Concordia University Nebraska - Tower Yearbook (Seward, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1962 volume:

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Zz™ X NS, aa SZ Var a 7 eS S s = 4 4 PEN | ca ‘ 4 7 at | ‘f aay - (4 Gontents Behl. oO entor W ite BP oi ents Biles. Oe campus today, Bl tomorrow Since its founding in 1894 , Concordia Teachers College has experienced much growth. Not _ only has there been growth in the number of buildings, but the Concordia family of students and faculty has had parallel growth in size. But grow th cannot stop now, it must ever con- tinue forward. Many plans are now in the mak- ing to enlarge our campus still further, so that more and more students can attend Concordia- Seward and train to work in the Lord’s field so that, above all, His Kingdom may spread and grow. It is our prayer that, with Christ as her foundation, Concordia may continue to experi- ence GROWTH TO GREATNESS. SUPER-IMPC 4 SCIENCE BUILDING 2 MUSIC BUILDING 3 STUDENT UNION_ DORMITORY Ww) 5 DORMITORY (w “@ DORMITORY Cw) vIGNNT09 “8 DORMITORY(M) CF 9 DORMITORY (M) 410 DORMITORY (™) AL DORMITORY (M) “12 BASEBALL DIAMOND A3 TENNIS COURTS 14 CLASSROOM BUILD. 15 PARKING SNNIAV ) FUTURE PLAN CONCORDIA COLLEGE he SE ddd taal ER ILLC REST DRIVE PARKING BAING YIWWOY reise = Seeds eal BANSAV 15090) JANSZAW ANVY4I STREET Thomas H. Langevin. A school the size of Concordia needs much help in variou s areas to assure a smooth running college that meets the necessary standards. It is for this purpose that the board of Control exists. Elected by Synod these men provide effective local administration. Aiding the school in financial, academic, and religious areas they endeavor to fulfill Concordia’s goal of training men and women as professional workers in the Church. Their work on the Board is harmonized with their active private occupations. Left to Right: Mr. A. C. Bek, Dr. H. C. Riggert, Mr. Lee Lohrberg, Mr. Oscar W. Wilk, Mr. H. W. Riekenberg, Reverend O. A. Graebner, Reverend Walter Koenig, Mr. Herbert Rathe, Reverend Henry Niermann, Dr. Livy ell of CEE Growth cannot proceed effectively without a leader. For the past eight years Concordia had as her president the Rev. Paul A. Zimmerman. President Zimmerman was responsible for the growth at Concordia in many different areas. icy along with others, was instrumental in organizing and putting into effect the HUB program - Help Us Build - at Concordia. President Zimmerman left Concordia-Seward last year, however, to answer the Lord’s call to serve as president of the newest ape — Concordia to be located in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Here President Zimmerman is busily engaged in the enormous task of building a new college, staffing the faculty, and processing applications of prospective students. We pray that God will bless President Zimmerman, his work, and the new Concordia. As a small token of our deep-felt gratitude for his efforts in all of the Lord’s work, and especially for his work among us, we, the students of Concordia-Seward, dedicate to you, Rev. Paul A. Zimmerman, the Tower of 1962. Growth to Greatness through eh ys EG OE EO EE RE ES PSR: LE WEE: PORE As a result of a Synodical resolution which stated that Synod’s schools should concern themselves with finding new sources of funds needed for OP ERanOLy ae Concordia-Seward founde : : : the HUB (Help Us Build) ite bededii as Public Relations atron Program. Through HUB, Mr. Robert Garmatz. It friends and alumni of is largely due to i the Concordia make regular, annual, gifts to Concordia’s ue of Mr. Garmatz building program. GTC: seen serve as aoe HUB program solicitors for HUB. ae continued success Been pale to through HUB ; ih Concordia will be able function efficiently. to build more dormitories, and train more teachers. About Our Symbol... Superimposed upon a circle symbolizing vee the global mission of teaching an the bricks required on campus is the diadem of service. This diadem emphasizes the Holy Trinity. The symbols of the spiritual and physical means of building are represented by the torch and trowel. the letters HUB are the initials of an invitation to “Help Us Build”’ — Growth--an eternal, lifegiving process. Con- cordia, too, has observed the phenomenon of growth taking place on her campus. As in every other realm of life and growth, the beginning, made in 1894, was small and modest. But with the help of countless per- sons and the rich, unending blessings of our great Provider, Concordia has grown and expanded not only in the number of build- ings, but also in the number of students and faculty members, in her academic program and extracurricular activities, and in many other areas Concordia’s growth, however cannot end here, but must continue through- out her life to meet the needs of an ever- growing and complex world. — 5S ET ne Ee SN TT ores the chapel-au torium and a numbel f clas Weller is the focal poin of COHEEY aa bes, pel Old Buildings Fulfil ee eee r IE a ae ear a cere cae ae Link Library, with its wealth of reading material, is the source of information on nearly all topics for future teachers, who must increase in breadth and depth of knowledge in their years at C.T.C. Concordia also needs to grow physically, as evidenced by the long lines emanating from Brommer Hail. This building houses the cafeteria and heaith clinic. 10 ), rowing eee) Becker Hall is C.T.C.’s science headquarters. All physical and natural science classes meet here, and the laboratories are located on the second floor. The high school classrooms occupy the first floor and basement. Professor Rosel examines the crucifix which will be placed in the music building. Nebraska Hall, the present music center, is the source of the symphonic harmony which comes from its many organs and pianos, all of which are in nearly constant use. A RC 2 A A NS NR Ne a The oldest men’s dormitory Jesse Hall, and the newest, Phillip Hall, are for the men on campus. The modern and spacious dormitory provides an excellent atmosphere and improved facilities to promote the housing necessary to develop the Christian character of teachers of Christ. This growth at Concordia further illustrates God’s grace and blessings, by enlarging our campus. The new, additional buildings indicate the progress made in enlarging our campus as Concordia expands. The growth to greatness is illustrated by a comparison of one of the older women’s dormitories, Schuelke Hall, with the spacious, modern structure, Ruth Hall, the newest women’s dormitory completed in 1960. Improved facilities help provide better teachers for Christ. EA, “esc tieeneme semen —— The physical education program is currently housed in the new gymnasium built in 1960 on the north end of our campus. The facilities are improved over those of the old gymnasium, including a swimming pool, a spacious gymnasium, as well as a classroom. The building is used for social and recreational activities as well. This building again illustrates the growth and progress which Concordia has experienced under God’s guidance. Wii EE Fi Zi i P : 'W . ¢ a ) ee H tf C ae: “4 i hd AN : (ae oan ik : . Yale Y AP) Us FH Ht, AN —+ = _— — -_-+-— VY cf —AOVACMENY 1st CME crime eo, : Po TANAVAOM Ve SAE Zee. eeewe| X KY UA Po eae OGLE! Sanam ay ae = a —_— iagelSs one s A BY YAYVYAXA Tele Sie ay, raw @ 24B BA ss - = D OS V, - yo og al Zim Vise 0 Wh = awl As nin Pas Cae Parte Fe at | | 11 tt Saas “Yeu awa - . an y, ‘A bs ote Le. ape OO Px ge Z Nieee aS! 4 wi A ie MA. “Al ah = . ., The Beginning of 1961 SSeLoor Ucar oy CHG Our year begins with the opening service in which we im- plore the blessings of God for all that lies ahead. Sa ae ae 7 Registration ... buying books . . . lines and more lines... worries and frustration . . . suddenly it’s over and another semester lies ahead. F cat Educaticw Pe ool Edarodun OPhus— Edocolien September vel Education Payueat Eduention ” - Plusica? Cduvation our world widens and we find ourselves in Hawail. Through Imoh Ikpe we learn about life and work in Nigeria. i f ' 1: i i i i Freshmen entertain during the dinner hour. eR ae ee ae eee erect Leave £5 the sophomores... never a auil imement, | . Vern and Karen model for the Men and Women’s Council style show. ibn eC R IEE, _ Freshmen and Sophomores | work and play as they prepar: 100 oe The processional before the crowning. Our king, Larry Oetting and queen Jane Affeldt are crowned ie ey, Eo Sie bie s ne ete Trautman, . Schmidt, P R L = No} ON =, eo = a N o S : V5 ? MSE , J. Peter, J. Affeldt 1lerman lee ecom nto tse . Meyer, N. L Soeken. E Vv CN RN, A 2 A The Juniors were awarded first place with their Growth to Greatness interpretation of a beginning freshman to a graduating senior. Homecoming a an on geetle The Concordia Couples Club took an active interest in the Home- coming activities by entering a float for the first time. The seniors placed third with their float. “World Wide Greatness’”’ was the entry of the sophomore class. It was given fourth place. The freshman took second place with “Spiral to Success.”’ os nN wW pa on a ate Homecoming) he ee Ruth’s ‘“‘Garden of Growth’”’ takes first place LI TN ae MONA gore Cone to Greatness”’ at Cape Timothy College West and their “‘Jack f and the Beanstalk’”’ theme ‘ = S223 a Re | pe | ee | 8 sory ie + ; Pees ere | S| oe omer ; 1 { 4 all | i j | J = | 4 | ‘CRT EE, “Full Steam to Victory” by Jesse’s Bulldog is “‘Growing Strieter Greater Every Year.”’ Been dL Off campus girls join together in assembling their symbol of growth. $ ff ee $ 4 Es misibiks ebaebbhey a ES .1.C. takes over the streets f downtown Seward. Rex entertains in Big Top A favorite foursome .. . John, Jim, Chuck A frustrated mother speaks | and Jim Members of the Curtain club relax and have fun at DR. Muellers after ‘‘Noah.”’ Students find spiritual blessings in an all-campus communion service. Weller hall socializing Vlovembea +o ; a Py 7 Fi gqat eae , se! C.T.C. students entertain River Forest Square Dance Set guests through swimming and Crowds attend the long-awaited dedication 0: Philip Hali. ry Ms: Car epden ings : i Oh, those choir directors before concert. Concordia Echos give their first Christmas concert. L. to R. are D. Elmshauser, E. Merz, D. Kolterman, B. Herbrich. The manger scene emphasized the true meaning of Christmas at Concordia. Campus ristmas on the h 7 as this typical winter scene shows. Carolers spreading cheer in the streets of Seward. A white Christmas is the usual occurrence, 29 Faculty members and graduating seniors prepare for the long anticipated day. January: A Busy Sham January graduates of C.T.C. finally arrive at that stage of growth in their education where the position of the desk is reversed. Proudly receiving their diplomas on January 23. These graduates take positions of responsibility and leadership in the congregation to which they were called. Senior, Dick Wiegman paints the books of the Bible and a mural on the walls of the library study room. The talented faculty of CxIEG entertain their students and the alumni at the alumni basketball game. ers perooreccnienscinnaiod Concordia’s I.R.C. club played host to a regional I.R.C. convention. One of the highlights being a banquet. WLS 3 = vA S _ Cy 3 S Q SN = = as SS = “ s 3 Va : x Fy v a 0 Cree ee onna estivities january aAngGue hall. reshman--Sophom ore ining Sure beats the scien eS d hy cs) . Freshmen at th best “‘What’s that again, Rog?”’ Freshmen browse around admiring decorations. hjoyed by All = NG h Seis f Z Y ff Ny 4 — In eR See a NA Ny a WS : : Ss F : ad = attain o SSE zr : HN Sot _ [FT 4 at 1 : a acer aes V LP eae AY V VA I, eS LL) =a z ’ 4 a’ - 4 45 Zi wae. - BAKA RUSecSareaeanNT AN Net x POOP OC é s veZ8 sf aecama 3 oe - + = . oe 4 @ - chat 7 ; ‘ 1F “Sek X A xs bey AAS AY WRG NANA The faculty members ) of | CTC hold regular meetings in which | current college policies and topics ) are discussed. Architects oj The staff of St. John’s School devotes much time ae patience (a) helping Concordia’s students learn through classroom observation and practice teaching. The experience and assistance of these teachers, combined with the many new ideas and methods: which they employ, contribute much + to te the professional growth of CTC’s future teachers. LOS ADEN IODA ABR BE Left to right: Miss Maehr, Miss Mielke, Miss Baacke, Miss Bar- | tels, Mr. Lemke, Miss Grote- lueschen, Mr. Schmieding, Mrs. | Prochnow, Mr. Peter, and Mr. Giesselmann. : aad Acting peoident s Message The theme “Growth to Greatness” is one which must be understood in a Christian context. There are people who equate greatness with might and power. God tells us to grow and to be great. The Apostle Paul, speaking to the Ephesians and to us, says, “We should grow up into Christ in all things.” Christ Himself in answering the request of James and John for “greatness” said, “Whosoever shall be great among you shall be your minister.” Simply, the Christian must continue to grow and the potential greatness in this development lies in the ministry of love-in service. To teachers dedicated to the task of the ministry of the Word, especially among children, these simply THOMAS H. LANGEVIN, Ph. D. Professor of History “Dr. Tom’’, a staunch supporter of the Democratic party, has an un- derstanding attitude that has made him a favorite among students. His busy schedule this year includes duties as both Academic Dean and Acting President. stated truths must be deeply realized. When the work is difficult and seems to suggest little attainment, remember that you seek no evident mark of distinction, but satisfaction in the capacity to serve. Scriptural truth as well as examples in history teach the lesson it is well to remember: the growth to greatness lies in humble service in the place where you are called. There is nothing for the Christian person to do but to love God and serve his fellows. In this only is the measure of his stature. May I extend my wish that you will always continue in your dedication to the Lord and to your fellow man. ee ee ee THEODORE A. BECK, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Music Professor Beck entered the music field at Con- cordia in 1953. For frustrated music students he is a model of the composed musician. He deserves special recognition as composer of the Tower Song. KATHRYN BELTZ, B. S. Instructor in Humanities The library’s keeper of the keys is Miss Beltz, Concordia’s first assistant librarian. A quiet Minnesotan, she nevertheless knows more than one good story. With Christ JAN BENDER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Music A noted musician and compos- er, Mr. Bender’s brisk, erect walk is characteristic of his en- ergetic and precise manner. He strives to develop a desire for perfection in his organ students. CARL T. BRANDHORST, Ph..D. Professor of Biology “Brandy’’, as he is known to his numerous biology classes, activates the minds of his stu- dents with challenging concepts. At C.T.C. since 1938, his advice to biology students is ‘‘Draw what you see’’. LAWRENCE G. BICKEL, Ph. D. GILBERT P. BLOMENBERG, M. S. Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education “Bicks’’ served Concordia as Academic Dean Prof. Blomenberg is an avid fan for 23 years, helping students to cultivate a ma- of good books. As his students know, ture understanding of the role of Christian teach- his energy and enthusiasm spread er. He has served this past year as advisor to through the entire class. Music and Synod’s Board for Higher Education. forestry are favorite leisure time ac- tivities. JOANN C. DEGNER, Baas: Instructor of Physical Education “‘Jo”’ took her position one the, bf. stati in 1960. Her other inter- ests include all sports events and classical music. Co-eds and Pep Club members know her especially well as their ‘‘commendable’”’ sponsor. pepe Ne ROP GLENN C. EINSPAHR, ED. D. Associate Professor of Education Always adding ‘‘a few additional references”’ in class discussion, Prof. Einspahr encourages his stu- dents to get acquainted with live subjects. He is the Freshman Class sponsor. Busily occupied as Direc- tor of Secondary Teacher Training, he still manages to enjoy swimming, music, and art. et erin Fane WILLIAM R. GALEN, M. M. Assistant Professor of Music Interest in music and German show up in his sponsor- ship of Male Chorus and German Club. Prof. Galen has a special interest in art and has many interesting ex- periences through his wide travels in the armed serv- ices. ‘‘Auf Deutsch bitte’’. : (a fj PPR ALS ee OI ae seen eee a aaa ARNOLD C. ERXLEBEN, M. A. Associate Professor of Education “Erx’’? came to C.T.C. in May, 1958. History and Prin- ciples of Education are his subject areas while the ele- mentary school off-campus student teachers know him well as the director of this new program. He also sponsors LEA. ie a ee E. EDWARD HACKMAN, M. A. Associate Professor of Religion Reverend Hackman came to the college staff in 1958. The courses he teaches includes those from both the Old and New Testament with emphasis upon personal applica- tion. On Sabbatical this year he is taking courses at the University of Nebraska. HARRY GIESSELMAN, M. M. Assistant Professor of Music Having returned this year from a sabbatical leave, Prof. Giesselman is busier than ever before. He di- rected Chorale this past year. His enthusiasm and good nature is felt by those he is around and his re- frain ‘‘Now in your choirs... ”’ is a pat phrase of his. WALTER E. HELLWEGE, M. A. Professor of Geography A member of the faculty for 42 years, ‘“‘Mr. Geography’’ has held nearly every position from coach to music teacher. ‘‘You people should read!”’ is his favorite advice to students, for whom he always had a cheery remark about the weather. GEORGE HAICK, A. B. Instructor of English A new member of the faculty this year was Rev. Haich. He recently graduated from the Seminary in Springfield and is teaching several English courses. $) Cy eke 5 4 ELD AA SR NONE EU ED STEN ORE NR VANCE H. HINRICHS, M. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics In three years on campus, Mr. Hinrichs has had two great projects - to create a strong mathematics department and to build a solid Bulldog line. Always willing to help, he is unofficial advisor for many students. He also sponsored ‘‘C’’ Club and the Senior Class. W. THEOPHIL JANZOW, M. A., B. D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Rev. Janzow is known for the supplementary readings in his social science classes. His sense of humor and understand- ing attitude make his office a familiar place for students to seek help. This year he sponsored Walther League. Ppl aber d of progress WALTER A. JUERGENSEN, Ph. D. Professor of Social Science His duties as Business Man- ager plus his social science classes keep “Dr. J.”’ busy, yet he finds time to sponsor YLTG. His students know him as a hu- morous individual whose favor- ite expression is ‘‘Love one an- other.”’ ARNOLD KRUGLER Instruction in Religion Rev. Krugler is enjoying I first year here at C.T.C. counselor at Jesse Hall. family, along with his dog Kin keep him pretty busy but | manages to find time to enj his Hi-fi, woodworking, 4 camping. MARTIN B. KIRCH, ED. D. Associate Professor of Education Notices from the South Office make Dr. Kirch familiar as Dean of Students, but few students realize his great in- terest in their well-being, evidenced by his active sponsor- ship of Student Senate. He relaxes by remodeling his home and cutting the grass around it. ro Gp eG SPINS o Spa wee Cae vee Cae “HRP Pam WILLA L. KOENIG, M. A. Assistant Professor of Education As a very capable Registrar, Miss Koe- nig carries the worries and woes of students and credits on her shoulders. Her academic interests are Education and Guidance, and her favorite hobby is studying the people she meets in her wide travels. CHARLES KRUTZ, M. M. Instructor of Music Along with a busy schedule of music classes, Mr. Krutz di- rects Concordia’s Band and Orchestra. When not involved in his mu- sic, Mr. Krutz enjoys a fast game of tennis. WILLIS ERNEST LAETSCH, B. D. Assistant Professor of Religion Save your stamps for Prof. Laetsch who saves them as a hobby. After ministering in the field, he came here in 1960 to take a position on the religion staff. Of ‘‘particular’”’ interest to him is O.T. study. He also sponsored Mission Society this past year. peel: to build FREDERICK C. LUEBKE, M. A. Assistant Professor of History Prof. Luebke came to Concordia this year from Los Angeles Lutheran High. His interests include Music and sponsorship of IRC. His gardening will be limited to spring and summer now that he has come to the mid-west. OEE WILFRED C. LANGEFELD, ED. D. Associate Professor of Education Prof. Langefeld is new to the college faculty, al though he has been on campus for ten years, serving as Dean of Students at Concordia High. He now serves the college as Director of Admissions. He relaxes by keeping his home and yard in top condition. REINHOLD MARXHAUSEN, B. S. Associate Professor of Art ““Marxie”’ is perhaps best known for his theory of “beauty in junk’’. His creative abilities and imagina- tion are evident in many projects on campus. He is presently furthering his education by his studies in California this past year. MARTIN J. MAEHR, Ph. D. Professor of Education With his easy going manner, Prof. Maehr keeps an informal atmosphere in his classes. ‘‘That reminds me of a story’? is recognized as an invitation to listen by all his students. He is also Director of Placement. DARREL M. MEINKE, M. A. Assistant Professor of English CTC’s authority on information and where to find it is Mr. Meinke, your friendly librarian. He is an avid sports fan and referees occasionally. His pet peeve is ‘‘spoon-fed college students.” This past year he also co-sponsored Cur- tain Club. MARJORIE MEIER, M. M. Assistant Professor of Music Miss Meier is an avid music fan. She has taken several courses at the University to keep in prac- tice and is a perfectionist. In her spare time she enjoys sewing and watching sports events. Limite de state : ST CARE TT ANU OE TEE SU UN RE GT yA CARLOS R. MESSERLI, M. M. Assistant Professor of Music Often seen on his bicycle is Mr. Messerli. His en- thusiasm for all types of religious music has done much to enrich chapel services, and his music history stu- dents agree that he is quite an authority on the subject. Keeping him busy are the Concordia Singers and Junior Class to whom he is sponsor. HERBERT A. MEYER, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Science upon a He el foundation JACK MIDDENDORF, M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Professor Middendorf is on sabattical leave this year. He Is especially interested in the audio-visual field. Among his leisure activities, we find children’s literature and bowling. “Coach”? has been on campus since 1938. His pre- vious experiences include being guard at the state re- formatory. Besides being backfield coach and Science Club sponsor, music occupies his leisure time, and al- though few students realize it, he is a proficient pianist. PE eo —- ee BENJAMIN PFEIFFER, M. S. | Associate Protea (0) English Mixing literature with subtle sense of humor, Pfeiffer keeps his classes | their toes. His interest sports is often evidenced his analogies between poeu and football. And his stud know, ‘‘Promptness is a vi tue’ with him. Courier ali | | keeps him busy as sponsor: i es Ye ya Naa gg Si SIR WALTER A. MUELLER, Ph. D. GLORIA D. NIEWOEHNER, B. S. Professor of English Instructor of Music Dr. Mueller is responsible for the dramatic Returning students recognize the face of productions on campus as sponsor of the Cur- Miss Niewoehner, a 1961 graduate of CTC. tain Club. He has been on campus since 1947, Her pleasant smile and quiet, patient man- and has come to be well-liked among his stu- ner make her a favorite with music stu- dents. He will be long remembered by stu- dents. dents for the lyrics of the ‘‘Tower Song’’. MARVIN PLAMANN, 13. Se Instructor in Geography Mr. Plamann is another new face : on campus this es oe year. He hails 5 CRAK from Kansas, and msc. Geography is his Worn main field of in- fis terest. He is per- Saar haps best known for the many dia- grams he em- ploys in the class- room. us? 49 = ee sae rane _ I tobi zm a : ee = ROBERT RICKELS, M. A. Assistant Professor of Art Prof. Rickels is new on campus. He is espe- cially interested in sculpturing and handicraft areas. Photography, camping, and travel help to fill his leisure time. European travel has special interest to him. by instilling PAUL ROSEL, M. M. Professor of Music The widely-travelled director of A Cappella, ‘“‘Rosie’’ has logged over 140,000 miles on tours in his sixteen years on campus. He studied in Germany and helped design the chapel organ. He is famous for the atmosphere in his class- rooms created by his demands for perfection. WILBERT H. RUSCH, M. S. Professor of Science Students in his biology, physical science, and geology courses are well aware of Prof. Rusch’s varied and unquenchable store of knowl- edge. As sponsor of THE TOWER, he frequently experiences ‘‘great gobs of grief!” in the Teethers | RUTH L. SCHINI, M. A. | _ Instructor in English Miss Schini has been teaching at Concordia o j since 1959. She is interested in auth WILLIAM G. SCHEIDERER, B. S. tell many facts about them to her F-3 classe | Instructor in Physical Science She is fre i i ; : A new face on campus this year, Mr. her Seb Hs Rea library, evidencing Scheiderer is very interested in physics-- ‘‘It’s easy!’’ he says, but the students don’t agree readily. He enjoys the ‘‘big demonstration,”’ and the little experiments, too. MARILYN SCHINNERER, M. M. Instructor of Music Miss Schinnerer ably guides CTC students in their efforts to become better organists, and also carries ' out her interest in music by spon- soring AGQ. Her non-musical hob- abe bies are reading and sewing. | VELMA E. SCHMIDT, M. Ed. RALPH E. STARENKO, M. S. | Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor in Physical Education The office of Miss Schmidt, Dean of Women, is Coach Starenko came to Concordia from Valpo to serve frequented by college women seeking late pers, ad- as head football coach, and now heads the athletic depart- vice on problems, or just a patient listener. She en- ment. He enjoys golf, classical music, and traveling. When joys music, travel, and photography. the coach wants a job done, he wants it done “‘Right now!” SAEC is sponsored by Coach Starenko. of fom Orrow MICHAEL J. STELMACHOWICZ, JR., M. Ed. | Assistant Professor in Secondary Education and Psychology Prof. Stelmachowicz came to our campus this year from St. Louis Lutheran High School where he served as principal. His experience in secondary education proves to be a good source of classroom examples. Baseball and golf are favorite leisure time activities: tig 5 “a 4 12008. aie us 4 eoeee MARTIN L. STORK, M. A. JOHN D. SUHR, B. S. | Assistant Professor of Education Instructor in Physical Education and Biology _ The familiar announcer at football games, Mr. Stork “Al” is a 1960 graduate of Concordia and is is also interested in golf, bowling, and fishing. In his known by many students from his commendable education classes he keeps his students smiling with sports record. This year he became track and “enriching humor.” Visiting off-campus student teach- cross-country coach in addition to being assistant ers occupies much of his spare time. He also sponsored football coach. He is an excellent tennis player the sophomore class. and enjoys hunting and classical music. REUBEN V. STOHS Assistant aE O a Physical Education Ji | d newcomer to C.T.C. this year [ is Prof. Stohs. Coaching baseball IAL BE CTC ake NAS ref and basketball kept him busy. In his spare time he enjoys fishing, hunting and a good game of golf. ROBERT A. SYLWESTER, D. Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Industriously co-ordinating class- room observations is Professor Sylwester, Director of the Campus Laboratory School. He stresses classroom control and creativity, evidenced in his hobby of paper folding. EUGENE TRUAX, M. A. Instructor in Social Science If he isn’t in his office, surrounded by piles of history books, Mr. Truax is sure to be seen rolling along Hillcrest in ‘“‘The Beetle’’. In addition to his interest in European history, he enjoys constructing scale model airplanes. EEE P WALTER D. UHLIG, M. A. Assistant Professor of Religion Rev. Uhlig came to Concordia in 1957, to instruct re- ligion and history. He is often seen pedaling his bicycle around campus. His hobbies include bee-keeping and flower gardening. His previous experience includes work with the deaf. principles. RUTH UHRIG, B. 5. Instructor of Education Helping befuddled students with registration problems is one of Mrs. Uhrig’s main con- cerns. She is known as ‘‘Mom”’ to the girls of Scheulke Hall, and as Assistant Dean of Women, she visits with the girls fre- quently. EUGENE W. WIEGMANN, Mess; Assistant Professor | of | Education Professor Wiegman is a neW comer to the faculty this year. With his friendly smile and great interest in Concordias athletic teams, he seems a [a miliar veteran of the campus. PAUL A. WALWICK, M. S. RICHARD W. WIDMANN Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Religion Famous for his unique sense of humor , Pastor Widmann is the Dean of Men, and Mr. Walwick can be found busy as the Di- also serves as house counselor at Timothy. rector of Testing for Concordia. In his spare His friendly mannerism and encouraging time he also teaches speech and dramatic words make him a favorite among the stu- productions and is especially interested in dents. psychology. | AND pr WILLIAM R. WOLFRAM, M. A. Instructor in Art Struggling to teach his aspiring artists how to draw, Mr. Wolfram maintains a casual at mosphere in all his art classes. His interests include baking and dec- orating cakes, and he is also responsible for the murals in Timothy and Ruth Halis. 5 Font 29 we gyn me ae ewe ce ey BE ce Senior class officers from left to right are: Ellen Griesse, Treasurer; Paul Traut- man, Vice-president; Donna Bremer, Secretary; and Larry Oetting, President. Arnold “Jim” Affeldt Eik River, Minnesota Jane “‘Janie”’ Affeldt Riceville, Iowa Delores ‘‘Dee’’ Ahrendsen Manning, Iowa Aga nin The graduates, having been gath- ered from various locations and walks of life, are now ready to as- sume the task of the teaching minis-, try. They have been prepared spir- itually, socially, and academically through their many experiences during the past years. The gradu- ates are ready to accept the chal- lenge, their goal is to guide and di- rect their pupils in the ways of the Lord, and prepare their hearts and minds therein. As the graduates undertake this endeavor, may God guard, guide, and keep them, giving the necessary strength to carry out this work well, and be successful in whatever they may attempt. Connie Albers Gaynelle ‘‘Gay’’ Applegate Larry “Batch” Baack Milwaukee, Wisconsin Omaha, Nebraska Potter, Nebraska whe graduates, Thomas ‘‘Tom’’ Baden Verna ‘‘Beaver’”’ Baever Judith ‘“‘“Judy”’ Barlau Midland, Texas Lynwood, Washington Annandale, Minnesota Mary Betts Emily “Em” Bode Don Bohl | Waterloo, Iowa Palmyra, Missouri Hope, Kansas Grace “‘Betsy”’ Betts Waterloo, Iowa John Boll Newburg, North Dakota Donna Bremer Ocheyedan, Iowa Judith ‘“‘Judy’’ Boyd Denver, Colorado Marilyn Brueggeman Linn, Kansas j James ‘“‘Jim’”’ Brackensick Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Myrna Buddenhagen Aurelia, Iowa Karen ‘“‘Brownie”’ Braun Inglewood, California having met the challenges “ff higher Ae eal Bort: Richard ‘‘Bues”’ Buesing Clarinda, Iowa William ‘‘Bill’’ Bunnett Long Beach, California Marlys Burdorf Green Isle, Minnesota Barbara ‘‘Barb”’ Cz Ronald ‘‘Ron’”’ Cornett Kathleen ‘‘Kathy’”’ Cotner Judith ‘“‘Judy’’ Dittemore Ellen ‘‘Mary”’ Dittrick Pilger, Nebraska York, Nebraska Alhambra, California Minden, Nebraska me ‘‘Clar’’ Donahue Roger ‘‘Rog’”’ Duerr Janet ‘“‘Jan’’ Ebert Mary Ebert and, Washington Seward, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Denver, Colorado d “HD.” Ebke Donna Eilers Paul Eise nbraun Lois ‘‘Elfie’’ Elfman burg, Colorado Kimberly Idaho Wall, South Dakota Reseda, California i | } i il | ; | | i i i RE ap Dale ‘‘Elms’’ Elmshauser Monte Vista, Colorado Jerald ‘Jer’? Fangman Sweet Springs, Missouri Wilma ‘‘Willie’’ Enninga James ‘“‘Ernie’’ Erxleben Robert ‘‘Bob’’ Esch Holyoke, Colorado Seward, Nebraska Beatrice, Nebraska Andrew ‘‘Casey”’ Fields Erna Fischer Albert ‘‘Al’”’ Fitz Clifton, Kansas Bigfoot, Texas Independence, Kans: nein pl the Hevall gained through the knowledge oO others Thor Frandsen ; Arlyn Franzen Kialua, Oahu, Hawaii Columbus, Nebraska Gary “‘G.G.”’ Gable Edward ‘“‘Ed’’ Gallmeier Aloha, Oregon Vernon, Texas enver,Colorado Re - Renelda “Nel” Genrich _ _ Stewart, Minnesota baie; Eldon Gleichman Okarche, Oklahoma ee _ Norman ‘‘Norm” Glock : Owatonna, Minnesota John ‘‘Tex’’ Goeke Austin, Texas Martin ‘“‘Marty’’ Goldberg Grand Haven, Michigan Robert ‘‘Goldie’’ Golnitz Frederick, South Dakota Duane ‘‘Pete’”’ Grasz Kramer, Nebraska James ‘‘Jim’’ Green Montebello, California Helene Greve Denver, Colorado Ellen ‘‘Griesse’’ Griesse Kearney, Nebraska Larry ‘‘Grupe’”’ Grupe Sandra ‘“‘Sam”’ Haak Judy Hermann Beatrice, Nebraska Sioux City, Iowa Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jean Heidemann Shirley Heinert Haroldine ‘‘Harry”’ Nancy Heyman Wilcox, Nebraska Parmelee, South Dakota Hemmingson -LaMarque, Texas Kadoka, South Dakota ee own capabilities rod! the support of God, Jeanne Hinz : Martin Honig Gerald ‘‘Ger’’ Hoops Robert ‘‘Bob” Horn Sheboygan, Wisconsin Staplehurst, Nebraska Portland, Oregon Victorville, California Elaine ‘“Hum’’ Hummel Amanda ‘‘Mandy”’ Husberg Nancy Jackle Fairbury, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois they assume Figore part rlene ‘‘Deanie”’ Hoyer t Dodge, Iowa othy “Dottie” Jahnke vils Lake, North Dakota Edward ‘‘Ed”’ Jobs John ‘‘Johnny’’ Johnson Mary Johnson Markerville, Alberta, Canada Webster City, Iowa Pueblo, Colorado Isabel ‘‘Izzy”’ Jones James ‘‘Jay’’ Juergensen Irene ‘“‘Junk”’ Juhnke Durant, Iowa Seward, Nebraska Freeman, South Dakota James ‘“‘Jim’’ Johnston Royal Oak, Michigan Cherry Kaczor Spencer, Nebraska Larry Kasten Herndon, Kansas Romell ‘‘Melly’’ Kaelberer Deadwood, South Dakota Sandra ‘“‘Sandy”’ Killian Wyandotte, Michigan Richard ‘‘Dick”’ Kalbfleisch M. Kristine ‘‘Kris’’ Kanning Independence, Missouri Everest, Kansas Jerome ‘‘Jerry’”’ Kline Fred Knuth Farmington, Minnesota St. Joseph, Michigan Kenneth ‘‘Ken’’ Koe Fremont, Wisconsin Maxine Kottwitz Seward, Nebraska in the cde tionel responsibilities of today. Dorothea ‘‘Dotty’’ Koepp Chicago, Illinois Ruth Kohtz Eden, Idaho Gloria Kolterman Pierce, Nebraska -auline ‘‘Kreutz’’ Kreut. tastings, Iowa fudith ‘“‘Judy’”’ Kumi .eavenworth, Kansas Seward, Nebraska They Wee grown socially Delbert ‘‘Del’’ Krueger Vivian ‘‘Viv’”’ Krueger Denver, Colorado Wheat Ridge, Colorado Connie Laber Janice ‘“‘Jan”’ Lang Freeman, South Dakota Merrill, Iowa Roger ‘‘Rog”’ Kottwitz Lawrence ‘‘Larry’”’ Kounkel Norma Kreitzer LeMars, Iowa Rock Springs, Wyoming Madge Krumwiede El Paso, Texas Gerald ‘‘Gerry’’ Langbecker Chehelia, Washington Velma Larson Dorothy Lauersdorf Arlo Lehmann Sylvia Leibrock Genoa, Nebraska Watertown, Wisconsin Pierce, Nebraska Downey, California Inez ‘‘Polly’’ Licht George Locke Richard ‘‘Dick’’ Lopez Larry Ludwig Fort Dodge, Iowa Plymouth, Wisconsin Yuma, Arizona Lake Crystal, Minnesot | | i ‘i We § | f ‘ a . Charlotte Meier Marilyn Meinke David ‘‘Dave”’ Melber Ellen ‘‘Al’’ Meyer ; Whitehall, Michigan Sioux Falls, South Dakota Austin, Texas Redondo Beach, California Robert ‘‘Bob’’ Meyer Staplehurst, Nebraska Sandra ‘“‘Sandy’’ Meyer Jefferson City, Missouri William “‘Bill’’ Middlestadt Elk River, Minnesota E. Jean ‘‘Miller’’ Miller Mitchell, Nebraska Norman ‘‘Norm’’ Miller Bloomington, Ilinois Harvey ‘‘Hervie’’ Miskimen Alliance, Nebraska Stanley ‘‘Stan’’ Morner Waco, Nebr aska Robert ‘‘Moses’’ Moseman White Lake, South Dakota Carol ‘‘Mueller’’ Mueller Chicago, Illinois Marie Mueiler St. Ansgar, Iowa Kathryn ‘“‘Kitty’’ Mueschke Houston, Texas Delton Nack ; Drucilla ‘“‘Dru’’ Noack Eagle Bend, Minnesota Lamesa, Texas Larry Oetting William ‘‘Bill’’ Oetting R. Warren ‘‘Ope’’ Opel Dale Orman : Emma, Missouri Concordia, Missouri Detroit, Michigan Maywood, Nebraska Gordon Osing Sharen Osladil Mary Otto Elizabeth “Betty” P; Alma, Missouri Elmhurst, Illinois Big Springs, Nebraska South Bend, Indiana through campus activities papell dormitory life, | Alan ‘‘Rex’’ Paskett G. Harvey Paul Lois Pauling Marcella ‘‘Marcy” Pera Hy El Paso, Texas Rapid City, South Dakota Paullina, Iowa Hanover, Kansas Clifford ‘‘Cliff’’ Peterson Sonja Peterson Janice ‘“‘J.P.’’ Pillack Quincy, Massachusetts Fort Dodge, Iowa Aqua Dulce, Texas mocdenically through dinoys aod! Ab estrecttar ney gelle ‘‘Jenny’’ Peter an Grove, Kansas ice ‘‘Bernie”’ Pohl ett, Idaho Betty Jean Raap Gerald ‘‘Gerry’”’ Rabe William ‘‘Bill’’ Racine George Rakos Pierpont, South Dakota Portland, Oregon Pueblo, California Hoquiam, Washington Virginia ‘“‘Ginny’’ Rank Karen Reddel Elizabeth ‘‘Liz’’ Reinboth Richard ‘‘Dick’’ Riemer York, Nebraska Storm Lake, Iowa New Orleans, Louisiana Ortonville, Michigan a A a Kees James ‘‘Jim’’ Roth Paul Ruediger Erlyne Rupprecht James ‘‘Jim’’ Rydingsv’d Carlos, Minnesota Brant, Michigan San Jose, California Inglewood, California C. Doreen Saltsman Janice ‘“‘Jan’’ Schaff Elaine Schamber Emily “Em” Scheer Wenatchee, Washington Hayward, California Freeman, South Dakota Arlington, Nebraska apd! spiritually through tie communion nah fellow Stitclenie Ramona “‘Monie”’ Scheiderer Carolynn ‘‘Scheister’’ Schiller Gary Schmedemann Marysville, Ohio Palatine, Illinois Lawrence, Kansas Nelson ‘‘Nellie”’ Judith “Spider” Schneider Carol Schramm Schnakenberg Kansas City, Missouri Jutchinson, Minnesota Concordia, Missouri View the blessings of Coda accompany them Gordon ‘‘Gordy’’ Schramm _ Catherine ‘‘Cathy’’ Schroeder Kenneth ‘‘Ken’’ Schroeder Philip ‘‘Phil’’ Schuster Bremerton, Washington Berkley, Michigan Orion, Illinois South Sioux City, Nebraska Vernon ‘‘Vern’”’ Soeken Anna ‘“‘Annie’”’ Sparling Ardyce “‘Ardy’’ Sprecher Lois Stach Lyons, Kansas Carmichael, California Ogden, Iowa Kinsley, Kansas baa had Lat BE : | ; Stephen ‘‘Steve”’ Steffens Maxine ‘“‘Mickey’ ”’ Steil Alice ‘‘Stevie’’ Stevenson Sharon “‘Struvie”’ Struve Lincoln, Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska Pinckneyville, Illinois Deshler, Nebraska } Thelma Talay Larry Tewes Donald ‘‘Don” Thomas Jesse “‘Jess’’ Thomas Detroit, Michigan Addison, Illinois Sidney, Nebraska St. Louis, Missouri as they start out hog new life af teaching rie! ministering. wea Lillian ‘‘Lil’’ Tonn Elaine Trapp Paul ‘“‘Traut’”’ Trautman Dorothy Vetter Nelson, Minnesota Mahnomen, Minnesota Portland, Oregon Albany, Oregon Miriam ‘‘Mim”’ Volk Plainview, Nebraska Carol Wackler Howard Lake, Minnesota Belva Walz Freeman, South Dakota Joan ‘“‘Jo’’ Walz Armour, South Dakota Barbara ‘‘Barb’’ Weber Emma, Missouri Clarence Weiser Lincoln, Texas Delores Werner Houston, Texas Richard ‘‘Dick’’ Wiegmann Van Nuys, California Richard “‘Dick’’ Winch Inglewood, California Jean “‘Jeannie’’ Wittrock Richard ‘‘Dick’’ Wold Carl Wolters Myrna ‘‘Tracy” Wulff Falls City, Nebraska Walla Walla, Washington Concordia, Missouri York, Nebraska Not pictured Rolf Buchmann Richard Krause Kenneth Schkade EE ETRE ARE RRR ME Ree SARC AA NLA eA RAN yO Ld Junior Class Officers are Norm Miller-President, Fred Krueger-Vice-President, Elaine Hummel-Secretary and Gwen Hansen-Treasurer. Class Of 1963 Patricia Ahrens William Allmen Jon Anderson Dennis Andreasen Gretchen Andrus Pauline Ansorge Dorothy Arnold William Bade JoAnn Bamsey Anette Bargsten Stephen Barlau Eunice Barnes Harold Behm Jerry Bejcek Victoria Bergstrom Marilyn Bettmann Wanda Biel Walter Bielefeldt Darlene Bjerke Rudy Bloemker Linda Boehnke Myron Boettcher Ruth Bogie Sharon Bohlmann Londa Borer James Boriack Margaret Born Sarah Brackman Melvin Bremer Doris Brickman Arthur Brinkmeyer Charles Brockmann Richard Bruenger Arthur Buuck Doris Carroll Edith Clark Marlene Diersen Hannelore Dorth Martin Duchow Alice Duensing Christine Eggert Karen Ehlers Florence Erdman Melvin Etue Janice Fischer ape tres tas fiat gt OEE a as fas hausHt tnd Nadine Buch Carol Cloeter Donna Buckley Richard Daubendick Joyce Fischer Joyce Fowler Ruth Buesing Lillian Fleischmann Phyllis Frank = ape Se ————— Three Juniors relax for a few hours by playing cards. Looks like they have senior, George Locke, all confused! Patricia Goemann Paul Frese Maxine Fuerniss Robert Galen Alfred Gallmeier Donald Geisinger Charlotte Graumann Kathryn Groppe Eula Guebert Daryl Haake Arlene Haefker Dennis Halm James Hansen Raymond Huebschman Larry Huedepol | ' | William Hansen Gwen Hanson ST —— RS RI a ee = - . Judith Haworth Wayne Heinssen Billie Kmiec James Knittel Dennis Drause David Kroger Rosalyn Link Milton Lohmey« David Helmer Carol Henning William Herman Marilyn Holt Adlys Holtzen Ray Huebner Connie Jensen Irene Jipp Karen Killian Sandra Kirch Charles Klein lora Koenig Linda Koenig Joyce Kogler Donald Kolterman Connie Kopf Karen Kramer laire Krueger Fred Krueger Priscilla Lawin Stanford Lessmann John Liebert Alfred Markworth | elen Lovercamp Jane Ludwig Richard Luebbe Sharon Luecke Janet Luedeman a ae - ee Margaret Maronn Gerald Matrange Lois Meder Marliss Metzger Karen Milier unto rs Shirley Medack Karen Meeske Nelda Meyer Neil Misegades Ron Mertz Elaine Michael Lynn Mohr Mary Ann Michalk Joan Michel Helen Miller Janice Mueller Marilyn Mueller Jay Musfeldt Norma Nobbe Beverly Foffke Sharon Nokes Virginia Nordt Gary Norton Glenn Ohlmann Karen Ohlrich William Osborn Deloris Page Darryl] Pagel Evelee Pamatat Marjorie Papke Carrol Nafzger John Nelson Esther Nielsen Cathy Nightlinger Michael Pargee Stanley Paulus Patsy Peterson Ralph Peterson Caro] Pingel Ronald Pinkepank AS AOU SORE AUR ERO SEY 2 ar mR oy | | Karen Plautz Betty Polster Patricia Powell Gerhardt Pralle Sandra Prell Doris Priebe Dale Rauh Don Reddel Elsa Rehfuss Darla Rein Carol Reiners Ken Reinker Ronald Richter Theodore Richter Richard Rick Bobby Roberts Gerald Roggow Richard Rolf Ronald Royuk Carol St. Martin yoyce Salzwedel Norma Schaefer Marlys Schaetzke Frederick Schamber Ronald Prochnow Paul Puckett Leonard Schilling Anthony Schkade James Rhiver Edgar Richter Wilma Schlodder Jane Schmieding Robert Rosenwinkel | Marilyn Rotter Jean Schmieding Margie Schnakenberg Marvel Schock Norma Scholz Lois Schroeder Patricia Schultz Alfred Scherzberg Rachel Schultz Suellen Schultz i | ; | | i Ali ry : | I ! I a Wn | a E : a ® ! ‘ ea J g oa | fl | oe ose i a. Ne AG | ; Marcheta Strelow Barbara Senechal Andrew Smith Karen Stewart Lee Ann Stohs Byron Stolzenburg q Roxanne Sueflow Ronald Taylor Arlene Tech Darlene Tech Earl Telschow | | Hi | | Darlene Tietz Gayle Timken Vivian Topel Karen Tradup Kathryn Wisroth Lois Wohlrabe Dean Wolf Mary Wolf Pride and joy of the Junior Class— First place: 1961: Iona Trapp Carolyn Wachsmann William Wagner Don Wolter _ Darlene Weiss Bernice Wendling Ruth Werner Lynette Wolfe Geraldine Wolter Ann Wunderlich Justine Young Anitz Zak ee ee SSS -— a SS Morning worship hour Students from varied backgrounds with many interests and talents unite on the campus of C.T.C. - Seward fl to form the Concordia Family. Everyone is kept busy and every days activity is different. MH The Candid Camera at C.T.C. has captured many | of the activities which most of us have experienced. Vebawik. ata eS aie Beith} Come again Gary? Ten minute rush between classes That overdue letter to home Ww ies SS ' busy a busy The studious ones? ? Money’s easy to spend in the college book store. : a ae Lackoee ay Wee Nex om BC ee Fe a a Me both at a 22h A SOR eS A ee Academic and social activities contribute to the total growth and development of each student --- in the student center... ..lab... snack bar... library . . . swimming pool ....and where ever students gather together. The thinkers Stare him down... .. . Slurp One more book for that term paper. A refreshing dip.... All that spare fime “Let’s see, if I take $5.00 out tnis week .. .”’ Z Oh, those study hours! Practice makes perfect sa Se ee Sophomore class officers are Lowell Schultz Vice Presi- | dent, Kathy Schroeder Treasurer, Bonnie Meier Secretary and Bob Sitze, President. Class Of 1964 Dake, Nadine Diepenbrock, Ray Doescher, Joan Ebel, Alfred Eickhoff, Benjamin Fields, Eunice Fischer, Patricia Forth, Barbara Dahlkoettar, Gladys Buckendahl, Loreata Burger, Robert Bussert, Judith Bussey, Carol Christensen, Connie Christoff, Nicholas Clausen, David Daberkow, Terrance Bisping, Jerald Blessen, Margaret Blobaum, Jacqueline Boelte, Linda Brammeier, Paul Brandt, Frieda Bredow, Gordon Ahlischwede, Gordon Alleman, Lynda Andersen, Glenn Anresen, Carol Baack, Louise Baade, Clyve Baden, Donald Baden, Wilma Barth, Julia Bergt, Katherine Berroth, Ruth Bettmann, Darwin Fullner, Donald Gasau, Rudy Gehrman, Dale Graumann, Bernice Groteluschen, Karen Guenther, Judith Gellerman, Sharon Giebelma Guse, Earl Haak, Die Harms, Linda Hasz, Betty Heady, James Hohlfeld, Elizabeth Hutton, Donna Issac, James Jessen, Jerry Johnson, Arthur Juergensen, Paula Kamenske, Janice Koch, Linda Koske, Rebecca Kreitzer, David Kriefall, Retta a Goecker, Virginia Grauer, Albert Grauer, Barry = a Hadden, Karen Haeffele, Darrel Haesemyer, Eloise ‘lan, Kathleen Gnewuch, Iris ak, Jowann Haake, Donna Jean . Herbrich, Ben | Hodde, Carlyn i Hoestje, James Jacobsson, William { Jedlicka, Marilyn Jensen, Helen Kaul, Ina Kieke, Angelene Knittel, Sandra Knop, Nancy Kroger, Fred Laird, Richard | Lane, Rosemary Larson, Joyce John Laue Lehman, Judith Leuthauser, Cheryl pe _. .. Lohse, Ralph . “= Luhring, Robert Lutkehus, Edward Mar, Elaine Mayes, Tom Meier, Bonnie Meisinger, Sharon Meredith, Don Merz, Edward Metz, Janet Meyer, Marianne | Michels, Elaine Miller, DeWitt Miller, Linda Mitchell, Janice Morkert, David Morrison, Earl Mueller, Paula Mueller, Rosalie Mueller, Thomas Munter, Kay Neddermeyer, Nancy Niermeier, Rudolph Norton, William Nun, Catherine Oetting, Robert Oldehoeft, Harold Peters, Donna Peterson, Ruth Pflughaupt, Roger Pfluger, Ronald Pitsch, Leland Pamhorst, Esther Rafert, Larry Prange, Helen Reddemann, Richard Reinboth, Janet Reiter, Karen Riggs, William Ristau, Gertrude Rodekohr, Nancy Roggow, Calvin Rozak, David Sawille, Dale Schaefer, Larry Schock, Linda Schomburg, Jeanette Schrader, Carl Schroeder, Karen Schroder, Kathleen Schultz, Lowell Schulz, Mildred Schulz, Nathan Schulze, Robert Shum, Velma Siemers, Mary Sitze, Robert Smith, Charlotte Sonneberg, Everette Stahmer, Philip Stevenson, James Steffens, John Stoehr, Judith Sueltz, Dorothy Taylor, Elsie Thomas, Sherry Tietz, Katy Vickrey, Patricia Walter, Loren Wehling, Stanley Wemhoener, Linda Werner, Thomas Werth, Judith Wollmann, James Zuber, Karen J t Zuch, Terry % | Vonfange, Karen sm NR aly - e 2 i. oe Mie. Jaca class officers are Dennis Frerking, President, Lois Bruns, Secretary, Cliff Doll, Vice President and Diana Kuhlberg. Lois Abresch Robert Affeldt Donna Ahrendsen Richard Althage Gene Anderson Robert Anderson Woodrow Arp Linda Bauck C L ass Of 1965 Nancy Becher Ronald Becher Betty Bockelman Ann Boerger David Bohnenstiehl Milton Borcharding Marva Borck Bruce Bowen Phyllis Brosch Larry Brown Robert Brown Jane Brungardt Linda Brungardt Lois Bruns Karen Bryan David Church Wesley Daberkow Brian Ditrich | il i | | Vie i l i) ! Clifford Doll Melinda Duker Kenneth Eckert Miriam Enge Dennis Frerking Larry Gerdes Dennis Godemann Margaret Granier Paul Grauer Mary Griesse — I i uJ i | { 4 Raymond Hartmann Sharon Hasenkamp Naomi Hawkins Ruth Hawkins Sherrie Headley Ronald Hicks Lucille Jessen Susan Jones LaVonne Kaelberer Ronald Kamprath Dolores Kienast Edward Klein” -Crolyn Frey Judith Friesen John Gahl James Garber Doris Gerdes €celia Gruenwald Sharon Guetzko Ruth Gurknecht Delvin Hagemann Eileen Hansen Ax ) argaret Higginbotham Patricia Hill Carol Hoemann Beverly Holland Margaret Huber Sharon Huettner ) haron Klepper Linda Klute Norina Koinzan Rita Kreisel Roberta Kribbs Joyce Kroeger Lewis Krueger Diana Kuhlberg David Kulow Irene Lachmann Mary Langewiach Sharon Lase Bertha LaSell Larry Lebrecht Lance Lee Linda Lorenzen Keith Mahrle James Manion Charlene Medill Elizabeth Mehl JoAnn Mehrer Carol Meyer Margaret Meyer n [mn D = 12) — = E o ov = 1s) Ruth Mihalov Gerilou Miller Sandra Mirkay Darrell Mueller fy o o = oD oD o Ay Hollis Mueller Theresa Mueller Betsy Musfeldt Linda Neben Sharon Neuhart Lynn Niemeier Larry Noack Donna Orlowski a ee Linda Pelger Patricia Perron Eunice Peter nope Sandra Rhode Roger Richma Ralph Sackschewsky Harriet Schaai Stewart Pflugaupt Elaine Piehl Carol Pieper Anita Poppe Dean Poppe Michael Prange John Prim Dianne Rabe Mary Reddel Donna Rathe Chris Reinke hn a 4 ke ‘Yavid Richterkessing Anita Riemer Judith Ries Judy Rist Donna Roesner 'idward Schade Alice Schademann Marlow Schaefer Joyce Schinkel Kathryn Schnoor ' Darrell Schramm _ Linda Schroeder Sharon Schukei Jolene Schultz Benjamin Schumacher Judith Sippel Martin Schramm Ralph Schroeder Carla Schultz Roger Schultz Dan Seim Elsa Sprecher Mary Stark Roland Steele ee Bonnie Steffen Carole Stein | | | AF Nat : | Tie Kathline Theiss Sheryl Thieling Lowell Thompso Anita Unzner Sharon Visto Robert Voelker Dianna Stoehr Margaret Stoelting Lonnie Stuhr LaJean Stuthman ee ee Gertrude Suchstorf § Barbara Sump Donna Watson Joanne Weiss James Welch Nancy Wells Linds Welshans Wayne Wentzel bRoy Tietjen David Toensing fathleen Vogel Emmelyn Wacker Mary Werner Gerald Werth Ronald Wetjen Barbara Winstead John Wittrock Rachel Wittrock Marcy Wurl Linda Zafft Mary Zimmerman Fred Allen S A; ‘ amtiliar- John Briggs 1m Jeff Crane Carol Detmer Art Geisert ne eed; semester Hind broth join (Gee family in january William Haehne Cindy Klink Dennis Kelso David Meyer Roger Mailand David Kropp j . Delores Wagner Fredrica Nolte Carroll Van Stroh Verlyn Schulz hi ES NZ re i SO LY LY?’ S94 _,, 7 a A . ees e i ere) WE ree a aD | ey SR ee ee eT = Student Senate members include Miss Schmidt, sponsor; G. Norton, E. Fields, F. Schamber, vice president; R. Schmidt, president; J. Affeldt, secretary-treasurer; B. Moseman, Dr. Kirch, sponsor. Second row: L. Krueger, J. Bussert, G. Locke, J. Blobaum, C. Reinke, S. Rhode, C. Brockman, P. Ahrens, G. Ohlmann, A. Duensing, P. Brammeier, L. Schulz. Sones Speaks or the Stadenfl Spiritual Life Committee: R. Nominations Commit Bloemker, J. Peter, S. Brack- tee: N. Schnakenberg. man, C. Kopf, L. Schulz, G. P. Ahrens, S. Rhode, B. Ohlmann, J. Stevenson. Riggs. Buildings and Grounds Com- mittee: G. Rabe, P. Bram- meier, L. Buckendahl, F. Kroger, J. Blobaum, L. Oet- ting. iscussing , eciding, Student Senate endeavors to coordinate student affairs with faculty policies. Working in committees, Senate this year was concerned with topics ranging from food to parking lots to a cultural exchange pro- gram. Under the guidance of Dean Kirch, Student Senate is becoming an in- creasingly important voice of the students. Academic Committee: J. Bussert, J. Prim, D. Bruen- ger, A. Brinkmeyer. ebating H. Ebke, J. Anderson. Constitution Committee: F. Schamber, J. Welch, K. Groppe, G. Borcherding. J. Activities Committee: B. Sitze, C. Reinke, G. Norton, Doescher, Public Relations Committee: T. Frandsen, A. Duensing, L. Krueger, C. Brockman. Editors: Pat Vickrey, assistant editor; Carol Mueller, editor. | 1961- 62 aptured in Photography Staff: R. Bloemker, M. Otto D. Brickman, R. Paskett, editor. Typing Staff: S. Kil- lian, editor; J. Gie- belman. Business Staff: D. Arnold, D. Peters, editor. involves a great itis work 0! f the people, th events, the growth, and the Se ear 1961-62 at Concordia lege. As each of you page through this and reflect on the past year, it is our hope that — nd anil oe will determine to foster his _ The advisor for The Tower Staff was Prof. W. Rusch and Mr. L. Schlueter handled the business. we The Laytout Staff: J. Mueller, editor; A. Kieke, L. Harms, J. Haak, Copy Staff: P. Ahrens, S. Brackman, G. Andrus, L. Boehnke, not pictured. ps a Killian, B. Allmen, Ki. Rupprecht, not picture The COURIER staff produces the campus newspaper : which supplies ! a summary tie | of campus events if both present and future. |} | Twice a month the deadlines are met | bringing | | editorials, sports news, | and quips to the students. Editor, Rex Paskett; As- sistant editor, Betty Jean Raap; and Advisor, Pro- fessor Pfeiffer. eine Supplies Bimonthly I A bee : Row I: N. Deke P. Ansorge L. Schock K. Grotelues- chen C. Krueger K. Winstead Row II: S. Leibrock R. Schramm S. Peterson M. Rotter E. Taylor Digging, interviewing, sorting, the editors and staff of the COURIER do all of these to complete part of the communication between the faculty and the students, B. Riggs, D. Orlowski, L. Krueger. Row I. K. Winstead, N. Wells, J. Mehrer, D. Buckley, E. Taylor. Row II. P. Ansorge, M. Meyer, P. Schurzberg, M. Rotter, N. Deke. Wares Join Sh Soya Wher joy In Lutheran traditions, Concordians enjoy wor- shipping in song. A Cappella, directed by Professor Paul Rosel, and Singers, directed by Professor Carlos Messerli, are two groups which offer opportunity for serving by singing. A Cappella’s year was highlighted by the summer European tour and the spring tour to the Pacific Northwest, including a concert at the World’s fair. Singers reached a new high for participation in Chapel and other special worship services on campus. z Bera genera mo Row I. D. Bremer, C. Smith, J. Reinboth, D. Haak, L. Reinboth, E. Hummel, L. Buckendahl, J. Ebert, S. Kirch, L. Schroeder, G. Hansen, N. Kreitzer, N. Leirman, M. Mi- chalk, E. Pamatat, D. Sueltz. Row II. D. Haake, J. Wittrock, M. Otto, A. Husberg, L. Wohlrabe, D. Kuhlberg, M. Siemers, M. Budden- hagen, C. Kopf, J. Barth, D. Rein, V. Larson, K. Von Fange. Row III. D. Kroger, G. Gable, E. Geisler, R. Neimier, D. Elmshaus- er, D. Rauh, K. Koehler, R. Bloem- ker, H. Miskimen, E. Mertz, R. Gasau, B. Oetting, F. Kroger. Row IV. C. Brockmann, B. Nor- ton, J. Johnston, S. Paulus, G. Nor- ton, B. Sitze, D. Kolterman, M. Pargee, J. Werth, J. Garber, B. Schumache r, J. Wollman, G. Bor- cherding, D. Laird, L. Schulz, B. Herbrick. Singers Cham | for Chapel Row 1. S. Sonnenberg, R. Sackschewsky, R. Gasau. Row 2. L. Buckendahl, M. Reddel, C. Frey, D. Sueltz. Row 3. C. Kopf, M. Stoel- ting, P. Ahrens, L. Bruns. Row 4. N. Misegades, R. Sitze, R. Daubendick, F. Krueger. n ov 5 ise} ie!) ue) o be ue) i=} S) or o — ed An interlude between Another hotel ded from all sides inva Girls Chorus, in addition to par- ticipating in chape, sings many secular numbers just for the fun of singing. First row: Mr. R. Galen K. Bryan K. Winstead B. Holland M. Borck M. Griesse L. Abresch T. Mueller R. Cribbs, R. Kriesel Second row: D. Stoeher R. Gueknecht E. Wacker D. Rabe M. Meyer M. Stoelting M. Huber L. Zafft D. Watson K. Tietz C. Hoeman S. Neuhart S. Klepper B. Bocklemann G. Unsner D. Kienast P. Perrow S. Lase : i S. Schukei | B. Musfeldt | L. Klute | piritual Bell COST ental ck a Row 1: S. Struve, A. Sparling, G. Applegate, K. Tradup, I. Kaul, P. Jurgensen, M. Reddel, P: Hill, N. Rodekohr, E. Rehfuss, W. Baden, K. Tietz, H. Miller, G. Miller, R. Lane, J. Kroeger, S. Visto, C. Frey. Row 2: K. Bergt, A. Reimer, R. Kriefall, K. Schroeder, I. Gnewich, J. Stoehr, K. Munter, I. Trapp, P. Asorge, E. Barnes, H. Pensen, L. Schock, D. Arnold, W. Schlodder, S. Schultz, H. Lovercamp, D. Vetter, M. Dierson, D. Peters. Row 3: H. Oldehoft, L. Schaefer, R. Sackschewsky, R. Voelker, E. Schroeder, L. Krueger, R. Kamprath, R. Schultz, R. Wetjen, A. Holtzen, B. Wendling, C. Hoode, W. Brel, C. Cloeter, M. Rotter, F. Brandt, H. Prange, E. Taylor. Row 4: E. Lutkehus, M. Schaefer, R. Steele, D. Godimann, W. Daberkow, W. Wentzel, D. Church, J. Prim, J. Mueller, N. Schulz, G. Anderson, M. Schramm, R. Schramm, J. Wittrock, R. Richman, B. Bade, L. Huedepohl, D. Mokert, S. Barlau. through MUSLC fen’s Chorus sings for pleasure, and also ontributes musically to worship services hn campus. irst row: N. Schnakenberg, D. Calusen, . Mertz, G. Roggow, H. Miskimen, R. trochnow, W. Heinssen, R. Rosenwinkel. econd row: Mr. R. Galen, Conductor, D. ank, G. Matranga, R. Steele, W. Bielefeldt, I. Pargee, L. Baack, J. Goeke, R. Royuk, . Wetjen. hird row: W. Wentzel, F. Krueger, C. jafzger, R. Horn, J. Boriack. ourth row: L. Huedepohl, A. Markworth, . Frese, R. Richman, B. Eickhoff. th row: B. Ditrich, R. Laird, F. Scham- er, B. Allmen, R. Bruenger, B. Bade. row: S. Barlau, L. Grupe, L. Schilling, . Huebner, C. Brockman, H. Bahn, eer R. Schroeder, J. Laue, R. Wieg- an. There are several music groups on campus. Concordia Chorale serves as a class as well as an activity. It provides valuable experience in voice training and singing as well as directing. This group, under the direction of Mr. H. Giesselman, presents a sacred concert each semester as well as contributing to worship services. Mens Chorus and Womens Chorus also provide opportunities for voice training. Womens Chorus presents selections at worship services. Mens Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Galen, provide sacred selections and secular renditions at varied campus activities 121 each year. — _D. Gehrman, J. Woltman, R. Steele, D. Elmshauser, R. Prochnow, P. Frese, H. Mis- _kimen. — Rowll : D. Werner, B. Forth, M. Born, J. Guenther, A. Hus- berg. Row III N. Knop, D. Priebe, .A. Tech, E. Mar, S. Schultz, M. Volk, M. Steil, M. Pera, D. Ahrend- son, C. Kaczor, R. Schultz, M. Ebert, E. Bode. PT eA EL ED, mR ROR NS Wieocecane Grow Through Membership in AKGLO) - OM tra Pte (sae LOE ER SNS nN N The orchestra contributes to the musical growth and interest of CTC’s student body by presenting several concerts each year. Row I: N. Kreitzer, M. Kottwitz, Mrs. Hellwege, E. Mar, Mr. Telschow, P. Frese, D. Watson, J. Bussert. Row II: E. Merz, B. Schumacher, D. Page, BDietrich, R. Becher. Row III: J. Gunether, B. Wagner, M. Michalk, H. Hemmingson, L. Harms, L. Wemhoener, G. Beck, A. Husberg, pianist, D. Tietz, E. Hansen, R. Petersen, A. Tech, R. Huebner, D. Elms- hauser, J. Bender, E. Schade, Charles Krutz, conductor. Concordia’s band de- serves special tribute for their contribution to the musical growth of Concordia students. Several concerts were given besides _ their playing for athletic games. Members include: Row I: D. Ahrendsen, D. Tietz, S. Gellerman, E. Guebert, H. Hem- -mingson, L. Wemhoe- ner. Row II: K. Wisreth, J. Bamsey, R. Petersen, S. Schultz, A. Tech, L. Borer, M. Schnacken- berg, E. Mehl, N. Jackle. — Row Ill: I. Trapp, E. Hansen, E. Telschow, R. Becker, P. Grauer, B. Dietrich, M. Born, L. Lebrecht, R. Huebner, Q. Marino, D. Ahrend- sen, L. Noack, L. Ger- des, G. Lohmeier, D. Elmshauser. Row IV: B. Wagner, J. Fischer, M. Michalk, J. Guenther, Chas. Krutz, Director. j | “ st io a ti Ht al : i HH Ht AD 23 wae HT i ii eet i . wi I A i § i Ht ili Hh HE ui HT py age oo od afi YLIG Abed leadership Training The Youth Leadership Training Group brings alive the problems of leading the adolescent today. Games, programs, and workshops are all designed to help prepare members for their active roles of youth leaders in the Lutheran Congregation. Row 1: L. - R. A. Fitz, M. Mueller, V. Soeken, B. Herbrick. Row 2: D. Brinkman, E. Barnes, J. Rhivers, M. Betts, M. Metzger, A. Kieke, W. Bielefeldt, K. Schroeder, J. Pillack, R. Mertz, K. Zuber. Row 3: L. Tonn, B. Kmieck, V. Nordt, D. Tech, J. Doescher, L. Schock, B. Graumann, N. Knop, J. Steffens, R. Lane, M. Duker, L. Stuthman. Row 4: N. Scholz, K. Meller, D. Tietz, S. Schultz; E. Bade, B. Noffke, B. Wagner, D. Werner, L. Abresch, E. Reinboth, T. Ristow, K. Munter. Row 5: M. Rotter, J. Boriack, ________ , B. Forth, E. Michaels, C. Nafz- ger: Mass , 9. Meisinger, J. Smith, L. Wetzen. Row 6: D. Grasz, J. Ludwig, W. Daberkow, C. Eggert, L. Lebrecht, K. Bryan, N. Becher, G. Norton, I. Gnewuch, D. Rabe. Row 7: L. Borer, G. Applegate, E. Michael, E. Scheer, E. Schamber, D. Melber, K. Hadden, M. Steil, M. Ebert, L. Bruns, I. Kaul, P. Juer- genseny Mss ee eee Row 8: ___________, F. Brandt, N. Nobbe, M. Dierson, L. Bolte, D. Sueltz, L. Pauling, M. Starck, B. Cain, P. Powell, E. Fields, K. Schroe- der, C. Bussey, M. Schock, M. Michalk. : | 5 | | | { : ee WELL, Bledaae CL |: Bane Wore ‘ HnETH! RAYE AH em Or Our Concordia’s Walther League is part of the International Walther League and, as such, seeks to fulfill the same functions and provide the same opportunities and benefits as does the international organization. Of special importance to the C.T.C. members is the training they receive in areas of leadership, worship, recreation, and fellowship, for this will be directly applicable in their teaching ministry. Major annual activities. of the League are the Junior and Senior Talent Festivals. Row 1: J. Rhivers, D. Daubendick, L. Lebrecht, J. Rog: gow, R. Merz, Rev. Janzow. Row 2: J. Schinckel, J. Reinboth, S. Headly, C. Hodde, B. Forth, K. Munter, B. Noffke, P. Meyer, K. Giebelman. Row 3: G. Dahlkoetter, N. Knop, E. Rehfuss, E. Barnes, H. Hohfeldt, P. Lawin, V. Goecker, K. Plautz, S. Geller- man, J. Holland, E. Wackler, N. Deke. Row 4: M. Jedlicka, E. Guebert, M. Borack, M. Wurl, eee rn terance nD abalmernh. sGroteluschen, C: ATIURESON LD Se OUCliZ mam A ClCTS siemens engl Row 5: M. Enge, G. Michels, S. Guetzko. Metz aed Mission Society aims to : witness for Christ WF coe ta through fare various activities on campus and around the community. One of the major projects of Mission Society is the | Huskerville Sunday School at Lincoln. Row I. D. Lauvers: dorf, C. Kaczor, M’ Munke, D. Ahrend: son, D. Carroll. Row II. E. Jobs, J} Bell, G. Timkin, A. Zak, L. Fluschmann, E. Rehfuss, K. Win- stead, J. Fischer, E. Bode, B. Senechal, M. Schock, L. Kas-— ten. Shee These students are ae to the advancement Ce) Christian education through research, discussion and the like. Row |. N. Heyman, C, Schroeder, E. Fischer, C. Wackler. Row II. J. Klein, C. Nafzger, W. Bielefeldt, L. Kasten, D. Melber, R. Paskett. Hilission Study tealizing the need for vell-informed citizens nd especially teachers n today’s modern, omplex world, the nternational Relations ‘lub seeks to fulfill this ery need in Con- ordia’s students, hrough an active pro- ‘ram of speakers, dis- ussions and movies. tow I: E. Rupprecht, . Theiss, V. Berg- trom, P. Lawin, J. Bis- ing, C. Nightlinger, N. todekohr, J. Prim, B. tiggs. tow II: K. Schroeder, . Giebelman, K. Reit- r, J. Kamenske, M. feinke, G. Miller, C. ingel, J. Mitchell, M. Jolk, M. Steil. tow III: G. Dahlkoet- er, C. Andersen, K. sergt, Mrs. Reimer, E. Meyer, A. Jipp, W. En- inga, M. Ebert, K. canning, G. Applegate, M. Jedlicka. Interest in speaking activities, development in speech abilities, and Row II: various speech programs are all promoted by the Speech Club. Row I: B. Meier, E. Michels, oo. P: Licht. J. Reinboth, J. Mus- feldt, H. Ebke, R. Schramm. o on | . A Sharing bie nicl Ali: through Sopbae PO) Sk Chi z ee ap : are, - x ie Ay a e ae eciet: Row II. Fi | These young women make the use of the switchboard possible after office hours - thus providing a valuable il service to the students. if Row I. : | H. Prange, K. Wisroth, J. Guenther, L. Boehnke, J. Stoehr, E. Ramhorst, M. Schock, N. Nobbe. | K. Meeske, P. Lawin, W. Baden, M. Metzger, R. Gennrich, D. Weiss, J. Schaff, B. Senechal, J. Ludwick, |i C. Pingel, B. Hohlfeld, J. Schmieding. | | Row III. a L. Stohs, J. Schmieding. OWE GRBWrIRREO mememormne eT | (Seheee Se Shh i N. Scholz, G. Applegate, C. Eggert, E. Schamber, I. Kaul, C. Bussey, P. Powell, M. Blessen, P. Mueller, oal Veterans of our Armed Forces join to- gether to comprise the membership of this social and service club. Row I. J. Klein, D. Walter, G. Roggow, R. Galen, R. Rivers. - Row II. J. Wselch, P. Schuster, B. Eichoff, B. Oetting, M. Bettcher. Members of the Science Club pursue their in- terests in science through extended ob- servation and experi- mentation. The interested pho- tographer can develop his skill in taking and processing pictures through active partici- pation in this club. F. Schamber, J. Welch, N. Glock, E. Gleichman, D. Orman. E. Trapp, D: Page, R. Bloemker, D. Elms hauser, R. Huebsch mane eeNOKeS EDs Brickman, R. Pasket. CLE K aa u ii ee ae S 2 2 ES , Ss 6 4 © 053 Sy) ake % s Ss Tm -3 _os ea oe Ovs A aA) tr Bus The ts rama aS ATE TE NITE % ee ee SS SE, SL a a NCAA = The Curtain Club is the dramatic club on campus. Under the able direction of professor Walter Mueller, various plays are selected and presented each year. Row 1: L. Grupe, President; M. Pera, Secretary; D. Wiegman, Historian; J. Musfeldt, Treasurer. Row 2: K. Meeske, L. Fleischman, L. Tonn, S. Kirch, S. Killian. Row 3: D. Tietz, M. Betts, N. Schultz, R. Kribbs, S. Luecke, W. Heinssen. Row 4: R. Gennrich, B. Musfeldt, L. Albresch, B. Meier, J. Prim, A. Hus- berg. Row 5: C. Henning, R. Schultz, M. Zimmerman, K. Stewart, S. Thomas, E. Rupprecht, E. Meyer. Row 6: A. Duensing, C. Mueller, G. Ohlmann, J. Bohl, J. Johnston, B. Hansen, A. Markworth. WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES? Typical scene from a party at Professor Mueller’s after a Curtain Club play. — ve il TMi AR = panacea SORT © WOMEN’S COUNCIL | Row 1: N. Lierman, K. Von Fange, M. Hoyer, E. Clark, J. Larson, K. Miller, S. Killian, K. Hadden, M. | Blessen. Row 2: M. Meyer, G. Wolter, R. Hawkins, C. Wackler, N. Hawkins, E. Reinboth, B. Cain, S. Brackman, D. Rosner, L. Koenig, E. Fields, T. Mueller, B. Steffens, M. Zimmerman, N. Buch, J. Reinboth, L. Bouch, , G. Dahlkoetter, D. Hutton, I. Kaul, L. Wolfe. When ell Ws CREEL Sie Ces MEN’S COUNCIL Elected Row 1: D. Andreasen, B. Moseman, V. Soeken, A. Schkade, H. Ebke. men and women Row 2: R. Rivers, B. Horn, G. Gable, E. Gleichman, D. Walter, R. Galen. serve the students in the organizations of Mens and Womens Councils. Here the problems of students are discussed by the representatives and primary action is taken. The voice to the Senate the representatives take students problems and test Senate’s ideas. These organizations unite the students on campus and regulate student life in conformity with college standards and i student demands. 132 Concordia Couples Club is organized to provide the married students with the opportunity to participate in recreation and fellowship as well as making them feel welcome on campus. Various projects and activities are under- taken throughout the year. L. to R. Masters and Mistresses, R. Petersen, L. Pitsch, J. Goeke, D. Krueger, A. Franzen, M. Honig, D. Saville, R. Riemer, R. Senne. pcordia Couples (gol! One of the projects of the Couples Club was the Homecoming Float. The pink baby carriage depicted the beginning of the growth in Concordia’s growth to greatness, the Homecoming theme. ed oF py) Say Top Players Vp | Together Sports are a popular activity at Concordia as evidenced by these clubs which stem from athletics. Selling food at games, pepping up school spirit, and providing opportunities for everybody to “set in the game”, or at least a game, A these clubs serve Othe ge the school Fe a and have much fun Ws doing it. See EERE SE 2 ee Se eee ee mw = Student Athletic Executive Counc}, SAEC, supervises the intramural program as? Slub: J. Juergensen, V. Soeken, F. Kroeger, Schamber, L. Oetting, B. Jacobsson, D. and = Iber, W. Opel, L. Baack, N. Miller, P. Schus- provides enjoyable , B. Horn, J. Boll, G. Norton, R. Royuk, A. leisure time activities z, R. Prochnow, A. Lehman. open to all students. j First row: V. Rank, P. Ahrens, C. Graumann, E. Hummel. Second row: R. Royuk, B. Allmen, H. Ebke, R. Prochnow. Pep Club builds school spirit through pep rallies, cheering, and : various projects which boost pride in C.T.C. and her athletics. First row: B. Polster, B. Hasz, J. Boyd, L. Osterman, K. Mueschke, J. Walz, M. Krumwiede, D. Haake, L. Baack. Second row: L. Brungardt, S. Leibrock, D. Eilers, E. Rupprecht, L. Harms, K. Nun, M. Wurl. Third row: C. Hoeman, N. Wells, A. Unzer, R. Kaelberer, M. Hoyer, D. Jahnke, S. Kael- berer. Fourth row: M. Huebert, L. Welshans, C. Waehsman, K. Braun, J. Dittemore, E. Haesemeyer, J. Kroger. Fifth row: T. Mueller, L. Zafft, M. Johnson, C. Schramm, M. Griesse, E. Peter, C. Frey. Sixth row: S. Neuhart, A. Poppe, W. Sehlo- ae M. Blessen, L. Bouch, I. Rist, M. Red- el. S, i] 4 bp | | ee 5. pai 9% sa aS = KS Af : . 2.6 4 } z s e 40% SY Gi ; tH} f . a 1 i Z 4 AN Dn UL jie W b y = on 4 22 7 Te ! a Oe mms, Se s! SNe 0. aUCa rae. jad TRNSANSY = ORSON Se ZN OS RN AAS? 22 2M VN SoZ TT me XAT 7 7777 c ’ 77 2dd _—— . EY YALL AM Lei = 4 LL a KX AS = S a � a rt — y es b x fi Ee. D } - “ 2 j Z y , q % 4 on om a Gea oo ase arp Sa 5. 5A Z Lf f Ex | daglag 17V ee 3 aa | L vr d oe AA ‘ ( A Afi LIS v, 7 = 2 By: oF: s “oe .. 78 eo tat a AS Ro § 7 §5h%q _— - : M4 62-30 184‘ 40 Fog Row 1: J. Affeldt, P. Schuster, T. Mayes, D. Thomas, E. Richter, R. Royak, D. Winch, M. Duckow, J. Boll, D. Meredith, B. Schultze, P. Puckett, L. Pitsch, D. Geisinger, C. Doll, J. Bobzin, J. Manion. Row 2: B. Horn, L. Noack, T. Richters, D. Anderson, D. Melber, R. Niemeier, A. Graver, N. Miller, B. Affeldt, L. Baack, Re Richters ss eeaeeee P. Grauer, B. Middlestadt, W. Daberkow, Herb Meyer, Coach. Row 3: Ralph Starenko, Coach, R. Pinkepank, R. Duerr, P. Trautman, D. Kroeger, A. Fields, M. Bremer, B. Oetting, F. Kroeger, L. Oetting, G. Bredow, D. Kreitzer, B. Jacobsson, B. Osborne, L. Brown, John Suhr, Coach, Vance Hinrichs, Coach. Bulldogs al bp be best The bulldogs had trouble defending their Tri-State crown this season, finishing third with four wins and five losses. Throughout the season the bulldogs, were a strong threat in the newly formed Tri-State conference, finishing fourth in the nation on pass defense and twenty-seventh on total defense. Larry Oetting helped considerably, and was selected as a Little All American for his outstanding work. Offensively the bulldogs had a better than average season with such players as Don Thomas and Tom Mayes in the quarterback position, and Rog Duerr, Bill Middlestadt and Mel Bremer as halfbacks; Concordia 7 1 30 7 7 13 16 3 26 110 ion dhe Grid Bron Doane Northwestern Yankton Missouri Valley Dana Midland Sioux Falls River Forest Crowd cheers Bulldogs on to victory over River Forest. (forfeit) Hard-tackling Bulldogs attempt to prevent pass. all behind a solid bulldog line. In their first game they lost a tough one to Doane but came back strong to beat Westmar, Northwestern and Yankton. The bulldogs then traveled to Sedalia, Missouri to play one of the high ranking teams in the nation--Missouri Valley. They lost a tough game and then lost their Homecoming game, marred by fumbles, to Dana. Midland and Sioux Falls proved to be the better as Concordia finished its Tri-State playing. The annual Seward and River Forest game was played at Seward this year, with the bulldogs dominating the cougars the entire game. Thus the Bulldogs ended a well fought season with high hopes of bringing back The Trophy in the next season. 3 0 0 0 25 14 27 10 0 89 Enthusiastic CTC cheerleaders pro! school spirit and morale. K. Mueschke J. Boyd G. Norton M. Krumwiede L. Ostermann and J. Walz, not pictt aches Meyer, Hinricks, Starenko, Suhr, Horn plan radegy. Octting Sep itis AL UE Es Larry Oetting, the bulldog’s most valuable player and honorary captain during the last football season, was selected to the Williamson’s 1961 Little All-American Balanced Football poll. The Williamson All-American poll was taken from the votes of various Athletic Departments throughout the country. Larry, a 6’ 2”, 240 pound tackle, anchored the bulldog line on both offense and defense and, for the past two years, has been selected as a member of the Tri-State All-Conference team. It was first announced to him at a special half-time presentation at the Concordia-Yankton basketball game. Coach Ralph Starenko. Athletic Director and head football coach, presented the citation to the Emma, Missouri native. According to Coach Starenko, “Oetting is the best lineman I have ever coached. He is big, tough, exceptionally fast for his size, a sharp, hard blocker and tackler, and a tremendous leader on and off the field.” Mayes goes after another gain in yards. First row: J. Affeldt, B. Bunnett, D. Frerking, R. Pflughaupt, L. Brown, D. Reddel, L. Niemeier, J. Knittel. Second row: Coach Stohs, D. Kroeger, G. Bredow, J. Juergensen, B. Oetting, C. Reinke, F. Kroeger, A. Buuck. Bulldogs (here aries With 5-14 eed The 1961-62 Varsity Basketball squad got off to a good start but had rough going after Christmas. Coaching the Bulldogs for his first year was Coach Stohs. He had a young squad with only four seniors returning. Senior, Jim Juergensen, had the seasons high scoring average of 14.3 points per game. Senior, Don Reddel followed with 13.1 and sophomore Gordon Bredow led the varsity squad with 290 ; total points. Four promising freshmen include Lynn Niemeier, a regular, Larry Brown, Pete Frerking and Chris Reinke. The season ended with the Bulldogs traveling to River Forest for the traditional Gills They played two terrific games but lost on Friday night to Springfield 63-65 and to River Forest on Saturday night 57-63. Ee ilusiastic Crowd Cheops for Victory Scores Concordia 65 61 68 79 64 65 61 50 70 64 ray) 63 80 68 62 j2 74 79 16) 65 Kearney State Doane Dana Yankton Tarkio National Doane Midland Wesleyan Hastings Yankton Sioux Falls Northwestern Westmar Midland Weslyan Westmar Northwestern Dana Sioux Falls ny, 2 Fy ‘ tea, é Hit; {fe 7 Ee ee eee ee oR ee Crore Hits Behind the scenes--time out for oranges Talking over strategy during half-time break strengt Bulldogs Relaxing during half-time iste facully entertaines spi ol ea nievite Freshman Pete Frerking brings ball up court while team ma- neuvers for play The faculty demonstrates their talent by entertaining spectators at game The B-squad “Bombers” ended juni or arsil y Cin By eason the 1961-62 season with a 3 win, 7 lost record, with added Wi t h 3-7 R ecor d depth and some excellent freshmen prospects, the Bombers started the season with high hopes. The Bombers looked their best against. Doane. On the first year fielding Newcomers for second semester included: B. Ahrens, B. Hoehue, T. Mayes and D. Von Stroh. a full strength GAME C4 GS OPPONENT team, the B-Squad Kearney 80 88 i looked Doane he. 51 ! much improved over Marine Reserves 78 85 i previous years. Led by the Doane 73 ab) j shooting of Nebraska Weslyan 61 83 | D. Baden, R. Pflueger, L. Lee Hastings 63 78 i and D. Poppe, the rebounding Sigma Chi (N.U.) 50 41 | of B. Burger, B. Oetting, B. Kappa Sigs (N.U.) 56 66 Voelker and C. Doll, the Bombers Nebraska Weslyan 60 81 | stayed with their opponents. Dana 65 86 | i First Row: D. Poppe, M. Duchow, D. Baden, L. Lee, R. Voelker. Second Row: C. Doll, R. Pfluger, R. Oetting, R. Burger, L. Brown and D. Bolnenstiehl. Coach Suhr. eae iif, 14 4 3) pi re str oO aE 5 EES SL Ma First Row: D. Thomas, T. Mueller, M. Duchow, D. Richterkessing, D. Meredith, T. Mayes, C. Wolter, D. Reddemann, Coach Stohs. Second Row: R. Pinkepank, C. Doll, B. Affeldt, G. Pralle, J. Juergensen, G. Bredow, F. Kroeger, B. Jacob- sen, D. Bohnenstiehl, D. Toensing. Bulldogs (Borde 1 By The varsity nine of 1962 pon ( were under é Y Coach Stohs for Did of Nine Job the first year. They did a fine job and their prospects for another good season next year are favorable. Sportsmanship and enthusiasm ranked high among the men of C.T.C. 146 Varsity Squad: Dicld snd rack Varsity cindermen spend many hours in training for the many field and track events. Under Coach Suhr, they did a terrific job and several records were broken. First Row: Coach J. Suhr, D. Melber, M. Schramm, A. Fitz, D. Meredith, B. Schultze, G. Norton, P. Grauer and D. Haake. Second Row: E. Richter, B. Hoehne, J. Gahl, B. Voelker, E. Merz, B. Burger, A. Grauer and B. Oetting. Third Row: R. Kamorath, D. Miller, D. Rozak, D. Baden, W. Bielefeldt, R. Schramm, H. Oldehoeft. Row Four: B. Affeldt, M. Oyler. ORE 5 A IEE ACRES RT NES NI ee ee ed mune iiiurnenT 7 } | Under the able coaching of Coach Starenko, both the golf and tennis teams encountered a good season with some rough competition. They gained much experience and should be even better next year. Members of the golf team were D. Baden, D. Fullner and E. Guse. Golf Feed a) re: Highlight Spring Sporks This years tennis team included P. Frese, F. Schamber, E. Schade, B. Dietrich and J. Man- ion. This was the first year tor the swimming team. They had several matches and quite a few individual events were won. The members include: B. Horn, F. Krueger, D. Kreitzer, R. Johnson, B. Allmen, D. Laird, J. Laue, B. Schulze, | B. Affeldt. Suid eam J ; ig Pein : | speuameauasy I 4 ABB IER ory CORE! ‘ ae — gant eng aed SSID s Basketball is not limited to only the fellows at C.T.C. Concordia’s women are also represented in the sports world. The Coeds are: Row 1: I. Jones, C. Graumann, F. Erdman, H. Lovercamp, K. Mueschke, M. Krumwiede. | | Row 2: E. Haesemeyer, K. Rieder, M. Mueller, R. Bogie, K. Van Fange, R. Gut- knecht, Miss Degner. ribbling, Sontinn, Passing -- | Diy COPY in ction , TT : ia rare , WOLVIN aia ini igh ls JFntra So a OAMILEO ! m SERVICE 2 eee VIC'S TURKEYS file Nkhbb tf THe wees eee TC. 415 What’s your problem Carol? What style! Volleyball, an all time favorite. Concordia’s S.A:E.C. organize a full schedule of intramural events for all members of the Concordia family. Oe Enthusiasm, ey sociability, and fun are only a small part of what the participants can expect from this activity. ee | I i reer i The victorious Junior team included: C. Kopf, C. Eggert, M. Michalk, G. Timken, G. Andrus. P. Ahrens, J. Luedeman. SS Capel ae ply an clive Neen in Be yde A full intramural program is scheduled and organized by the members of S.A.E.C. An active interest is found in all phases of ‘the program. Students join together to put into practice their many skills and have fun doing it. Champs of Men’s basketball are J. Boll, E. Richter, L. Cooper, D. Geisinger, E. Gleichman, G. Locke, B. Golnitz, and P. Schuster. RT SES ARTO MOOS, ON AMER! OTF 8 8S Swimming has been added to this years intramural Practicing for the big intramural ping pong | match. CONCORDIA HIGH SCHOOL A ee omemtit ible Gland one) bimaiiitiiey en shite an il lili dali, | : i E PO RDM Neb aR eM TOT MAROMURN RA a a as Dean of Men Leonard Martin American Classes: Modern Problems, inci of Christianity, Richard Getz Robert Baden Werner Klammer Modern Problems, World His- English I and IV, Boys P.E.; Base- Geometry, Algebra I and II, Chem- tory; Library Staff sponsor, Hi- ball and Basketball Coach; Senior istry; Annual Staff Sponsor. Lines sponsor, Photographers’ Class Sponsor. iy sponsor, Freshman Class spon- sor. = aes Batchelor Frederick Telschow Ralph Skov Quentin Marino «nan I and II, Physics, Harmony, Organ, Piano, Strings, English Il and IV, Speech; High Fundamentals of Music, debra I; Harlequins Director and Sponsor of Orchestra School Athletics Director; Football, Music Appreciation, Pi- Disor, Sophomore Class and Chorus. Wrestling and Track Coach: C Club ano, Instruments; Direc- Disor. Sponsor. tor and Sponsor of Glee Club and Band. Hashing things Break! x. a | Evelyn Herrs : Office Secretary, Typing. Yvonne Aschbrenner Coulter, Iowa “Pearl” . . studious . . one of Bernings help . . Dues collector .. Annual Staff. . Pep Club 158 The Senior officers, left to right: Gene Kiekhaefer, Vice President; Yvonne Aschbrenner, Treasurer; Carol Kalthoff, Secretary; Jerry Markin, President; Mr. Baden, Sponsor. Leonard Becker Friedemann Bender Theodore Blomenburg Hastings, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska King Len. . ‘“‘Carol’s my Queen”’ “Frau Bender’’ . . very polite. . ‘Ted’ . . = Debater™ . . driving halfback . . Wings on mind of his own . . . shutterbug “Back in Indiana”’ . . I his feet . . quier . . Annual Staff . . celloist . . Deep Chorus Bass Lines. John Holtmeir Beatrice, Nebraska “Ellis” Johannes . . witty .. Sharp dresser . . kick- off man wrestling . . Chorus . . Hi-Lines. i] ; | Donn Kaiser Manhattan, Kansas “The Big Fink” . . Sports letterman . . Ex day stu- | dent .. Library Staff chief _..Chorus . . Active in Stu- dent Council . . King Can- | didate. Sue Endorf Hastings, Nebraska Sue The Server” . . Orchastre .. Pep Club. . Sweet . . Cute. Kathy Hussmann Grand Island, Nebraska “Kathy” . . Dramatics . . Cho- rus .. plenty funny . . Pep Club skit chairman Band . . Orches- tra. Carol Kalthoff Topeka, Kansas “Queen Carol’? ANNUAL STAFF editor .. Chorus .. band. . Pep Club . . Class Secretary friendly. Linda Gallagher Singapore, Curtis helper . taker . . Pep Club. Carol Hollon Twin Falls, Idaho “‘Blonde’”’ .Library Staff . drummer girl . . Carol, why are you blushing? Pep Club. Gene Kiekhaefer Athins, Iowa “Genie”. . water boy .. vice Pres. . . Chorus NUAL STAFF .. sharp. . individualist . . been around the world . . picture Michael Held Sheboygan, Wisconsin ““Mike”’ Student Body Pres. . . ‘Wurst’ boy music man. : fussball spie- eae Daniel Juergensen Seward, Nebraska ‘“Nuggie’”’ oodles of fun. . sports enthusiast . . ump pa pa tube “‘Zeke”’ in Tattletale . . Chorus. Barry Kolb Seward, Nebraska “Barry Lee’”’ B.C. droodler . . taleteller . . football .. Basketball . . baseball . Chorus interesting. 159 EL SME OSE BS A. RT RMON TT OB FL RL ’ d Frederick Kreutz Evelyn Kroger David Kruse Diane Lohmeyer Hastings, Iowa Seward, Ne braska Chapman, Nebraska _ Independence, Missouri ‘Freddie’ . . Chorus . . “Heavy evie’’ . . Pep Club Pres. Dave’”’ . . enthusiastic . . Cho- Smiling cheerleader . . vio french horn in Band. . .. Band . . Annual Staff . . Joy rus tenor . . wrestler . . plays linist in Orchestra . . swee timpanist for Orchestra . . Rider . . talkative. viola in Orchestra . . Hi-Lines. Chorus soprano . . nea smart. . jolly. dresser. oe Evening in [oars was a eli Umeent fo our untor year Carol, Jim, and Dan get ready for the Homecoming Pep Rally. Nicky Matthews Jerold Markin Herbert Lohse Robert Magneuson Jefferson, Iowa Rancho Cardova, Calif: St. Paul, Minnesota Columbus, Nebraska “Nick” . . good tenor . . C “Jerry” . . Senior Class “Herb” . . concert master .. ‘‘Bobaroo of 62” . . ANNU Club . . one of Curtis’ dish- and Band top executive . . Spiritual Welfare chr. . . sprint- STAFF photographer dram washers . . french horn. . go getter . . smiles a lot... er . . football . . Chorus . . dra- ics . . basketball . . der Hawh plays in Band and Orches- white shirt and tie . . Cho- matics . . blusher. a Kinky .. Clyde. tra. rus .. ANNUAL STAFF. | ‘Lois Ann Meyer jLatimer, Iowa ‘Louie Ann’’- rosy cheeks . dieter . . Student Coun- il . . Chorus . . works in dining hall. . Pep Club.. Hi-Lines. + Dennis Oetting _ Emma, Missouri le . . C Club president . restler . . muscles . Chorus . . King Candidate leanor Reinke ‘vin Falls, Idaho forus .. neat .. Pep Club Yblicity . . pr etty hair. . pet . . Hi-Lines secre- ty, ‘‘Denny”’ . . all state tack- Saundra Niedens | Great Bend, Kansas “Sandy” . . good organist . . alto section leader . . witty . . Library Staff . . early riser. Rachel Orman Maywood, Nebraska “Rachel Maywood” . . Student Council .. ANNUAL STAFF .. clarinet . . content . . innocent. Ruth Richards “‘Ruthie’’ . . Helps in dining hall .. quiet ..punny.. Pep Club.. curly hair . . Harlequins. ': Allen Mundt Hallem, Nebraska Chorus Bass . . C Club secretary . . Full-back . . neat dresser. . King Candidate. bes oe! Mary Ortley Browns Valley, Minnesota Sweet . . quiet . . neat . . Pep Club ANNUAL STAFF . . Harlequins . . industrious. Gloria Roberson Lone Jack, Missouri Cheerleader . . Chorus soloist . . Band Secretary nice clothes . . Sophisticated. Margret Meyer Riverton, Wyoming input’? «5 FRY 6 SHUL Gaye fun .. Pep Club. . Harle- quins . . ANNUAL STAFF . . horse lover. Janette Pralle Latimer, Iowa IN Xen . Head Cheer- leader Chorus . . Hi- Lines editor . . artistic . . athletic . Queen Candi- Shirley Roettjer Seward, Nebraska Chorus Club up .. ice cream dipper . bright. guiet . . Pep . Harlequins make- x ‘ 4 : i | EAI TRONS. — Jeanne Rusch Seward, Nebraska “Jeanny”’ . . Chorus gown chairman : . Annual Staff .. Band .. Orchestra. . smart... reliable . . Intra- murals. applications ee us really feel like Son ore Mark Steffens Lineoln, Nebraska Day «Student aru tiurt ean chorus bass .. basketball . intelligent . . good bass. DS felion oF ie Filling Sharon Schafer Corder, Missouri Peppy cheerleader . . Chorus. . Queen Candidate . . cute. . talkative . . flirty . . fun. “The Senior Sods’’ Jim Schubarth Columbus, Nebraska “Jimmy Sod’ . talented .. basketball . . gunner . . perfect pitch chorus member . . sar- casyic . . Rufus . . organist. Barbara Seager Edna, Texas a “Barby” . . Harlequin Pres. . . Hi-Lines news edi- tor . . sparkling personali- ty . . Queen candidate . . pretty. 3 Gretchen Stelling : Osseo, Minnesota “Gretch” . . ambitious . . cute giggle .. chorus . . Asst. Editor of Annual Staff. . band . . dining hall help . . Pep Club. Judith Stolzenburg Crookston, Nebraska “‘Stolzie’’ Cheerful . . Pep Club transportation chairman. . Chorus . . giggly . . worked four years for Curtis. Betty Theilen Creston, Nebraska Blusher Pep Club... Annual Staff . . study bug .. Berning helper . . smily accordinist. . _ Gerald Uhlig ' Seward, Nebraska Pewerry’ ..C Club. . stu- dious . . knows what he is talking about. ola Wicke auneta, Nebraska 'Wicky”’ . . Orchestra . ep Club transportation . . eat appearance . . seam- tress . . laughs a lot. Dale Ulmer New to Miessler Hall this year . wrestler CEClUuD ee OL chestra . . science minded. Sandra Wojohn Saratoga, Wyoming Sand yaa Nebraska Hall Cleaner . . photographer for An- nual Staff .. Pep Club. . inde- pendent. James Vogel Seward, Nebraska “James C’’..sharp..chorus.. C Club. . football . . Joy rider. . King Candidate . . wise cracker. Len and Gene coming Out of Doctrine On jJEab Linda Waack Norris, South Dakota “Wacky”. . witty . . cho- rus . . Pep Club vice pres. . . art editor of Annual Staff . . fun loven. ee FR ee ee ' ii ie i | ie i Ve | ii it iH { The Junior officers are: Rod Kumm, President; Eileen Jansen, Sec- retary; Pastor Martin, Adviser; Margaret, Treasurer. | Rings peel Banguet topped our year. Marlene Anderson Linda Cluver } Sandra Covelli Bette Garber Elaine Grundman Overly, N. D. Watseka, Illinois Atchison, Kansas Seward, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois | Margaret Haar Gradyne Hancock Sally Hoerauf Eileen Jansen Richard Janssen Lincoln, Nebraska Wichita Falls, Texas Frankenmuth, Mich. Harbine, Nebraska Utica, Nebraska | 164 | Fred Janzow Judith Kuehl Seward, Nebraska Silas Pera Linda Rasch Hanover, Kansas Meade, Kansas K Esther Rosenthal John Schultz Harbine, Nebraska Kansas City, Mo. Larry Uhlig Beverly Weeks Seward, Nebraska Denver, Colorado Donald Wicke Wauneta, Nebraska Yale, South Dakota Rodney Kumm Laurel, Nebraska Patricia Renken Lincoln, Nebraska oe) Carol Schwennesen Brussels, Belgium Enid Mar Waterford, Mich. The Junior s ‘‘blow Lois Mueller Athens, Wisconsin Nadine Renner Howells, Nebraska Beverly Rolf Alma, Missouri Elizabeth Stork Seward, Nebraska Sharilyn Thurnau Kansas City, Mo. ME, CY SOE TE ee eT ae % + ee � ys g The Sophomore officers are as follows from left to right: Eldo Kamla, Vice-President; Pauline Deutsch, Secretary; Judy Ring Treasurer; Dennis Denke, President. Ss a FR t yy Diana Banek Paula Blomenberg Madelyn Coon Steven Dankert Dennis Denke White River, S. D. Seward, Nebraska Bellevue, Nebraska Grand Island, Nebr. Sioux Falls, S. D. Pauline Deutsch Maureen Gallagher Elaine Giesselmann Eileen Glandorf Arthur Gundell White River, S. D. Singapore Seward, Nebraska Williamsburg, Iowa Elwood, Nebraska Maynard Hanson Philip Hedemann Gary Heinicke Kathy Carol Hohbein Yankton, S. D. Columbus, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Herplosheimer Jansen, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska | sf a Elden Kamla Pat Kolb Phyllis Letellier Neil Lohmeyer Linda Marshbanks | Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Belvidere, S. D. Independence, Mo. Seward, Nebraska | Sag ‘ : «! -. e : | : ‘ i . ‘ Arthur Meier _ Albert Meyer Linda Meyer Nancy Miller Dianne Mueller ‘ Chicago, Illinois Bottineau, N. D. Seward, Nebraska Bloomington, Illinois Mt. Prospect, Illinois ; il | i Se Gale Naber Judy Ring Philip Rosel Don Schrader Neil Skov Waco, Nebraska Norris, S. D. Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Denver, Colorado Gerald Spannagle Nathan Stahmer Bill Starader Diane Van Eaton John Vogt Sheboygan, Wisc. Churdan, Iowa Baton Rouge, La. Oakley, Kansas TTT em on 3 Santa Ana, Calif. ae LaVerne Whitman Cleveland, Ohio The Freshman officers from left to right: Allen Steffens, Vice- President; Jean Trough, Secretary; Tom Penke, President. Matthias Bender Sharon Berndt Loren Boyens Marianne Bruckner Melvin Churchill | Seward, Nebraska Osseo, Minnesota Omaha, Nebraska Beemer, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska x 1 Glenn Crose Mark Dankert Elaine Ehlers Cheryl] Ficken Robert Fieck Rapid City, S. D. Seward, Nebraska Nenzel, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Sheboygan, Wisc. | irene Frese Barbara Guebert Johnny Hancock Ted Harms Ronald Heinicke i Grand Island, Nebr. Red Bud, Illinois Wichita Falls, Texas Howard, S. D. Seward, Nebraska Frank Janzow Seward, Nebraska roi Lois Jean Meyer Seward, Nebraska | Li; cl ee = Pe ee : Ronald Pfeiffer | Seward, Nebraska Betsy Scheips Fairbury, Nebraska Christie Steffens Lincoln, Nebraska a Carla Kirch Seward, Nebraska David Mommens Hebron, Nebraska Connie Pollock Seward, Nebraska a Douglas Schigull Garland, Nebraska Paul Stelzer York, Nebraska : L ‘s Fee ia Nancy Kuhlberg Howells, Nebraska e Kathy Murphy Council Bluffs, Iowa Lawrence Rosenthal Harbine, Nebraska Robert Schlueter Seward, Nebraska Shelah Stender New Germany, Minnesota Alton Mahnken Grant, Nebraska Edith Mueller Athens, Wisconsin Gary Ross Omaha, Nebraska Sharon Schmidt Parmelee, S. D. Joan Stolzenburg Crookston, Nebraska Robert Marksthaler Sheboygan, Wisc. Tom Penke Omaha, Nebraska Gary Sagehorn Polk, Nebraska Aliyn Steffens Farrar, Missouri Annetta Stork Seward, Nebraska ee ee ee | Rae Jean Truog Ed Uhlig John Vogel Kenneth Voss Douglas Zimmer mail| Hankinson, N. D. Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Hall’s sure are crowded after class aren’t they? | Dan watches John win first on activities night. | Freshman guy’s use their study hall for good study time.: 28 QO ee Oe ee Junior Class Representatives Rodney Kumm, V. P., and Margaret Harr, Secretary Our Student Body President--Mike Held Freshman Class Representatives Ken Voss and Lois Meyer Sophomore Class Representatives Senior Class Representatives Neil Lohmeyer and Linda Meyer Donn Kaiser and Lois Meyer Tih ES futlort (Coane n -- Ohe Gata SL, Dorm Representatives Back Row--Herb Lohse, Gerry Span- nagle Front Row-- Rachel Orman, Eileen Janssen, Pauliene Deutsch Not Pictured--Sharilyn Thurnau Bk NE eB Sah 0 A Officers seated - Carol Kalthoff, Editor; Evelyn Kroger, Copy itor. Standing - Linda Waack, Art Editor; Sharilyn Thurnau, Typing Editor; not pictured is Gretchen Stelling, Assistant Editor; Rachel Orman, Secretary. a a | i j Writing up copy! CHES. Dicer Staff Ambitious photographers! Typists—Back Row: J. Holtmeir, L. Cluver. Middie Row: B. Seager, L. Uhlig, D. Han- cock. Front Row: J. Schultz, E. Reinke, E. Otto. Reporters— Back Row: J. Vogt, F. Bender, T. Blomenberg. |! Front Row: E. Reinke, D. Hancock, i D. Meuller, L. Cluver, E. Otto. ‘ | Not Pictured: D. Kruse. Standing left to right F. Janzow, Asst Layout Ed.; J. Schultz, Sports Ed.; J. Holtmeir, Feature Ed. Seated left to right D. Hancock, Lay- out Ed.; J. Pralle, Editor in Chief; E. Reinke, Secretary; B. Seager, News Ed. Gir journa ists pall LE: eae eee ere Avent Officers: L. Stork, Vice President; D. Kaiser, President; C. Hollon, See- : retary; E. Grundman, Display Chair- Back Row: D. Schipull, E. Janssen. man. Front Row: S. Niedens, B. Rolf, B. Weeks, B. Seager- 174 2S Reyer fren ToA ave we ” CAHES. Presents The cast from ‘‘Tattletale’’ Patty - Kathy Hussmann Mrs. Blaine - Gary Heinike Isabel - Linda Cluver Artie - Arthur Meier Ida May - Sandra Covelli Tod - Dan Juergensen Paul Aummings - Friedemann Bender Mr. Nixon - Robert Marksthaler Mrs. Nixon - Jeanne Rusch Walt Kennedy - -Robert Magnuson Louella - Linda Rasch Monica - Beverly Weeks Barney - Barry Kolb Mr. Whittaker - Donald Wicke Mrs. Lorimer - Beberly Rolf Mr. Bisley - Laurence Rosenthal Hetty Heaton - Bette Garber Quiz - Marlene Anderson High school crowd - John Schultz, Phil Hede- man, Fred Jansow ee we Oe ed RO EELS EE, OT OR MEE A scene from ‘“‘Tattletale”’ Sa a 8 Cast from ‘‘Cheaper By the Dozen”’ | Mrs. Gilbreth, Dad, - Barry Kolb Mr. Gilbreth, Mother - Margaret Haar Ernestien - Carol Schwennesen Frank - Gary Heinicke Jacquie - Carol Kalthoff Dan - Larry Uhlig Bill - Arthur Meyer Fred - Matthias Bender Anne - Barbara Seager | Lillian - Marlene Anderson Martha - Linda Cluver Mrs. Fitzgerald - Graydene Hancock Dr. Burton - Friedemann Bender Joe Seales - John Schultz Miss Brill - Sandra Cevelli Larry - Herbert Lohse The line up! A scene from “Cheaper By the Dozen” Pep Club officers, standing, left to right: M. Haar, Treasurer; K. Hussman, Skit char.; J. Pralle, Head cheer- leader; N. Wicke, Assistant Transportation Char; S. Thur- : nau, Secretary; E. Reinke, Publicity char.; Seated, left i to right: L. Waack, Vice Pres; E. Kroger, Pres; Miss ates Sponsor. Not pictured, J. Stolzenburg, Transporta- tion char. A new addition, our J.V. cheerleaders. of L. Meyer, Head, and right, G. Naber. ; ey iret GAH bye First row, left to right: A. Mundt, Secretary; B. Magnuson, Treas; D. Kaiser, V.P., D. Oetting, Pres. Initiates ‘“‘eagerly’’ scrub Second row: G. Kiekhafer, M. Steffens, M. Held, H. steps. Lohse, D. Ulmer, J. Markin. Third row: L. Becker, F. Janzow, J. Vogel, D. Juergensen, B. Kolb, J. Schu barth, D. Kruse, N. Matthews. Fourth row: E. Kamla, B. Strader, N. Lohmeyer, J. Schultz, R. Kumm, BR. Janssen, J. Uhlig, J. Holtmeier. Back row: P. Rosel, ” J. Spannagle, B. Fieck, N. Skov, J. Vogt, B. Schleuter, © A. Meyer. —— —— C Club runs concession stand. Roberson la Glor Sharon Schafer 9? Me ic) sc) is} ov = a ov v = oO ac) 3°) o = ov = is) fey jee ov ov =| 0) - Lohmeyer jane Ur sharp leelecclers D 66 Orchestre Back row, left to right: P. Stelzer, N. Matthews, F. Bender, N. Skov, H. Lohse. Second row: S. Hoerauf, M. Bender, D. Kruse, J. Markin, N. Wicke, N. Stahmer. First row: E. Grundman, K. Huss- mann, D. Lohmeyer, S. Endorf, S. Thurnau, L. Mueller. Glee Club Back row, left to right: S. Dankert, N. Skov, R. Markstaler, J. Vogt, G. Heinike, A. Mahnken, M. Bender, P. Hedemann, A. Steffens, N. Lohmeyer, D. Wicke, R. Kumm. Third row: P. Stelzer, K. Voss, F. Janzow, J. Vogel, B. Schleuter, A. Meier. Second row: A. Stork, C. Pollock, C. Stef fens, C. Sievert, J. Troug, E. Giesselman, B. Guebert, I. Frese, E. Rosenthal, G. Naber, K. Murphy, P. Deutsch. K. Herpolshiemer, C. Ficken, L. Rasch, J: Ring, M. Wirfs, E. Grundman. First row: S. Covelli, E. Glandorf, B. Rolf, L. Meyer, L. J. Meyer, J. Stolzenburg, M. Gallagher, D. Mueller, C. Kirch, L. Mueller, E. Mueller, N. Kuhlburg, C. Hohbein, D. Banek, E. Janssen, E. Ehlers. WO iar GOB rert ae ig OF ER TT ARS, GR: RE aR Back row, left to right: C. Ficken, C. Hollon, C. Kalthoff, J. Markin, N. Stahmer, S. Pera, M. Held. T. Harms, F. Jan- zow, D. Juergensen, G. Heinike, J. Vogel, R. Preiffer, D. Kruse. Third row: P. Stelzer, L. Meyer, S. Stender, E. Stork, E. Grundman, G. Roberson, G. Naber, S. Thurnau, L. Mueller, E. Mar, C. Pollock, B. Rolf, M. Haar, G. Stelling. Second | row: R. Orman, J. Rusch, M. Bruckner, L. Uhlig, D. VanEaton, N. Matthews, F. Kreutz, C. Sievert, C. Kirch, A. Stork, S. Hoerauf. First row: K. Hussmann, L. Cluver, E. Kroger. The Concordia High Band, this year consists of 39 members which include 4 trumpets, 3 French horns, 9 clarinets, 2 baritones, 4 flutes, 1 bass clarinet, 1 alto clarinet, 2 bassoons, 1 oboe, 1 baritone saxaphone, | tenor saxaphone, 2 tubas, and 4 on percussion. This year the band formed the Reviewing and Appraisal Committee which consists of the Sec- retary and 2 members from each class. This committee reviews the band as a whole and then recommends some policies which are for the improvement of the band. This has been very effective this year and will most assuredly become a part of the band. The band performed 2 main concerts, the Fall and Spring Concerts. The highlights of the Spring Concert were the “Egmont Overature” and the “Parade of the Charioteers” from Ben Hur. This year has been a prosperous year for our band due to the fact that we have gained many talented instrumentalists. “Jivan Ivan’? Pep Band peping up the Raiders! 179 otk “ Time to line up ” You tell ’em ‘‘Doc’’! Back row, left to right - D. Juergensen, G. Kiekhaefer, M. Steffens, F. Janzow, A. Mundt M. Held. Third row - R. Janssen, J. Holtmeier, N. Matthews, S. Pera. Second row - J. Ruse E. Reinke, D. Lohmeyer, G. Roberson, J. Kuehl. 180 The Concordia High School consists of 45 members chosen at the beginning of the school year by Prof. Telshow. The Choruses main objective is to spread God’s Word through Chorale music. They do this by singing in chapel and for church services; also by performing two concerts, one during the Christ- mas season the other during the Lenten season. An Advent Cantata, “Rejoice Beloved Christians” was featured in the Christmas Concert. Faculty members were invited to join the choir in this number. The Spring Concert put emphasis in God’s Word in such selections as “O God, Our Lord, Thy Holy Word” and “God so Loved The World. The highlight of the year is the spring tour which took the Chorus to Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. This year the Chorus also goes on two day tours in which they sing in neigh- boring congregations. Back row, left to right - F. Bender, J. Vogel, B. Kolb, H. Lohse, J. Shultz, D. Kaiser. Third row: D. Kruse, F. Kreutz, J. Markin, N. Stahmer, D. Oetting, J. Schubarth. Second row: K. Hussman, J. Pralle, S. Schafer, L. Meyer, E. Kroger, S. Niedens. First row. S. Roettjer, E. Mar, J. Stolzenburg, L. Waack, M. Harr, C. Schwennesen. ae es ee RET Se ae os % % NS) at yy matte nat. ae ge co Left to Right; D. Kaiser, G. Sagehorn, D. Oetting, Matthews, N. Skov, nagle, A. Meyer, P. cock, J, Vogt) E. J. Vogel, H. Lohse, Barry Kolb, J. Holtmeier, J. Schulz, N. R. Kumm. Middle Row; F. Janzow, L. Becker, A. Mundt, P. Schlueter, K. Voss, M. Held, J. Span- Rosel, M. Dankert, B. Strader. Front Row; (Manager) G. Kiekhaefer, J. Vogel, R. Pfeiffer, J. Han- Kamla, N. Lohmeyer, G. Ross, A. Steffens, L. Boyens, F. Janzow. Mighty acy BIG TOUGH ‘“‘MAC”’ The story of the Concordia Raiders 1961 football season is in one word “injuries”. Before the season started hopes looked pretty high with eleven returning letter-man, but things began to look bad when at th e first week starting half- back Jerry Markin broke his ankle and was out for the season. From then on things went bad for Mr. Skov and his fighting blue squad with every week another player getting hurt. This kept-up until the end of the season when all but four out of the starting eleven were out on injuries. There were still high moments for our mighty Raiders with impressive wins over Milford, Weeping Water, Waverly and Louisville. The other four did not turn quit as well be- cause of lack of experience due to injuries. Co-Captain Len Becker proved well by leading the team in scor ing. Len blasted 10 yard average per carry. Also Co- Captain Dennis Oetting led the team in defensive tackles with ten per game. He was voted unanimously an All-State selection by both Omaha and Lincoln newspapers. Donn Kaiser, Mike Held, Jim Vogel, Herb Lohse, and Barry Kolb were also outstanding defensive men for the raiders. Allen Mundt and John Holtmeier were the punting and kick off specialist. This season ended with a 4-4 record but Coach Skov is looking forward to next year when his squad will again fight hard for the name of Concordia. G. Spannagle - Quarterback H. Lohse - Center | See R. Kumm - Tackle Co-captains, D. Oetting and L. Becker. Right, Coach R. Skov. Left, Assistant Coach, R. Baden. D. Oetting - Tackle M. Held - Guard L. Becker - Halfback J. Holtmeier - Punter J. Schultz - F ullback J. Vogel - Guard We They 14 Milford - 6 a Weeping Water - 7 14 Waverly - 13 id 21 St. Bonaventure - 44 | Wymore - 20 14 Louisville - 12 26 Fremont bergan - 7 P45 Palmer - 7 ee E ¢ o D. Kaiser - End King Len, Queen Carol f 1961 oO Royalty tha. ecoming LA LS SN LE GL Se SSNS aN TERT S A. Mundt, J. Seager, ight: . Attending the queen, ing , D. Oett J. Pralle, G. Roberson, B. iser . ? al ° bo oO — ro a | ih o no} Left} S = so) =| ov = a Sa} A o oo ° left to right Schafer. andidates await crowning G The Homecoming activities 1961 got under way Thursday evening with the crowning of the Royalty followed by a pep rally and bonfire east of Timothy. Friday was high- lighted with the homecoming game against Wymore. Featured Saturday was participation in the Homecoming parade with the College. Freshmen’s 1st place ‘‘Devour the Vikings”’ Senior’s 2nd place ‘‘Growth to Great- The Pep Rally Skit Sophomore’s 4th place ‘‘Growth to Greatness’’ Devotions closing the Homecoming Pep Rally 187 Left to Right: B. Kolb, M. Steffens, D. Jurgensen, D. Kaiser, Coach Baden, R. Kumzn, I. Schubarth, R. Janssen, N. Loh- meyer, J. Markin. With five returning lettermen, the varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Baden, had high hopes. Hampered by injuries, they lost the first two contests to class “B” schools, Seward and Brainard. The Raiders went on to win 12 of the next 14 contests with impressive wins over David City Aquinas, Weeping Water, Utica, Denver Lutheran, St. Bonaventure, and St. Cecelia. The two losses were to Waverly by one point, and to Henderson by two points. Next, the Raiders entered the highly competitive district tournament. The first night they rolled over Friend 51-30. The following night, they fell to a sharp Utica five in a thrilling double overtime, 43-39. Thus, the Raiders ended the season valiantly with a 13-5 record. Donn Kaiser, Dan Juergensen, Jim Shubarth, and Mark Steffens led the team in rebounds, percentages, scoring, and all around play respectively. The Blue Raiders were gifted with a strong, reliable bench in Jerry Markin, Bob Magnuson, and Rodney Kumm, who helped to make this season a successful one. Leonard Becker proved a very faithful substitute while Jerry Markin recovered from a football injury. A hopeful future is seen in underclassmen Neil Lohmeyer, Richard Janssen, and Rodney Kumm, who helped make this season which can be looked back on proudly. SCORES WE THEY 46 62 Seward 38 53 Brainard 55 41 Aquinas 68 55 Friend 39 40 Eaverly 54 47 Weeping Water 61 46 Wymore 48 32 Valparaiso 66 48 Omaha St. Joe Wi 39 Henderson 66 36 Louisville 40 38 Utica 53 52 Denver Lutheran AS 47 St. Bonaventure 66 41 Milford 51 40 St. Cecelia District Tournament 51 30 =Friend 0 Utica Mark and Donn are up for the rebound! J. Schubarth - Forward D. Jurgensen - Guard D. Kaiser - Guard M. Steffens - Center B. Kolb - Forward N. Lohmeyer - Forward DRA em aaah ks | ) | | I l) { : ae |S 7s b 4 i i | R. Kumm - Forward J. Markin - Guard R. Janssen - Forward R. Magnuson - Guar IE Standing: Coach Skov, B. Schlueter, B. Fieck, E. Kamla, P. Stelzer, B. Strader, G. Spannagle, R. Pheiffer i190 Kneeling: F. Jansow, T. Penke, K. Voss From far left to right: A. Gundell, D. Denke, A. Meyer, J. Vogt, D. Ulmer, F. Janzow, J. Holtmeier, D. Kruse. : | a : ; : ade a framura l; oT Wee MON ' : [ | | i i i ye | ‘ cas | @ EE, — 3 Pe 6 AAAS a ae, SS hn re = ST 2 ORRIN - fae 7 . — MK Tela she ee ‘ x The sprinters are left to right: E. Kamla, Coach Skov, A. Steffens, % H. Lohse, captain, L. Becker, R. Janssen, F. Janzow, P. Stelzer, D. Richard finishes first. $ Kruse, A. Mundt, N. Stahmer. A “‘broad’”’ jump for Len. Coach Baden demonstrates bunt to the battery. re) ‘i ur Spring Srarlnean _ Sluggers standing left to right: B. Kolb, J. Holtmeier, J. Schubarth, R. Kumm, D. Juergensen, M. Steffens. First row: D. Oetting, N. Lohmeyer, J. Markin, S. Pera, J. Schultz. racers AO. fh a OS “y SECRETARIES First Row: J. Franzen, Purchasing Agent’s Office; D. Jackson, Placement Director’s office; O. Birkes, P. R. Office; S. Goeke, Business Office; V. Mueller, Admission Officer and Coordinator of Student Teaching; B. Rafert, Dean of Students; Second Row: J. Morrison, Registrar’s Office; I. Folkerts, P. R. Office; D. Pitsch, Dean of the College; K. Bangert, Presi- dent’s office; M. Giesselman, P. R. office; V. Nolte, Business Office; I Schulz, Business Office; E. Schmidt, Registrar’s Of- fice; M. Dankert, P. R. Office; REFRACT | CRE el . Curti . Firn) . Dvor' Helr Hans! Hack: Chur’ Wenc . Hoef Rhod eee aetna ca aircon oanmmaamaanenenr Te AMSA SAAZWrass ie a seeping our mpus beau- ul and our ildings in condition the duty of is group of rd working rsons. They e: rst row: Petri, . Her rs, Bender, _ Riemer, Berning, Sothan, Helms. cond row: Gabel, Landon, Hagemoser, Schulz, Gabel, Schipull, Wittrock, Frank. ird row: et ee Zillig, Radford, Bender, Pfromm, -Christen- on, Schuknecht, Suhr, | Zwick. sti cea we Bhs Working Behind tlie RSE -- w e Span Staffs Most of C.T.C.’s students, especially those who The purchasing activities of any ( find themselves in the clinic, become well acquainted college require efficient, coordi- with our registered nurses, Miss Ann Pabosco and nated planning. Our agent, Mr. : Mrs. Rhode. Leonard Schlueter, and assistants t handle this job at C.T.C. i : hough we do not al- ys realize it, fir Campus could not ' maintained 'thout © help of the tvice crews in their spective areas. e take this portunity Say to them hanks!” ARNOLD JAMES AFFELDT Geography A Cappella, Tower Staff, Sports Publicity Direc- tor, Intramural Bowling and Basketball. JANE M. AFFELDT Biology Band, Walther League, Intramural Basketball, Softball and Volleyball, Student Senate-Secretary, Treasurer, Women’s Council. DELORES A. AHRENDSEN Music (Organ) IRC, AGO, Intramural Bowling and Softball, Band, Chorale, Women’s Chorus. CONNIE L. ALBERS Geography A Cappella, Curtain, Telephone Belles, Intramural Basketball, YLTG. GAYNELLE M. APPLEGATE Geography Walther League, Mission Society, Telephone Belles, Intramural Bowling and Volleyball, Women’s Council. LARRY D. BAACK Religion Walther League, Male Chorus, YLTG, C. Club, SAEC, Baseball, Football, Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball and Ping Pong. THOMAS W. BADEN Mathematics and History Track, Intramural Basketball and Softball. VERNA M. BAEVER Elementary Education AGO, Curtain Chorale, Intramural Volleyball, Spiritual Life Committee. JUDITH BARLAU GRACE V. BETTS Sociology Women’s Council, Pep Club, Walther League, Mission Society, SLEA, Intramural Badminton. MARY BETTS Education Curtain Club, YLTG, Intramural Volleyball. EMILY L. BODE English IRC, AGO, Mission Society, YLTG, Intramural Softball and Bowling. - 198 DON L. BOHL IRC, Curtain English JOHN BOLL Geography C. Club, IRC, Football, Track, Golf, Intramural Basketball and Golf. JUDITH BOYD JAMES BRACKENSICK History C Club, Male Chorus, Baseball, Intramural Foot- ball and Basketball. KAREN M. BRAUN English Curtain Club, Pep Club, Intramural Volleyball, Basketball and Softball. DONNA M. BREMER Primary Education A Cappella, AGO, Intramural Softball, Basketball and Bowling, Senior Class Secretary, Concordia Sing- Cis: MARILYN R. BRUEGGEMAN Women’s Council, Intramural Volleyball. English ROLF A. BUCHMANN MYRNA H. BUDDENHAGEN A Cappella, LEA, Intramural Softball. RICHARD G. BUESING Geography Intramural Football, Basketball and Softball. BILL BUNNETT History “C” Club - Basketball MARLYS M. BURDORF Religion Mission Society, YLTG. BARBARA L. CAIN Primary Education Pep Club, Women’s Council, YLTG, SLEA, In- tramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball and Badmin- ton. Primary Education, RONALD C. CORNETT Administrative Education ULTG, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball and Bowling. KATHLEEN K. COTNER Sociology Curtain Club, Walther League, Intramural Bowl- ing, Softball and Volleyball. JUDITH A. DITTEMORE History Women’s Council, Pep Club, Intramural Volley- ball, Basketball, Badminton and Softball. MARY E. DITTRICK English Courier, IRC, Student Senate, Intramural Bowl- ing. CLARENE DONAHUE Primary Education Curtain Walther League, YLTG, Intramural Vol- leyball, Basketball and Softball. ROGER F. DUERR History C. Club, Annual Staff, Camera Club, Football. JANET R. EBERT Music (Organ) Curtain Club, Tower Staff, Intramural Volleyball, Basketball and Softball, Women’s Council, Spiritual Life Committee, A Capella Concordia Singers. MARY E. EBERT Sociology AGO, Walther League, Pep Club, Intramural Bowling and Volleyball. HAROLD D. EBKE English SAEC, YLTG, Walther League, Track, Intra- mural Softball, Basketball, Football and Bowling, Stu- dent Senate, Spiritual Life Committee. DONNA EILERS English Pep Club, Walther League, Telephone Belles, Stepettes, Intramural Volleyball, Basketball and Soft- ball. PAUL EISENBRAUN LOIS A. ELFMAN Education DALE R. ELMSHAUSER Music (Choral) Band, Orchestra, A Cappella, Male Chorus, Con- cordia Singers, Brass Ensemble, Cultural Chairman, Intramural Bowling. WILMA J. ENNINGA IRC, Intramural Softball. Primary Education JAMES A. ERXLEBEN Sociology A Cappella, C. Club, Male Chorus, Football, Ten- nis. ROBERT W. ESCH Geography and Education Intramural Softball and Tennis. JEROLD FANGMAN Baseball, Intramural basketball. History ANDREW J. FIELDS Education (Physical Education) Football, Basketball, Intramural Softball. ERNA C. FISCHER Primary Education LEA, Walther League, Intramural Volleyball. ALBERT H. FITZ Education (Youth Work) C. Club, Curtain Club, YLTG, Walther League, Track, Intramural Football, Spiritual Life Committee. THOR F. FRANDSEN Music A Cappella, Concordia Singers, Male Chorus, Stu- dent Senate. ARLYN D. FRANDZEN Geography CCC, Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Student Senate. GARY G. GABLE Religion and Education A Cappella, Curtain Club, Telephone Belles. EDWARD C. GALLMEIER Geography DONNA J. GEISINGER Intramural Softball English EDWARD P. GEISLER Education (Youth Work) A Cappella, Male Chorus, Intramural Volleyball and Softball. RENELDA A. GENRICH History ELDON GLEICHMAN Biology Eagles and Anchors, Science Club, Intramural Basketball and Softball. NORMAN A. GLOCK Physical Science a Camera Club, Curtain Club, Science Club, Intra- One mural Basketball and Softball. JOHN A. GOEKE Education Concordia Couples Club, Intramural Basketball. MARTIN W. GOLDBERG _ Geography and Religion Concordia Couples Club, Eagles and Anchors. ROBERT M. GOLNITZ Sociology and Religion C Club, Basketball, Intramural Softball and Foot- ball. DUANE F. GRASZ History Curtain Club, Mission Society, Walther League, Intramural Football and Softball. JAMES GREEN Education HELENE GREVE English Curtain Club, Pep Club, Tower Staff, YLTG, In- tramural Bowling. ELLEN J. GRIESSE Education (Primary) AGO, Pep Club, Intramural Volleyball, Basket- ball, Softball, Bowling, Senior Class Treasurer, Library Staff. LARRY R. GRUPE History Band, Curtain Club, Orchestra, Tower Staff, A Cappelia, Student Senate, IRC, Curtain Club President. SANDRA C. HAAK Music (Organ) AGO, A Cappella, Pep Club, Intramural Volley- ball, Basketball and Softball, Junior Class Secretary. JUDITH HARMAN Telephone Belles, YLTG. English MARGARET E. HAUG Sociology Telephone Belles, Intramural Volleyball and Soft- ball. HAROLDINE A. HENNINGSON English Curtain Club, Band, Orchestra, Intramural Vol- leyball. JEAN HEIDEMANN Education Band, Curtain, Intramural Volleyball and Basket- ball. SHIRLEY HEINERT NANCY C. HEYMAN Education (Primary) LEA, Walther League, Intramural Volleyball and Bowling. JEANNE HINZ English Chorale, Intramural Tennis. MARTIN HONIG Education Concordia Couples Club, Male Chorus, Intra- mural Basketball and Softball. GERALD R. HOOPS Religion Concordia Couples Club, Intramural Basketball. ROBERT G. HORN Music C Club, Male Chorus, Football, Baseball, Intra- mural Basketball. MARLENE N. HOYER English Curtain Club, Pep Club, Telephone Belles, Wal- ther League, Women’s Council, Intramural Softball and Bowling, Spiritual Life Committee. ELAINE A. HUMMEL History A Cappella, Curtain Club, Orchestra, SAEC, In- tramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball and Bowling. AMANDA E. HUSBERG Music (Organ) AGO, Curtain Club, Mission Society, Intramural Bowling, Recorder Ensemble. NANCY L. JACKLE Music (Organ) Band, Intramural Volleyball, Basketball and Soft- ball. DOROTHY ANN M. JAHNKE History Curtain Club, Mission Society, Pep Club, Walther League, Intramural Bowling. EDWARD JOBS History IRC, LEA, Mission Society, Intramural Bowling. JOHN JOHNSON Education (Youth Work) Curtain Club, Student Senate, Walther League, tl Board. ; MARY JOHNSON JAMES W. JOHNSTON Geography A Cappella, Concordia Singers, Curtain Club, Mens Chorus, Cheerleader. ISABEL J. JONES English Band, Orchestra, Pep Club, Ensemble, Basket- ball, Intramural Volleyball, Softball and Basketball. JAMES J. JUERGENSEN History C Club, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Intramural Bowling, Softball, Football, Spiritual Life Committee. IRENE F. JUHNKE Sociology Courier Staff, Pep Club, Walther League, Intra- mural Volleyball and Softball. CHERRY A. KACZOR Music (Organ) AGO, Band, Mission Society, Intramural Softball, Volleyball and Ping Pong. ROMELL E. KAELBERER Sociology Pep Club, Walther League, Intramural Bowling. RICHARD KALBFLEISCH Education and Social Studies Science Club, Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball and Ping Pong. MARY KRISTINE KANNING Education and Sociology LARRY J. KASTEN Sociology and Religion Mission Society, Walther League. SANDRA J. KILLIAN Sociology Curtain Club, Chorale, Pep Club, Tower Staff, YLTG, Women’s Council, Intramural Volleyball. JEROME KLINE Geography Eagles and Anchors, SLEA. FRED KNUTH KENNETH A. KOEHLER Geography A Cappella, AGO, Chorale, Mens Chorus DOROTHEA KOEPP Sociology and Religion Band, Telephone Belles, Orchestra, Pep Club, Women’s Council. RUTH E. KOHTZ Curtain Club, Intramural Bowling. English GLORIA KOLTERMAN YLTG, Intramural Softball. Sociology MAXINE KOTTWITZ ROBER KOTTWITZ LAWRENCE KUNKEL Mathematics Curtain Club, Science Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Football and Bowling. RICHARD KRAUSE English and Social Sciences Eagles and Anchors, Basketball, Golf, Tennis, In- tramural Basketball. NORMA KREITZER Music A Cappella, Courier, Curtain Club, Orchestra, In- tramural Volleyball and Softball. a SST See ee EEE Seeman wate —[—X_ _[_—aX———=_ eect? —— PAULINE R. KREUTZ Sociology Speech Club Secretary, Intramural Volleyball. DELBERT W. KRUEGER, Administrative Education Concordia Couples Club, Curtain Club, Tower Staff, Intramural Football, Basketball, and Softball. VIVIAN L. DRUEGER English Curtain Club, Intramural Volleyball. MADGE R. KRUMWIEDE Sociology Pep Club, Tower Staff, Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, Softball and Bowling, Cheerleader, Pep Club President. JUDITH M. KUMM English A Cappella, Camera Club, Tower Staff, Walther League. CONNIE J. LABER Sociology AGO, Mission Society, Walther League. JANICE M. LANG Education (Primary) Pep Club, YLTG, Intramural Volleyball, Wom- en’s Council. GEROLD LANGBECKER History Intramural Basketball, Bowling, Football and Soft- ball. VELMA I. LARSON Music (Choral) A Cappella, AGO, Concordia Singers, SLEA. DOROTHY A. LAUERSDORF, English and Religion ARLO V. LEHMANN English C Club, Curtain Club, Speech Club, Football, Track, Cross Country. SYLVIA L. LEIBROCK History and English Courier, Pep Club, Steppettes, Intramural Volley- ball, Baseball and Basketball. INEZ A. LICHT English Curtain Club, Speech Club, Student Center Com- mittee. : GEORGE LOCKE Intramural Basketball and Baseball. History RICHARD LOPEZ LARRY LUDWIG Mathematics Curtain Club, Science Club. CHARLOTTE MEIER Curtain Club History and Religion MARILYN M. MEINKE Sociology IRC, SLEA, Mission Society. DAVID W. MELBER Religion C. Club, Football, Basketball, Track. ELLEN D. MEYER English Curtain Club, Pep Club, Intramural Volleyball and Softball, Women’s Council Chairman, Student Sen- ate, Homecoming Court 1960. ROBERT MEYER History C Club, Concordia Couples Club, Intramural Bas- ketball. SANDRA S. MEYER English WILLIAM MIDDLESTADT Sociology C Club, Football, Intramural Basketball and Soft- ball. JEAN MILLER Education (Primary) AGO, Walther League, YL7G. NORMAN MILLER Administrative Education and History C Club Secretary, Male Chorus, Football, Base- ball, Intramural Basketball, Student Senate, Sopho- more and Junior Class President. HARVEY MISKIMEN Music (Organ) A Cappella, AGO, Concordia Singers, Male Cho- rus, Walther League, Intramural Softball, Cultural Committee. STANLEY MORNER General Science Mission Society, Intramural Basketball and Soft- ball. ROBERT L. MOSEMANN English CAROL A. MUELLER Sociology and Education Curtain Club, Tower Editor, YLTG, Intramural Volleyball and Bowling. MARIE L. MUELLER YLTG, Intramural Bowling and Softball. History KATHRYN G. MUESCHKE Religion and Physical Science Chorale, Pep Club, Hebrew Club, Tower Staff, Tower Editor, SAEC, Basketball, Intramural Volley- ball, Ping Pong, Softball, and Tennis. DELTON L. NACK Physical Science Camera Club, Intramural Bowling. DRUCILLA ANN NOACK Education (Primary) Tower Staff, Intramural Volleyball and Basket- ball, Women’s Council. WILLIAM D. OETTING Religion A Cappella, Band, Concordia Singers, Intramural Basketball and Softball. WARREN OPEL Geography Curtain Club, Band, SAEC, Golf, Intramural Bas- ketball, Softball, Football and Bowling. DALE L. ORMAN Geography and Science Science Club, Intramural Bowling. GORDON OSING English SHARON OSLADIL Curtain Club English MARY K. OTTO Music and Religion AGO, Telephone Belles, Tower Staff, Walther League, Intramural Volleyball and Softball, A Cap- pella, Pep Band. ELIZABETH PAGELS ALAN R. PASKETT Education (Youth Work) Courier Editor, Camera Club, Tower Staff. G. HARVEY PAUL Sociology Mission Society. LOIS PAULING History Chorale, IRC, Pep Club, Walther League, YLTG, Intramural Volleyball and Softball. MARCELLA PERA Music AGO, Curtain Club, Intramural Volleyball and Softball, Homecoming Co-Chairman, Class Secretary. JANELLE L, PEPER Music (Organ) AGO, Pep Club, Intramural Volleyball, Basket- ball and Softball, Student Senate, Homecoming court 1961. CLIFFORD J. PETERSON History Concordia Couples Club. SONJA PETERSON English Curtain, Courier, Coeds, YLTG, Intramural Vol- leyball and Basketball, Student Senate. JANICE C. PILLACK Education (Primary) LEA, Walther League, YLTG, Intramural Volley- ball. BERNICE A. POHL Education (Primary) Chorale, Walther League, YLTG, Intramural Vol- leyball and Softball. BETTY JEAN RAPP English Courier, Walther League, IRC, YLTG, Intra- mural Bowling. GERALD L. R. RABE Education Science Club, Intramural Bowling. WILLIAM E. RACINE English Curtain Club, Speech Club, Walther League, In- tramural Basketball, Football and Softball. ee ee a = = — GEORGE RAKOS History Football, Intramural Basketball and Baseball. VIRGINIA M. RANK English A Cappella, Band, Orchestra, Pep Club, SAEC, Intramural Softball, Basketball and Badminton. KAREN REDDEL ELIZABETH F. REINBOTH Music (Organ) A Cappella, Curtain Club, Orchestra, Telephone Belles, Concordia Singers, Women’s Council Chairman. RICHARD W. RIEMER History Concordia Couples Club, Intramural Basketball. RONNIE L. RIVERS Physical Science Camera Club, Eagles and Anchors. JAMES A. ROTH General Science Camera Club. PAUL G. RUEDIGER History Concordia Couples Club, Intramural Football and Bowling. ERLYNE M. RUPPRECHT English Tower Staff, Curtain Club, IRC, Pep Club, Intra- mural Volleyball and Bowling. JAMES RYDINGSWORD DOREEN SALTSMAN Education (Primary) AGO, Intramural Volleyball. JANICE B. SCHAFF English Telephone Belles, Intramural Bowling. ELAINE C. SCHAMBER Music (Organ) AGO, Mission Society, Telephone Belles. EMILY C. SCHEER Education (Primary) Walther League, Pep Club, YLTG, Hie Volleyball and Softball. RAMONE SCHEIDERER English Tower Staff, Courier, IRC, Intramural Softball and Volleyball, Women’s Council. CAROLYNN SCHILLER Religion and English Mission Society, Telephone Belles, YLTG, Intra- mural Basketball and Volleyball. KENNETH SCHKADE GARY SCHMEDEMANN Mathematics Bowling. ROGER R. SCHMIDT Religion and Education C Club, Male Chorus, Basketball, Tennis, Intra- mural Bowling, Student Senate, Student body President. NELSON R. SCHNAKENBERG Biology Male Chorus, Intramural Softball, Basketball and Football, Nominations and Elections Committee. JUDY A. SCHNEIDER Religion Intramural Volleyball and Softball. CAROL SCHRAMM English Curtain Club, Pep Club, Speech Club, Intramural Volleyball and Basketball, Steppettes. GORDON SCHRAMM CATHERINE L. SCHROEDER Education (Youth Work): YLTG KENNETH W. SCHROEDER Religion Mission Society, YLTG. PHILIP A. SCHUSTER Biology C Club, Eagles and Anchors, Football, Track, Intramural Basketball and Softball. VERNON E. SOEKEN Education (Youth Work) C Club, Walther League, YLTG, Track, Student Senate, Mens Council Chairman. ANNA JEAN SPARLING Intramural Softball. Education (Primary) ARDYCE SPRECHER Tower Staff, Walther League, YLTG. Geography LOIS STACH Chorale, Telephone Belles. Education (Primary) STEPHEN F. STEFFENS Physical Science C Club, Curtain Club, Tennis, Intramural Basket- ball and Softball. MAXINE M. STEIL Music (Organ) AGO, Curtain Club, Courier, Pep Club, Intra- mural Volleyball, Softball, Bowling, Ping Pong. ALICE STEVENSON English Band, Tower Staff, Intramural Volleyball and Basketball. SHARON L. STRUVE Music (Organ) AGO, Curtain Club, IRC, LEA, Mission Society, Orchestra, Intramural Softball, Women’s Council. THELMA TALAY AGO, IRC Education (Primary) LARRY A. TEWES Religion C Club, Football, Baseball, CIT Chairman. DONALD THOMAS JESSE C. THOMAS History C Club, Concordia Couples Club, SAEC, Courier, YLTG, Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Bowling, Foot- ball and Basketball. LILLIAN L. TONN English Curtain Club, TLTG, Intramural Volleyball. ELAINE J. TRAPP Chorale, Camera Club. Education (Primary) PAUL G. TRAUTMAN History C Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Golf, Senior Class Vice-President, Sports King. DOROTHY M. VETTER Intramural Bowling, Women’s Council. Education MIRIAM R. VOLK English A Cappella, Telephone Belles, Intramural Bowl- ing, AGO, IRC. CAROL F. WACKLER Mission Society. Education (Primary) BELVA JEAN WALZ Sociology Walther League, Mission Society, Intramural Bowling. JOAN V. WALZ Music (Organ) AGO, Pep Club, Intramural Volleyball, Basket- ball, Softball and Ping Pong, Cheerleader. BARBARA A. WEBER Sociology Pep Club, Walther League, YLTG, Intramural Volleyball and Softball. CLARENCE MEISER History Intramural Football, Basketball and Softball. DELORES WERNER Education (Youth Work) AGO, Curtain Club, Tower Staff, Walther League, YLTG, Intramural Volleyball, Basketball and Softball. RICHARD W. WIEGMANN English Curtain Club, Men’s Chorus. RICHARD WINCH History C Club, Football, Intramural Softball and Basket- ball. JEAN M. WITTROCK Music (Choral) Curtain Club, Tower Staff, Walther League, Intra- mural Volleybail, Basketball, and Softball. RICHARD WOLD Education Intramural Bowling, Football, Basketball, Soft- ball, Constitution Committee. MYRNA L. WULFF Geography and Education Pep Club, Intramural Volleyball, Badminton, Softball, Cheerleader. Ahlschwede, Bernard Bek, A.C. Ben Franklin Store Berger Auto Parts Bill’s Sinclair Blevens, Ivan A. Boals Standard Service Bredow, John Brockhoff Drug Company Bubble’s Cafe Campbell’s Seed House Carr, Dr. James Cattle National Bank City Cleaners City of Seward Curry Brothers Curt’s Appliance Dale’s Steak House and Drive-Inn Davisson, Harold Deremer Radio and TV Service Dick’s Lunch Bar D. O. Produce Duerr, Fred East Hill Motel Economy Food Market Econo-Wash Engler Mill Elec. Co. Fenster’s Conoco Station Gass Furniture Company Geesen’s Cleaners Gembler, E. E. Gleisberg Ins. R.E. Agt. Goehner’s General Store Graben, Charles Graff Clothing Co. Green, Dr. Robert A. Hafemeister Ins. Agency Hand Grocery Herpolsheimer’s Garage Usesiters of Concomlin 1961-62 Herpolshiner, Dr. R. W. Heumann’s Incorporated Hill, Dr. W. Ray Hoff, Dr. R. Paul Hughes Brothers, Inc. Hulbert’s Grill Husker Beverage Co. J.C. Penny Company Jacobson, Vince James, Dr. Garth A. Johnson’s Ice Cream Lockers Johnson’s 66 Service Jones, John O. Jones National Bank Kolterman, Mrs. Hulda Kreuger, Ervin H. Kroeger’s Shoe Store Laird-Lester Motors Lester Jewelry Store Lincoln Tele. Tele. Co. Liquid Fertilizers Co. Luebbe’s Implement McGrew Insurance Agency Maixner, Dr. F. W. Mart’s Barber Shop Marten’s Tire Supply Mayland Snack Shack Merle’s Flower Shop Messer, L. J. Modern Shoe Repair Mueller’s Auto Norvel Brothers Otto Pflughaupt, Pbg. Htg. Peters Masonry Pflughaup, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pitsch, Dr. Richard Protective Fire Casualty Co. Rediger Supply Reinhardt Mueller, Cont. Rivoli Theater Rolfsmeier Farm Dairy Rolfsmeier Pontiac-Buick Rupp Company Sahn Chevrolet Company Sahn, Otto’s Conoco Samples Portrait Studio Schulz, Norm, Contractor Schuster, Dr. L. R. Seidel Jewelry Store Seward Building Loan Seward Co-op Oil Company Seward Dry Goods Company Seward Egg, Co., Inc. Seward Independent Seward Lumber Fuel Co. Seward Motor Freight Seward Tire and Battery Company Souchek, Russell A., Attorney Sportsman Safeway, Inco. Stylecraft Ted’s Produce Tom Foster, Contractor T.V. Service Center Vahl Drug Company Vern’s Mobile Vision Clinic Watson, Dr. Robert Westerfoff’s Phillips 66 Service Werth, G. W. Western Power Gas Winter Animal Clinic Wirthel’s Jewelry Woods Bros. Funeral Directors Yost Lumber Company Zierott, Dr. A. C. 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 tt-bW a) Bs ye Ns Ay VOR ES cots 4 ALhY si ab LH adY, LU oe See pa or a tHig George H. Wentz, Inc. DAAVLN . Plumbing, eating, aud str Telephone No. 2-1293 PS OABGx.03 1 1620 N. Street Lincoln, Nebraska tg CREATIVE ACCOMPLISHMENT SPURS INDIVIDUAL GROWTH. JOINED CREATIVELY WITH OTHERS, WE GAIN ADDED VALUE AND SATISFACTION FROM OUR ACHIEVEMENTS. IN RECOGNI- TION OF THE CREATIVE EFFORT BEING CELEBRATED ON THIS OCCASION, THE 635,000 MEMBERS OF AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS JOIN IN EXTENDING THEIR BEST WISHES. FOR THEIRS IS AN IMPORTANT CREATIVE ACHIEVEMENT AS WELL. IN THE 60 YEARS OF AAL, THIS FRATERNAL SOCIETY BECAME AMERICA’S LARGEST. TODAY THESE 635,000 AAL MEMBERS OWN $2 BILLION DOLLARS OF LIFE INSURANCE. THEIR SATIS- FACTION BECKONS OTHER ELIGIBLE LUTHERANS TO SHARE AAL’S SPECIAL DIFFERENCE - LOWER NET COST PROTECTION. AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS ¢ APPLETON, WISCONSIN DA AA L) LIFE INSURANCE J Ma HOW ABOUT You More Vitamin C than in Fresh or Frozen Orange Juice! Do You Belong? Sy 20th Anniversary 15th Anniversary Ba, New f y INSTAN Li ® 1939-1959 1944-1959 DELUXE INSTANT ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK Nelrasha mctitcon el OWN O) Mt ts Blue Cross - Blue Shield —— : Dependable vacuum-packed tin of the Hospital - Medical , new Lasco Orange Break- And Your Old Favorites fast D k G 1 Surgical Care and 2 gallons of water p- DELUXE By Nebraskans... . servings Baas FROTHY cious, nutritious For Nebraskans ... . and economical! GRANULES —in 15 delicious flavors (Orange, . Lemon, Lime, Grape, Pink Lemon, INQUIRE TODAY WRITE -’ Fruit Punch, Orange Pineapple, etc.). | me n 8-oz. serving contains 30 milligrams Y : Ee for complete of Vitamin C (and 4000 U.S.P. Units of 518 Kilpatrick Building WE 0074 details! .° Vitamin A in some flavors). The 10-oz. jar . kes 7 gallons of beverage for less than OMAHA 2, NEBRASKA Sei 90am 8 ce Shiest Gs a ALLEN FOODS, INC. Finer Foods for Hotels and Institutions 4555 GUSTINE ¢ ST. LOUIS 16, MISSOURI id you k now? Lutheran Brotherhood awarded 191 scholarships during 1961-62 through its benevolence program. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Life INSURANCE for Lutherans — 45 Years of Service — 701 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH e MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA =A Each 4-o0z. serving contains more is than 70 milligrams of Vitamin C. |” V Nothing to add but water oa V High Nutrition—Low Acidity . So easy to prepare! A 2-lb. Hime @PEEGE STORE and SNACK BAR for— STUDENT for— and HOME, FRIENDS CHURCH SCHOOL Congratulations Vom Dy. Sy i Staff To you, the Graduates of 1962 - - THE TOWER Staff, of - Concordia Teachers College and High School, extend Congratulations and Best Wishes in all your endeavors. YOUR CHURCH’S PENSION FUND FOR PASTORS AND TEACHERS OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH - MISSOURI SYNOD Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes To you Graduates we extend our most cordial 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 virtue of Synod’s direction and by the grace of God, you have been trained and prepared to be workers for our Lord and Savior Jesus 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 participation. 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 Recognition where it is due: THE TOWER is produced by the students of C.T.C. and HS. It is published by Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri. Senior portraits were taken by Sample’s Studio, Seward, Nebraska. All other pictures were taken, developed and printed by Rex Paskett, Rudy Bloemker, Doris Brickman, and Mary Otto. Professor Wilbert H. Rusch, Sr. assisted the staff with his advice and guidance and Mr. Leonard Schlueter made all the necessary business arrangements. My personal appreciation and gratitude is extended to all the members of the staff and everyone who assisted in producing this annual. Special thanks to Kathy Cotner who spent many hours assisting me in picking up the loose ends. My best wishes to all those working on the THE TOWER staff this coming year. 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