball player . . . Intramural bowl- ing, volleyball, softball track . . . Loves horseback riding, water skiing and boating. J ota EDWIN HOLLE Sylvan Grove, Kansas Social Science, Religion “Erv . . . Intramurals rate high on his list of activities ...IRC ... Walther League. . “Coffee anyone?” LLOYD HOLSTEN Concordia, Missouri Social Science (History) “Tiny . . . His majesty the King declares football the royal sport as he leads his “mighty men” on defense . . . “C’’ Club vice-president . .. enjoys hunting and fishing . . . active in intramural basketball and softball . . . liked by all. The seniors work together on their class float for Homecoming. MERLIN D. HOLTZEN Davenport, Nebraska Social Science (Geography) Camera Club shutterbug... Curtain Club ... active in Intramural football, softball, basketball . . . enjoys classi- cal music . . . drama literature . . . passes time analyzing people. EDWARD HUNING JAMES E. HUTTER Lemay, Missouri Sumner, Iowa Social Science (History) Religion Ed . . . transfer from “Jim” .. . would like to spend Concordia, St. Paul .. . artis- more time in a bowling alley or tic . . . saddle shoes... on a tennis court . . . relaxes happy-go-lucky. with a good book . . . loves to travel. AUDREY L. HORMAN Billings, Montana English “Lil’ Aud” .. . loves sports (spectator that is) . . . Wo- men’s Council . . . Curtain Club ... Pep Club... likes children and library work. irre co oi a ee So, ean ertheless a pian ene me dai 76 GEORGE A. JOHNSON Nashua, Minnesota Education Georgie ... transfer from Worthington Junior College... Intramural basketball 5 CCC .... likes to hunt or fish . . . enjoys team sports. JEROME KAELBERER Hannover, North Dakota Education Joe . . . transfer from Concordia College, St. Paul, Minnesota . . . Building and Grounds Committee . . . Dorm Council’ = Cantata’ 7 Chapel Choir . . . Intramural basketball, softball . . . music . sports enthusiast. LARRY R. KLEBENOW Bowling Green, Kentucky Social Science (History) “Louie” . . . vicared Grand Forks, South Dakota last year THE TOWER Staff . . . Intramural softball, bowling . Dorm Council . . . Afternoon naps. SHIRLEY A. KLENKE Woodburn, Indiana Social Science (Geography) Attended Concordia, Fort Wayne and Concordia, River Forest .. . taught in Michigan and Florida . . . CCC. Intramural softball. RICHARD A. KNAPP Hinsdale, Illinois Social Science (History) “Snap” .. . transfer from Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Illinois . . . Intramural bowl- traveling . Teading. ing, basketball .. . . swimming . . RUSSELL E. KLUENDER Paullina, Iowa Social Science (History) “Russ” .. . Walther League VO ENO EA oe, Concordia Speakers ... Men's Council . . . Intramural volley- ball, ping pong .. . reading ioe pwimming 2... if] learn how.” . JEANENE KLEIN Littleton, Colorado Education (Youth Work) Social Science (Sociology) Little One” . . . Curtain Club . . . THE TOWER Staff Telephone Belles Intramurals Women's Council . . . interested in art and psychology . . . likes to travel .. . always busy. WALTER C. KLENKE Mt. Clemens, Michigan English “Walt” .. . attended Con- cordia, Fort Wayne and Con- cordia, River Forest .. . taught in Michigan and Florida . CCC ... Male Chorus a Intramural basketball, football . . . very interested in children’s choirs. PHYLLIS E. KNUEPPEL Maywood, Illinois English Phyll’ .... Curtain Pep Club . . . Mission Society sents: AGO ere eN Walther League . . . Intramu- ral... music .. . swimming ... dramatics ... lots of pep. NANCY L, KOCH Hastings, Nebraska English Walther League ... LEA... Curtain . . . THE TOWER Staff... Student Senate... A Cappella... Intramural volleyball . . . Enjoys music, WILLIAM G. KOHLMEIER Hilton, New York English “Sarge” ... transfer from Concordia, St. Paul, Minnesota . .. Eagles and Anchors... CCC... Curtain... enjoys dramatics. MARILYN K. KOHTZ St. Paul, Nebraska English A Cappella... AGO... Concordia Singers . . . Intra- mural volleyball and bowling especially interested in music, sports and literature. RONALD K. KOEHLER Fremont, Wisconsin Social Science (Geography) “Ron” . . . baseball fan bowling strategist . . . enjoys sports of all kinds ... member of IRC... Intramurals. JOANNE B. KOHTZ Madison, Nebraska Social Science (Sociology) Jo'' . . . Mission Society A Cappella .. . Intra- murals . . . interested in music . attended CHS two years. VIRGINIA R. KOHTZ St. Paul, Nebraska Social Science (History) “Jinny” . . . Eight years in the Concordia Family : Walther League . . . Curtain A Cappella .. . Intra- murals . . . Telephone Belles. RONALD F. Koehler Fremont, Wisconsin Social Science (Geography) “Ron” . . . baseball fan bowling strategist . . . enjoys sports of all kinds ... member of IRC... Intramurals. ROGER KOTTWITZ Hastings, Nebraska English “Rog . . . Courier Statf . , � Intramurals .... swim- ming is passion but also en- joys ice skating. DAVID L. KOENIG Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Social Science (History) “Dave” . . . transfer from St. John's College, Winfield, Kansas... Intramural volleyball, basketball, softball . . . enjoys watching all sports activities ...a fine guy. DONNA M. KRAUSE Fairmont, Minnesota Education (Primary) “Kraut” . . . Transfer from Concordia College, St. Paul, Minnesota . . . Mission Society ... YLTG . .. Chorale . . . one of her chief interests is music. GRETCHEN M. KROGER Seward, Nebraska Social Science (History) Attended Concordia 8 years . .. taught 2 years in Independence, Missouri... YLTG... interested in music, art and children. DIANA R. KRUEGER Lincoln, Kansas English “Di. = « Walther League .. y LEAS... COURIER .. . Intramural basketball, softball, volleyball . . . enjoys traveling and good music. ’ WILLIAM G. KRUEGER Osmond, Nebraska English Billy. . Walther “Leagueg.g.:.8 Lies Camera Club... Band ... Intramural bowling, football, volleyball, and softball . . . likes to travel . . . relaxes with a good book. 288° I a ca: nm amas: Senior girls take an active part in Intramural volleyball che cba ES ssi MARCUS D. KUEHN Mansfield, South Dakota Social Science (History) Transfer from St. John’s, Win- field . . . Eagles and Anchors Men's Council . . . track interested in photography. SEI 7ILLIAM E. KUEHN Wichita, Kansas Social Science (History) “Bill” . . . Transfer from St. John’s, Winfield . . . Walther League ... YLTG ... Speech Club . . . quite a shutterbug enjoys good music a real chef. 78 DENNIS R. KUNKEL Olton, Texas Education (Youth Work) “Tex” . .. transfer from Concordia, St. Paul, Minnesota . . . Student Body President junior year . . . member of baseball and basketball teams .. . Bt always a smile and a friendly “hi” for everyone. GARY L. LIESKE Upland, Nebraska Education (Elementary Administration) Religion “Gary” ... Intramural football, bas- ketball, softball . . . spends leisure time listening to good music or reading . . fishing enthusiast. DAVID LORENZ Glenwood Springs, Colorado Music (Choral) “Ahab” . . . transfer from St. John’s, Winfield . . . Concordia Singers . Men‘s Chorus . . . Male Quartet . . Student Senate . . . active in all Intra- mural sports . . . Dorm Counselor at Timothy . . . special interests include music, marionettes, and mission work. RICHARD W. McCLARY Oakland, California Education (Administration) “Big Daddy... football) © 3 In- tramural bowling, basketball and base- ball . . . keen interest in traveling, hunting and children’s literature. WILLIAM MARCH DARRELL E. MATTHEWS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jefferson, Iowa Physical Science Social Science (History) Bill . . . transfer from Carroll College Education (Administration) Curtain . . . clinic committee... “Tiger’ . . . “©” Club . . . Mission enjoys pantomime work and music. Society ... Camera Club... Eagles and Anchors . . . A Cappella . . . football team .. . music and good reading fill spare time . .. married student. MARALYN B. MALUCKY Burbank, California Social Science (Geography) a Mary “i ebep, Club’. esChoralelnae Walther League ... YLTG .. . Mission Society . . . Intramural bowling : House Counselor . . . interested in swim- ming, reading. DAVID T. MENDE Los Angeles, California Education (Administration) Dave . .. transfer from Los Angeles Harbor College . . . Men’s Council... C Club ... Intramural football, basket- ball, volleyball, softball, vindrey crew... enjoys all sports . . . tennis - member of the team, W. H. MANTEY Spokane, Wash. Education (Administration) “Fred” . . . book store Manager .. . Vice-President of C CC .. . likes golf, swimming . . . four years in three. JANELLE M. MERTINS Electra, Texas Education (Primary) “Nellie” 4 transfer from St. John’s College, Win- field, Kansas Curtain . . . Intra- mural volleyball, softball, basketball . enjoys sewing . . . Homecoming Queen 1960 a winning smile. FREDERICK W. NEIHOLD Abbotsford, Wis. Education (Administration) Fred ... Eagles and Anchors... AGO ...A Cap- pella .. . Intramur- al football, baseball, and basketball... music takes up his leisure time. GLORIA D. . NIEWOEHNER Deering, N. Dak. Music Six years at Con- cordia . . . Concor- dia Singers : AGO ... Courier Staff . . . Mission Society . . . sewing and bowling are her main interests. JAMES H. NELSON Crystal City, Missouri MARION MEYE Mission, Kans English Sparkling pe’ member in ca tain Club. . . . « Courier RICHARD MEY Wittemore, Io Social Science Religion Participated i ... quiet? . leisure time ac MARLENE R. Fremont, Nebre¢ Education (Pri Transfer from FRED NEUMANN Dallas, Texas Education Social Science (Historv) (Administration, Youth Work) A transfer student from Concordia, Jim . .. transfer from Concordia, Austin . . . one of the married Milwaukee ...IRC... Jesse Dorm students on campus . . . CCC. Proctor (senior year) . . . “outdoors- man” ... camping .. . horseback riding. VIRGINIA L. OLSON Bellevue, Nebraska English “Bowser” . Telephone Belles . . Coyed’s . . . participated in all girls’ In- tramural sports . . . married student. DALE W. ORLOWSKI Wheatridge, Colorado Religion, Education Walther League ... IRC... enjoys Intramurals . . . is interested in buildi a library .,. married... an avid ory) ansfer from Gogebic 2, Ironwood, Michigan Anchors . . . CCC ague .. . enjoys imming .. . hunting basketball. y) sfer from Concordia, ested in youth work Dorm Counselor LING ology) ary Staff .. . Science ral softball, . football, yball . . . stereo jazz hunting . . . after- DAROLD A. PIEPER RAY R. POLLATZ RICHARD A. POPPE Fort Dodge, Iowa Grand Haven, Michigan Lansing, Illinois Social Science (History) Social Science (Sociology) English “Pipe . . . transfer from St. Transfer from Concordia Col- A Dick aetmes ane res John’s, Winfield, Kansas .. . lege, St. Paul, Minnesota .. . turned from the basketball . . . participated in CCC ... interested in swimming. field . . . Walther Intramural sports, League .. . Camera Club . . . Intramural bowling. DON REEB Loveland, Colorado Physical Science A sports-minded person . . . member of Concordia’s win- ning football squad . . participated in track . . . played intramural sports pe Cal CLD Meira friendly. GENE W. QUADE Hunter, Kansas Social Science (Geography) “Specks” . . . Intramural! softball, basketball . .. IRC... Walther League . . . Equipment Manager ... Chorale . . . hard worker. ELLEN E. RADUNZ Granite Falls, Minnesota Religion Courier Staff... Camera Club . . . Intramural bowling and softball. Det LTT “me DAVID RISCHE St. Louis, Missouri Social Science (History) “Dave” . . . transfer student participates in Intramural activities. ROBERT J. RUBEL Bountiful, Utah English “Bob! irprenia st Came Cub Student Athletic Executive Coun- cil . . . swimming . . . fishing and hunting ... math... en- joys a good book .. . basketball team .. . active in Intramurals. HAROLD M. RUSSELL Massena, lowa General Science be “Russ” .. . known for his in- terests and leadership in Mission Society ... IRC... Camera Club . Men's Council . . . current events and mission work are his main interests. WILBERT H. RUSCH Seword, Nebraska Natural Science (Biology) “Bill” ...IRC... participation in Intramural softball, basketball, and bowling . . . golf for relaxa- tion . . . avid shutterbug hi-fi fan . . . future scientist. WILLIAM D. RUTHERFORD Dallas, Texas Social Science (Sociology) “Bill” . . . transferred from Valpo ... CCC... Intramural basketball . . assistant coach . “anytime is time for sports.” MICKIE B. REINERTSON Modesto, California Social Science (Sociology) Transfer from Concordia, Oak- land . . . Science Club... . . . Art Staff... Men's Chorus . . . baseball .. . track . .. basketball .. . Intramural bowling, footbal! . . . interested in youth work ERNEST L. RICHTER, JR. New Orleans, Louisiana Religion Education (Administration) “Big Whip .. . transfer from Fort Wayne, Sr. College and St. John’s, Winfield ... Camera Club .. . Intramural football, basketball . . . en- joys classical music, playing bass fiddle, and cooking .. . likes to make people laugh .. . always smiling. SIDONA RICHTER Hoxie, Kansas Education Mission Society absorbs her spare time . . . Curtain Club . . served as Freshman Club Treasurer . . . friendly smile. BILL SANDMAN Harbine, Nebraska Physical Science “Willey” .. . transfer from Fairbury Junior College . . . Intramural softball, bowling and basketball . . . Orches- tray... Band rei ins terests include hunting « «fishing, . ,, musics DONALD G. SASSE Fremont, Wisconsin Social Science (Sociology) “Don” . . . excellent bowler . . . Intramural bowling .. . Concordia Chorale . . . Band . .. interested in Art and In- terior Decorating. LORETTA M. SCHELSKE Golden, Colorado Education (Primary) “Laurie” . . . Women's Council . . . Intramural ping pong and bowling .. . LEA . .. THE TOWER Staff... Curtain Club ... Mission Society . . . music and philoso- phy lead her interests .. . quite an artist. RUDOLPH J. SCHIFFERDECKER Norborne, Missouri Music Schiff . . . one of the Singers . . . Intramural basket- ball, football, softball ...a sports fan, supports the Mis- souri Tigers and the St. Louis Cards . . . classical music. ANNE D. SENECHAL N. Tonawanda New York Education (Youth Work) “Annie Belle”... Assistant Editor of COURIER .. . Mis- � sion Society ... _ Walther League... | Women’s Council ... teaches Sunday School at Husker- ville . .. likes music + +. enjoys youth work, MELVIN H. SCHROEDER Great Bend, Kansas Social Sciences (History) Mel ... Transfer from St. John’s, Winfield . . . CCC shutterbug . . . woodworking . .. likes to travel. 2 ee tl, Sab ome JUDITH M. SCHUMACHER Mitchell, South Dakota Education (Primary) “Jude” . . . Telephone Belles . . . Walther League . Curtain Club... Intra- mural volleyball, basketball . , interests are hair-dressing, sewing, and arranging flowers. Seniors win Football Intramurals. DARRELL SCHURLE Alma, Kansas English “Hob Nob” . . . sports en- thusiast . . . Intramural foot- ball and baseball . . . special interests include golf, hunting, archery ... the outdoor type. Fi SN RAYMOND F. STROH Laurel, Montana Elementary Education (Administration) “Ray” ... Transfer from Concordia College, St. Pauli, Minnesota c “C Club... Student Senate... Men's Council Buildings and Grounds Committee . . . sports fan . enjoys a good Jaugh. DENNIS L. STEWART Collinsville, Illinois Social Science (Sociology) Religion Stooge’’ . . . Transfer from St. Paul, Concordia, Mo. . . . Men's Council (Secretary) . . . track Intramural softball . . . well-known for his cheerleading ability ... interested in cars, FEROL S. THAEMERT Sylvan Grove, Kansas Social Science (History) Transfer from St. John's, Winfield . . . participated in Intramural soft- bali, basketball, and volleyball. PHILLIP R. SHELP Thermopolis, Wyoming Natural Science (Biology) “Ralph” .. . active in Intramural football, volleyball, bowling, basketball and softball . . . enjoys nature and Western history. GARY W. SMITH Louisville, Kentucky Religion Zeke . . . Band ... Walther League ... YLTG . . track manager for two years ... Intramural football, bowling . . . taught for one year . . . ardent bowling fan. ROBERT C. STORM Lincoln, Nebraska Social Science (History) “Bob” . . . Concordia Couples Club . Eagles and Anchors ... A Cappella . . . Interests include bowling and golf . . . teaches Saturday School in Crete, Nebraska. RUTH H. THEIMER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Education Transfer from St. John’s, Winfield AGO Sy. YLIG a ln devotes much time to music, her major interest sparkling eyes attract attention, JAMES C, STREGER Hamilton, Texas Social Science (Histor Jim () 7). range from Concordia Colleg Austin, Texas : CCC ... Eagles ar Anchors . . . IRC. MARILYN J. WALDE Dennison, Iowa Education (Elementary) Mary .. . transfer from St. John’s, Winfield . . . taught for past two years in Hickory, North Carolina . . . Mission Society . . . Intramural basketball, softball . . . interests range from sports to sewing ... “Mom” to girls in College West. CAROLINE A. TIMMERMAN Newhall, Iowa Music (Organ) “Tim” ... Old Pro at Concordia .. . Intramural bowling, softball, volleyball and basketball . . . Orchestra . . . Pep Club... AGO. MARGIE E. WALBRECHT York, Nebraska Women's Council interested in literature . .. speech ... full of pep and energy. Annual Staff DANIEL H. WALTHER Unionville, Michigan Physical Science Student Athletic Executive Council representative . .. youth work .. . interested A Cappella. Concordia Singers, football and tennis team in A.V. and music. . ORVILLE C. WALZ Freeman, South Dakota Social Science (Geography) ketball student manager . interested in officiating bas- ketball games and baseball. WILLIAM D. WENTHE Sylvan Grove, Kansas Social Science (Geography) transfer from St. . Intramural ALLARD D. WARNEKE Pierce, Nebraska John's, Winfield bowling, football, basketball and mural football, basketball, ball and bowling . enjoys a good game of sports fan. sports of all nature. JOYCE WERTH Seward, Nebraska Social Sciences (History) Youth Education “Werthless” . . . avid support- er of the Bulldogs . . . cheer- leader for three years . . . sings in the A Cappella .. . partici- pated in Curtain Club... rep- resentative to Student Senate... a member of the library staff for four years . . . swimming and singing are her favorite leisure- time activities ... “I'm just a day student.” a — TT rr roeeensirrarews- nile int in senior i oases ARPA et Ease wrx a SE ORES SVEA WESTIN Saginaw, Michigan English Svea .. . Pep Club Walther League .. . Curtain Club . . . Intramurals Friendly . . . always time for fun. CAROLYN A. WILK Seattle, Washington “Wilkey” . . . Transfer from Concordia, Portland . . . Curtain Club . . . Telephone Belles .. . Walther League... YLTG... interests are cooking, sewing, traveling, and organ. JAMES A. WINCKLER Tucas, Kansas Social Science (History) “Wink” . .. Transfer from St. John’s, Winfield . . . Intramural football, volleyball, and basket- ball. Class of ‘61 -The Eternal Challenge PAUL E. WOLTERS Concordia, Missouri Social Science (Geography) Transfer from Concordia College, St. Paul, Minnesota . . . Eagles and Anchors . . . baseball player .. . Intramural football, basketball, and softball . . . enjoys reading as a hobby. JUDITH L. ZAFFT Murray, Utah English Education (Youth Work) MJjudy7%.. . Curtain Club: =). Pep Club ... Walther League... Intramural volleyball, softball, and basketball . . . interested in swim- ming and dramatics. MARIAN F. ZOLLMAN Georgetown, Indiana Social Sciences (Sociology) Transfer from Concordia, Ft. Wayne . . . returned to us from teaching... YLTG . . enjoys participating in sports or being a spectator would like to spend more time traveling. now faces you in your classroom- After ¢ flashlight hike, ya’ gotta have food. 87 Arnold Affeldt Jane Affeldt Delores Ahrendson oe waaeca Juniors Junior class officers, top to bottom: Larry Oéetting, President: Sandra Haak, Secretary; Andrew Fields, Vice-President; Mary Dittrick, Treasurer. Connie Albers Barbara Ailison Gaynelle Applegate Larry Baack Thomas Baden Verna Baever Dorothy Bazyn DeLoris Bellman Grace Betts Emily Bode Nancy Boerger Don Bohl fohn Boll Judith Boyd Donna Bremer Marilyn Brueggeman Myrna Buddenhagen Richard Buesing William Bunnett Marlys Buhedorf Ronald Cornett Judith Dittemore Mary Dittrick Clarene Donahue The Class of 1962 Roger Duerr Janet Ebert Mary Ebert Harold Ebke Paul Eisenbraun Lois Elfman a Dale Elmsauser Wilma Enninga James Erxleben Robert Esch Jerald Fangmann receptor i hha ig tach ah ESTE PBI SEO Re DPR OR BA m uniors de. RS cn TERRIROONONR RAGE Venita Ficken Andrew Fields Carol Finke Earlene Finnigsmier Albert Fitz Arlyn Franzen Thor Frandzen Gary Gable Edward Giesler Renalda Gennrich Marilyn Gienapp Eldon Gleichman Erna Fischer Edward Gallmeier Norman Glock Ardis Gnewuch John Goeke Martin Goldberg Robert Golnitz Duane Grasz James Green Helen Greve Ellen Griesse Larry Grupe Sandra Haak Judith Harmann Patricia Hass Daniel Hedberg Shirley Heinert Haroldine Hemmingson Marilyn Henke Sherry] Henning Nancy Heyman Mary Hinkeldey Jeanne Hinz Robert Horn Marlene Hoyer Amanda..Husberg Nancy Jackle Dorothy Jahnke a 3 A A A: VO a a James Johnston John Johnson Mary Johnson Richard Kalbfleisch Cherry Kaczor Romell Kaelberer Edward Jobs Carolyn Johnson James Juergensen Irene Juhnke Dorothea Koepp Larry Kasten Ruth Kohtz Sandra Killian Juniors Dana Football game. All Con- ference Juniors were: Boll, Bremer, Oetting, Middlestadt, and Schuster. Fred Knuth Kenneth Koehler Gloria Kolterman Lawrence Kounkel Norma Kreitzer Cecilia Kreutz Patricia Kroeger Delbert Krueger Vivian Krueger | Madge Krumwiede Judith Kumm Connie Laber Gerald Langbecker Velma Larson Judy Lembke Inez Licht Sylvia Liebrock Richard Lieske Kenneth Loewe Richard Lopez Larry Ludwig Roger Mailand Charlotte Meier Marilyn Meinke David Melbar Mary Mesenbring Ellen Meyer Robert Meyer Sandra Meyer | | } Ee | | | William Middlestadt |. Drucilla Noack j } | } | } Jean Miller Bill Oetting Robert Mosemann Warren Opel Harvey Miskimen Larry Oéetting Juniors Clifford Peterson Bernice Pohl William Racine Mary Otto Betty Pagels Rex Pasket G. Harvey Paul Marcella Pera Janelle Peter Kitty Mueschke Marie Mueller (not pictured) Dale Orman Janice Pillack Betty Raap George Rakos Delton Nack Janice Ortmeyer Nelda Pitsc Gerald Rat Ruth Ramh | So the Junior class likes to watch TV! The class of ‘62 sends their representatives daily to the | Student C enter Association. | iy nia Rank Karen Reddel Elizabeth Reinboth Richard Riemer Robert Rische Ronald Rivers xueline Racine James Roth Paul Ruediger Erlyne Rupprecht Anne Salmon Doreen Saltsman me Schaff Elaine Schamber Emily Scheer Ramona Scheiderer Carolynn Schiller Janet Schmidt | } i er First place Intramural volleyball team: J. Ebert, E. Scheer, M. Steil, A. Gnewuch, M. Pera, N. Kreitzer, M. Ebert, J. Wellman, j. Schmidt, E. Meyer. Roger Schmidt Nelson Schnakenberg Catherine Schroeder Lois Stach Judith Schneider Kenneth Schroeder Maxine Steil uniors Philip Schuster Vernon Soeken Ann Sparling Ardyce Sprech Sharon Struve Edmund Surber Thelma Talay Larry Tewes ley Wolfmeyer na Wulff Carl Wolters Doris Zastrow Donald Thomas Lillian Tonn Elaine Trapp Paul Trautman Miriam Volk Carol Wackler Donald Walter Belva Walz Joan Walz Barbara Weber Betty Wiegelt Clarence Weimer Jane Wellman Richard Wiegmann Richard Winch Kathryn Wirth Jean Wittrock Richard Wold Miller; Treasurer, J. Ruth. Patricia Ahrens Margaret Albrech William Allmen Jon Anderson Sophomore Class officers: Vice-President, C. Brockman; Secretary, E. Hummel; President, N. i The Class of 1963 Dennis Andresen Gretchen Andrus Dorothy Arnold Anette Bargsten Marilyn Bettmann Walter Bielefeldt Rudy Bloemker Linda Boehnke Sharon Bohlmann Margaret Born Sarah Brackman Kathleen Cotnar Paul Frese Kathryn Groppe Wayne Heinssen Karen Braun Melvin Bremer Charles Brockman Richard Bruenger Richard Daubendiek Hannelore Dorth Alice Duensing Kathryn Fritze Eula Guebert Carol Henning Maxine Fuerniss Arlene Haefker William Herman Robert Galen William Hansen Francis Holliday Karen Ehlers Arthur Geisert Barbara Cain Melvin Etue Edger Giese Gwendolyn Hanson Margaret Haug Gerald Hoops Raymond Huebner Doris Carroll Toyce Fischer Patricia Goemann Judith Haworth Constance Jensen Elaine Hummel Larry Huedepohl Edith Clark Phyllis Frank Charlotte Grauman1 Helen Heinert Preseli eee npn i hh ti mn Aa Karen Killian Connie Kopf Cameron Larsen Lorelai Kaelberer Donald Kolterman Janice Lang Joyce Kaelberer Carol Kolander Lona Labs Juanita Juers Joyce Kogler Fred Kreuger Charles Johnson Betty Kirchhof David Kroger Irene Jipp Sandra Kirch Pauline Kreutz homores 0 A A A A Milton Lohmeyer Marliss Metzger Jay Musfeldt George Locke Karen Meeske Marilyn Mueller Stanford Lessmann Shirley Medack Janice Mueller Nancy Lierman Loi s Meder Margaret Mueiler Priscilla Lawin Janet Luedeman Carol Mueller Dorothy Lauersdori Sharon Luecke Norman Miller ite Mary King Karen Kramer John Laue Richard Luebbe Nelda Meyer John Nelson MORES FEL SLRS PO: Ao CTE EP Sete ATE an Se a taci C8 NT SE A SECT WR - Esther Nielsen Norma Nobbe Beverly Noffke Gary Norton Carol Pingel Ronald Pinkepank Betty Polster Sandra Prell Glenn Ohlman Karen Olrich Darryl Pagel Ronald Prochnow Orin Quandt Dale Rauh Don Reddel Garry Reddel Elsa Rehfuss Time for sports in busy sophomore lives Kenneth Reiling Darla Rein Carol Reiners Gerald Roggow Richard Rolf Marilyn Rotter Norma Schaefer Frederick Schamber Dorothy Schelske Ronald Richter Theodore Richter Richard Rick Bobby Roberts Ronald Royuk Betty Russell Joan Ruth Walter Schaedel ISA ye LE tv PVP EVV O RUE TRE ese ED TON OTT PRTERT TT PFERI REIT OO roto TCH AYWry ONSEN LTE Ee “aes: it HH) if I i 4 a . | Leonard Schilling Allen Schluster The sophomore float takes shape. Jane Schmieding Jean Schmieding Marvel Schock Janet Schroeder j | | | a || | Rachel Schultz Barbara Senechal Duane Simonson Andrew Smith Linda Stava Stephen Steffens Alice Stevenson Karen Stewart LeeAnn Stohs Sharon Stolzenberg Marcheta Strelow Roxanne Suelflow Arlene Tech Darlene Tech Per. é ‘ CS EL ST LETS SSM MUTT RL ETAT PSL: CTE EPONA TES STONEY SS Oe roe _— ? re . a Be tm” Jesse Thomas Gayle Timken Marlis Uftleman Richard VanEaton Patricia Wachholz Judy Walter Kathryn Wisroth Dean Wolf Mary Jane Wolf Ronald Wunder Justine Young Anita Zak y pee Earl Telschow Darlene Weiss Richard Zupp Sophomore hayride, a load of hay and loads of fun. 103 Freshman class officers: President, F. Kroger; Secretary, B. Meier; Treasurer, J. Bussert; Vice-President, R. Sitze. CE I OE ELE LT A TE TOT TT ETI. | The Class of 1964 we % FEUER AT PO REESE ORES ri lila vee oad Gordon Alschwede Glenn Andersen Carol Andresen Louise Baack Clyva Baade Donald Baden Wilma Baden ¥ git a 3 Rat £3 A re) b sed ae went Julie Barth Alfred Beckler Katherine Bergt Ruth Berroth Darwin Bettmann Jerald Bisping Margaret Blessen Jacqueline Blobaum Linda Boelte Jaynee Boldt Helen Borgstede Paul Brammeier Frieda Brandt Gordon Bredow Freddie Kaye Brier Loreeta Buckendahl Robert Burger Judith Bussert Freshmen Carol Bussey Larry Clark David Clausen Karen Condreay Nadene Cornett Terrence Daberkow Gladys Dahlkoetter pram cr REI Nadine Deke Ray Diepenbrock Vivian Dierker Joan Doescher Dorothy Duker Alfred Ebel Eunice Fields Patricia Fischer | Barbara Forth Donald Fullner Rudy Gasau Clarence Gehring Dale Gehrman Sharon Gellerman Juliet Giebelman Iris Gnewuch ' Virginia Goecker Albert Grauer Bernice Graumann Karen Groteluschen Judith Guenther Earl Guse Dianne Haak Jowann Haak | Donna Haake Karen Hadden Darrel Haeffele Linda Harms Betty Hasz Ben Herbrich Carlyn Hodde Roger Hoffschneider i _ Elizabeth Hohlfeld Ray Huebschman Leroy Huelle Ellen Ruth Inselmann James Isaac Marilyn Jedlicka William Jacobsson Helen Jensen Jerry Jessen Arthur Johnson Paula Juergensen Janice Kamenske Ina Daul Angelene Kieke Nancy Knop Rebecca Koske : yj David Kreitzer ‘ Frederick Kroger Shelia Krumwiede 4 Richard Laird Joyce Larson Judy Lehman Cheryl Leuthauser Ralph Lohse Jane Ludwig Edward Lutkehus Elaine Mar Bonnie Meier lw? ait Fas Sharon Meisinger Don Meredith Edward Merz Many freshman women participated in intramural volleyball in ‘60. They didn’t pick up any trophies but they certainly had fun. Janet Metz Elaine Michels DeWitt Miller Freshmen Linda Miller Janice Mitchell David Morkert Paula Mueller Rosalie Mueller Kay Munter Carol Nack Nancy Neddermeyer Freshmen get acquainted while standing in registration lines. Freshmen Rudolph Niermeier William Norton Rolland Nothwehr Catherine Nun Robert Oetting Harold Oldehoeft Donna Peters Merlin Petersen Ruth Petersen Ronald Pfluger Roger Pflughaupt Leland Pitsch Helen Prange Jerry Prifogle Larry Rafert Esther Ramhorst Richard Reddemann Janet Reinboth Paul Reuter William Riggs Karen Schultz Lowell Schultz Mildren Schultz Robert Schulze Velma Shum Robert Sitze Charlotte Smith E. Steven Sonnenberg James Stevenson Judith Stoehr Dorothy Sueltz Elsie Taylor Sherry Thomas Monica Thompson Patricia Vickrey Karen VonFange Stanley Wehling Marcene Welper Linda Wemhoener Thomas Werner Judith Werth Sharon Wolthuis Karen Zuber Terry Zuch Carol Schafer Joyce Scheel Larry Schmidt Margie Schnakenberg Linda Schock Jeanette Schomburg Karen Schroeder Kathleen Schroeder CAROL BLUME DON GEISINGER PAT PETERSON re EN, EN KATHY TEITZ JIM BRACKENSICK RODNEY DEGNAR BEN EICHOFF CAROL FRANDZEN | DONNA GEISINGER GWEN HENRY TOM MAYES EARL MORRISON DOROTHY RISTAU VERLYN SCHULZ ARDITH SCHWEER ROY SMITH ig Second Semester Students — Not Pictured: HARLAN LIMMER LARRY EMS ; DORIS SCHMIDT ; Fe ae ESET Si SE OIE I LEER EEE IIIT LE BME NOB RE TIER WALTER HARDT Principal Biology, Drivers’ Training | JEAN PROCHNOW Dean of Women American History, P. E., Health, Geography WILFRED LANGEFELD Pep Club Sponsor LEONARD MARTIN Dean of Students Dean of Men O.T.B.H., Doctrine, Latin I and II é History, N.T.B.H., Church History, Student Council Sponsor Principles of Christianity Miessler House Counselor Sophomore Class Sponsor ¥12 ROBERT BADEN English I and II, P. E., Basketball and Baseball Coach Junior Class Sponsor Hi-Lines Sponsor WERNER KLAMMER Algebra I and Il, Geometry A and B ANNUAL STAFF Sponsor RALPH SKOV English II, II, IV, Speech, High School Athletic Director, Coach of Football, Track, and Wrestling C Club Sponsor JAMES BATCHELOR German I and II, Physics, Piano, Freshman Class Sponsor Harlequins Sponsor FREDERICK TELSCHOW Harmony, Organ, Piano, Strings Sponsor and Director of Chorus and Orchestra RICHARD GETZ Modern Problems, World History, Librarian Library Staff Sponsor QUENTIN MARINO Fundamentals of Music, Piano, Music Appreciation, Instru- ments, Director and Sponsor of Glee Club and Band Senior Class Sponsor IRMA FRESE High School Secretary Typing OS | Student Council | : {i} President, Ron Krueger 1 Vice-President, Mike Held Secretary, Lois Ann Meyer Junior Class Representative Junior Class Representative | Hela | Saree te ens i taba eos apmeneNSaemSnea? AO EE I ORBEA I a ig | | | i ly sitll iil ‘ ve a ee mere “ aa ¥ bi ARR a aaah SOR BRSD i ci ie | ‘ | | | Left to Right, Front Row: R. Orman, D. Banek, R. Frohm, L. Meyer, M. Haar, S. Thurnau. Back Row: D. Seim, R. Kumm, R. Krueger, J. Diers, M. Held, J. Schultz, C. Doll. Senior Representatives: C. Doll, R. Frohm. pictured: S. Lase. The Student Council consists of fifteen members, class representatives, one boy and one girl from each class, and dorm representatives, one from every girls’ dorm and two from the boys’ dorm, one from each floor. It is their responsibility to act as official voice of the students to the faculty, to be in charge of the student center, and to take care of chapel seating and attendance. This year the Student Coun- Dorm Representatives, Left to Right: J. Schultz, R. Orman, D. Banek, M. Haar, D. Seim. Not Freshman Representatives J. Diers. Not pictured: L. Meyer. Sophomore Hepresentatives: R. Kumm, S. Thurnau. cil, among many other regular duties, sponsored a mixer at the beginning of the year, skating parties, Sadie Hawkins Day, a talent show, and were in charge of Homecoming arrangements. They started a daily informer and set up a budget for church collections. It is their main objective to maintain high standards of Christian living among the student body. ‘a l4 ‘ Attendants: G. Borcherding, C. Doll, C. Gruenwald, L. Abresch. | Homecoming The CHS Homecoming celebrations started on the evening of October 27, 1960, with a snake dance and bonfire. The Raiders provided a perfect Home- coming game by defeating Louisville 62-6 on the following evening. During the half-time ceremonies, Ron Krueger and Rosalyn Frohm were crowned King and Queen. The celebration was completed with the Homecoming Parade on Saturday morning. The Sophomores’ float, “In the Best Tradition,’’ won first place. Attendants: L. Bruns, G. Beck J. Bobzin, T. Sass Queen Rosalyn, King Ron ee apt re Pal | aoe 7 j j The Prize Winning Float of the High School division was built by the sophomore class, They chose as their theme, ‘In the Best Tradition.” ‘Bis, Wd, POON. The second prize was captured by the Junior Class for their float with the theme, “Dawn of Triumph.” The third prize was given to the Freshman class for their float entitled, “Are of Triumph.” 1960 State Basketball Champs hi cil = The 1960 Concordia Blue Raiders won the Class C State Championship for the first time in the history of Concordia. | | The Raiders, coached by Bob Baden, ended a spectacular | season with a 21-4 record. The Raiders were led by eight i seniors, including all-stater, Gorden Bredow. Concordia won a i three games in the District play offs, and won over St. Cecelia in the Regionals for the ticket to the State Tourneys. In the first game they ran over Wakefield, and in the Semi-finals whipped Fullerton, putting them in the finals. In the State Class C finals the Mighty Raiders ran over Niobrara by a score of 55-36. The season ended with a championship team and a shiny trophy. 1960 Baseball State Champ s A Proud Coach The victorious Raiders Concordia High ended out its sports year by winning the Class C State Baseball Championship. The Raiders team, coached by Robert Baden ended the winning season with a 10-2 record. The Raiders, behind the spectacular pitching of Monte Frohm and Rog Hartner lost only two games, one to Central City, the Class B champs, and the other to Lincoln Southwest, who took the Class A Championship. The Raiders earlier won over Lincoln Southwest by a score of 5-3. In the State Tourney Concordia won the first of two games over Creighton St. Ludgers by a score of 10-7. In the final, Concordia rolled over Papillion by a 8-0. Monte Frohm won the first game as pitcher and Rog Hartner won the second game for the second straight championship in two years. The score tells the story The candidates for the 1961 sea- son are, kneeling: T. Sass, J. Markin, D. Oetting. Standing: D. Juergensen, C. Doll, G. Borcherd- ing, J. Holtmeier, J. Schubarth. DANIEL SEIM THOMAS SASS Salt Lake City, Utah Scribner, Nebraska Vice-President . . Deutschmon . . Responsible . . “Tom’’ . . Curl in the middle of his . . C Club . . Harlequins . . forehead . . Only four year Chorus man . . CHS 3 years. . � Lovable 4 2)© Clubi .)))) Chorus')3). Harlequins . . CHS 4 years. GARY BORCHERDING JOHN BOBZIN East Whittier, California Chicago, Illinois Secretary Treasurer “Borch” .., ‘“Tough’). . L.A. lover. . Herr Johannes Bobzeen . . Windy City? Tall? Dark! Handsome! ..C Club... Don't! Stop! Don't Stop! . . Livewire and Chorus . . Harlequins . . Library Staff Tease . . C Club . . CHS 4 years. Seniors As Freshmen we were slightly smaller; The girls and boys have now grown taller. We may have been new, but we sure weren't scared, Great were the times that we kids shared. 7 Our bulldog may have been hard to tote | But it won a “first’’ for our Sophomore float. Stairway to the Stars,’’ for our banquet theme Was the fulfillment of a Junior dream. And then the class of sixty-one Had their greatest year of fun. We worked and played and made it best. Our Senior year topped all the rest. . . Hiines . . CHS 2 years. LOIS ABRESCH Waverly, Iowa Witty . . Superman . . Baby Huey . . Assortment of hair styles . . Oh, that pout! .. HiLines . . ANNUAL STAFF .. Harlequins . . Pep Club. . Chorus . . CHS 2 years. GLORIA BECK Hutchinson, Minnesota “Bunny” . . “Just not in the mood to study” Speaks her mind . . Energetic . . Chorus . . Harle- quins . . Pep Club . . Orchestra . . Band . . CHS 4 years. JUDITH BECKMAN Lincoln, Nebraska “Judy” . . Cute with dimples . . “Can't get that algebra! . . Hillcrest dorm beautician . . Chorus . . ANNUAL STAFF . . Library Staff . . Pep Club . Harlequins . . CHS 3 years. DAVID BLOCK York, Nebraska “Block” . . Speedy?? . . Sharp Dresser . . Thought- ful . . C Club .. Chorus . . Band . . Hi-Lines . CHS 4 years. CONSTANCE BOHLMANN Watseka, Illinois - eConnies seRedw yp Bart!!s 4 Peppy... Hi-Lines . . Chorus . . Band . . Pep Club . . CHS 3 years. KEITH BROSZ Wagner, South Dakota “Booze” . . “Ever heard of Wagner?” .. How uncouth ,. . Wisecracker . . Hi-Lines . . CHS 1 year. LOIS BRUNS Great Bend, Kansas “Bruno” .. “If my mother could see me now” . “No lie?” . . Fun-loving . . Pep Club . . Library Staff . . Chorus . . CHS 2 years. JAMES DIERS Ogallala, Nebraska “|, Hi beautiful’ . . “Swing it babe” . . Naughty, but oh so nice! . . C Club . . Harlequins .. CHS 4 years. | i | Omaha, Nebraska CLIFFORD DOLL ' “Cliffy’’ . . 3 Letterman .. Miessler’s Barber tie Man of Wit . . Hi-Lines . . Student Council . . C Club . . CHS 4 years. i] DENNIS ENDORF Hastings, Nebraska (Keith-Latin?) . . “Get in your room! (OD). . Quiet type . . CHS 2 years. DAVID FELTON Baltimore, Maryland | “Dave” .. Potential . . “Mind if I use the phone?” . . Charm Boy .. CHS 3 years. JUDITH FRIESEN Jansen, Nebraska Fritz’ . . Sweet 16 . . “Chuckle-chuckle” Sensible . . Harlequins . . Pep Club . . Chorus ANNUAL STAFF . . CHS 4 years. ROSALYN FROHM Cheyenne, Wyoming “Rosie” (oops, sorry) . . Punner . . “Oh, my hair!! . . Well-liked . . Cheerleader . . Chorus . Student Council . . CHS 2 years. PAUL GRAUER Raleigh, North Carolina Trumpet expert . . “Girls and sports don’t mix” . . “Choke” . . Hates girls?????? . . Chorus Band . . Orchestra . . CHS 1 year. CECELIA GRUENWALD Perryville, Missouri C.C. . . Loves cats . . Blondy . . Pretty . . Hi-Lines . . Band . . Pep Club . . CHS 3 years. JUDITH HOLLAR Statesboro, Georgia “Georgia” . . A Drawl . . The South shall rise again” . . Southern Belle . . Hi-lines . . Pep Club . . CHS 2 years. RONALD KRUEGER Red Cloud, Nebraska “Ron” .. Mr. Touchdown . . “Have you heard this one?” . . Down-right nice . . Student Body President . . Band . . Hi-Lines . . Chorus . . C Club . . CHS 4 years. DIANE KUHLBERG Howells, Nebraska Koolie” . . Likes Elvis . . Miss Kuhlman . . Teasable . . Library Staff . . Hi-Lines . . Chorus . . Pep Club . . Orchestra . . CHS 4 years. SHARON LASE Morrill, Nebraska “Sha-Sha” . . Kathy? . . “Oh pooh! . . Giggly . . ANNUAL STAFF . . Student Council . . Chorus . . Pep Club . . Band . . CHS 2 years RITA MARQUARDT Emery, South Dakota Retractable hands . . “Oh, you guys!” . . 3rd child-Marquardt clan . . Excitable . . Hi-Lines . . Pep Club . . Library Staff . . CHS 2 years KENNETH MEIER Baxter Springs, Kansas Ken .. ‘Shake’ . . What a stroll! . . Friendly . . Chorus . . CHS 2 years. DAVID MEYER Seward, Nebraska “Dave” .. “I could smaash you” . . Tall??? Jolly . . CHS 1 year. LARRY NOACK Lamesa, Texas ; “Tex” . . “Howdy” . . Texas??? .. Nice . . Band . . C Club . . CHS 4 years. SANDRA RHODE Boulder, Colorado a ‘ Sandi’ . . “I'm getting fat! . . “You fiend you _. Graceful .. Hi-Lines . . Pep Club . . CHS 1 year. EDWARD SCHADE Palmer, Kansas Ed . . “Nature Boy” .. “I've got women prob- lems” . . At home in any crowd . . Band . . Chorus . . Orchestra . . CHS 3 years. BENJAMIN SCHMACHER Miami, Florida “Ben” .. “Hello, How are you?” . . Great pianist . . Cooperative .. Hi-Lines . . Chorus . . Orchestra . . CHS 2 years. RHEA SPRECHER Ogden, Iowa “Sprech” . . Yea! Iowa! . . “Morbid” . . Great sense of humor . . Hi-Lines . . Pep Club . . Library Staff . . CHS 2 years. KATHLINE THEISS Wittenberg, Missouri “Kathy” .. “Sharon?” . , ‘Well, you see it's this way” . . Ambitious . . Pep Club . . Chorus Hi-Lines . . Orchestra . . CHS 4 years. LEROY TIETJEN Byron, Nebraska “Troj’’ . . Accordion man . . Ooh, that hair!” Quiet, but nice . . C Club . . CHS 2 years. | | | DONNA WATSON | Wood River, Nebraska “Brilliant deduction, Watson” . . Studious Room- mate . . Organist . . Always smiling . . Chorus Pep Club . . Orchestra . . Hi-Lines . . CHS 4 years. MANY If God be for us, who can be against us? 124 _ —_ . aE EE Co OC NT TERN 126 Juniors Mike Held James Vogel Carol Kalthoff Yvonne Aschbrenner Leonard Becker Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec’y. Treas. Hastings, Nebraska Sheboygan, Wisconsin Seward, Nebraska Topeka, Kansas Coulter, Iowa 4 Theodore Blomenberg Duane Buschow Sue Endorf Linda Gallagher Carol Hollon Seward, Nebraska Ayr, Nebraska Hastings, Nebraska Sumatra, Indonesia Twin Falls, Idaho John Holtmeier Bonnie Horn Kathy Hussmann Dan Juergenson Donn Kaiser Ellis, Nebraska Sheboygan, Wisconsin GrandIsland,Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Gene Kiekhaefer Barry Kolb Fred Kreutz Evelyn Kroger David Kruse Atkins, lowa Seward, Nebraska _Onawa, Iowa Seward, Nebraska Chapman, Nebraska ‘eh pais) ass Diane Lohmeyer Herb Lohse Robert Magnuson Jerry Markin Judy Markin Independence, Missouri Berlin, Wisconsin Columbus, Nebraska Rancho Cordova, Calif. Rancho Cordova, Calif. Nicky Matthews Lois Meyer Allen Mundt Lynn Meyer Dennis Oetting Jefferson, Iowa Latimer, Iowa Hallam, Nebraska Riverton, Wyoming Emma, Missouri ae Rachel Orman Mary Ortley Janette Pralle Eleanor Reinke Ruth Richards Maywood, Nebraska Browns Valley, Minn. Latimer, lowa Twin Falls, Idaho Casper, Wyoming Gloria Roberson Jeanne Rusch Sharon Schafer James Schubarth Barbara Seager Lone Jack, Missouri Seward, Nebraska Corder, Missouri Columbus, Nebraska Flagstaff, Arizona Mark Steffens Gretchen Stelling Judy Stolzenburg Betty Theilen Gerry Uhlig Lincoln, Nebraska Osseo, Minnesota Crookston, Nebraska Creston, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska 12,7 4 Dale Ulmer Linda Waack Nola Wicke Sandra Wojohn Friedmann Bender Seward, Nebraska Norris, South Dakota Wauneta, Nebraska Saratoga, Wyoming Seward, Nebraska Sophomores Rodney Kumm Richard Janssen Eileen Janssen Margaret Haar Marlene Anderson Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec’y. Treas. Overly, North Dakota Laurel, Nebraska Utica, Nebraska Harbine, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Cm. Linda Cluver Elaine Grundman Gradyne Hancock Sharon Heinert Sally Hoerauf Watseka, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Wichita Falls, Texas Parmelee, South Dakota Frankenmuth, Michigan Fred Janzow Enid Mar Linda Morin Lois Mueller Linda Rasch Seward, Nebraska Waterford, Michigan Starbuck, Minnesota Athens, Wisconsin Friedheim, Missouri Nadine Renner Beverly Rolf Esther Rosenthal John Schultz Elizabeth Stork Howells, Nebraska Alma, Missouri Harbine, Nebraska Kansas City, Missouri Seward, Nebraska ee Sharilyn Thurnau Lawrence Uhlig Beverly Weeks Karmin Zimmerman Kansas City, Missouri Seward, Nebraska Denver, Colorado Seward, Nebraska Freshmen Neil Skov Neil Lohmeyer Gale Naber Judy Ring Diana Banek Pres, Vice-Pres. Sec’y. Treas. White River, S. Dak. Denver, Colorado Kansas City, Missouri Waco, Nebraska Norris, South Dakota Paula Blomenberg Steven Dankert Roberta Decker Dennis Denke Pauline Deutsch Seward, Nebraska Grand Island, Nebraska Plainview, Minnesota Rapid City, S. Dak. White River, S. Dak. ais P a CSR a John Diers Elaine Eggerling Maureen Gallagher Aurthur Gundell Maynard Hansen i Ogallala, Nebraska Duluth, Kansas Sumatra, Indonesia Elwood, Nebraska Yankton, South Dakota Raymond Heinert Gary Heinicke Kathy Herpolsheimer Carol Hohbein Eldon Kamla Parmelee, South Dakota Seward, Nebraska Staplehurst, Nebraska Jansen, Nebraska Wray, Colorado Pat Kolb Dorthy Kruse Phyllis Letellier Arla Markin Albert Meyer Seward, Nebraska Chapman, Nebraska _ Belvidere, South Dakota Rancho Cordova, Calif. Bottineau, North Dakota : Ot aol Linda Meyer Philip Rosel Donald Schrader Gerald Spannagle Bill Strader Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Sheboygan, Wisconsin Baton Rouge, Louisiana John Vogt Laverne Whitman Santa Anna, California Cleveland, Ohio ma to ¥ Annual Staff | ' Row One: G. Roberson, S. Lase, L. Abresch, L. Meyer, C. Kalthoff, E. Kroger, L. Culver, L. Morin, C. Hancock, S. Endorf. Row Two: J. Schubarth, G. Kickhaefer, B. Magnuson, D. Buschow, J. Rusch, R. Orman, J. Friesen, L. Waack, J. Beckman, G. Stelling, L. Gallagher, J. Markin. “This is the third time we'll have to change the layo ut.’ “Are all the pictures taken yet?’ Deadline, when?? Oh, no!! Such were the headaches of those who put the annual together. Now that we look back and see what's all been done, we can honestly say that it all amounted to fun and fellowship 4 | as well. We all agree that putting this edition of the annual together was well worth the experience. OFFICERS Editor guce 62.0 te a SA Bie ee ee ee te ve ce nee Carol Kalthoff Assistant, Editon gy 0500 cecreetite ir eatin 00 sere ee Lois Meyer Secretary (cle) ae ae eee oe ay ne Evelyn Kroger Phoiograph y eee ee HOP EP CPDDR DRUMS ete fee cha BAL Nc Fred Kreutz 132 Standing: R. Marquardt, C. Hohbein, L. Whittman, C. Hollon, R. Sprecher, D. Kuhlberg, E. Grundman, S. Hoerauf, D. Kaiser. Sitting: L, Bruns, Vice-Pres.; S. Schafer, Publicity; Mr. Getz, Sponsor; J. Beckman, Sec.-Treas.; G. Borcherding, Pres. Hi-Lines . . et, é a a g Js J a Row One: C. Doll, C. Bohlmann, Layout Ed.; D. Kuhlberg, Feature Ed.; K. Theiss, Sec.; C. Gruenwald, Ed.-in-Chief; J. Hollar, J. Pralle, Art; G. Borcherding, Sports Ed. Row Two: L. Whittman, D. Watson, L. Abresch, R. Sprecher, S. Rhode, B. Seager, J. Markin. Row Three: D. Seim, K. Brosz, J. Holtmeier, D. Buschow, J. Schultz, B. Schumacher, F. Janzow, D. Block, R. Marquardt. D. Hancock. 133 | I i | | Harlequins Row One: S. Rhode, J. Beckman, J. Friesen, K. Hussmann, Treas.; R. Frohm, Vice-Pres,; G. Beck, Pres.; L. Abresch, Sec.; L. Gallagher, B. Seager, J. Hollar. Row Two: G. Borcherding, T. Sass, G. Heinke, C. Hollon, L. Morin, J. Markin, P. Kolb, S. Wojohn, L. Cluver, B. Schumacher, B. Magnuson, J. Diers, J. Schubarth. Harlequins is the CHS dramatic club. Under the guidance of their director, Mr. Bacthelor, they presented two three-act plays, “Sing For Your Supper” and “Old Doc.” They took part in the State Dramatic Contest learning both acting and backstage pro- cedure. geet ; FAPOS 8 ‘ : ‘ Nast eS) ie 8 a ¥ 4 ahs a iia ae SUNT ere! 134 Chorus Row One: G. Beck, L. Waack, D. Lohmeyer, G. Roberson, J. Stolzenberg, S. Lase, K. Theiss, D. Watson, L. Bruns, J. Friesen. Row Two: J. Beckman, G. Stelling, C. Bohlmann, K. Hussman, C. Kalthoff, L. Abresch, R. Frohm, S, Schafer, D. Kuhlberg, L. Meyer, E. Kroger. Row Three: G. Kiekhafer, K. Meier, J. Holtmeier, N. Matthews, T. Sass, F. Kreutz, D. Kruse, D. Oetting, E. Schade, D. Buschow, D. Juergensen, J. Schubarth. Row Four: B. Schumacher, P. Grauer, D. Block, R. Krueger, J. Vogel, M. Held, A. Mundt, F. Janzow, F. Bender, G. Borcherding, H. Lohse. The Concordia High School Chorus is directed by Fred Telschow, ‘Doc’, and this year consists of 45 members. The purpose of the Chorus is to bring the Gospel to others through singing in church services and having special concerts. Every year the Chorus presents a Christmas concert approximately a week before Christmas. “The Song of the Birth of our Lord Jesus Christ’ featuring bass and soprano solos, were presented with an orchestra and organ accompaniment. Some of the other selections were: “Ring Bells Ring,” “Joseph, Dearest Joseph, Mine,’’ Lo, How a Rose,” and “O Jesus So Sweet.” This year for a day tour, the Chorus went to Rising City, David City, Columbus, and Polk, Nebraska. This year on spring tour, the Chorus brought the message of Christ to congregations in Iowa, Nebras- ka, Wisconsin, and Illinois. Some of the selections of the program were ‘Now Shall the Grace,” a con- tata which requires a double choir, ‘Psalm 150 with a brass accompaniment, ‘Jesus is our Joy, our Treasure,” “O Taste and See,” ‘’God So Loved the World,” and ‘Be Our Guide Through Life Dear Lord.” WISCONSIN BERLIN NEBRASKA 135 i i Row One: B. Horn, K. Hussman, M. Held, N. Matthews, L. Uhlig, C. Gruenwald, S. Herauf. Row Two: R. Orman, L. Cluver, G. Roberson, L. Mueller, S. Thurnau, G. Beck, B. Rolf, C. Bohlmann, E. Mar. Row Three: E. Grundman N. Renner, J. Rusch, E. Kroger, P. Grauer, R. Krueger, J. Pralle, J. Markin, J. Spannagle, D. Hancock, L. Noack, D. Jurgensen, M. Haar G. Stelling, D. Kruse, D. Block. Standing: C. Kalthoff, C. Hollon, E. Schade, S. Lase. THE CONCORDIA HIGH SCHOOL BAND Under the direction of Quentin Marino The Band has 42 members which varies from time to time. It consists of 3 flutes, 7 cornets, 13 clarinets, 4 French horns, 3 saxophones, 2 bassoons, 1 oboe, 2 bass tubas, 2 baritones, 1 bass clarinet, 2 trombones, and 4 percussion. Highlights of this year are a fall concert, November 3, and a spring concert in March. The music selected for the concerts is the very best, such as, marches, overtures, and hi-lights from musicals. The band also plays for pep rallies and home basketball and football games. Various members from the band have participated in several programs off campus. In spring there will be a festival of music for any students wishing to attend. Orchestra The High School Orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Fred Telschow. The Orchestra presents two concerts a year, one in the fall and the other in the spring. The Orchestra also takes part in the District Music Festival, which is held in the spring. This year the Orchestra will again try to receive the Superior which it received last year. Row One: H. Lohse, D. Lohmeyer, S. Endorf, N. Wicke, D. Kruse, D. Kuhlberg, D. Watson. Row Two: B. Schumacher, S. Hoerauf, K Theiss, L. Mueller, P. Grauer, T. Sass, K. Hussmann, J. Rusch, N. Matthews, G. Beck, S. Thurnau. Standing: C. Kalthoff, C. Hollon, E. Schade Glee Club The Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. Quentin Marino. The main purpose of this choir is to bring Christ to people by sing- ing their praises in chapel and in church services. The Glee Club along with Chorus puts on a secu- lar concert in the spring. Row One: E. Rosenthal, E. Mar, S. Heinert, Y. Aschbrenner, M. Gallagher, E. Reinke, B. Seager, B. Horn, J. Rusch, N. Renner, L. Cluver, E. Stork, L. Rasch, B. Rolf, S. Thurnau, L. Mueller, R. Richards. Row Two: G. Naber, S. Wojohn, P. Deutsch, E. Eggerling, C. Hohlbein, L. Whitman, J. Ring, D. Banek, E. Janssen, J. Markin, K. Herpolsheimer, L. Meyer, D. Hancock, P. Blomenburg, M. Haar, P. Letellier. Row Three: G. Heinicke, J. Vogt, N. Lohmeyer, B. Strader, J. Schultz, D. Kaiser, R. Janssen, N. Skov, J. Diers, J. Spannagle, P. Rosel. 137 C Club is the club for all the boys who have lettered in a major sport. The C Club along with Pep Club, takes care of the Home- coming ceremonise in the fall. The C Club has the concession stands for the football and basketball games. Pep Club, along with C Club, helps main- - tain school spirit. Concordia High is happy - to record almost 100 per cent of the girls belong. Pep Club takes charge of publicity for games, skits for Pep Rallies, usherettes at games and helps sponsor Homecoming. 9 This year the Pep Club sponsored an All Sports Banquet. The officers are: L. Bruns, J Pres.; G. Beck, V.-Pres.; S. Thurnau, Sec.; C. Kalthoff, Treas.; J. Stolzenburg, Trans- } portation. “a Po ee oe Row One: L. Noack, Candy Chair.-Treas.; A. Mundt, Sec.; T. Sass, Vice Pres.; C. Doll, Pres. Row Two: R. Krueger, D. Seim, J. Bobzin, G Borcherding, D. Block. Row Three: L. Becker, J. Markin, G. Uhlig, L. Tietjer J. Diers. Row Four: H. Lohse, D. Juergenson, D. Kaiser, M. Held, D Ulmer. Row Five: R. Janssen, M. Steffens, B. Magnuson, B. Kolb, N Matthews. Sharon Janette Gloria oom RAIDERS } é RIDERS | : Left to Right: R. Frohm, D. Lohmeyer, G. Roberson, head cheerleader; J. Pralle, S. Shafer. a4 - = = vation neat manent ceenmmne sth J cc oneness a Ae Ri AI A rer i” ae ootball Row One: D. Juergenson, P. Rosel, J. Diers, D. Denke, B. Strader, N. Skov, J. Vogt, A. Meyer, E. Kamla, A. Markin, G. Spannagle, A. Gundell, N. Lohmeyer, R. Heinert, Trainer B. Schumacher. Row Tvro: Coach Skov, E. Schade, H. Lohse, J. Schultz, D. Oetting, F. Janzow, J. Vogel, M. Held, A. Mundt, T. Sass, N. Matthews, J. Markin, J. Bobzin, D. Block, L. Tietjen, Coach Baden. Row Three: D. Seim, K. Brosz, P. Grauer, B. Kolb, L. Becker, C. Doll, R. Kumm, R. Krueger, D. Felton, G. Borcherding, L. Noack, D. Buschow, J. Holtmeier, K. Meier, D. Kaiser. Cliff Doll and Tom Sass were the co-captains from Concordia Teachers College, Seward, for the 1960 season. Cliff, a Senior, from Nebraska. Omaha, and Tom, a Senior from Scribner. Ralph Skov, head coach, a graduate of Val-- paraiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana. Robert Baden, assistant coach of the Raiders, 141 LB. ed | 7S S| RH. L. Becker eP : G. Borcherding Guard T. Sass It looked as if the going would be rough for Concordia when their debut was spoiled by a rough St. Mary’s team. The Raiders lost by a score of 31-0. In their first appearance at home the following week, Milford held the Raiders to a 6-6 deadlock. But on September 24, the men in blue fought for their first victory which was over St. Bonaventure by a close score of 20-19. This win was indeed well deserved. The Raiders staged a terrific defensive stand, and the offense worked like a precisioned watch. John Bobzin called his plays very effectively. At Weeping Water the Raiders showed a great offensive attack when they clobbered the Indians by a score of 34-13. In this game the Raiders pounded out 400 yards rushing. The standouts were junior halfback Len Becker, who had 180 yards in 16 carries, and Gary Borcherding, who had 173 yards in 17 carries. Waverly had their home game ruined when the Concordia backfield again rolled. The Raiders won by a lopsided score of 34-14. John Bobzin led the attack with his running and timely passing. Dave Felton also gave the crowd some thrills with some dazzling running performances. The Raiders played Louisville for their homecoming game. This proved to be a very successful meet where the Raiders romped the Lions by the score of 62-6. To end their season the Raiders played Palmer on November 4, at home. In this game the Raiders shinned again with a score of 40-7. Weeping Water Waverly Wymore Louisville Palmer . End D. Juergenson Tackle R.Tackle L. Noack D. Oetting Guard Center E. Schade D. Block sae asketball Donn Barry Dan LEST Left to Right, Front Row: T. Blomenburg, B. Kolb, J. Markin, D. Block, K. Meier. Back Row: M. Steffens, D. Juergensen, J. Schubarth, Coach Baden, D. Kaiser, K. Brosz, C. Doll. 143 ere The Concordia Blue Raiders, coached by Robert Baden, are led by Cliff Doll, the only returning letter- man. This year’s team is composed mainly of last year’s champion J.V. squad. The Raiders boast an average height of 6 ft. 1 inch. Captain Cliff Doll, Dave Block, Ken Meier and Keith Brosz, are the seniors on the team. The team took third place in Southeast Eight Invitational Tournament, second in the Seward County Tournament, and second in the District Tournament. Concordia 39 39 64 4] 94 51 51 65 63 97 rH | 92 60 Seward Pius X Brainard Waverly Wymore Henderson Utica W. Kearney Milford Ceresco St. Mary’s Denver Christian Denver Lutheran Kneeling: B. Strader, J. Diers, P. Rosel, J. Spannagle, E. Kamla. Standing: Coach Surburg, R. Kumm, J. Schultz, N. Lohmeyer, F. Janzow, N. Skov, R. Janssen. The Concordia Blue Raiders Junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Paul Surburg ended a winning season with a 8-7 record. The team is composed of eleven members. There are four Sophomores and seven Freshmen on the squad. Richard Janssen led in the scoring with 141 points followed closely by Freshman Neil Lohmeyer, who had 113. The big man on rebounds was Rodney Kumm. Eldon Kamla and Gerry Spannagle sparkled the team with their great ball handling ability. The team looked good all year and improved with each game. a es I 146 Wrestling Row One: F. Bender, D. Kruse, D. Meyer, D. Ulmer, A. Meyer, A. Gundell. J. Diers. The deadline of the 1961 Annual fell before the 1961 track season began. The track squad ot 1960 had a fine season losing only a few class C meets. The squad took home the second place trophy in the Seward County Tournament. Bob Burger went al- most undefeated in the 880 and won a ticket to the state track meet by placing second in the district meet. We are wishing the squad good luck in this season and hope they can bring home a state trophy in track. Row Two: E. Schade, L. Noack, Coach Skov, D. Oéetting, Track The Concordia wrestlers are coached by Ralph Skov. Wrestling is still a fairly new sport here at Concordia, but these guys are now making it famous. Some of the teams we wrestled were Pius X, Nebraska School for the Blind, Neleigh and West Kearney. On February 17 and 18, the team traveled to Holdrege to take part in the State Tourna- ments. Although the competition was tough, Dennis Oetting reached semi-finals and took fifth place. The track candidates are kneeling: D. Buschow, H. Lohse, L. Becker, J. Markin, A. Mundt, B. Magnuson, R. Heinert. Standing: E. Schade, R. Jansen, G. Borcherding, J. Diers, D. Block, K. Brosz, D. Felten, D. Seim, D. Meier, L. Noack, P. Grauer. _— ' Student Life Our second semester students are: Shirley Roettjer, Seward, Nebraska, Junior; Deidre Fowlkes, Denver, Colorado, Freshman. Well, way down Over here in Missouri Please, Mr. Custer Yes, definitely Just 40 more winks 147 Baby it’s cold outside You were saying Tell me another it For Me Wa Look Mommy no hands! The phantom strikes again Where do I go from here. Db 4 fs) se) n a, a. - Working??? Memories Might as weil... can’t dance. Content? Siamese if you please. Avon calling Caught ya!! Bashfull??? Dead end! teaniememasieemaemn aS Open wide Johnnie! S’O.K. with me! Good morning!! Popcorn anyone? _ Im sory + -- What can I do with my hair Zookeeper Behave now... Hioo folks ... | Dear Mom and Dad, Close shave. i ON GUARD!! ee ee eee 150 Dear Witch Hazel “Easy Cliff” No Studies?? “Our home” Sleeping bear. Relaxed! Smile pretty CHARGE! “OOPS!” What next? é_ _3naene ee MnPALS asusaestad Ze Boosters of Concordia Aegerter, Gene Ahlschwede, Bernard A. S. C. Office Ben Franklin Store Berger Auto Parts Blevens, Ivan A. Boals Standard Service Borgstede, Alfred H. Bredow, John Brockhoff Drug Co. Butler, Dr. James Campbell Seed House Carr, Dr. James Cattle National Bank Central Electric Gas Co. City Cleaners City of Seward Coyle, John Curry Brothers Curt’s Appliance Dale’s Steak House Deremer Radio TV Service Dick’s Lunch Bar D. O. Produce Duerr, Fred East Hill Motel Economy Food Market Econ-o-Wash Engler Mill Elev. Co. Fenster’s Conoco Gass Furniture Co. Geesens Cleaners Gleisberg Ins. R. E. Agcy. Goehners’ Store Graben, Charles Graff Clothing Co. Green, Dr. Robert A. Hafemeister Ins. Agency Hand Grocery Herpolsheimer’s Garage Heumann’s Inc. Hill, Dr. W. Ray House of Davisson Hughes Brothers, Inc. Hulbert’s Grill Husker Beverage Co. J. C. Penney Company Jacobson, Vince Johnson’s Tasty Foods Johnson’s 66 Service Jones, John O. Jones National Bank Kamprath Cafe Kolterman, Mrs. Hulda Krueger, Ervin H. Krogers Shoe Store Laird-Lester Motors Lester Jewelry Lincoln Tele. Tele. Co. Liquid Fertilizers, Inc. McGrew Insurance Agency Mart‘s Barber Shop Maixner, Dr. F. W. Martens Tire Supply Mi:t’s Snack Shack Merle’s Flower Shop Modern Shoe Repair Mueller, H. C. Mueller, Reinhardt Nelson Service Otto’s Conoco Service Peters Masonry Pflughaupt, Mr. Mrs. A. Pflughaupt, Otto Pitsch, Dr. Richard Protective Fire Casualty Rediger Supply Riggert, Dr. H. C. Rivoli Theatre Rolfsmeier Farm Dairy Rolfsmeier Pontiac Buick Rupp Company Sahn Chevrolet Co. Sample’s Portrait Studio Schulz, Norm Schuster, Dr. L. R. Seidel, Carl Seward Co-op Oil Co. Seward Co. Independent Seward Dry Goods Seward Egg Co., Inc. Seward Lumber Fuel Co. Seward Propane Seward Tire Battery Sieck, Wm. Souchek, Russell A. Safeway, Inc. Stylecraft Trailer City Vahl Drug Co. Walsh Texaco Watson, Dr. Robert Westerhoff’s Phillips 66 Winter, Byron Dr. Wirthel Jewelry Wood Bros. Funeral Dir. Yost Lumber Company Zierott, Dr. A. C. Congratulations, graduates a — For four years you’ve been passing tests, socially and academically. SARAH BRACKMAN Now, you face the real ‘‘final tests’’—the ones you’ve been preparing Lutheran Brotherhood’s for at school: earning a living, marriage, children, providing a home. College Scholarships... When you know you must provide, it’s reassuring to remember that as a 190 awarded in 1960-61. Lutheran you can turn to such outstanding insurance as the Brother- hood Provider Plan for the financial support that will help you build a better life for yourself and your family. For full details, call your Lutheran Brotherhood campus representative today. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD A legal reserve LIFE INSURANCE society e 701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis 2, Minn. “When you know you must provide’ HOW ABOUT YOU Do You Belong? YOUR CHURCH'S PENSION FUND FOR PASTORS AND TEACHERS OF I'HE LUTHERAN CHURCH - MISSOURI SYNOD Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes Nebraska Blue Cross - Blue Shield ‘ Dependable © Hospital Medical Surgical Care By Nebraskans... . For Nebraskans ... . To you Graduates we extend our most cor- dial congratulations upon the completion of your studies at our Seward Concordia. Accept our best wishes for a long period of pleasant and effective service in the Church. By virture of Synod’s direction and by the grace of God, you have been trained and pre- pared to be workers for our Lord and Savior Je sus Christ. Entrust the days of your retirement, under God's guidance, to Synod by joining the Pension Fund as soon as you have entered upon your work, We encourage your early participajion. The sooner you join the Pension Fund, the larger will be your pension at retirement. THE BOARD OF SUPPORT AND PENSIONS 210 North Broadway St. Louis 2; Missouri INQUIRE TODAY 518 Kilpatrick Building 346-0074 OMAHA 2, NEBRASKA Plumbing, Heating, and bir Conditioning Telephone No. 2-1293 PSO BSxt 031 1620 N. Street Lincoln, Nebraska OR Mee IN Pyare. hee PS a eae cad apr, 2 7] ee he JK poe eda Wee 3 od (PALA! WG Ayete Mba fas the Je Ws Rite rats Walk A ALi 4 ae MOM. of ) tha, aU lout Lv ib Woe lee | SAA al USL ‘4 Gt WwW ree: VU way bt fhe. te Q pot aMmekh Ww Ae PLIWMNKKMR (Why Ov reer! tie a pordsannLa LIA now A. ai ER ea Warmest greetings on this special occasion from the 600,000 members who own Aid Association for Lutherans. Bringing lower net cost life insurance protection to Synodical Conference Lutherans is the primary purpose of AAL. Through this service, AAL has become America’s largest fraternal life insurance society. In appreciation, a part of the blessings of this progress Is shared, where practical, with churches and organizations of the Synodical Conference. AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS Graduates! WELCOME TO THE GROWING BAND OF LUTHERAN TEACHERS. MAY YOU BE A BLESSING FOR THE CAUSE OF CHRIST AND TO THOUSANDS WHO THROUGH YOU MAY INCREASE IN WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING. KEEP CONCORDIA IN YOUR HEART AND JOIN WITH US IN RECRUITMENT EFFORTS PUBLICITY AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT THROUGH ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP FEES AND GIFTS. The Concordia Alumni Association 3-24 Ls| OM sues 7 be mv Cod ane eeas ee sais SNS lus. ae 4 As eas wt are ; Nasi i wioe, eo ee ce ste Nive, Cela aa ae acs Cad Beso Hh ie Sy AE NEB peas eae UN anc istw ve 5 | Kroc They wil] ;ECRIRMDS ove D6 sAwere foe SC CSe poe {$cace ve wi De = ARo0 . ON ory ES OK S GAC iGie Ns MIiWe fj rie WG reser HOME, CHURCH SCHOOL Truly Nutritious Beverages Lorco-?isti: GRANULES for less than 2¢ an 8-oz. glass...Wwith WITH VITAMIN © NEW! Vitami Now with LAasco DELUXE FROTHY GRANULES you can mass-produce in minutes cool, refreshing bev- erages at a big saving. And LASCO DELUXE FROTHY GRANULES have high nutritional value. Each 8-oz. serving, when prepared as directed, contains at least 30 milligrams of Vitamin C and 4000 U.S.P. 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DOYLE Harvard, Nebraska Nebraska Consultant Vt A S Phone 4371 Gr gaulting Class ne Index Cultural Committee _200.000.0000.000..22e Blobaum, Jackie; Hudson, Colo. ........ 50,105 Monjse Council eres ect cee 37,51 Bloemker, Rudy; Nickerson, Nebr. BECK LNCOCOTE ee oceeecc-scacecescctseccesenceecntectee 65 Nominations Committee —..................... pees a oe oe ae iC CIN a ES 38,41,98 inolbins Jateatan' Wy Al Meee Sate 8 eee erated a eae eee 67 Public Relations Committee -............... 36 Blume, Carol; Tripoli, Iowa .................... 110 “Seevayelye 4 aCe a ts 5 pele aa 64 Spiritual Life Committee _.....0..0........ 35 Bode, Emily; Palmyra, Mo. ................ 53,89 Bickel; Lawrence Gy. (2.0.0... n.. 3,58 Women se Council ssn ye, 37,50 Bode, Gerhard; Austin, Minn. .............. 16,69 Blomenberg,- Gilbert | 2-2.0...2.coo2 sss eee 60 Telephone Belles —......0.:......... 2.1seceseeeeees 49 Boehnke, Linda; Grand Island, Nebr. PETCHACL MONS TC OCIT Lend ctesecee cs ccs pio. coaseccncesenceess 66 THEM LOWERMS TARE sseene secs to) ER 2 8 SS PUI SD cal el 5 eS a eR 48,50,98 Mecmnery Joanne te.e cots. 20,48,61 WialthersLeague igs «26 ne fs 52 Boelte, Linda; Lone Wolf, Okla. ...... 46,105 bimspnar, wGlenn OC, 22. etseccseeeeeecde 60 Women sm Choristers nee coe 44 Boerger, Nancy; Murdock, Nebr. ............ 89 iprxleben; Arnold Cosi. .-s-ciee ts 47,59 Youth Leadership Training Group .......... 46 Bohl DonyeHopen Kan rie eee 47,89 RECO TIGR UN LICIIN Resse Bees one ete cea sasecese 45,64 Bohlmann, Sharon; Plainview, Nebr. .... 98 (CENT Tal 15 tg 9p eee ae 64 STUDENTS Bohnet, Sig; Grand Prairie, Alberta, Canada Hackmann, E. Edward .................2...... 53,62 ara Ce hom t e nym iirtibaase (th Ciba Sele races, 47,69 RACHIS@TI pM COM Ds yese cen tese eens 41,51,58 Bokelman, Sylvia; Platte Center, Nebr. Mellwegqe ) Walter 222.2220. sicil cee bevtecek. 63 ite lt may AMPLE ELV. CF me ViLT ices eee ea A Re oll civ scdesvanieves 53,70 erz Deroy EGIL hee etic eee tac rcen oe 43) Co enn ren en Me en OIL 2 16,18,41,88 Boldt, Jaynce; McCool Junction, Nebr. Hinrichs, Vance .2222-20.25...0.... 16,17,21,53,65 Aifeldt@elane mnicevillemlowdianna a) | pe i edie 105 JanzowrWelheophil @2..21 2 ee Gomer ePAtG) Weare mine teem Us 22,36,37,42 88 Boll, John; Newburg, N. Dak. Juergensen, Walter A. .................... 41,46,63 Ahischwede,;Gordon; Seward; Nebr.) 104 4 estes: 16,17,21,22,53,89 iemrchinme Wi CIKtitimy Brute sere ees eae tt ae ee 37,58 Ahrendsen, Delores; Manning, lowa Borgstede, Helen; Seward, Nebr. .......... 105 OETA IC VV BLL CL oer eee fee ae ON hc sacecoes RE) OE ae aie Og BOs lee 42,44,88 Born, Margaret; Detroit, Mich. ............ 42,98 Raditzme Charles were nel ale te 43,65 Ahrens, Pat; Columbus, Nebr. Boyd, Judy; Denver, Colo. ........ 38,48,51,89 MCOOTS CHW AIMS pi Erie sects ce see on cance 2 eeeetclcssesta.. GZAASIR Pere | cat fag SoS ie: 36,37,40,42,48,98 Bracht, Glenn; Mt. Vernon, Mo. .......... 28,70 langevinne thomas. Hi) et. 47,63 Albers, Connie; Milwaukee, Wis. BYGCKensick mei gees ee ee 21,110 MV cre liteppNlCytithy Fa iesees eee es he el 9 OEE ron a emmy Anrettter toe C2t 2 41,49,88 Brackman, James; Concordia, Mo. ...... 51,70 Marxhausen, Reinhold .................... 46,49,60 Albrecht, Margaret; Wolsey, S. Dak. .... 98 Brackman, Sarah; Concordia, Mo. Wieterme MOT OTe messes esses eee octane 65 Allison, Barbara; Hampton, Va. .............. SO MemeM att cee ne Bitig ic Serre 38,44,50,99,153 IMemkenm DOTTe) yest een cose 46,49,67 Allmen, William; Oxnard, Calif. —.......... 98 Brammeier, Paul; Ceylon, Minn. ...... 18,105 Mekoter Beth wAnna) f:2.2.ce-g2-22.c2-c2-0d.c2e ns 64 Andersen, G. David; E. Detroi t, Mich. Brandt, Frieda; Olathe, Kan. ........ 44,46,105 MesserlieCarloss Re cc. tcc.. o.2cc.52.0- Q'S: OS ER tte RC Meee Rt 8 16,104 Brandt, Lillian; Olathe, Kan. ...... 44,46,53,70 (MiGs Aae le TeNee pee one ane een 16,17,66 Anderson, Jon; Long Beach, Calif. Brandt, Virginia; Agar, S. Dak. .......... 42,70 Middencdor ne lackm Lag eee see ee 60 Pe rns S 37,39,41,51,98 Braun, Karen; Inglewood, Calif. .............. 48 ROTI Nie they y | ee eee 67 Anderson, Linda; Holdrege, Nebr. ...... 46,68 Bredcow, Gordon; Seward, Nebr. Nebo Sig) TSI ee ease eee 39,67 Andresen Ccrol mm ocOttville vm MICH sie meen sin hue NU 0) 0) geceses esate roe. 18,19,105 tomes LRSRUU Se eee eee eae AiG 4 Made Perper era MM eect eee 42,43,104 Bremer, Donna; Ocheyedan, Iowa RuschyeWilbert Hs Srj 2:2 .....2..... 38,50,66 Andreasen, Dennis; Carroll, Iowa .... 36,98 tees Aaa NN Oe, 40,41,89 SCHITI mR UItHe ste Deets ee ae 67 Andrus, Gretchen; Chicago, Ill. .............. 98 Bremer, Mel; St. Libory, Nebr. Schinnererts Marilyn) ese sce 42,65 Iwpeewa, Cwayenalap Cyaedyer, ey eC 16,17,53,99 Sc himicl tam Vielin chp esses tse ee senescence retee hy PAVE NUS il) fy os. Lichen doen Lae ae 44,49 52,53,88 Brier, Freddie Kaye; Norfolk, Nebr. SchwichmmeLuthenwessee cesses el ee. 61 Arendt, Marilyn; Monroe, Mich. ............ GOO Ae Rati me EAU INI yee omrcte te css nh ae 48,105 elizanyg shed be) ott Ae ce iar te eee eee ene 18 Arnold, Dorothy; Buck Grove, Iowa ...... 98 Brockmann, Charles; Paullina, Iowa Starenkovsmal phere ee Gal i22 0: a eCPM eeN Ti fe re NO leeds. 41,42,98,99 SS LOr mel ViCUrtinipeee erste te eee alee eee 60 B Brueggemann, Marilyn; Linn, Kan. .......... 89 Shovate, “TGA a) te Se ee 21,66 Bruenger, Richard; Thayer, Nebr. .......... 99 Swundoynigey, Iteqnil. Lowe es eee 16,17,22,61 Baack, Larry; Potter, Nebr. ...... 16,46,53,88 Buckendahl, Loreeta; Ft. Dodge, Iowa Sviwesterm Roberts 22 sete A 60 Baack, Louise; Ft. Wayne, Ind. ...... AS, 104 it Ree RE MT WED eee ees canteen TNO eee 105 IRGC X MBE UIC ETO pee rls ee ued ete ase 63 Baade, Clyve; Seward, Nebr. ................ 104 Buddenhagen, Myrna; Aurelia, Iowa Wihnligumwiahtere Die. Sen eee 62 Baden, Don; Midland, Tex. ......... a cm NOE pip Me ey ee AAD LA eects cee Ia 41,47,52,89 A inricypap et ui thee eertce eee ct te 99 Baden, Elise; Junction City, Kan. Buesing, Richard; Clarinda, Iowa .......... 89 WWicthwicko me PCa As einem ny ee CHR IN A ODP ialts 410 Ee eee eee eee ee 42,46,69 Bunnett, Bill; Long Beach, Calif. Wacklmomnnmehichard gees eres 2.2. ere: 62 Baden slom,sMidlandvalexim- 2. OS Senay eevee bey edi eee Pens 18,19,53, 89 Welliceten, Vyiadiitetany = seh e css oiee oes eeas 60 Baden, Wilma; Junction City, Kan. Burdorf, Marlys; Green Isle, Minn. ........ 89 ZiMMerMan we Eau) a Ares aes oe 4 a ae et ee ee 42,104 Burger, Bob; DeWitt, Nebr. ...... 18,21,37,105 Baever, Verna; Lynwood, Wash. ........ 42,88 Busch, Fred; Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Bargsten, Anette; Clare, Iowa ........ 39,49,98 Busch, Fred; Winnipeg, Manitoba, Barth, Julie; Pennsauken, N. Jer. Canadatyeait tee en neuer 70 a Ccip pel lcyeees se etre: Secs ed AO 4 | Sivonen ru er etree. Oh Le 44,105 Buss, Barbara; Pierce, Nebr. ...... 41,42,43,70 American Guild of Organists .................. 42 Baumgartel, Mark; Paullina, Iowa ............ 69 Bussert, Judith; Alden, Iowa ........ 42,43,105 JRSTNGL. 5 cetn es ensa 550k Sek pan eA nee eo ee 42 Bazyn, Jean; Hayward, Calif. ........... 49,83 Bussey, Carol; Glen Bumie, Md. Samer Clilb weet ee eee hint ee ey 50 Beckler, Al; Grand Island, Nebr. .......... BUD A Sieh PR aig 9 ll ieee ae eee tees ta he 2m 44,46,105 EM GMBH: 53, i neh Ai $3 Beisel, Don; Canistota, S. Dak. .............. 69 SHOT Ce Meee eee ey iY Re 44,45 Bellmann, DeLoris; Scotia, Nebr. ............ 89 .e onCOrdiG@isiINGers ese ete 40,41 Bergt, Katherine; Yokohama, Japan (Crayurgtare Sicily, Sk 2 ee eee eee oe SOM Le On AM AMUN IR es rete se Seok ee ds 44,105 Cain, Barbara; Paso Robles, Calif. .......... 99 Choudieteay (OM), obs et nd yt hg ee 46 Berrothyen uthigeer ticle CT eeeeees eee eee 105 Carroll, Doris; Mitchell, Nebr. ..0..000.......... 99 Eco lesmandmAnNCHOrS ee ee ee ees 47 Bettmann, Darwin; Aberdeen, S. Dak. Cho, Yon-Soon; Seoul, Korea ................ 50.70 International Relations Club .................... A] Ae LM UN a VNR er cee cee eh eect 105 Clark, Edith; St. Beardstown, Ill. ............ 99 Lutheran Education Association .............. 47 Bettmann, Marilyn; Aberdeen, S. Dak. Clarkp arr yarmeome fe ctr ee ater A Ress 44 Mc emCHGTUS semmanten is at Pais SINR oh 45 Mik y sabre MIDAS Mh pes eee tol tna ett ote 8218S, 46,98 Clatanoff, Marie; Howells, Nebr. ........ 41,70 DAREBIGT SOCIOLY. elas bis chovencncevn rb tenee 52,53 Betts, Grace; Waterloo, Iowa ............ 50,89 Claus, Ken; Humphrey, Nebr. .................. 70 (HS WEE oo ee a eS Ones 43 Biederman, Irma; Independence, Kan. Clausen, David; Ocheyedan, Iowa ........ 105 eyo: CUTS ak he Seen aE 4.974 OMG Waiak Ve ama ead Menace Sere 8F 28 a 283 E69 Golandert Carolee Oe ae ee 44 BETVACOROICHIS miei ot ee NET 54,55 Bielefeldt, Walter; Pasadena, Tex. Coldewey, Marilyn; Brooksmith, Tex. SJOORG Ty Gliley 5 oe Se ee 51 cb anecagcto eden feang eee ene AO; 09 See eA Pe Mae ep ened FE IT 20,28,71 Ort meee cc. Ree Nee tS ly ca A 18-23 Binger, Jeanine; St. Louis, Mo. Ccndreay, Karen; Denver, Colo. ...... 49 105 Student Athletic Executive Council ........ PECAN TTA, RUT e Pe LAINE A 8898 Scag he eee 44,49,69 Cock Eawin-s FairfieldaiCalityp se Al Stuctents sencitetkse eee le ey, 36,37 Bis pine Luy amin Dey hcl eee eres . 105 Cooke, Gary; Klickitat, Wash. ................ 71 Activities Committee _..................... 36,37 Blasig, Roland; Columbus, Nebr. .......... 69 Cornett, Nadene; Pilger, Nebr. ...... 44,46,105 Building and Grounds Committee ...... 36 Blessen, Margaret; Columbus, Nebr. Cornett, Ronald; Pilger, Nebr. ............ 46,89 Constitution Committee ....................------ 37 RAINE (hah Me PRB rte ee NS 8 es 44,48,105 Cotner, Kathleen; York, Nebr. ............ 52,99 2 ’ etttt Ba 3 vine ances” on SE Mee SS EEE A ey, RET RENT ESTEE me ome rot anne NS, D Daberkow, Terrence; Seward, Nebr. ...... 105 Dahlkoetter, Gladys; Grant, Nebr. eeepc 2h tid! 44,52,105 Dannehl, Kathleen; Bertrand, Nebr. ........ 71 Daubendick, Richard; Big Springs, Nebr. Bethe ee Penta Pes ee ae bie Le 99 Decker, Gale; Westgate, Iowa ............ 49,71 Degnar): Rodney paar eee eee 110 Deke, Nadine; Norfolk, Nebr. ........ 38,42,106 Diepenbrock, Ray; Alma, Kan. .............. 106 Dierker, Vivian; Los Angeles, Calif ...... 106 Dittemore, Judy; Monrovia, Calif. ........ 48,89 Dittrick, Mary; Minden, Nebr. ........ 39,88,89 Doescher, Joan; West Point, Nebr. Bia Babb Hee an ed 44,50,106 Donahue, Clarene; Richland, Wash. Ngee Mahe he ieee 46,52 ,89 Dorth, Hannelore; Chicago, Ill. ............ 46,99 Duchow, Joyce; Crookston, Nebr. ........ 42,71 Duensing, Alice; Bremen, Kan. ...... 37,48,99 Duensing, Marvin; Seward, Nebr. .......... 71 Duerr, Roger; Seward, Nebr. Sdeati acy 16,21,22,38,41,53,89 Duker, Dorothy; Orange, Calif. .............. 106 Dunklau, Rosalyn; Arlington, Nebr. ce A ak ee ey 28,51,71 E Ebel, Alfred; Los Angeles, Calif. -..... 42,106 Ebert, Jan; Chicago, Ill. ........ 22,36,41,46,89 Ebke, Harold; Julesburg, Colo. abet hie A 36,46,48,89 Ebert, Mary; Denver, Colo. ............ 42,52,89 Ehlers, Karen; Pilger, Nebr. ............ 44,46,99 Eisenbraun, Paul; Wall, S. Dak. .............. 89 Elfman, Lois; Reseda, Calif. ................... 89 Ellersejimye Portland 5 Orensese ee shee (TB! Elmshauser, Dale; Monte Vista, Colo. BaP athe te er 41,42,43,90 Enninga, Wilma; Holyoke, Colo. ............ 90 Erxleben, James; Seward, Nebr. ...... 22,41,90 Esch, Robert; Beatrice, Nebr. .................. 90 Etve, Melvin; Sacramento, Calif. -........... 99 F Fangmann, Jerald; Sweet Springs, Mo. SE VEN Set pe SE SHS 30 Feldman, Norma; Albuquerque, N. M. Be SA WEEN eee eee 46,71 Felten, Victoria; Balto, Mo. ...................... 72 Ficken, Venita; Williamsburg, Iowa Be eet sey eerie SAME see ae 50,90 Fields, Andrew; Clifton, Kan. pigaete At os 16,18,19,53,88,90 Fields, Eunice; Clifton, Kan. ............ 50,106 Finke, Carol; Cordova, Nebr. .............. 53,90 Finningsmier, Earlene; Hampton, Nebr. PEL LESS SR eet 44,46,90 Fischer, Erna; Bigfoot, Tex. ............ 47,52,90 Fischer, Joyce; Emma, Mo. .............-...----- 99 Fischer, Patricia; Sterling, Colo. ........ 48,106 Fitz, Albert; Independence, Kan. Shi Oe 21,36,46,53,90 Flandermyer, Julia; Seven Valleys, Pa. a SAN ED We Se eee 46,72 Flandermeyer, Ronald; Emma, Mo. ........ 72 Forth, Barbara; N. Tunawanda, N. Y. Bee eae) Soe ep eee 49,106 Frandsen, Thor; Oahu, Hawaii bee Ne et ew: 37,41,45,72 Frank, Phyllis; Seward, Nebr. .................. 99 Franzen, Arlyn; Seward, Nebr. .......... ee 90 Frasher, Jim; Jefferson City, Mo. ............ 72 Frerking, Daniel; Corder, Mo. .............. 42,72 Frese, Paul; Columbus, Nebr. ........ 22,43,99 Freudenburg, Don; Madison, Nebr. DAG aD Ne Barly Bs 41,42,43,72 Fritze;, ‘Kathryn; ot.) Louis; Moines 99 Fuerniss, Maxine; Utica, Nebr. ................ 99 Fullner, Donald; Colorado Springs, Colo. Nie pede Rise ws Ld be GUT 106 G Gable, Gary; Aloho, Ore. .......... 41,46,49,90 Gahl, James; Elmhurst, Ill. -.. .............. 42,72 Galen, Robert; St. Louis, Mo. .................... 39 Gallmeier, Edward; Seward, Nebr. .......... 90 Garberding, James; Grand Rapids, Mich. Gasaw, Rudy; Bates City, Mo. SR Ph aetoy Se 38,40,44,51,52,106 Gehrine, Clarence; Clare, Iowa .............. 106 Gehrman, Dale; Detroit, Mich. ............ 44,105 Geisert, Art; Lakewood, Calif. ............. 99 Geisler, Edward; Denver, Colo. ...... 41,45,90 Geisler, John; Murdo, S. Dak. .................. 47 Gellerman, Sharon; Axtell, Nebr. Gennrich, Renelda; Stewart, Minn, ........ 90 Gibbs, Penelope; Indianapolis, Ind. Geinapp, Marilyn; Whittier, Calif. ......... 90 Giese, Edgar; Reed City, Mich. ................ 99 Gleichman, Eldon; Okarche, Okla. ........ 90 Glock, Norm; Claremont, Minn. .............. 90 Gnewuch, Ardis; Albert City, Iowa Gnewuch, Iris; Albert City, Iowa ...... 92,106 Goebel, Velmer; Ceylon, Minn. .............. 73 Goecker, Virginia; Clarinda, Iowa Pen RAE cnn g's LY 44 52,106 Goeken Johns Austin. | exe eee 91 Goemann, Pat; Concordia, Mo. .......... 46,99 Goldberg, Martin; Seward, Nebr. ............ 91 Golnitz, Robert; Frederick, S. Dak. Snead (all ae 18,19,91 Gould, Warren; Waco, Nebr. .................... 73 Grasz, Duane; Crete, Nebr, _........... 40,53,91 Grauer, Albert; Raleigh, N. C. _........ 16,105 Graumann, Bernice; Granite, Okla. ........ 106 Graumann, Charlotte; Granite, Okla. yb N eee Aue, 20,46,48,49,99 Graumann, Lorraine; Granite, Okla. Green, James; Montebello, Calif. ............ 91 Greve, Helene; Denver, Colo. .............. 38,91 Griesse, Ellen; Kearney, Nebr. ........ 22,48,91 Groppe, Kathryn; Washington, Mo. ry GctG oO re We in 45,46,53,73 Grotelueschen, Arden; Lake Worth, Fla. Groteluschen, Karen; Columbus, Nebr. SEIN ay een Cee 42,48,106 Grupe, Larry; Beatrice, Nebr. boos Chart 37,38,42,46,91 Grupe, Lois; Sherburn, Minn. .................. 73 Guebert, Eula; Red Bud, Ill. ...... 42,47,52,99 Guebert, Lorraine; Red Bud, Ill. -............. 73 Guenther, Judith; Linn, Kan. ........ 42,43,106 Gurney, Carole; Grants Pass, Ore. ...... 42,73 Guse, Earl; St. Marengo, II. _....... 106 Gutknecht, Carl; Denver, Colo. ................ 73 H Haak, Dianne; Sioux City, Iowa eee tt Aled eine 40,48,106 Haak, Jowann; Springfield, Ill. RE ees _...-.--.19,20,44,46,106 Haak, Sandra; Sioux City, Iowa MERA a Nw DF 22,41,88,91 Haake, Donna; Lincoln, Nebr. pe) Aes. 37,40,41,48,50,106 Menlo Park, Calif. pe ena ent 46,48,50,106 Haeffele, Darrel; Atchison, Kan. ............ 106 Haefker, Arlene; Granite, Okla. ...... 42 44,99 Hatner,CarlisGresham)) Ores ee 73 Hansen, Gwen; Herman, Nebr. ................ 41 Hansen, William; Farnhamville, Iowa Hadden, Karen; Harms, Linda; Jetmore, Kan. .... 38,43,44,106 Hartner, Norma; Madison, Nebr. ...... 41,46,74 Hass, Patricia; Alexandria, Minn. tiara tales Hert = 40,46,49,91 Hasz, Betty; Bremen, Kan. ............ 36,37,106 Haubenstricker, Edward; Saginaw, Mich. Bicester Fea, eRe Sy 44,74 Haug, Margaret; Sacramento, Calif. ........ 99 Haworth, Judy; Hawthorne, Calif. Ses Spe ere 38,44,50,99 Hedberg, Dan; Mound, Minn, .............. 16,91 Heidorn, Marvin; Willcox, Ariz. .......... 47,74 Heinert, Helen; Parmelee, S. Dak. ...... 44,99 Heinert, Shirley; Parmelee, S. Dak. ........ 91 Heinssen, Wayne; Blair, Nebr, ................ 99 Hellbusch, Maynard; Creston, Nebr. es ee 41,74 Hemmingson, Haroldine; Kadoka, S. Dak. est ce ee 43,91 Henke, Marilyn; Clarinda, Iowa ........ 49,91 Henning, Carol; Hallam, Nebr. ...... 42,46,99 Henning, Sherryl; Twin Falls, Idaho RRA bt hte 46,91 Henry, Gwen oi... 22 0k ee 110 Herbrich, Ben; Corpus Christi, Tex. et eee ANG 45,46,106 Herbrich, Edna; Corpus Christi, Tex. ...... 74 Herman, William; Logan, Iowa pate Ne ka oS 40,41,46,99 Heyman, Nancy; LaMarque, Tex. PER rt tetas fo 47,52,91 Hinkeldey, Mary; Alta, Iowa .............. 41,91 Hinz, Jeanne; Sheboygan, Wis. ................ 91 Hinz, Ronald; Eugene, Ore. ............ 18,19,74 Hodde, Carlyn; Ogallala, Nebr. ots coe Ree 44,52,106 Hoffman, Craig; Gresham, Wis. pt ee a 16,28,48,53,74 Hoffschneider, Lois; Waco, Nebr. ............ 74 Hoffschneider, Roger; Beaver Crossing, Nebr.) NENA eee 106 Hohlfeld, Elizabeth; Hastings, Nebr. hese a 2s IN 44,52,106 Holle, Ervin; Sylvan Grove, Kan. ............ 75 Holliday, Francis; Potter, Nebr. _.... 46,52,99 Holsten, Lloyd; Concordia, Mo. ee 16,17,25,27,28,29,53,75 Holtzen, Merlin; Davenport, Nebr. .......... 75 Hoops, Gerald; Seward, Nebr. ................ 99 Hormann, Audrey; Billings, Mont. .......... 75 Horn, Bob; Victorville, Calif. -........... 16,91 Hoyer, Marlene; Ft. Dodge, Iowa ........ 48,91 Huebner, Ray; Falls City, Nebr. ...... 42,43,99 Huebschman, Ray; Detroit, Mich. ...... 50,106 Huedepohl, Larry; Homestead, Iowa ...... 99 Huelle, Leroy; Pierce, Nebr. _............ 16,106 Hummel, Elaine; Fairbury, Nebr. Bios feats ..---41,46,48,50,98,99 Huning, Edward; Lemay, Mo. ...................- 78 Husberg, Amanda; Chicago, Il. ...... 42,46 91 Hutter, Jim; Sumner, lo wae eee 75 I Inselmann, Ruth; Bellevue, Nebr. MRE AN bso San 38,44,46,106 Isaac, James; Wichita, Kan, ................. 106 J Jackle, Nancy; Chicago, Ill. ................ 42,91 Jacobsson, William; Detroit, Mich. ae eee 16,44,106 Jahnke, Dorothy; Devils Lake, N. Dak. ate els Bit 2 ey 46,48,52,53,91 Jedlicka, Marilyn; Schuyler, Nebr. .... 46,106 Jensen, Connie; Wausa, Nebr. ................ 99 Jensen, Helen; Oakes, N. Dak. .......... 42,106 Jessen, Jerry; Colorado Springs, Colo. dhs ee dans ae 106 Jipp, Irene; Wilton Junction, Iowa ........ 100 Jobs, Edward; Marksville, Alberta, Canada tt ik ee ee ee 92 Johnson, Arthur; Independence, Kan. Sateen eed ate 52,106 Johnson, Carolyn; Joplin, Mo. ........ 44,46,92 _ Johnson, Charles; Pueblo, Colo. ........ 51,100 Johnson, George; Seward, Nebr. .............. 76 Johnson, John; Webster City, Iowa eee ree LN eon Oe 36,37,92 Johnson, Mary; Pueblo, Colo. Dae rah eae 20,22,46,52,92 Johnston, James; Royal Oak, Mich. .... 41,92 Jones, Isabel; Colo, Iowa ................ 20,48,92 Juergensen, Jim; Seward, Nebr. ER fe ek 18,19,53,92 Juergensen, Paula; San Fernando, Calif. Reece Sect haey he 106 Juers, Juanita; Lake City, Minn. ........ 48,100 Juhnke, Irene; Emery, S. Dak. .... 19,39,48,92 K Kaczor, Cherry; Spencer, Nebr. .......... 53,92 Kaelberer, Jerome; Hannover, N. Dak. “ssc te 0k 76 Kaelberer; Joyce; Hannover, N. Dak. catalase Naa AIG nd Sa PRR 44,100 Kaelberer, Lorelei; New Salem, N. Dak. noodicpdce eee eee 100 Kaelberer, Romell; Deadwood, S. Dak. Benet av ecu may Aeelt TL 7a Le 48,92 Kalbfleisch, Richard; Independence, Mo. Pe Creer fe stts Wy Ne. 92 Kamenske, Janice; Chicago, Ill. ........ 53,105 Kanning, Kristine; Everest, Kan. .............. 92 Kastens, Larry; Herndon, Kan. ............ 53,92 Kaul, Ina; North Hollywood, Calif. ........ 106 Kieke, Angelene; Genoa, Tex. ...... 38,46,106 Killian, Karen; Wyandotte, Mich. ...... 42,100 Killian, Sandra; Wyandotte, Mich. Br EL 38,46,92 King, Mary; Waterloo, Iowa .................. 100 Kirch, Sandra; Seward, Nebr. ........ 41,46,100 Kirchhof, Betty; Humbolt, Iowa .......... 48,100 Klebenow, Larry; Bowling Green, Ky. ...... 76 Klein, Jeanene; Littleton, Colo. pee re foe 38,39,46,50,76 Klenke, Shirley; Seward, Nebr. ................ 76 Klenke, Walther; Seward, Nebr. .............. 76 Kluender, Russell; Paullina, Iowa ........ 47,76 Knapp, Richard; Hinsdale, Il. .... 42,43,51,76 Knop, Nancy; Malvern, Iowa .............. 44,106 Knueppel, Phyllis; Maywood, Ill. ............ 75 Knuth, Fred; St. Joseph, Mich. .................. 92 Koch, Nancy; Hastings, Nebr. ............ 41,77 IWochenudyr. Beloit; Wis) 20. ---2.ce- sees 77 Koehler, Kenneth; Fremont, Wis. ........ 41,92 Koehler, Ronald; Fremont, Wis. ................ 77 Koenig, David; Oklahoma City, Okla. ...... 77 Koepp, Dorothea; Chicago, Ill. ........ 42,49,92 Kogler, Joyce; San Diego, Calif. .... 46,50,100 Kolander, Carol; Okabena, Minn. Wena pir ed aa) 46,50,100 Kohlmeier, William; Seward, Nebr. .......... i, Kohtz, Joanne; Madison, Nebr. .................. 77 Kohtz, Marilyn; St. Paul, Nebr. ...... 41,42,77 Kohizanuth) Eden idaho72....-.-..--- 44,92 Kohtz, Virginia; St. Paul, Nebr. ............ 46,77 Kolterman, Don; Pierce, Nebr. ...... 41,42,100 Kolterman, Gloria; Pierce, Nebr. .............. 93 Kopf, Connie; Fulton, Ill. -............... 40,41,100 Koske, Rebecca; Roswell, N. M. ........ 52,106 Kottwitz, Roger; Hastings, Nebr. .............. 77 Kounkel, Lawrence; LeMars, Iowa .......... 93 Kramer, Karen; Sioux Falls, S. Dak. ...... 100 Krause, Donna; Fairmont, Minn. .......... 44,78 Kreitzer, Dave; Rock Springs, Wyo. Pessenes tort te Sh Wi ii. 16,21,107 Kreitzer, Norma; Rock Springs, Wyo. ee tt 2 oe ee 22,39,41,43,93 Kreutz, Cecelia; Mantua, Ohio-................ 93 Kreutz, Pauline; Onawa, Iowa ...... 45,51,100 Kroeger, Patsy; Lidderdale, Iowa .... 46,48,93 Kroger, Dave; Seward, Nebr. ........ 16,41,100 Kroger, Fred; Seward, Nebr. ........ 16,18,107 Kroger, Gretchen; Seward, Nebr. ............ 78 Krueger, Delbert; Wheatridge, Colo. ...... 93 Krueger, Diana; Lincoln, Kan. .................. 78 Krueger, Fred; Oxnard, Calif. ............ 40,100 Krueger, Vivian; Wheatridge, Colo. Krueger, William; Osmond, Nebr. ...... 47,78 Krumwiede, Madge; El Paso, Tex. doshad ne eerie ean 20,43,93 Krumwiede, Shelia; El Paso, Tex. een naae aes anit, 1 38,48,107 Kuehn, Marcus; Mansfield, S. Dak, ........ 78 Kuehn, William; Wichita, Kan, ............ 46,78 Kumm, Judith; Leavenworth, Kan. 2 de ene ea ek 41,50,93 Kunkel, Dennis; Olton, Tex. ............... 53,79 L Laber, Connie; Freeman, S. Dak. ........ 42,93 Labs, Lorna; Wisner, Nebr. .......... 46,52,100 Laird, Richard; Denver, Colo. ............ 44,107 Lang, Janice; Merrill, Iowa ................ 48,100 Langbecker, Gerald; Chehalis, Wash. .... 93 Larsen, Cameron; Milaca, Minn. ............ 100 Larson, Joyce; Royal, Iowa ................ 48,107 Larson, Velma; Genoa, Nebr. ...... 40,41,42,93 Laue, John; Greenleaf, Kan, _............... 100 Lauersdorf, Dorothy; Watertown, Wis. ee es chet, 100 Lawin, Priscilla; Detroit, Mich. Soccictk ears eae 46,49,50,52,100 Lehman, Judith; Detroit, Mich. ............ 49,107 Leibrock, Sylvia; Downey, Calif. sedsbacs eee ae ie eee 39,48,93 Lembcke, Judy; Hinton, Iowa .............. 41,93 Lessmemestcnforcdigeses ee 100 Leuthauser, Cheryl; Detroit, Mich. ........ 107 Licht, Inez; Humboldt, Iowa ............ 46,51,93 Lierman, Nancy; Enen, Idaho Spee 39,40,44,48,50,100 Lieske, Gary; Seward, Nebr. ................... 79 Lieske, Gustave; Kearney, Nebr. ............ 93 RINT © FE CLY Cor eee ee ee see 110 Locke, George; Plymouth, Wis. .............. 100 Loewe, Kenneth; Wisner, Nebr. .......... ZiE93 Lohmeyer, Gary; Independence, Mo. 2 eS 42,46,100 Lohse, Ralph; Berlin, Wis. ........................ 107 LOpeZz eRICACIC me UINGl mATIZ gee eee 93 Lorenz, Dave; Glenwocd Springs, Colo. ot ta ee 36 ,37,41,42,79 Ludwig, Jane; Beemer, Nebr. ........ 44,49,107 Ludwig, Larry; Lake Crystal, Minn, ........ oe Luebbe, Richard; Staplehurst, Nebr. ...... 100 Luecke, Sharon; N. Miami, Fla. ........ 46,100 Luedeman, Janet; Ponca City, Okla. ...... 100 Lutkehus, Edward; Chappel, Nebr. pee ew een Ae 42,107 M Mailand, Roger; Seward, Nebr. ................ 93 Malucky, Maralyn; Burbank, Calif. _......... 79 Mantey, Fred; Spokane, Wash. ................ 79 Mar, Elaine; Waterford, Mich. .......... 43,107 March, William; Milwaukee, Wis. ...... 46,79 Matthews, Darrell; Jefferson, Iowa .......... 79 Mayes gs Tont peer te ee ae ree ds 110 McClary, Richard; Oakland, Calif. asced do eee erat eee 16,53,79 Medack, Shirley; San Antonio, Tex. lily ene eke ee 42,50,100 Meder, Lois; Kirkwood, Mo. .................... 100 Meeske, Karen; Wisner, Nebr. ...... 46,49,100 Meier, Bonnie; Faulkton, S. Dak. .......... 107 Meier, Charlotte; Whiiehall, Mich, ...... 44,93 Meinke, Marilyn; Sioux Falls, S. Dak. ...... 93 Meisinger, Sharon; Madison, Nebr. sh DN Ret pene 44,48,107 Melber, Dave; Austin, Tex. ........ 18,19,21,93 Mende, Dave; Los Angeles, Calif. ...... 53,79 Meredith, Don; Glenwood, Iowa Pee I) SREY 16,21,107, Mertins, Janelle; Electra, Tex. if Sone Pinte ae 28,29,30,68,79 Merz, Edward; Linn, Kan. .................... 43,107 Mesenbring, Mary; Young America, Minn. See eos AS TS: 39,42,93 Metz, Janet; Evansville, Ind. .......... 44,52,107 Metzger, Marliss; Mt. Vernon, S. Dak. phe Hee aa 46,49,52,100 Meyer, Ellen; Redondo Beach, Calif. recede 22 ,28,36,37,46,93 Meyer, Marian; Mission, Kan. .................. 80 Meyer, Nelda; Seward, Nebr. ........ 46,48,100 Meyer, Richard; Whittemore, Iowa .......... 80 Meyer, Robert; Bottineau, N. Dak. .......... 93 Meyer, Sandra; Jefferson City, Mo. .......... 93 Michels, Elaine; Staplehurst, Nebr. ........ 107 Middlestadt, William; Elk River, Minn. iro AI ae 16,17,53,94 Miller, DeWitt; Norfolk, Nebr. ................ 107 Miller, Jean; Mitchell, Nebr. .................. 46,94 Miller, Linda; Mitchell, Nebr. .............. 48,107 Miller, Marlene; Fremont, Nebr. Se Ne SAE SE Si eo 44,46,53,80 Miller, Norman; Bloomington, III. Aarne Fae 16,42,53,98,100 Miskimen, Harvey; Alliance, Nebr. ES ea ee rs et 40,41,42,94 Mitchell, Janice; Manrovia, Calif. ...... 48,107 Morkert, David; Rapid City, S. Dak. ...... 107 Morrison: pi Cr) yee peer ner eee 21,110 Mosemann, Robert; White Lake, S. Dak. See een ee es 94 Mueller, Carol; Chicago, Ill. _........ 12,38,100 Mueller, Janice; McFarland, Kan. ...... 48,100 Mueller, Marie; Ansgar, Iowa .................. 94 Mueller, Marilyn; Norristown, Penn. ...... 100 Mueller, Pauul; Pleasant Dale, Nebr. Re ee 44,107 Mueller, Peggy; Alma, Kan. .............. 48,100 Mueller; Rosalies 222020) 48,107 Mueschke, Kitty; Houston, Tex. re AE 20,38,48,94 Munter, Kay; Rensselaer, Ind. ................ 107 Musfeldt, Jay; Manning, Iowa ............ 46,100 N Ngck, Carol; Eagle Bend, Minn. .... 41,50,107 Nack, Delton; Eagle Bend, Minn. ........ 50,94 Neddermeyer, Nancy; Charter Oak, Iowa PUNO MeOH RD Meat hee We 44,107 Neidhold, Frederick; Lincoln, Nebr. .... 41,80 Nelson, James; Crystal City, Mo. ........ 36,80 Nelson, Johnny; Joplin, Mo. .......... 51,52,100 Neumann, Fred; Dallas, Tex. .................... 80 Nielsen, Esther; Western, Nebr. ........ 46,101 Niermeier, Rudolph; Ludell, Kan. peeks Seen hae eee 16,41,108 Niewoehner, Gloria; Deering, N. Dak. ie tee ea 41,42,68,80 Noack, Dru; Lamesa, Tex. .............. 38,50,94 Nobbe, Norma; Coyle, Okla. ............ 49,101 Noffke, Beverly; Webster City, lowa Ae err SIC Net fence en SEE 52,53,101 Norton, Gary; Alhambra, Calif. ae ete es BON 21,39,41,51,101 Norton, William; Alhambra, Calif. ....... 108 Nothwehr, Rolland; Seward, Nebr. ........ 108 NunmCathy-sU tem low cy eee 108 oO Oetting, Bill; Concordia, Mo. ...... 40,41,42,94 Oetting, Bob; Emma, Mo. .......... 16,36,37,108 Oetting, Larry; Emma, Mo. .-16,17,21,36,37,41,53,88,94 Ohlmann, Glenn; Boone, Iowa AYA EN a 36,37,46,101 Ohlrich, Karen; Hebron, Nebr. .......... 49,101 Oldehoeft, Harold; Bremen, Kan. ............ 108 Olson, Virginia; Seward, Nebr, ................ 80 Opel, Warren; Detroit, Mich. .......... 22,42,94 Orlowski, Dale; Thayer, Nebr. .................. 80 Orman, Dale; Maywood, Nebr. ................ 94 Ortmeyer, Jan; Jefferson, Mo. .................... 94 OttwiudyvaCleghorn lo wc 81 Otto, Mary; Big Springs, Nebr. NTS 41,42,49,50,52,94 Osborne, John; Seward, Nebr, ........ 46,47,81 P Pagel, Darryl; Herington, Kan. .......... 48,101 Pagels, Betty; South Bend, Ind, ................ 94 161 Paskett, Alan Rex; El Paso, Tex. .... 38,50,94 Paul, G. Harvey; Rapid City, S. Dak. ...... 94 Pauling, Frederick; Sterling, Colo. .......... 81 Pera, Marcella; Hanover, Kan. ........ 22,42,94 Peter, Janelle; Sylvan Grove, Kan. AEA DAE EIS He AGS os 37,48,94 Peters, Donna Kay; Fullerton, Nebr. ES Linh vs eee RES 38 44,52,108 Petersen, Merlin; Lake View, Iowa .... 51,108 Petersen, Ruth; Lake View, Iowa Peterson,) Clitford Siesta eweeeaes 94 Petersons: Paice shone pe eee eee 110 Pfluger, Ronald; Bishop, Tex. .................. 108 Pflughaupt, Roger; Seward, Nebr. ........ 108 Pieper, Darald; Duncombe, Iowg ............ 81 Pillack, Janice; Aqua Dulce, Tex. Pingel, Carol; Milwaukee, Wis. est ern 39,47,49,101 Pinkepank, Ron; Blue Springs, Mo. ...... 101 Pitsch, Leland; Ucross, Wyo. .................- 108 Pitsch, Nelda; Ucross, Wyo. ...... 36,39,52,94 Pohl, Bernice; Emmett, Idaho ...... 44,46,52,94 Pollatz, Ray; Grand Haven, Mich. .......... 81 Polster, Betty; Salt Lake City, Utah be karen on Ee 19,41,48,101 Poppe, Richard; Lansing, Il. 222... 81 Prange, Helen; North Hollywood, Calif. Prell, Sandra; Hanover, Kan. ............ 50,108 Prifogle, Jerry; Rosemead, Calif. ............ 108 Prochnow, Ronald; Bloomington, III. Puhlmann, Reinhold; Trochu, Alberta, Canada Quade, Gene; Hunter, Kan. ............ 44,47,81 Quandt, Orin; Grand Island, Nebr. ........ 101 R Raap, Betty Jean; Pierpont, S. Dak. .... 39,94 Rabe, Gerald; Portland, Ore. .................... 91 Racine, William; Pueblo, Colo. Peta deerme ee 46,52,57,94 Radunz, Ellen; Granite Falls, Minn. ........ 81 Rafert, Larry; Holyoke, Colo, .................... 108 Rakos, George; Hoquiam, Wash. ........ 16,94 Ramhorst, Esther; Blackwell, Okla. NAV Tee yee 38,52,108 Ramhorst, Ruth; Blackwell, Okla. J ethic Cee ae 49,50,94 Rank, Virginia; York, Nebr. ............ 41,42,95 Rauh, Dale; Altenburg, Mo. .............. 41,101 Reddel, Don; Sioux City, Iowa OAT ase oe a wk 18,19,51,101 Reddel, Garry; Sioux City, lowa SHORE RE eed 18,19,101 Reddel, Karen; Storm Lake, Iowa ............ 95 Reddemann, Richard; Bell Gardens, Calif. nbs te AE EELS Are EE ad 44,108 Reeb, Don; Loveland, Colo. .................. 16,81 Rehfuss, Elsa; Chicago, Ml. ............ 50,53,101 Reiling, Kenneth; Utica, Nebr. .......... 44,101 Reimer, Richard; Ortonville, Mich. ...... 44,95 Rein, Darla; Ponca City, Okla. -............. 101 Reinboth, Elizabeth; New Orleans, La. Eee 41,43,44,49,50,52,95 Reinboth, Janet; Aurelia, Iowa .......... 46,108 Reiners, Carol; Juniata, Nebr. ................ 101 Reinertson, Mickie; Modesto, Calif. .......... 82 Reuter, Paul; Conover, N. C. ............ 44,108 Richter, Ernest; New Orleans, La. ............ 82 Richter, Ronald; New Orleans, La. .... 16,101 Richter, Sidona; Hoxie, Kan. ..................... 82 Richter, Ted; Cleveland, Ohio ............ 46,101 Rick, Richard; Estherville, Iowa ............ 101 Riggs, William; Stratton, Nebr. eobee eAVEAT SA SOLS 46,47,51,108 RISCHO, DAVId ote LOUIS) MO esses eee 82 Rische, Robert; St. Louis, Mo. .................. 95 Ristcrn fy Di peeks ee eens Be ON ees oe eet 110 162 Ristau, Trudy; Mansfield, S. Dak. SAARI Sine 38,44,48,109 Rivers, Ronnie; Groves, Tex. ............ 47,50,95 Roberts, Bobby; Huntington Park, Calif. Preah sey ate ant 47,52,101 Rodekohr, Nancy; Meadow Grove, Nebr. aun agg Me ass! 109 Roggow, Gerald; Breckinridge, Okla. OE en eee 41,47,52,101 Rolf, Richard; Alma, Mo. .................-....---- 101 Rosene, Jacqueline; Cape Coral, Fla. ei Thabo Aloe 20,48,95 Roth, James; Carlos, Minn. .................... 50,95 Rotter, Marilyn; Chicago, Ill. ........ 42,46,101 Royuk, Ronald; Arlington, Nebr. pic erent 16,42,48,53,101 Rozak, David; Hampshire, Ill. ................ 109 Rubel, Robert; Bountiful, Utah ........ 48,53,82 Ruediger, Paul; Seward, Nebr. ................ 95 Rupprecht, Erlyne; San Jose, Calif. pba a Alene 22,38,46,48,95 Rusch, Wilbert; Seward, Nebr. ................ 82 Russell, Betty; Massena, Iowa ................ 101 Russell, Harold; Massena, Iowa ...... 47,53,82 Ruth, Joan; St. Louis, Mo. .............. 44,98,101 Rutherford, William; Seward, Nebr. ........ 82 iS) Salmon, Anne; Henning, Minn. _.............. 95 Saltsman, Doreen; Tonasket, Wash. .... 42,95 Sandman, Bull; Harbine, Nebr. ...... 42,43,82 Sasse, Donald; Fremont, Wis. .................. 83 Schaedel, Walter; Cleveland, Ohio ........ 101 Schafer, Carol; Corder, Mo. ...... 20,44,48,109 Schaefer, Larry; Wichita, Kan. ................ 109 Schaefer, Norma; Denver, Colo. ........ 48,101 Schaff, Janice; Hayward, Calif. -..... 46,49,95 Schamber, Elaine; Freeman, S. Dak. So Tv ie. eee 42,49,95 Schamber, Fred; Lakefield, Minn. en aeee 22,36,37,44,53,101 Scheel, Joyce; Sioux City, Iowa ........ 42,109 Scheer, Emily; Arlington, Nebr. 5 RARE See 22,48,50,95 Scheiderer, Ramona; Marysville, Ohio Schelske, Dorthy; Golden, Colo. ............ 101 Schelske, Loretta, Golden, Colo. .......... 41,83 Schifferdecker, James; Norborne, Mo. ...... 83 Schiller, Carolynn; Paratine, III. Nhe wes ae ais te 46,49,53,95 Schilling, Leonard; Wittenberg, Mo. ........ 102 Schlueter, Allen; Canistota, S. Dak. Schmidt, Doris; Victor, Iowa .................... 110 Schmidt, Larry; Columbus, Nebr. ............ 109 Schmidt, Janet; Waco, Nebr. ...... 22,46,48,95 Schmidt, Roger; Frankenmuth, Mich. Bh Raerats tx parent 22,36,37,96 Schmieding, Jane; Gresham, Nebr. .... 49,102 Schmieding, Jean; Gresham, Nebr. .... 49,102 Schnakenberg, Margie; Ionia, Mo. ........ 109 Schnakenberg, Nelson; Concordia, Mo. Se AT CON Yee eee: 44,96 Schneider, Judy; Kansas City, Mo. .......... 96 Schock, Linda; El Monte, Calif. ...... 44,46,109 Schock, Marvel; Glendive, Mont. eee tan AN 42,43,49,53,102 Schomburg, Jeanette; Alexander, lowa aah Cepeda Aare BA UNS, Schroeder, Catherine; Berkley, Mich. Lg Aer PPG a) oa 44 ,46,50,96 Schroeder, Janet; Moarland, Iowa ...... 48,102 Schroeder, Karen; Central City, Nebr. sted ABEL DY Sdokss ¥ leet 48,109 Schroeder, Kathleen; Berkley, Mich. ...... 109 Schroeder, Ken; Orion, Il. ................ 46,53,96 Schroeder, Melvin; Seward, Nebr. ............ 83 Schultz, Karen; Oak, Iowa ........................ 109 Schultz, Lowell; Janesville, Minn. PSA 36,37,41 51,109 Schultz, Rachel; Eldora, Ia, ............ 42,46,102 Schulz, Mildred; Parkston, S. Dak. ........ 109 Schulz, av erlyn; Echo Ore wanna ee 110 Schumacher, Robert; Sheboygan, Wis. Schurle, Darrell; Alma, Kan. .............. 16,83 Schuster, Phil; Sioux City, Nebr. antosarssasbensasatnyteeeeh Ovid pmeate Schweer, Ardy; Cedar Falls, Iowa ........ 110 Senechal, Ann: N. Tonawanda, N. Y. ...... 83 Senechal, Barbara; N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Premera eee te te 49,53,102 Shelp, Ralph; Thermopolis, Wyo. ............ 84 Shum, Velma; Beatrice, Nebr. ................ 109 Simonson, Duane; St. Libory, Nebr. ........ 102 Sitze, Bob; Alhambra, Calif. Sa ee 36,40,41,51,109 Smith, Andrew; Elgin, Ill. -................... 16,102 Smith, Charlotte, Elgin, Il. -....0002....... 46,109 Smith, Gary; Louisville, Ky. -......000.00..... 84 Smith, Rey; Elgin; ll nee 110 Soeken, Vernon; Chase, Kan. ee 21,36,37,96 Sonnenberg, Steven; Janesville, Minn. 73 AN 39,40,44,46,52,109 Sparling, Ann; Carmichael, Calif. ............ 96 Sprecher, Ardyce; Ogden, Iowa .............. 96 Stach, Lois; Kinsley, Kan. .................... 44,96 Stave, Linda; Omaha, Nebr. ...................- 102 Stephen, Steffens; Lincoln, Nebr. ........ 22,102 Steil, Maxine; Omaha, Nebr. Bes deers 22,39,42 48,96 Stevenson, Alice; Pinckneyville, Il. ........ 102 Stevenson, James; Pinckneyville, Ill. Stewart, Dennis; Collinsville, Ill. ee teehee, 35,37,42,45,51,68,84 Stewart, Karen; Denver, Colo. ...... 47,50,102 Stoehr, Judith; Pueblo, Colo. .............. 48,109 Stohs, LeeAnn; Bremen, Kan. ............ 46,102 Stolzenburg, Sharon; Crookston, Nebr. PEman ee sores NO 46,53,102 Storm, Robert; Seward, Nebr. ................ 22,84 Streger, James; Dallas, Tex. ...................... 84 Strelow, Marcheta; Humboldt, Iowa ...... 102 Stroh, Ray; Laurel, Mont. .................. 28,37,84 Struve, Sharon; Deshler, Nebr. tenn 42,43,44,46,47,53,96 Sv elflow, Roxie; Sioux Falls, S. Dak. i eee 48,102 Sueltz, Dorothy; Groton, S. Dak. oe Aetna 42,44,48,52,109 Surber, Edmund; Utica, Nebr. .................. 96 T Talay, Thelma; Detroit, Mich. ................ 96 Taylor, Elsie; Lincoln, Nebr. ...... 39,44 48,109 Tech, Arlene; Denison, Iowa .......... 42,43,102 Tech, Darlene; Denison, Iowa ............ 46,102 Telschow, Earl; St. Marengo, III. Panter ar retest nets. 42,43,103 Tewes, Larry; Addison, Ill. .................... 53,96 Thaemert, Ferol; Sylvan Grove, Kan. ...... 84 Theimer, Ruth; Oklahoma City, Okla. ...... 84 Thomas, Don; Sidney, Nebr. ............ 16,17,97 Thomas, Jess; St. Louis, Mo. ................ 53,103 Thomas, Sherry; Alhambra, Calif. eee 46,109 Thompson, Monica; Santa Monica, Calif. Pat eet eae eho, 109 Tietz‘ Kitt h ee ee 110 Timken, Gayle; Olive, Calif. -................... 103 Timmerman, Caroline; Newhall, Iowa Le ee ee 41,85 Tonn, Lillian; Nelson, Minn. ...................... 97 Trapp, Elaine; Mahnomen, Minn. .... 44,50,97 Trautman, Paul; Portland, Ore. See ale Leas 16,21,28,97 Uffelman, Marlis; Inglewood, Calif. Oy Nat eel ey ei eee 48,103 Vv 4 Van Eaten, Richard; Oakley, Kan. ........ 103 sy Vickrey, Patricia; S. Pasadena, Calif. Volk, Miriam; Plainview, Nebr. .......... 41,97 Wellman, Jane; Waco, Nebr. ................ 22,97 Von Fange, Karen; Houston, Tex. ...... 20,109 Welper, Marcene; Amherst, Colo. .......... 109 Wemhoener, Linda; Quincy, Ml. .... 42,43,109 WwW Wenthe, William; Sylvan Grove, Kan. .... 85 Werner, Thomas; Inglewood, Calif. Wachholz, Pat; Burbank, Calif. -............. NO ee Ee) As Su IU ee a 51,109 Wackler, Carol; Howard Lake, Minn. Werth, Joyce, Seward, Nebr. v2 nana ee nsceeeteeseece me 5359] MPO ee Ce ele ener, 18,36 ,37,41,48,85 % Walbrecht, Margie; York Nebr. ...... 38,46,85 Werth, Judith; Denver, Zolo. .......... 44,52,109 Be’ Walde, Marilyn; Denison, Iowa .......... 53,85 Westin, Svea; Saginaw, Mich. ae Walter, Donald; Poland, Ind. ...........0........ WR oc ou eee aille M INA Ton | AS te sa een 36,48,53,86 Walter, Judy; Huron, S. Dak. .............. 48,103 Wiegmann, Richard; Van Nuys, Calif. Seen orb cinielsmUnionville, Michi hc ciceceececesacecneceeorend 42,97 een pete 16,36,37,41,47,85 Wilk, Carolyn; Seattle, Wash. ............ 46,86 Walz, Belva; Freeman, S. Dak. .......... 52,97 Winch, Richard; Inglewood, Calif. ...... 16,97 Walz, Joan; Armour, S. Dak. .......... 22,48,97 Winckler, Jim; Lucas, Kan. ........000.00...... 53,85 Walz, Orville, Freeman, S. Dak. .......... 47,85 Wirth, Kathryn; Hurley, S. Dak. .......... 52,97 Warneke, Al; Pierce, Nebr. .................. 48,85 Wisroth, Kathryn; Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Weber, Barbara; Emma, Mo. ................ IN SS, Fo eS UT id ee 42,50,103 Wehling, Stanley; Pasadena, Calif. Wittrock, Jean; Falls City, Nebr. ........ 41,97 “sacle a Pee oe ee Ache 44,109 A | , ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vea te) MGMT. Busebell Faye place) Produced by the students of Concordia een c Teachers College and High School. Pub- Be iS 4 GR R Ge jasT le lished by Walsworth Publishing Company, Bek J Marceline, Missouri. Senior portraits by Mee, te clese.. Kn ad soon Sample’s Studio, Seward, Nebraska. Under- VK) A e Fhe 4 } : re, classmen pictures by School Pictures, Inc., (Ay Z vw ti} PBS Ke Os rma jw We A Jackson, Mississippi. Color picture taken i 5 by Prof. Wilbert Rusch. Large group and £ aly fornia Sir. Py: ; s S cy mexNatious other pictures taken by Rog Duerr WILL re and Rex Paskett. Developing and printing wi R epl hy oe 2 [ ii Ke i: by Rog Duerr and Rex Paskett. Business if arrangements by Leonard E. Schlueter. Véc at i gyr fal 4 726 a Poe eC ii Me Deen Hiv Oy Thom Feed j { v wo [ j Weather gue 8 LUNG: Weifelt, Betty Jean; Renton, Wash. seri esdit Ate a, Ace 39,46,97 Weiser, Clarence; Lincoln, Tex. ................ 97 Weiss, Darlene; Parmelee, S. Dak. MPR aes tos te lt 49,103 CAUFOR WIA Su. Wold, Dick; Walla Walla, Wash. ............ 97 Wolf, Dean; Hampton, Iowa ...................- 103 Wolf, Mary Jane; Plainview, Tex. ...... 48,103 Wolfmeyer, Shirley; LaGrange, Mo. Wolters, Carl; Concordia, Mo. .................- 97 Wolters, Paul; Lincoln, Nebr. .................... 87 Wolthuis, Sharon; Spencer, Iowa ............ 109 Wulff, Myrna; York, Nebr. .............. 36,4897 Wunder, Ronald; Milwaukee, Wis. Aske ot ais ee ae 42,47,103 XC Young, Justine; Bellflower, Calif. .......... 103 Z Ahavise, Srgehro NbWetg epip WCU occas erence 87 Zak, Anita; North Judson, Ind. ................ 103 Zastrow, Doris; Merrill, Wis. .......... 44,46 97 Zollman, Marian; Georgetown, Ind. ........ 87 Z uber, Karen; Homestead, Iowa ........ 48,109 Zuch, Terry; North Tonawanda, N. Y. .... 109 Zupp, Richard; Pipestone, Minn. ........ 44,103 cc () ae eke Tee ) kag oo, yee, (ovckie ee THIS YeRR 1S SLOWLY Coming TO ClOsS. AAO SOON WF wil tS an ee ee we | Py BE BASKING IN YHE NS REALLY SGC UKE A URAATOM, SCT WE wee =‘ AHA RE4 JSUOMM C Ku HANG Ben AUHY Fowl 6000 WEIR FOR Sow conc: Iv HAS HT Tiss Bey +4 | ae ) YRYNG Ww THE Peume‘ PT has a) Thyés been A . Seater . a 2) ae NIWOUER, WORBUADER, NEVER IK | Byjua in Ties eC = a bene ny ain s . ne oom. Fewer jeg MMR ISAO oe ca ee 4 ] ‘ | i Ky Ae l) AS Y HAY : | } LS ft ¢ obhiWe. mitwoven nevee Me less and Like that, PERIENCE. Y CORAL WAT 7 Wds Hh Gy KE T e@xptereace: rae f A if } aye MM nex) eee WII pe er” there wun. 8) VN ee h oS ; Vf LW PIKES FO Ne O-D. 15} A f AT os ia i cur pera cf WY U 0172 Wyte btLE C4 C_- fe fC. = a bert ( GREATER. FUSES. “1 GAR Will EF SUS Aj Ce OSING VU AWUKS bor Asch} POG ua Roca te Page TRY per TD s OO THis Summ Ei 3 1 eae Ct see Ly bin. 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