Concordia University Nebraska - Tower Yearbook (Seward, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1964 volume:

IMAC TNAD UIE 3 1833 06788 2321 SE8CB, 1964 TOWER CONCORDIA CEACHERS COLLEGE SCOMAD, NEBRASHA 1964 . Where eee age 4 ent Se een hi fen caae 36 eh re rb3ss0-foage 64 Plies... age SO Sai Choa ae age 126 High Sthall occa) Maer ISS Advertisements....Page DA LSeeae Gil; ePage 249 Bees iif ag al) 250 me ae 6 1 § a ienlial a ie Dashes ea arn : aa, ee A : mien . 2 eos ev i he A . : oe me tn, tn Pint Pitas - ‘a s e - _ ¢ y - z _ ” ms, Pa r ae � [ . . ne a an Concordia Life opens the doors to the fu- ture: our future in God's service. Jesus said, Beet tne, yay, the Iruth, and the Life; we at Concordia think that our open doors show Pee way, the truth; and the Life,’ through teacher training. No ordinary teacher training, but Christian training so that we will feed His lambs. Through the néxt few pages we will take you through the Concordia doors to the future. Bplcitual ite makes our work more ef- fective, mean more to us, and brings us closer to our God, keeping us ever mindful of our purpose on the earth and our choice to enter God's full time service; service which God permits us to do, not that we are worthy of even serving Him. Our spiritual life goes along with us through the other doors to the future. Academic Life is a stepping stone to our ultimate goal in God's service. The importance © of this open door lies in the fact that to be effective teachers we must know material and methods. Without academic life the door for the educators’ education would be closed. Sports Life, our next open door, gives us a chance to enjoy Christian fellowship; a vital part of every Christian's life. God wants us to have a well-rounded life, which includes physical recreation. Here our spiritual life walks hand in hand with sports life by emphasizing Christian sportsmanship and attitude. We at Moveordia, just like: everyone else, like to be the winning team, but we also like to win ''fair . and square.’' By doing this we are always the winner, no matter what the score, and open the door to real spoizts life. Social Life also gives us an opportunity to show Christian fellowship. This life alsoentails some work, but it leads the way to Christian fun and frolics, and may even lead the way to the discovery of a future mate. Who knows what God has in store for us when we take advantage of the open door of social life? The saying there's a time and place for everything is a famous one, stressing the need for emphasizing more than one phase of life, and suggesting a well-balanced life, which Con- Cordia oilers, After following the way through the doors of Spiritual, Academic, Sports, and Social Lives, we come to the ultimate door of the future. We are full-fledged teachers now, about to enter the door which is open the widest--the door to our future as teachers. Wie cor dia i lg OE IEE EE EET ENT ENE RED EL EITC IL STE TE TTR -oocati ener dastnmnsrsatliet SRG BES Ere ce SNe Ne aos Social hss Ss, $$ uccess ——— a ., PRESIDENT W. THEOPHIL JANZOW Education has goals. An institution that educates tries to accomplish something for its students. People who are being educated are trying to be something or become some- thing. One of the legitimate aims of educa- tion is service. In our kind of institution the students’ sights are trained on Christian service. Once graduated, the student stands before the open doors of the world. These doors stand for opportunities. The opportunities for service are unlimited. There are almost infinite number of places to go. The number Me of people who require service is expanding at unprecedented rates. Each person who completes Concordia's curricular offering stands ready to enter one of the world's open doors. Before his life is over--Providence guiding--he will have entered many doors and accepted the cha!- lenges of a variety of opportunities. May the keynote always be service and ministry. May the activity beyond every open door be char- acterized by having, living, and sharing Christ. WILLA KOENIG, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Registrar Wn istrants Sw (toed ia BOARD OF CONTROL STANDING: Mr. Henry Schepman, Mr. Oscar WViiblkue Dial inelO Dials am Z Ow: SHATED:; Rey. O. A. Graebner, Dr. Oliver Harms, Rev. Henry Nierman, NMippeArnGs Bek, Mics Lerbert) Kathe, Mr. Don Kolterman. Sele LO) El NUOme Ew AlG, Willa Ye VIS: Siepimend wNViisis Ziickuhn, Mx. Giesselmann, Miss Mielke, Miss Bartels, Miss Maehr, Mr. Lemke, Miss Groteleuschen, Miss Duensing, Mr. Peter, Mr. Schmieding, Mrs. Pfeiffer. WALTER A, JUERGENSEN, Ph.D. Professor of Social Science Business Manager There are always behind-the-scenes work- ers and groups who receive little commenda- tion for their successful efforts. TheRegistrar, Business Manager, Board of Control, and St. John's Faculty all work together for a common ultimate goal, i.e. preparing future Lutheran teachers for full time work in Christ's King- dom. Effective administration is anecessary req- uisite for the continued operation of Concordia if it is to maintain its high standards and ex- cellent certification. The Board of Control of- fers academic, financial, and religious aid tothe school, while the staff of St. John's contributes to professional growth through the laboratory school. sccnncaben” penser covsissnion I ie wren oy ee +. ane ne saninainin: a ; eee 5 Says Always Open Sy MARTIN B. KIRCH, B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Dean of Students THOMAS H, LANGEVIN, Ph.D. Professor of History Academic Dean What is a dean--one who issues late pers, publishes grades, counsels the engaged, signs requisitions, speaks in chapel, grants excused absences? These are the impressions most stu- dents receive, and these impressions are cor- rect, but they fall short of encompassing a full understanding and appreciation of the exacting role of a dean on a college campus. A sincere interest in and understanding of the students and campus situations; an organized plan; a pleasant smile; a vast knowledge of people, events, psychological implications and their practical applications; strength of convictions; an uncommon measure of common sense; and a firm dedication to the Savior and His work are all necessary components of the nature of a dean and all those factors lead Concordia students to respect and appreciate those who fill this office on our campus. Professor Walter Mueller substituted as Academic Dean this year while Dr. Thomas Langevin was on sabbatical leave, and Rev. Erwin Kolb took the position of Dean of Men while Miss Stanton joined the faculty as As- sistant Dean of Women. VELMA E, SCHMIDT, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Dean of Women ERWIN J. KOLB, M.S.T., M.S. Assistant Professor of Religion Dean of Men MATTIE (PAT) STANTON, B.S. Women's Counselor 77S Ge ‘Sones Faculty Vises Ae New courses in biological and physical sci- ence were offered this year to add to the al- ready large and varied offerings in the Sci- ence department. Courses in biology, physics, and the earth sciences contribute to a com- plete: program in the ‘science: field Ineésads vanced chemistry lab was utilized to a large extent in this 1963-64 year. This laboratory gave greater opportunity for individual research in upper level courses. Faculty members have been spending a major portion of their time planning the sci- ence building which will be occupied and used in the fall. Integrated into the building will be 18 faculty offices, 4 lecture classrooms, in- cluding a 120 seat tiered lecture complex. Seven laboratories together with a faculty-student research laboratory create intellectual means of studying. Conference rooms plus many other facilities are combined with the total plan to make this a tremendous avenue of improvement. The varied and revised program will indeed contribute in making an outstanding science area. ROBERT D. BARNES, B.S. Instructor in Science GT. BRANDHORST, B.5S.,.M.S.2Ph-.D; HERBERT A, MEYER, Ph.D. Professor of Biological Science Professor of Physical Science Division Chairman 16 Anticipates Vew St ence Building ROBERT W. PFLIEGER, M.A. Instructor in Physical Science PAUL A, TUCKER, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor in Biological Science “Ste! WILLIAM G, SCHEIDERER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Science RONALD F. HARMS, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education JUDITH C. KRETZSCHMAR, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Physical Clleation Department PIs HAD BEAg Re YIS eae beSee NAS Instructor in Physical Education Understanding, appreciation, and skills are developed in the area of physical education. With the addition of two instructors, T. Ryll and J. Seevers, the physical education depart- ment has expanded and offers courses in Basic and Advanced Physical Education and Activi- ties, Swimming and Diving, Health and Emer- gency Care together with methods of organi- zation and administration. Kinesiology, a study of the human struc- ture and arrangement with special emphasis on muscle shape, its origin and insertion on the bony structure of the exact application of muscular power, has been added for students in upper level standing. Life Saving and Water Safety was integrated into the program as an accredited course for the first time this year. Considerable work has been spent by the faculty in developing proposals with regard to the elementary and secondary education pro- gram. Continued planning will lead to an even larger and more complete program in the future, JOHN J, SEEVERS, M.PE. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Wore Cony: ete DOG IEE RALPH ED Ss PARENKO,(B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education GARY R, STEINMILLER, B.S. REUBEN V. STOHS, M.A. ‘ Instructor in Physical Education Assistant Professor of Physical Education i E,. EDWARD HACKMANN, . B:D,,. A.M; Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion vr Division Chairman ee | Sind bate: Acquire SSieilcd Insights ple Clagyrcom ARNOLD F, KRUGLER, B.A. Instructor in Religion 20 Witness | | WALTER L. ROSIN, S .T.M. | Assistant Professor of Religion « | As maturing minds and bodies demand nourishment, so does maturing faith demand meat in the study of God's Word (Hebrews 5:13). To help students grow spiritually, dedi- cated men in the religion department guide study of the Scriptures and of various aspects of the Christian experience. A new course--Christian Witness --taught by Rev. Erwin Kolb, who joined the Concordia faculty this year as Dean of Chapel, Dean of Men and Assistant Professor of Religion, was initiated into the religion program. The religion department sponsored an area seminar on the history of American Lutheranism led by the Rev. Augu st Suelflow, Director of Concordia Historical Institute, and during the summer, a workshop on ''The Word of God ' led by Professor Herbert Bouman of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. Professors Laetsch, Rosin aad Hackmann are serving as pastoral conference essayists, and Professors Uhlig and Rosin received A.A.L. Faculty-Fellowships for the purpose of complet- ing work toward degrees from Concordia Semi- nary in St. Louis. Through religious instruction students gain knowledge, strengthen their faith, build founda- tions for future study, increase personal Bible study skills, and develop attitudes and prac- tice in Christian living and witnessing. WATER DO UHLIG; MLA,..B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion WILLIS Ey LAB TSCH, B.D; Associate Professor of Religion GEORGE HAICH, A.B. Instructor in English STEPHEN J. KORINKO, A.B., B.D., M.A. DARREL M. MEINKE, M.Ed., M.A, Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of English Librarian Expanding lied Unified English Department With the addition of three instructors, Professors Korinko, Parrish, and Roundey, the English Department has expanded offerings in English Literature, Linguistics, Modern Lit- erature and Drama. Future teachers learn to teach with more authority and purpose in the course of Lin- guistics by learning how grammar, pronuncia- tions, vocabulary and spelling came to be what they are. WALTER E. MUELLER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Acting Academic Dean Division Chairman DAVID E. PARRISH, B.S. Instructor in English The basic courses in composition, speech and literature have been unified. In them the student progresses from the general skills in writing and speaking to more advanced writing about the ideas of great literature. In the freshman English course a pro- grammed text was used to help the student defeat the ''monsters'’ of grammar and me- chanics. Members of the staff are engaged in plan- ning the art, speech, and drama wing of the new fine arts building which will be built in several years. A minor in German is forming and a language laboratory is in the offering. ” BENJAMIN PFEIFFER, M.S. Associate Professor of English eng ish Vnanee bes User Understanding LAVONNE RIEMER | Assistant Librarian PAUL A. WALWICK, M.A. Assistant Professor of English WILLIAM G, ROUNDEY, B.A. Instructor in English Lies Of Meath WA re _ Multiple integration, log scales, standard devia- tion and parametric equations are encountered by mathematic majors or minors. These may be en- countered in general mathematics, algebra, trigo- nometry, statistics, calculus, and slide rule, not to mention the history of math. Combine this with dif- ferential equations, a new course offered for the first time next year, and the student will have a thor- ough background in mathematics for the undergradu- | ate level. H One professor, O. A. Beckendorf, has been added | to the staff. Students enrolled in statistics completed | a project in which they made practical use of their | knowledge. By referring to the application forms and | the knowledge obtained from first year students, the best predictor of academic success was determined statistically. CAROL D. GROSS, B.A., M.S. | Expansion and improvement in the mathematics eens Mathematics as well as other departments continues. Increased - aedek cy Ge planning and revising have contributed to this unified and enlarged program. Sn finity OTTO A. BECKENDORF, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics VANGE H: HEINRICHS, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics WALTER E. HELLWEGE, M.A., LLD. Professor of Social Science Werieh Sila Open Soret me World, UP, Community, Snterpersonal Relationships HAROLD G. KUPKE, A.B., M.A. FREDERICK) GA LUEBKE wy Bb Nien Assistant Professor of Social Science Assistant Professor of Social Science MARVIN H. PLAMANN, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Social Science ALVIN J. SCHMIDT, B.A., B.D. Instructor in Social Science Developing an understanding of man's past, his social and geographic environment and the implications of these factors for the present ducmiuturemis sthe wail. Of) the social ‘science division. Students are led to evaluate issues, formulate opinions and act on the basis of these convictions. To provide opportunities for a broadening experience, lyceum programs featured such speakers as Danish Ambassador Tyge Dahlgaard and British commentator Colin Jackson. Rev. Harold Kupke and Rev. Alvin Schmidt | were added tothe faculty in the field of sociology. i Professor Fred Luebke, whose article on ' The F | Origins, of Thomas Jefferson's Anti- Clericalism' ' was published in the September issue of Church History, was awarded a Dan- forth Foundation grant for study towards the COMPLCHOmOMm Nise Eh. sine history at the University of Nebraska. An understanding of the social sciences is truly essential for successful understanding and functioning in today's world. EUGENE F. TRUAX, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Social Science 28 GILBERT P. BLOMENBERG, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Education ELDEN F. DUENSING, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education LAWRENCE G, BICKEL, Bess MEAS seep: Professor of Education Highlights P-.fconem Top quality professional prepa- ration is an essential building block for prospective teachers, and it is toward strengthening and re- enforcing this building block that the professional training division pro- gram is geared. The key word is expansion in education--expansion in staff, program, preparation, fa- cilities and instructional aids. Professor James Hake was added to the faculty this year while two more additions are anticipated in the near future. A graduate pro- gram is moving toward reality and attention is being given toprograms of preparation for directors of par- ish education and music. The student teaching program, a vital aspect of training through ex- perience and application on the ele- mentary and secondary levelsisbe- . ing enlarged by the addition of six new classrooms at St. John's School. The off-campus phase of this en- deavor now includes theco- operation of 41 congregations from Denver to St. Louis. Closed circuit television, video tape, programmed learning and oth- er recent developments in instruc- tional aids are being used and ex- perimented with in classroom set- tings. In order to more adequately vis- ualize the needs and problems of congregations and synodical dis- tricts, faculty members have ini- tiated field trips to outlying areas, developing two-way contact with the people and situations this profes- sional training is designed to best Serve, -_ al ae — ae —_ ee El Draining Sia sean GIEENN G BINSPAHR, Bis.) M.A., Ed.D: Associate Professor of Education ARNOLD C. ERXLEBEN, M.A. Associate Professor of Education HERMAN L. GLAESS, M.E. JAMES M. HAKE, B.S., Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education 29 ERICH E, HELGE, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education WILFRED C, LANGEFELD, BWM yale: IBID. laiele DE Associate Professor of Education JACK L. MIDDENDORF, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Education. MPT AGoyp 7 oy mA A b b SPSS O- MARTIN J. MAEHR, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Education Chairman of Division : esenneneg itl - MICHAEL J. STEIMACHOWICZ, MARTIN STORK, M.A. M.Ed. Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Education Education Director of Placement tional Experience | ROBERT SYLWESTER, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education EUGENE W. WIEGMAN, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education ON cog OY 2 KIO cz 4g enka oe MOV SNS JOGHIS 2H AY i 17 i 32 ely, iy) Wlusic Departments aie OTT Se Concordia's growing and expanding art department now officially offers an art major for the first time. An art club was organized with one of its first projects being to make banners for the chapel worship services dur - ing Lent. In the spring the club participated in an art fair at Seward at which works were sold and demonstrations were given. Mr. Marxhausen and Mr. Wolfram again exhibited their work in many local and na- tional exhibits throughout the year including exhibits in foreign countries. An outstanding example of the work exhibited was the group of panels depicting the twelve disciples which Mr. Marxhausen created for a Chicago Luth- eran elementary school. The students and staff also received many commissions to do work for schools and churches through- out the nation. Judging a grade school art show, pro- viding mosaics for the student center and making plans for an additional, much-needed art lab extension were among the projects undertaken by the art division. WILLIAM R. WOLFRAM, M.A. Instructor in Art It is impossible to walk across Con- cordia's campus without hearing some form of music--whether it be organ practice from Nebraska Hall or tonsil exercise from Jesse. This year Mrs. Edith Steinmiller and Pro- fessor Arthur Fliege were added to fill vacancies in the staff bringing the number of full-time music instructors to eleven. A new eleven-rank Schlicker organ was in- stalled in Nebraska Hall in January to pro- vide more practice time for the 210 stu- dents registered for organ instruction. During the school year, students saw the performance of numerous musical programs and lyceums. Organists Arno Schoenstedt of Germany and Robert Reuter of Chicago and pianist Larry Lusk of the University of Nebraska appeared in special recitals. During the month of November several music groups collaborated with the Curtain Club in. the’ production “of ihe SNingw andes Campus prog rams and TV telecasts prepared by the music department included four chorale concerts, two band concerts, one orchestra concert, four student and six faculty recitals. REINHOLD P. MARXHAUSEN, M.A. Associate Professor of Art ARTHUR FLIEGE, B.S. Instructor in Music oe mn BOUOWEr A. BECK, MMi (Ph.D, Associate Professor of Music JAN BENDER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music KENNY J. FRERICHS, B.S., M.s. Instructor in Music | Campus Choa With WILLIAM R. GALEN, A.B., B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music a. HARRY GIESSELMAN, JR., M.M. @ 2 Associate Professor of Music | 3 gee j MARJORIE MEIER, B.S., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music CHARLES KRUTZ ; B.S., M.M. aie Assistant Professor of Music 34 SOUP EROELEESS: MARILYN M. SCHINNERER, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music a 2 = lad (aa wn Sp fy] 2 ed Wn O el mG O Assistant Professor of Music M EDITH STEINMILLER, B.S: Instructor in Music ede Mi Bac ? B.M ic Professor of Mus ? PAUL ROSEL . : So eh sy! Opens ily: oor Sis Open With Holy communion ......... Oe, © And God Spiritual life is a vital part of Concordia's campus, and it expresses itself in many ways...not merely at- tendance at Sunday worship services or daily chapel... even more than inspirational communion vespers and all- campus devotions. The spiritual life of each individual can only be the result of the spiritual life of each in- dividuai Concordian. Spiritual life grows through prayer, meditation, and the study of God's Word. It grows within each individual as God makes His Spirit felt and it grows out of each individual in speaking to others. Weekly Bible Classes were begun this year, con- sisting mainly of discussion groups led by students, and were met with eager response on the part of the student body. A special Mission Emphasis Week was observed; devoting attention tothe importance of personal witnessing. A student devotional guide was initiated in order to help make student worship more meaningful by correlating chapel themes, dorm devotions, and personal meditations. A tract mission was launched, encouraging Concordians to spread the Word and wit- ness to the Savior as they traveled to and from campus on vacations and trips. Spiritual life is not restricted to areas of formal worship. It is a pervading force which makes itself felt in every aspect of campus life. It is the bond which ...and the Word... God's living gifts to us. draws every Concordian together, motivates every ac- tivity, gives purpose to every endeavor. It is a constant growing and maturing life to be nurtured and prized, for through it God unites us with Him and with each other. We dedicate our lives and love to Him. Registration Wey h oe oH Exciting ear Richard Janssen registers for his first. year in college. iseraisiaine spon cnet % Seca st a Joyce Brueggemann hunts for her textbooks while fin- ishing her registration. Smashing a car is part of the fun students enjoy during the Harvest Festival. Working on this year's Homecoming Committee were (standing) Dick Reddemann- co-chairman of coronation, Lynn Niemeier-chairman of the snake dance and bon- fire, Dan Seim-chairman of the parade, Phil Stahmer-chairman of Homecoming, Bob Ahrens-chairman of the booklets and buttons, Jim Wollmann-chairman of the talent show, (sitting) John Prim-co-chairman of coronation, Donna Orlowski- Co-Chairman Ol thes mums, Shirley Roettjer-co-chairman of the mums, Dave Meyer-publicity, Roger Richman-assistant chairman of Homecoming, and Carol Meyer and Mary Althage-co-chairmen of the Alumni tea and buffet. Beeeian Cop tedd (Ea Fes 1963-64 Homecoming PE Pes. ALL LALELD LLL ALAA ADE Chairman, Phil Stahmer and Assistant Chairman, Roger Richman discuss pro- gress on Carnival theme. His highness, King Bob Oetting Her majesty, Queen Eunice Schlegelmilch Homecoming Royalty Retire Okey whe Grecian Capen 42 The Glory that was Greece'' was re- lived on Concordia Campus October 25-27 in the form of annual Homecoming festivi- ties. Beginning with the royal coronation of King Bob and Queen Eunice the pageantry unfolded to include the triumphant return of the Cross-Country team bearing the flaming torch from Blair, the traditional parade with colorful and imaginative floats and spirited bands, the pep rally at the town square, and the climax--an exciting Bulldog victory over Dana College followed by an entertaining variety show. Duerr Dorm won the annual dorm project competition with their portrayal of the Trojan Horse, complete with swarming Bulldog war - riors, and the Sophomore Class took honors with their float--Myth of Helios. A disrupted Chariot Race provided excitement for spec- tators during half-time as well as a per- formance by the CTC band. These events, coupled with the spirit of the students and returning alumni, re- sulted in a most memorable Grecian Car- nival. In the words of an ancient Greek phi- losopher: p 5 8oell ezs (Go Bulldogs!) 4 Blazing Grecian bonfire marked Home- coming pep rally excitement. ROYAL GRECIAN HOMECOMING COURT: Jackie Blobaum, Bill Jacobson, Terry Mueller, Rudy Niemeier, Jan Reinboth, Bob Schultz, and Cheryl Leuthauser. NOT PICTURED: Fred Kroger. Breathless Grecian runner Bill Mueller hands the torch to Marty Schramm as Cross-Country team bears it from Blair to Seward to kick off Homecoming festivi- ties. eey } Hen After lighting the torch, the marathon runners prepare for the beginning of a big day. A horse drawn cart serves as transportation for Homecoming attendants: Cheryl Leuthauser and Fred Kroger. Che ee emes wiry Abad cLaughter Sheed! The Bball: Another attraction of the outstanding parade was _ the antics of the clowns. = —— Ss Music, a highlight of all parades, is provided by the CTC band. Side by side the floats stand down by the Seward square. Cheerleaders and fans yell vigorously, urging the Bulldogs on to victory. Even the clowns listen while Coach Starenko gives a pep talk before the Homecoming game with Dana. King Bob and Queen Euni ride on the Senior float, while other Seniors walk along side during the Homecoming parade. lags el oes Represent ik. rectan Conidae : Alan Trimpe drives the first place Sophomore float called ''The Myth of Helius.” 46 The victory of the warrior was depicted in the Freshman class float, which took fourth place. With the flaming torch representing the beginning of the game, Acropolis -the player, and the laurel-the victory, the Laurels | of Victory, the Junior class float came in second. In the third place came the Senior class float which represented the Grecian way of life. A bulldog carrying a torch was the theme Schuelke dorm. | | ‘ : . : Duerr dorm displays the first place dorm project which | showed Bulldogs emerging from the Trojan horse. BAe ass ac a RN Cheerleaders wait for the football team to make their ap- pearance on the football field. The display at Jesse showed that winning over Dana would be a cinch. 48 Usetory Was : oe: Wain Ser Of Homecoming A new event in this year's Homecoming was the naming of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Oetting as honorary royal couple. Their sons Gene and Larry are past graduates of Concordia; Bob and Dennis are now attending school here. Freshmen and Sophomores battle at the end of the game in a tug- of-war to conclude the battle of the beanie. touchdown. Passing the opponents, Bob Voelker is on his way for a Victory was the culmination of a very exciting Homecoming game with Dana College. After a half-time deadlock of 13-13 the Bulldogs pulled ahead for a winning score of 33-13. Bob Voelker gliding through some very tough positions was the top point-maker with some breath taking touchdowns. Bob Oetting, King of Homecoming, showed some great blocking throughout the game helping to make the touchdowns possible. Variety SE? Chet “Homecoming Ashen With the variety show, the Homecoming week- end, Grecian Carnival, ended. Another great event has ended. In our hearts and minds we will remem- ber this weekend as one of wonderment, excite- ment, and victory. ee iow. Jerry Loewe sings and plays a Grecian song as one of the shows entertainers. 50 Chairman of the variety show, Jim Wollmann, watches as performers make their appearance. The Duel of the Titans'’ was shown by Edward Lebeau and Dennis Oetting. Beautiful BS eh shine dhe year of 1963- 64 was a very unusual one for winter weather. Most of the winter was mild with snowy morn- ings and warm after- noons. However, the weatherman was_ kind and did send us a won- derful snow for Winter Weekend. This was very, much appreciated by all including the planners of the weekend activities. Spring finally came after a hard fight with the cold weather. psy | ye The 1963-1964 Year Was ETE Of Exciting Coane Dr. Hoffman speaks to the Concordia student body on the work of the church. During the school year many things were presented for the students on campus. There were many guest speakers sponsored by groups oncampus. The YLTG brought inmany speakers; one especially interesting speaker was Dr. Hoffman from the Lutheran Hour. Other pro- grams were also presented. These included Cyrus Running, an artist, The Browns, actors, who presented many programs during their stay on campus, and many organ and piano programs. There were also many campus ac- tivities sponsored by groups on campus which provided fun during the weeks and on the week- ends for the students. Rachel Bravo and Carol Hoemann model the latest fashions ‘in the Women's Council fashion show. Ni, Phy Make ot SDA Campus During the year the Activities Committee of the Student Senate planned many parties for the campus. There were card parties, volleyball parties, and many other types of parties. The students who took advantage of these parties had a great time finding out who some of the strange faces on campus were. anc piorcsenseee™ Bill Hoehne thinks he can spike the ball and make the point but someone doesn't agree. Ken Eckert, Jim Talbott, and a friend have a cup of lemonade at one of the many campus parties. John Prim and Ruth Bultemeier are Santa's helpers at the Christmas banquet given for the campus. Oo i) Sow (Gs ahs Wine cs Winter (EET Dye Winter Weekend began with the coronation of the Snow Queen and a Talent Show presented by the dorms and some of the off-campus homes for the Queen and her court. The winners of this contest were the Hans and Cannons off-campus homes. A late snow on Friday made it possible for the snowball fight and other winter events planned by the committee to take place on Saturday. The queen candidates for Winter Weekend were Ruth Hawkins, Karen Thomas, Joann Smith, Queen Darlene, Cheryl Leuthauser, Joanene VanderHamm, Irene Lachmann, Margéne Unverfehrt. EPEAT TE EY TY PE se Miss Darlene Krug was chosen as Snow Queen of 1964. She is a senior from Monroe, Michigan. The Queen reigned over a real Winter Weckend as the hoped for snow did arrive. Her majesty also found that her loyal subjects had many wonderful things planned for her entertainment. 55 What Kind OF | ‘lo begin the day, some of the students eat in the new | dining room. - During classes, some of the students go to the library curriculum room to study. pe For a break the students go to the snackbar. Boy, what a delicious supper. Sack Lunches, just what is enjoyed the most. tom. Something extra to keep the stomach happy, a pizza The last place to go is the new student lounge to party. watch T V. Anyhow, that is what they say. Most Spectacular ft Ole car Ole Fick an Soper Banquet ane be By candlelight the Freshmen and Sophomores eat at the banquet. i Larry Dexheimer gives Paula Elbrecht the eye if of satisfaction. Entertainment was given by Mr. Biliege Mise herriCchs, sacle yn Krutz. untor-—enior Banquet, Wee Enjoyed By, Meany. Carolyn Frey and Lonnie Stuhr enjoy the beautiful water fountain at the Junior-Senior Banquet. To end the evening Roger Schultz | and Vicky Sarnstrom take an i evening stroll down Lincoln's main street. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Sylwester. 60 The Rev. C, Thomas Spitz, Director of Foreign Operations for the Lutheran Hour, is the Bac- calaureate speaker for both high school and college services. USiecs [nS Held On May 29 The college Seniors enter the physical education building for the Baccalaureate service. Row after row of faculty members sit in the Baccalaureate service. soe The Rev. Dr. Clemance Sabourin was the speaker for the Commencement. Commencement was held for two hundred and thirteen students at two o'clock onMay 30th. Speaker at the Commencement was Rev. Sabourin, pastor of Mount Zion Lutheran Church in New York City anda distinguished churchman, educator, and sociologist. Prehiation WLLL Dor 213 Al Ebel receives his diploma from President Janzow. cen tke Eee ears Be. is wan ery The color guard leads the procession out of the gym after the college Commencement. Graduates returning to family and friends receive many wishes and congratulations, Plo. Poin go RS. ES Des eS The faculty band adds an unusual touch to the CIT game. The band members are Flutes; Joan Jantz, Barbara Poehlmann, Christine Lawonn, and Liz Sattlemeier; Oboe; Bob Koehler; Clarinet; Leroy Pabst, Karen Krein, Judy Rist, Connie Wagner, Carol Elsing, Judy Boekelheide, Janice Weinlaeder, Kathy Kohtz, and Sherri Carlson; Alto Clarinet; John Frasher; Bass Clarinet; Liz Mehl, Librarian; Bassoon; Sherri Thurnau; Saxophone; Norma Ahrendsen, Barbara Gerler; Trumpet; Dave Drevlow, Charles Krutz, Dave Poovey, Wilma Eaton, and Mary Muhs; French Horn; Ruth Petersen, secretary, and lona Buss; Trombone; Carol Forke, Eunice Goldgrabe, Arlene Heins, Dale Burroughs, and Lynn Mueller; Baritone; Jane Gronau and Donna Ahrendsen; Tuba; Larry Lebrecht, president, Gerald Bremer, student director, Larry Noack, and Walter Peters; Percussion; Arthur Langdon, Judy Guenther, Marie Goughnour, Mirian Enge, and Judy Krebs. Concert’ Hall Sistraneene Ube Seip AYE Under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. Arthur Fliege the band steadily improved. In April the group traveled to Battle Creek and Beemer, Nebraska, for two concerts. A piano-band number Rhapsodie in Blue''’ was a highlight of the Spring concert. The musicians ended the year witha steak fry at the Krutz farm. . Providing the music for ''The King and I| ’ was the first project of this year's orchestra. Guest instrumentalists and trumpet soloist, Dennis Schneider, of the Lincoln Symphony joined the CTC orchestra members for the Spring Concert under the direction of Mr. Charles Krutz. i - with half time performances. Music by Purcell, Torelli, and Schubert highlighted the College Orchestra's Spring Concert. The members are Violin; Charlotte Lille, Wayne Ulrich, Glen Hadsell, Janet Hayward, Yvonne Reha, Pam Eickman, Margaret Hellwege, Nancy Fuchs, Benj amin Schmacher, and Betty Boyes; Viola; David Kruse, president, and Pat Hellwege; Cello; Edith Steinmiller and Janet Marshall; Bass; Marcia Hafemeister; Flute; Mary Kutches and Joyce McBroom; Oboe; Linda Wemhoehner and Lois Mueller; During the football season the band members entertained Marcia Hafemeister and the other orches- tra members concen- trate on watching both music and director. Clarinet; Leroy Pabst and Colene Readinger; Bass Clarinet; John Frasher; Bassoon; Sharilyn Thurnau; French Horn; Ruth Petersen, Iona Buss, Librarian, David Ely; Trumpet; Dennis Schneider, Leland Lamberty, and Dave Drevlow; Trombone; Carol Forke, Secretary, Eunice Goldgrabe, and Lynn Mueller; Tuba; Gerald Bremer; Percussion; Arthur Langdon, Judith Guenther, and Marie Goughnour. The Freshman Chorus sings music from Broadway in their Spring Concert. The mem- bers are Maxine Aufdemberge, Jilliane Behrens, Jeanie Bussert, Carolyn Bergt, Lois Beltz, Bonnie Brehe, Loren Baumann, Dennis Berens, Mark Brandhorst, Arlan Birkman; Sherie Carlson, Catherine Deines, Larry Dexheimer, David Drevlow, Paula Elbrecht, Janane Ebert, Wilma Eaton, Mark Ellwein, Eileen Frey, James Feldscher, Karen Firnhaber, Lowell Goeker, Lurine Griffith, Marcia Hafemeister, Lois Haefker, Louisey thaetker se Janes Eu yic waka wen Hansmeier, Rudy Herbricht, Loren Huseman, Corey tre (6 [rene Cin imere Warship TA, WH we tertitic Patricia Irmscher, Martha Jacobsen, Richard Janssen, Martha Kamprath, Rose AnnK leppe, Kathy Kohtz, Judith Kuehl, Carolyn Koch, Richard Knigge, Elaine Luehrs, Arthur Langdon, Dave Mannigel, Margaret Moeller, Tom Mueller, Phyllis Norton, Janet Nulle, Dorene Otte, Mary Petersen, George Rabey, Charlyne Radke, Carol Roberts, Esther Rosenthal, Margaret Rotermund, Joann Smith, David Steuhr, Sharone Stone, Connie Thaemert, Elinor Umland, Margene Unverfehrt, Herbert Wacker, Barbara Wenzel, Joseph Werner, Dianne Wiese. Contributing to worship services is the primary functian of Men's Chorus. The members of this group are Dale Burroughs, Paul Car lton, Wes Daberkow, Gary Drefke, David Drevlow, John Frike, Duane Gehl, Ed Gerler, David Hohbein, John Jacobsen, Cliff Kentel, Harry Klann, Ron Knapp,, Art Langdon, Albert Maier, Lynn Miller, Curtis Moermund, Roger Naumann, George Rabey, Dean Rudloff, John Senechal, Paul Schmidt, Jim Talbott, Wes Wheatly. Richard Kni- gge adds a new note to the Fresh- man singing with his ban- jo. iiher Lelephone’’, a short opera, by Menotti was a unique presentation by the Freshman Chorus under the direction of Mr. Frerichs. Karen Hansmeier and Richard Knigge played the parts of the two lovers. Ben tried to propose to 'Lucy between her many phone calls. This opera was given seven times for various groups. Touring the Denver-Colorado Springs Precmwosminemuieniignt of the year for Concordia Singers. This year's group was under the direction of Mr. Arthur Fliege in the absence of Mr. Carlos Messerli. Any member of the student body may join Chorale or Men's Chorus. The Chorale under the direction of Mr. HarryGiesselman Cavemen Ollie cONcert with the Freshman Chorus this year. The Concordia Singers, a chapel choir, traveled on their first real tour this year. The Singers are Lois Bruns, Carolyn Frey, Connie Schroeder, Joyce Kroeger, Mary Lou Reddel, Dorothy Lambky, Ruth Gutknecht, Sherri Thurnau, Karen Hansmeier, Elizabeth Stork, Eunice Schlegelmilch, Mark Steffens, Nick Matthews, Richard Janssen, Dan Rath, Allan Mundt, Richard Steinbrueck, Don Berg, Don Rueter, Gary Drefke, and Chuck Kennel. Concordia Chorale sings a variety of secular numbers at their Spring Concert. The members of the group are Lester Bagby, Betty Beckman, Marcia Bennett, Marlene Birkman, Joyce Brueggemann, Gloria Cordes, John Ronald Knapp, Gary Knippenberg, Mary Ann Kruse, June Lafrentz, Lois Meyer, Melva Meyer, Michael Oyler, Corinne Pingel, Barbara Poehlmann, Andrea Rasmann, Ruth Richards, Joan Scheer, Julianne Schmidt, Dahm, Sue Endorf, Shirley Faulk, Carol Forke, John Fricke, Karen Gavin, Victoria Gedwillo, Jane Gronau, Lorna Haseley, Rosella Heithus, Sandra Heuer, Susan Hjort, Clifford Kentel, Sharon Kirch, Karen Knapp, Larry Schmitz, Janice Schulz, Marcia Schulz, Carolyn Stroebel, Christine Sump, James Talbott, Linda Welshans, Wesley Whealey, Margaret Witte, and Karen Zuber. Whether ‘on campus’, or ‘on the road’, the objective of the. A Cappella Choir is to present a 'new song unto the Lord’: This year the group: gaverthres performances of its annual Advent- Christmas Concert and two performances of its Spring Conce rt in Weller Chapel. Professor Martin Stork, tour manager for the choir, arranged a 4,000-mile eastern tour which brought the choir be- fore audiences in Nebraska, Ohio, New York, New: Jersey,9 Manyeanos Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Kansas. The choristers are under the directionmar Professor Paul Rosel. Sounds of brass add to the soaring strains of the choir. Ht Cappella Sn spires BY Ly bet, ae Vleleeaee ms Jl, Cen REST 70 Front Row: Connie Holle, Elaine Grundman, Carolyn Frey, Judith Wells, Mary Lou Reddel, Joyce Kroeger, Ann Ericksen, Peggy Meyer, Doris Hofman , Janet Reinboth, Joanene VanderHamm, Linda Klute, Lois Bruns, Kathryn Jordening, Bonnie Moeller. Row two; Judith Bell, Eunice Schlegelmilch, Elizabeth Stork, Ruth Hahnenkamp, Donna Bartling, Betsy Musfeldt, Roberta Kribbs, Patricia Perron, Julie Barth, Judy Borck, Myra _ Ludwig, Margaret Stoelting, Anita Unzner. Row three: John Schultz, Paul Colba, Leroy Achterberg, Ronald Kamprath, Nick Matthews, Walter Cannon, Dan Rath, Robert Huey, Ron Becher, Dennis Oetting, Robert Lindau, Lloyd Knudson, Larry Schaefer. Row four: James Holste, James Schubarth, Richard Mauer, Don Rueter, Don Berg, Wayne Wentzel, John Prim, Benjamin Schumacher, Robert Koehler, Silas Pera, Fred Janzow, John Wittrock, Richard Martin, Dave Kreitzer, Ben Herbrich. Charlene Radke and Peggy Meyer make the piano work with ' 'Ma me're l'oye by Revel. Concentrating on her music, Marlys Einspahr performs at her honors organ recital. eee Students Perform Music from Beethoven to Debussy was mastered by Helen Jensen for her honors piano recital. Throughout the year, music students prepared for recital programs of organ, piano, vocal, and instrumental numbers. In order to take an honors course, the applicant must have twelve hours of applied music. The two honors recitals given this year followed a year of long hours of practice and were an inspiration to all who heard them. Singing for many occasions throughout the year Jane Glover has what it takes. Wha estroes Wake Whasic i Rhythm and technique were found in the recital given by Mr. Krutz. A soprano and a tenor, Mr. and Mrs. Galen, performed for the students and faculty. Five faculty recitals were given during the 1963- 64 school year. The first of these was a duo-piano recital given by Mr. Kenny Frerichs and Miss Marjorie Meier. This was a first for the Concordia campus. Mr. William Galen and his wife gave a vocal recital of secular and sacred numbers. Mr. Bender gave listeners some help by explaining his music before he played. Mr. Krutz brought the brass group into his organ recital for a special treat for the audience. Closing the season was another recital by Mr. Frerichs which featured a Concerto for pianoand organ by Flor Peters. 72 Mr. Jan Bender, a well-known composer, gives a program of organ for the student body. Formal dress was required for the performers in L { Concordia's first duo-piano recital given by Miss Relaxed, Mr. Frerichs puts the piano to the test. Meier and Mr. Frerichs. Co-sponsored by the music depart- ment and Curtain, the ''King and I was successfully produced. The tragic week- end on which President Kennedy was assassinated was the date for the produc- tion. The Friday night show was given in his memory. Many more people than are on stage help in such extensive produc - tions. Members of the curtain are: Lois Abresch, Woody Arp, Rosonna Baier, Barbara Benson, Janice Backhus, Nadine Beune, Jan Bracker, Carol Bussey, Gloria Cordes, Gary Drefke, Kenneth Eckert, Bill Fischer, Eileen Frey, Judy Friesen, Sherrie Headley, Alice Houge, Robert Huey, Sharon Huettner, Pat Irmscher, Kathy Jacob, LaVonne Kaelberer, Oscar Kieschnick, Roberta Kribbs, Retta Kriefall, Bev Kusel, Norine Koinzan, Elaine Luehrs, Rick Martin, Carol Meyer, Chris Mueller, Diane Mueller, Terry Mueller, Jerry Nielsen, President, Phyllis Norton, Lois Ostruske, Pat Perron, John Prim, Donald Rueter, Rosalie Salmon, Wayne Schmidt, Carla Schultz, Rhea Sprecher, Sharon Stone, Leon Synatschk, Sherry Thomas, Judy Wells, Hal Whelphy, Karen Wrede, Mary Zimmerman. Diane Haack and Jim Wollman meet to Sing Young Lovers The snowflakes represent winter in Uncle Tom's Cabin put on by Tuptim and the slaves. With the entire court assembled the King, Jerry Nielsen, tells his son, Bob Huey, that he is now King. a Tragic Play Performed @; ragtc bl haben | The Siamese Court performs ''The Small House of Uncle Thomas for the visiting English. Here Terri Mueller makes her entrance. Gi hp: Major Productions Whre The Curtain this year, for the first time, worked with children's theater. ''Beauty and the Beast'’ was the first children's play attempted. This play traveled to Columbus and Omaha for several performances. 'Antigone'' was a modern play given by the Curtain. It was a play of revenge in which Antigone suffers death rather than let her brother gounburied. The Curtain gave several other productions this year including three student productions early in the year. Many chapel drama showed the talents of Curtain members also. ' The Beast, Hal Whelply, faces the Wizard, John Prim, while Micky, Chris Mueller, looks on. Beauty, Terri Mueller, tells her sisters Carol Bussey and Kathy Schroeder that she must go to the Beast Beauty lee Ae [et And WAiligone | The guards, Bill Fischer, Dave Dolak, and John Prim, relax with a game of cards. Bound by his stubborn pride Creon, Wayne Schmidt, refuses to be moved by the pleas of Antigone, Retta Kriefall. Wayne Wentzel, the Chorus, sets the stage for the tragedy. Bill Huey, Jerry Loewe, and Bob Huey advertise their wares in the dining hall. Sherry Thomas sings for CIT visitors. Hootenanny: oO peech Kee $-- bap te Campus clivilies The Contemporary folk singers sang to a full house of eager Concordians Only a representative sampling of the many and varied fine arts programs held this year are shown here. This spring Sherry Thomas planned and directed a show, ''America in Review , which depicted the history of America from the revolution to Broadway in song. Many lyceums were held throughout the year which included Cyrus Running an artist and the E. Martin Browns, actors from England. Also, for the first time this year our campus was the stage for two professional groups the Contemporary Folk Singers and the icaverers Lhree; Faye Templeton Frisch teaches beginners how to play the piano on electric pianos. ith Hee GE ULE The Choral Readers from Northwestern College in Iowa, the only group of its. kind, gave a thrilling performance on the campus. wall Martin Schramm reads UBlacokw ran ds sine the Honors Speech Recital. cane uaa OR ALLEL LALO LE WA OBES AER ALR MMA AMMA MARL ALLARD sieaeiionennnsse i ies RARE ES REE Tic] eee ACZIVICIES Beverly Kusel The aim of the Student Senate is to discuss problems, evaluate suggestions, and voice opin- ions. Representatives elected from each class are divided into committees to cover the entire range of Senate activities and student life. This year an active program of efficient student government has fostered student support and administrative cooperation. Also, periodic stu- dent body meetings provided opportunity for open discussion and the forming of plans for a proposed student judiciary. Working hard for the student body on Student Senate are Janet Reinboth, Bob Schulz, James Hahn, John Rasmussen, Stedhat Sie Uses The Student Body officers are: Ben Herbrich, Activities Chair- man; Wayne Wentzel, Vice President; Rudolph Niermeier, Men's Council Chairman; Sit- ting; Irene Lachman, Women's Council Chairman; Chris Reinke, President; and Jackie Blobaum, Secretary. Working on ideas for spiritual life are: Woody Arp, chairman, The Building and Grounds Committee are Wayne Ruth Bultemeier, George Drefke, Carol George, Julie Giebelman, Schmidt, Paul Brammier, John Rassmussen, Stan Goldfish, Darryl Haake, Dan Jurgenson, Barb Larson, Nancy and Carol Meyer. Seim, Bill Steinke, Margaret Stoelting, Lowel Thompson, Pat Vickrey. Opinions Aid) Kapresen ts a) fe MeL occ bec, Siilbay Administrative and me Ve isc iCcemecOmiit= tees form a vital part of the Student Senate. The Activities Committee is one of the most dynamic groups in Senate, spon- soring all-campus en- tertainment and large and small parties. Everything from George Washington's _ birthday celebration to the ap- Peakances OL ut nem hay. eler's Three was ar- ranged by these capable hands. Maintaining the tutoring system was the cHlehm concern mole the Academic committee. While the Spiritual Life COMNMITCCe el Mint a Led regular Bible classes | and an all-campus EMV | program. The Activities Committee is composed of: Rosalie Salmon, Lois Bruns, Ben Herbrich, Pro. Marxhausen, Advisor, Bill Fisc her, Al Ebel, Jim Hahn, Tim Timm, Marlene Birkman, Pro. Duensing, Advisor. eprpereys 7 v2 bf Working hard on the campus elections is the nominations committee made up of Robert Ahrens, Margene Unverfehrt, Janet Reinboth, chairman, Ruth Hahenkamp, and Alan Gunderman. ly functioning campus are handled by these committees. To assure orderly elections the Nominations Committee supervises the proce- dures. The Constitution Committee initiated two amendments this year. The name of the campus newspaper was Officially changed to'’The Sower ' |} and the name of the academic committee was | entered as the Academic Affairs Committee. Guilding campus visitors and keeping the stu- | Duties which are necessary for an efficient - The Constitution Committee did much to improve | § : ; the life on ca . This committee included | dents informed by means of the PR bulletin Daniel reeniee Marine Birkniant Fred ereuis a board in Weller Lobby are two functions of the and Wayne Wentzel, chairman. Public Relations Committee. Posting the ''Daily Informer'' and maintaining campus facilities are the responsibilities of the Building and Grounds Committee. ae | hasacsiatanibond ‘Se oe 0 San HBS HS ae oe EERIE RO CINE NEE TN A OC TE OT BET Ne ea meg The Academic Committee functioned with the following members Dan Seim, Lois Abresch, Robert Schulz, Carol Craft, Raymond Hauer, and Chuck Kennel. Taking care of the Public Relations for the campus were Ruth Hawkins, Lester Bagby, Phyllis Juergensen, and Mike Held. Women's Council is the official voice of the women students. It's objective is to assist Concordia women through the strengthening of their spiritual life, promoting of educational growth, and stimulating social partic- ipation. Activities such as style shows and the Big and nities is Program are conducted through this group. ites counterpart, Men's Council, strives to promote the spiritual, so- cial, and educational growth of the men students on campus. It deals with those problems which are specific to men and assist the Senate in orientating the new men students. Be EM Representative from each boy's dorm and off-campus home, work to improve the dorm situation. President is Rudy Niermier. The Women's Council is composed of a representative from each dorm and off- campus homes. The members are: Carol Hoemann, SusanKroemer, Karen Maurer, Kathy Brockmann, Marcy Wurl, Anita Riess, Pat Zahn, Nita Paulson, Carrie Karg, Kay Winstead, Christine Sump, Darlene Goldammer, Lori Zuber, Carol Craft, Rachel Orman, Sue Klein, Sandi Rhode, Sheryl Thieling, Carol Kalthoff, Gretchen Hoffschneider, Joan Cox, Marguerite Eaton, June Lafrentz, Christine Ojala, Margaret Witte, Karen Rader, Clarice Wegener, Cheryl Voltmer, Connie Bornholtz, Suzanne Roberts, Lois Ostruske, Judy Wells, Ella Lehl, Marva Borck, Leonora LaSell, Marlene Bellhorn, Judy Ries, Yvonne Aschbrenner, Diane Rabe, Judy Katzenmeier, Cherie Fritze, Ruth Hahnenkamp, Elaine Wolter, Gladys Dahlkoetter, Kathy Julio, Jan Schulz, Nadine Renner, Sherri Thurnau, Doris Hofmann, Corrine Rogers, Kay Ratermund, Donna Renquist, and [rene Lachmann, President. Kay Erickson, editor and John Prim, assistant editor, discuss the annual, Jim Talbott, Business editor and Ruth Schuessler, Sec- retary work on ads for this year. i) To capture and record the events of the li 1963-64 school year, the Tower staff has com- piled this year's annual. Initiation of a new idea, summer delivery, enabled the staff to include spring activities and graduation for the first time. Yearbook clinics and a trip to Walsworth =) ee |p dp UA beryir: CAplires Publishing Company provided valuable experi- ence for improvements in organization and style. The theme-' The Open Door''-ushers stu- dents into this collection of the year's high- lights. Pro. Scheiderer listens attentively to the ideas brought up at the weekly meetings. Working very hard to layout the book are Jo Bloechle, Marlene Renner, Ron Fritsch, Miriam Enge, and Carol Hoemann, Layout editor. “3 Helping on the copy staff was Phyllis Norton, and Carolyn Stroebel, copy editor, and Mary | Griesse not pictured. | Maxine Aufdemberge and Karen Rach took over | the art work for the annual. SHE Oy 70th Aa ear ‘The photo staff had its work cut out for it this year. Ed Schade, Don Roth, Photo editor, Art Niermeier, and Norma Schmidt, not pictured Celeste Lawin. The typing staff had plenty of work this year. Members of this staff were Viola Bahls, Martha Wages, and Carolyn Frey, editor. Sse asa PRR Nadine Deke, editor and Brain Dietrich assistant editor, have worked very hard to improve the newspaper. Working hard to get out the Sower, the staff enjoys togetherness. Drastic changes in form and format mark this year's accomplishments of The Sower, which replaces the Courier. Now a weekly publication, The Sower is entirely a student publication which fulfills the objectives of creating and expressing stu- dent opinion, providing training in jour- nalism, stimulating and publicizing cam- pus activities, and providing an outlet for student's literary endeavors. EISEN NAMM SIR RAE RE i a NR TION On typing staff are Jane Freudenburg, Sharon Kirch, and Marlene Renner. Working on the Sower Staff with Rev. Haich their JoAnn Weiss, business manager; Gene Neer, advisor were Nadine Deke, editor; Paul Colba, feature editor; Phyllis Norton, news editor. sports editor; Emma Jean Schoot, news editor; Tike Sas SY, (atilieed! Reporters for the paper are standing Ed Gerler, Leonor LaSell, Martha Kamprath, first row; Bill Richard Althage, Robert Ahrens, Dave Toensing, Fischer, Carolyn Schuette, and Linda Moehnert. second row; Judith Anderson, Sharon Kirch, The International Relations Club strives to create a broader interest and a deeper understanding of contemporary world affairs and national problems and issues through an active program of guest lecturers, student panels, and films. Also active onthe regional level, the organization sends delegates tothe National I.R.C. Conferences. Y Samuel Okon talks to IRC members about Nigeria. Members are: Judy Anderson, Woodrow Arp, Kathy Bergt, Linda Boelte, Betty Bockelman, Joann Dahme, Carol Franklin, Bernice Graumann, Cecelia Gruenwald, Del Hagemann, Jim Hansen, Raymond Hauer, Susan Jones, Joyce loerger, Linda Klute, Marianne Meyer, Mary Lou Reddel, Nancy Rodekohr, Rosalie Salmon, President, Harriet Schaaf, Liz Schroeder, Bob Schulz, John Prim, Janice Mitchell. Sindlez Soy! Addition Although the recently organized Literary Club is not yet an official campus organization it has begunan interesting and enlighting program. Members read _ selected novels, short stories and plays which are then discussed at monthly meetings. Gene Neer, President, leads a discussion on the latest novel. Members of the Literature Club are: Joanene 'VanderHamm, Dean Rudloff, Dan Koenig, Linda Pelger, Ruth Schuessler, Binky Benson, Gene Neer, President, Bill Steinke, Curt Moermond, Judy Butt, Diz Miller, Dave Dolak, Karen Rader, Carol Craft, Linda Schroeder, Donna Watson, Judy Friesen, Lois Abresch, Carolie Allen, Bill Fischer, JoDahme, Mary Griesse, Barbara Beyer, Judy Brunner, Glenda Gierhan, Marlene Birkman, Ruth Bultemeier. Concordia Speakers is organ- ized with the purpose of providing CTC students with a workshop where they can learn and practice techniques of speech on an intra- collegiate and intercollegiate level. It also acquaints the students with the variety of ways in which speech can be used to furthur the work of the church. The group was divided imto the Expositors and the Interpreters and prepared to par- ticipate in exchanges with Union Gollece, Doane; and River Forrest. The culminating events for the Speakers included the ‘Tri-State Competition in Orange City, lowa, and the annual Honors Speech Convocation in May. Concordia Speakers work on chorale speaking. Members are: Rusty Schramm, Richard Steinbrueck, Margaret Stoelting, Carolyn Stroebel, Joanene VanderHamm, Marjorie. Wolf, Carolyn Koch, Marilyn Illsely, David Hohbein, Ted Henning, Diane Helm, Sharon Guetzko, Karen Gray, Marie Goughnour, Darlene Goldammer, John Fricke, Brian Dietrich, Carol Craft, Judy Butt, Sharlyn Bumann, Barbara Benson, Dick Althage, Anita Adamson, Gerald Michels, Mike Prange, Becky Koske, Retta Kriefall, Jerry Neilsen, Connie Oliver, Kent Peterman, Leland Peterson, Anita Riemer, Larry Rinker, Vicky Sarnstrom, Dan Schoenherr, Martin Schramm, Vicky Gedwillo, Wallace Schultz, Rhea Sprecher, Carol George, Rosemary, Lane, Bill Steinke, Bob Koehler, Beverly Seibel, Judy Stoehr, Linda Rieschick, Alvera Mehaffy, Julie LLL @Y f : A Giebelman, Jeanne Bloeckle, KarenKnapp, Shirley Faulk, Kate Whitfield, ‘ ults n a ject reas Chris Reinke, Gary Drefke, Dan Rath, Pam Knapp, Betty Theilen, Karen Meyer, Mary Ann Soltau, Trudi Schmidt, Carolyn Liefer, Cheryl Voltmer, Karen Maurer, Lynn Niemeier. The Camera Club learns how to take good pictures. Rev. Uhlig is the advisor and the members are: John Jacobson, Ed Schade, Jim Edwards, Nolon Olhausen, Celeste Lawin, and Ron Kamprath, President. Owning a camera and wanting to use it are the only quali- fications) LOL the peamecayGlub. Ihe semi-monthly meet- ings of this organi- zation are designed to help students de- velop skills in tech- nique, composition, developing, printing, and enlarging photo- graphs. Shutterbugs participate in con- tests, photo essays, excursions, and par- tie€s. Organizations Open The Walther Leaguers are Stan Bluma, Delores Boettcher, Carol Elsing, Bob Flandermeyer, Carol Franklin, Eunice Goldgrabe, Lois Haefker, Vera Heckman, Larry Lebrecht, Carolyn L efer, Myra Let's have a picnic. Ludwig, Dave Major, Karen Maurer, Dorothy Moerer, Sue Petterson, Don Roth, Kathy Schnoor, Ruth Tempelman, Allen Trimpe, Cheryl Voltmer, Margene Unverfehrt, Elinor Umland, Marty Wages, Louise Haefker, Marlene Renner, Margaret Witte, Gayle Berry. Rev. Walter Rosin is the sponsor. The Concordia Walther League de- sires to train members in the duties of leadership, to inform them on the church mission program, and to provide oppor - tunities for Christian fellowship. These goals are accomplished by activities such as the annual Junior Talent Festival and District Senior Talent Festival and many Other activities for the group on campus. The local organization is affiliated with the International Walther League and carries out its five point program of fellowship, recreation, service, educa- tion, and worship. 92 — Doors ihe Ber cice Growth The Mission Society studies the church's mission program, emphasizing aid to neighboring congregations through evangel- ism and teaching activities. The group also sponsors mission- aries to appear on campus. The double thrust of the group is to launch extensive studies of se- lected phases of the mission program and participation in personal evangelism for adeeper understanding of people. The society sponsors a counseling program for two youth groups, Buuday ochool teaching at St. John's, and regular visits to the mental hospital in Lincoln. Dur- ing Mission Emphasis Week this organization was in charge of chapel services, guest speakers, and instituting a meaningful, in- spiring program. The Misson Society hears about a trip to Europe which Katy Tietz took last summer. The members of the group are; Anita Adamson, Donna Ahrendson, Yvonne Asch- brenner, Donna Bartling, Martha Bauden, Carolyn Bergt, Bob Bierbaum presi- dent, Carol Bussey, Kathy Bergt, Dorene Carmann, Jeff Crane, Sheran Christiansen, Rosemary Ehrichs, Jim Feldscher, Duane Gehl, J ane Glover, Marie Goughnour, Vera Heckman, Doris Hofman, Jane Huyck, Dorene Kaiser, Janice Kamenske, Cliff Kentel, Lois Kieninger, Sharon Kinch, Sue Klean, Karen Knapp, Judy Krebs, Karen Krein, Rosemary Lane, Eileen Lierman, Donna Lovrich, Elaine Luehrs, iinysea IL wilony, Alves) Mehaffey, Gerald Michels, Dorothy Moerer, Gene Neer, Tesa Neuman, Karen Rader, Anita Reimer, Corine Rogers, Paul Schmidt, Norma Schroeder, Marcia Schulz, Beverly Seibel, Doris Sell, Georgia Stadler, Bill Steinke, UU Veo Ole eG tau tice Suckstorf, Anita Unzner, Jean Volker, Carol Voth, Norman Wachlin, Jan Weinlaeder, Sharon Wynn. i] i Tilia. raga. alt I a ill i H i i The executive board of YLTG consist, of Natya iietzem Granon Hoemann, Judy Borck, Betty Schneider, John Jacobson, Al Trimpe, Diz Miller, Marty Wages, Jane Pachacek. Officers of the club are (Standing) Diz Miller, Roger Schultz, Pres. (Sitting) Dr. Juergenson, advisor, Jane Pachecek, and Carolyn Stroebel. Con enlinen Bill Experience SG), Uae hy) Standing in front of the library are the members of Y L TG. They are: Philip Abduhl, Dale Anderson, Carolyn Bergt, Judy Borck, Paul Brammeier, Rachel Bravo, Joanne Bloechle, Judy Boekelheide, Barbara Beyer, Judy Butt, Sharlyn Bumann, Joyce Brueggemann, Martha Bowden, Carol Bussey, Wilma Baden, Rosonna Baier, Joan Bethke, Verda Breithaupt, Margaret Blessen, Gayle Berry, Jody Chrisman, Nick Christoff, Serence Coulthart, Carol Craft, Paul Carlton, David Clausen, Dianne Dickmeyer, Ray Diepenbrock, Shirley Faulk, Donna Finnigsmier, Barbara Forth, Carol Franklin, Vera Frederking, Kathy Fischer, Barbara Frey, John Fricke, Joanne Fuchs, Pete Frerking, Carole Forke, Larry Gerdes, Glenda Gierhan, Stan Goldfish, Alan Gunderman, Elaine Grundman, Mike Helander, Connie Holle, Diane Huedepohl, Lois Heggemeier, Rosella Heithus, Carol Hoemann, Marcia Hafemeister, Clarice Holste, Melba Idel, Verna Idel, Marilyn Illsley, Pat Irmscher, John Jacobsen, Kathy Jordening, Kathy Jacob, Martha Jacobson, Karen Krein, Phyllis Kuhlmann, Darlene Krug, Jean Klein, Charles Kennell, Rose A. Kleppe, Mrs. Kruse, June Lafrentz, Dorothy Lambky, Elaine Luehrs, Kay Munter, Carol Meier, Diz Miller, David Mannigel, Roger Naumann, Susan Nolde, Dorene Otto, Donna Orlowski, Connie Oliver, Janette Pralle, Jane Pechacek, Corine Pingel, Leroy Pabst, Mike Prange, Sharon Rapp, Dianne Rabe, Marlene Rafert, Don Rueter, Judy Rist, Ruth Reeb, Larry Rinker, Charlyne Radke, Pat Rueber, Linda Rieschick, Donna Renquist, Mary Rennegarbe, Betty Schneider, Ruth Schuessler, Rich Steinbrueck, Mary Salmon, Dan Schoenherr, Roger Schultz, Nancy Seim, Linda Schroeder, Elizabeth Sattlemeier, Julie Schmidt, Jolene Schultz, Dianna Stoehr, Christine Sump, LaJean Stuthman, Victoria Sarnstrom, Norma Schmidt, Cheryl Stewart, Dean Seyfert, Carolyn Stroebel, Norma Schroeder, Kathy Schroeder, Nate Schultz, Deana Strangman, Barbara Stigge, Judy Stoehr, Kathline Theiss, Agnes Timm, Katy Tietz, Allen Trimpe, JoneneVanderHamm, Carol Voth, Kaye Whitfield, Hal Whelply, Emmelyn Wacker, Elaine Wolter, Karen Wrede, Martha Wages, Sharon Wynn, Ann Wolters, Norman Wachlin, Nancy Wuensche, Wesley Wheatley, Gene Weisshaar, Justine Young, Karen Zuber, Martha Zagel. 06 o a i atin! As the largest stu- dent organization on campus, the Youth Leadership Training Group, teaches the art of effective youth coun- selorship. Attention is given to the wspecific areas of worship, rec- reation, singing, serv- ice, topic skills, andthe Walther League struc- ture, (VAs eprocr ania workshops on campus together with two pro- fessionally directed workshops in Lincoln helped to achieve their purposes, Ay seriecmar scheduled speakers on special problems of youth work contributed towreach the ssoulsmos more -youne people through teachers train- ed in youth work. The Young Democrats are (Front row) Lois Haefker, Linda Moehnert, Nancy Rodrkohr, Janice Mitchell, Mr. Wiegman, (back row) Kathy. Julio, Carol Franklin, Bernice Kirch, Bill Steinke. The Young Republicans and Young Democrats formed this year at semester to foster interest in government activities among the students. The groups attended the Young Republican and Young Democrat state conventions this spring and found out more about what their groups stand for. Interest in the government especially in this election year is vital to any good citizen. President Harold Bagby as- sisted by Rev. Krugler, the sponsor of the group, leads the Young Republicans in an important meeting. SATE SROs ia as Conmaten a Py yy: | . ee i Fe pa : foe At snl . Membership in the 'C Club is The members of C Club are Dave Anderson, Gordon Bocas : Bredow, Bob Burger, Nick Christoff, Brian Dietrich, aa a ante eke ate earned a varsity Cliff Doll, Al Grauer, Dennis Frerking, Bill Jacobson, etter In one of Concordia s major sports. Ron Kamprath, Fred Kroger, Jim Manion, Lynn Through the selling of refreshments at Niemeier, Rudy Niermeier, Bob Oetting, Dave athletic events and other special projects, Richterkessing, Bob Schultze, Bob Voelker, John Wittrock, ZTom Mayes, Noel Vetter, John Jacobsen, this group finances all of its activities. Larry Noack, Gene Anderson, Paul Grauer, Ed The organization sponsors invitational Klein, Dick Laird, Bob Affeldt, Dan Juergensen, basketball and track meets during the Dennis Oetting, John Laue, Wayne Gray, Jim Vogel, ear for the Lutheran grade Ed LeBeau, Doug Borer, Dave Toensing, Mike Held, lige area 8 schools of Don Fullner, Wes Daberkow, Joe Micanek, Larry Y Rafert, Bill Mueller, Courtney Meyer, Richard Maurer, Danny Kramer. Vance Hinrichs, is sponsor. S AEC is composed of: Bob Ahrens, Rich Althage, Trina Baker, Marva Borck, Don Fullner, Eunie Goldgrabe, Jane Gronau, Ruth Gutknecht, Russ Hawk, Ruth Hawkins, Janelle Krause, Al Lachmann, Ron Pfluger, Karen Reiter, Pegesy Schneideryee Schroeder, Karen VonFange, Pat Vickrey, Gary Ellerbrock. Ronald Harms is the advisor. The Student Athlet- ic Executive; Gro vices sponsors a complete in- tramural program. This group tries to encourage athletic participation, to provide leisure activi- ties for students inter - ested in sports, and to support the Concordia Athletic program. One major project this year was the publication of the Student Intramural Handbook to set forth information concerning the year's intramural program. Gales gl WEF OR aK 4 Cee: Balpwship Arny,- Air Poree., Marine, and Navy veterans join together to form the Eagles and Anchors. All Vets'' are encouraged to join and keep in touch with the current military and reserve action. The group provides a color guard for home football games, spon- sors all-campus_ skating parties, and raised funds for charity. They also had a steak fry for the veterans and their families a high- light of the year. Concordia Couples Club is an organization for the married student. This group offers Christian fel- lowship to the couples on the campus. In coming married students are pro- vided with information on housing and are made to feel welcome through this organization, The men that make up the Anchors and Eagles are Second Row: Gayle Berry, Phil Abduhl, Charles Goldfish, Lloyd Schmidt, Rich Krause, Bill Steinke, Woodie Arp. Front Row: Jerry Lowe, and Harry Giesselman, advisor. Concordia couples club has a get together at Schuelke Hall. Working with Eugene Wiegman, advisor, are executive board, Kathy Julio, Joyce loerger, and Kathy Beret. The Members of S.L.E.A. are: Mary Ruth Adam, Dale Anderson, Judy Anderson, Julie Barth, Lowell Baumann, Kathy Bergt, Darwin Bettmann, Bob Bierbaum, Ted Birkholz, Jerry Bisping, Linda Boelte, Ann Boerger, Pat Bradshaw, Judy Brunner, Lois Bruns, David Clausen, Carol Cloeter, Ed Crape, Gladys Dahlkoetter, Nadine Deke, Ray Diepenbrock, Bobbie Feldman, Patsy Feldman, Donna Finnigsmier, Beverly Fischer, Bill Fischer, Barbara Forth, Carol Franklin, Jane Freudenburg, Judy Friesen, Dan Froemming, Duane Gehl, Sharon Gellerman, Jayne Glover, Iris Gnewuch, Virginia Goecker, Darlene Goldammer, Ken Greene, Joy Hawkins, Lois Heggemeier, Mike Helander, Gretchen Hoffschneider, Clarice Holste, Margie Huber, Lucille Huslage, Jane Huyck, Marilyn [lsley, Joyce loerger, Carol Johannes, Ralph Johnson, Kathy Julio, Connie Kastner, Cliff Kentel, Gladys Kipke, Berniece Kirch, Harry Klann, Rose: Ann Kleppe, Sandra Knittel, Joyce Koeltzow, Joyce Kohrs, Ella Kokel, Carol Kolander, Judy Krebs, Dottie Lambky, Gloria Lampe, Barbara Larson, Leonora LaSell, Eileen Lierman, Rosalyn Link, Leora Loontjer, Gwen Maahs, Albert Maier, Ma David Major, Lois Meyer, Marianne Meyer, Melva Meyer, Wilfred Meyer, Gerilou Miller, Bonnie Moeller, Roger Naumann, Gene Neer, Pat Niermeier, Susan Nolde, Frederica Nolte, Sandra Ohlrich, Harold Oldehoeft, Jane Pechacek, Elaine PiehlyeS haadon Pillack, Corinne Pingel, Barbara Poehlmann, Mary Rennegarbe, Anita Riess, Larry Rinker, Nancy a. © Prbapectioe SES Aa THE AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS The AGO members had a very successful year. They sponsored all the student recitals and ushered at these and the faculty recitals. They had special guests at each of the monthly meetings to talk on different phases of organ playing. This group of students is a member of the National American Guild of Organists. Some of the members are Jim Wollman, President, Ben Schumacher, Mike Held, Chuck Kennel, Carol Hoemann, Jolene Schultz, Fredric Nolte, Roland Steele, Mildred Schultz, Trudy Suckstorf, Elaine Weber. Miss Schinnerer is the advisor. fe Bet A) Rodekohr, Margaret Rotermund, Don Roth, Karen Sandor, Larry Schaefer, Leona Schaefer, Susan Schardt, Paul Schmidt, Betty Jo Schneider, Liz Schroeder, Karen Schroeder, Linda Schroeder, Norma Schroeder, Pat Schroeder, Carolyn Schuette, Mildred Schulz, Dean Seyfert, Judy Sippel, Mary Ann Soltau, Bill Steinke, Judy Stoehr, Deana Strangman, Sheryl Thieling, Katy Tietz, Timothy Timm, Joanene Vander Hamm, Jean Voelder, Cheryl Voltmer, Carol Voth, Norman Wachlin, Emmelyn Wacker, Elaine Weber, Stan Wehling, Kathy Wellenkamp, Julie Wiemer, Lois Winter, Jim Wollman, Leslie Morris, Janice Mitchell, Leslie Lase. The Student Lutheran Education Association is the professional organiza- tion for prospective teachers on the cam- pus. Through this organization the student becomes acquainted with educational re- search especially in the area of Christian education. Areas of congregational life not often presented in the classroom are a part of this group's program. Artention is also given to projects and publications of the LEA. ¥ ” y! fot Sd nl F ee rastional sd eae Ee arian CRU CLCG ES a A nb he ss se se The Human Relations Club was founded to foster better understanding and re- lations on a local and national level. The newly organized club attained its goals through guest speakers, films, and role-playing which spurred discussion and evaluations of social problems and civil rights legislation. Professor Wiegman, advisor, works with Jim Edwards, Jane Gronau, and Blazine Thorn | A ilk Members of the Human Relations Club are Judy Eileen Lierman, Thyra Lulow, Elaine Luehrs, Margie | Anderson, Mattie Anderson, Emma Backhus, Kathy Madison, Dave Major, Marianne Meyer, Deloris McBride, Bergt, Barb Beyer, Bob Bierbaum, Carol Craft, Nadine Bertha Montgomery, | Gene Neer, Pat panels See Deke, Jim Edwards, Carol Franklin, Karen Garvin, iris Riemer, Corine Rogers,R SE same eH Taig r, : Gnewuck, Marie Goughnour, Jane Glover, Jane Gronau, Kathy Schnoor, Bob Schulz, Betty Sowell, Janet eee? David Hohbein, Lucy Huslage, Joyce loerger, Cliff Blazine Thorn, Benita True, Jack Turner, Norm Wachlin, Kentel, Judy Krebs, Gloria Lampe, Juanita Lewis, Sharon Wynn. © 0 a aebro Ls ers ad i Ss . A ” Sm thse ae . 7 sh PASE - . tet. ona A . | During halftime, the Pep Club tries to keep enthusiasm Murray, Alvera Mehaffy, Claudine Nath, Sharon Neuhart, Hi | going. The members are: Mary Althage, Jan Backhus, Janette Pralle, Marlene Rafert, Mary Lou Reddel, Alice | Betty Beckman, Mariene Birkman, Lorraine Chastonay, Schademann, Carol Smith, Nancy Seim, Emma Jean Schott, Kathy Fischer, Barb Gerler, Glenda Gierhan, Lou Jessen, Joyce Schinkel, Karen Thomas, Phyllis Juergensen, Judy Joyce Kroeger, Evelyn Kroger, Judy Katzenmier, Eileen Wells, Mary Werner. md SSG rrehed Pep any! Brox it Cin Ee oaeen Throughout the year the Pep Club led the group of students in cheering for the teams. They sponsored one big event which was their style show held in the spring. Everyone worked very hard on it and it turned out a big success. Trina Baker keeps the fans yelling strong during a close game. i f a, Sue Gaiser shows the girls how to Carol Smith practices for | eertea ers do it. the next game. i -_ | {LORRAINE | Returning cheerleader Janette Pralle, captain of the squad, i Lorraine Chastonay shows leads the crowd in a cheer. the pep it takes at the basketball games. Be Members of this year's successful team were; Front row: Bill Hoehne, Bob Voelker, Fred Janzow, Silas Pera, Bob Schulze, Tom Mayes, Tom Mueller, Ed Schade,. Jerry Loewe, Jack Bell. Second row: Dan Rath, Marty Albert, Courtney Meyer, Tom Glaub, Danny Kramer, Gene Andersen, Jim Edwards, Herb Wacker, Ron Brandhorst, Andrew Luptak, Jim Manion, Larry Brown. Third row: John Holtmeier, Mike Breckel, Wayne Gray, Oscar Kieschnick, Martin Duchow, Rudy Niermeier, Dave Sommermeier, ay Clarence Kleber, Lowell Goecker, Carl Foster, Paul Grauer. Fourth row: Coach Steinmiller, Paul Heimberger, Ernie Baughman, Dave Kreitzer, Noel Vetter, Roland Anderson, Al Grauer, Dave Anderson, Larry Noack, Dennis Oetting, Coach Starenko. Fifth row: Coach Seevers, Coach Hinrich, Coach Harms, Bob Brown, Roger Meyer, Bob Oetting, Otis Howard, Bill Jacobson, John Schultz, Bob Affeldt, John Gahl. ed! Statens BEB i wiley Lcowchion AN CG The 1963 season became the last season for Coach Stranko at Concordia, The team won six out of the nine games. Throughout the year there were many outstanding players such as Bob Oetting and Marty Duchow on defense and Tom Mayes, Bob Voelker, and Paul Grauer on offense. Working as a successful team, they made many successful touchdowns to win some really close games. From the side lines, Coach Stranko leads the team to victory. Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia 18 32 13 oy, 34 0 33 15 13 GAME SCORES Doane Sioux Falls Westmar Northwestern Yankton Colorado College Dana Midland St. Cloud ANP Ley: Swe ce eog Year Carl Foster and Jim Manion come to the side line to help stop the Northwestern carrier. in the Homecoming game. Quarterback Tom Mayes moves around the left through the heavy Dana line. Another Concordia halfback charges through the line Cloud territory for . Marty Duchow runs through St another touchdown ill Hoehne. Dana halfback wrestles down B eB) it) is) ue) uy i30) ma) ol ie) wa af @ oO Gc oO n S (e) oH RQ, Oo N a =) Gi Oo nN intercepted pass is run by Dave Kreitzer in the Homecoming game. Bulldogs eign One Nsoliniven CE re the anticipated Homecoming victory Bulldog fans rush out to congratulate the team. ay, The CIT champs examine their trophy. Standing; Alan Poppe. Front: Gordon Bredow, Bob Schulz, Roger Pfluhaupt. Muetzelfeld, Ted Henning, Coach Stohs, John Roeber, Wayne Not pictured: Richard Mauer. Clements, Chris Reinke, Pete Frerking, Cliff Doll, Dean Bulldogs Caelieg Uleor With Sie The Concordia team started the 1963-64 The excited fans were strongly supporting season with a winning streak of five games, their team as the chance to take the tourna- and they ended the year with the greatest ment came closer. The players deserve a victory of all, the CIT championship. The big hand for their hard work and successful tournament was held in Seward this spring. season. ian Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Sterling Doane Doane Kearney Dana Yankton Dana Wayne Wesleyan Westmar Northwestern Yankton Sioux Falls Midland Peru Westmar Northwestern Dana Yankton Sioux Falls Midland River Forest St. Louis Seminary Wayne Clements exhibits perfect finger-tip control im the Sioux Falls game. Surprising the enemy in the CIT game Bob Schulz makes a perfect shot. Getting the rebound Gordon Bredow gets the ball from River Forest. Pete Frerking retrieves the ball from the seminary players. Being where no one expects him to be, Rog Pflughaupt gets the ball from the River Forest board. The players congratulate Gordon Bredow after a good game. pe BN With a tip of his finger ball out of the seminary | The junior varsity basketball team was made up of the Olhausen, Jim Schubarth, Joe Werner, Steve Glock, Arlen Lahrs; kneeling, Lynn Niemeier, coach, Bill Mueller. following members: standing, Tom Mueller, Ted Henning, Alan Gounderman, Mark Steffens, Nolan Tike Hoghar Youn ablie Jia a pp Coal SCORES ais myeareiorethe firsttime the Junior Concordia 50 Doane Varsity had a coach that was a student, Lynn Concordia 48 Kearney Niemeier. This experience of playing the B Concordia 54 Dana string teams of other schools helped the Concordia 58 Wesleyan players to improve and obtain position onthe Concordia 81 Trinity, Lincoln varsity team. Concordia 71 Northwestern Concordia 61 Nebraska Tech Concordia 75 N. U. Dental College Concordia 58 Roberts Dairy, Lin. Concordia 77 Nebraska Tech. Concordia 64 Dana Concordia 58 Yankton Concordia 78 Midland = The team for this year includes standing Karen Reiter, Viola Bahls, Jane Gronau, Peggy Schneider, Karen Rader, Linda Schroeder, Jannelle Krause, Eloise Haesemeyer, Miss Kretzschmar. Kneeling Myra Ludwig, Marva Borck, Eunice Goldgrabe, Jean Bussert, Ruth Gutknecht, Eunice Schlegelmilch. (GEE! Gaels Vey! With wy Vew Sowncir This year the co-ed team received a new sponsor, Miss Kretzschmar. The team worked hard under this new leadership to gain the recognition of the school. Along with Swimmings and a few track events basketball is the only way girls can compete with other schools. This year the team will lose five senior girls which will leave a gap. But some of the returning members will not take long to fill this gap. Ser on a Y. ar GO} BS wy immin G This year the swim team added another set of swimmers to their representation of Y [ A W S : the school, a group of very ambitious girls AOR A Bs OL ert wim who wanted to bring a new sport to the women of Concordia. They along with the oy male swim team took part in five swim eam meets of which most were played at Concordia. This new sport on campus needs our support and encouragement so that it will grow along with the other sports. The male swim team consist of Coach Steinmiller, Barry Kolb, Bob Werner, Larry Rafert, Jim Vogel, John Schultz, John Laue, Dan Jurgensen, Gail Berry, and Dick Laird. ies ; ee as Se Each event in swimming is a chal- : : a Re a lenge to these students. Putting all their | | : ace | effort into winning, both the women and | 1-2-3-go as swim meet begins against North Western Missouri men's swimming team improved through State. the year. There is great possibility for next year being their championship year.. A jacknife dive is made in the diving event. ' ine The Austrailian Crawl is one of the main events. Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia ol 30 48 46 28 Dike. will WS otter we i Kearney Northwestern Missouri State Kearney Emporia Colorado State 42 63 46 49 66 Kathy Brockmann executes a dive during the meet with Emporia. Lorraine Chastonay earns three points for the team with this dive. The competition watches one of the male members of the team complete a back dive. The wrestling team consist of Coach Seevers, Larry Concordia 8 Wesleyan Doug Borer, Rich Steinbrueck, Gary Drefke, Dennis Rinker, Ed Lebeau, Jerry Kaelberer,: Fred Janzow, Oetting, Ed Schaade, John Bielefelt, Dave Poovey. | Rie | SCORES This is the second year for the wrestling Concordia 30 Hastings 11 team and improved greatly over last year, Concordia aD Yankton 15 winning four out of nine games and tieing one Concordia 18 Kearney 17 of them. This year also many new members Concordia 15 Hastings 18 were added to the team. Concordia IR) Dana 16 Concordia 16 Midland 14 Concordia 16 Doane 16 © Concordia 1? Kearney 14 20 lL. =e CA aT Te Cette Cn I , , J � -s S, = re ie ae sl 7 PO) Si es feet i ee ; oj) het netaeay a , 4 ae A hot — as ' Ai ei With a headlock, the Concordian wrestler has the other guy down. restling eam ncoreases Ave bat hia Armlock holds him down. The cross country team is ready to head from Dana to row, David Major, Roger Rueter, Lewis Kreuger, third the Concordia campus to open the festive Homecoming row, Steve Geisert, George Oehlert, Darryl Goehring, Weekend. The team includes, front row, John Senechal, Bill Mueller. and Ron Kamprath. DeWitt Miller, John Rasmussen, Martin Schram, second The track team spent time practicing for the track and field events. Thev participated in six meets during the spring season. ey Goncordia® 35 Doane Pil Concordia 25 Hastings 36 Concordiawsl6 Dana didn't finish Concordia 12 Westmar 24 hyd SY PACR J@€ason The Cross Country Team started the Homecoming Weekend by running the victory torch from Dana to Concordia. They started their run the night before at midnight and continued through the night. Someone was camera shy when he was Paul Grauer seems to be working very caught up in the air. hard. Carl Grundmann works out withthe javalin. Schramm, Robert Schulze, row three; Doug Borer, Stan Bluma, John Senechal, Joe Micanek, Larry Brown, row four; Coach Seevers, Gayle Berry, Wayne Gray, David Burk, Bill Mueller, Coach Harms. The track team consists of front row; Lowell Goecker, Ron Kamprath, Mark Elwin, Paul Grauer, Mark Boerger, Bob Werner, row two; Carl Grundmann, Fred Janzow, Allen Mundt, John Rassmussen, Roger Rueter, Martin i a a ta ce ad y ae bs uy aes + Dan Juergensen, John Wittrock, Dan Koenig, Buzz Loeschman, and Mike Held look like they are ready to tee off. Cagapollibion aS OV epee uy Vn dioed eal =enie This year was the second year for golf competition on the CTC campus. The team had some trouble with the weatherman. Sev- eral games were cancelled by bad weather. However, every chance possible found the team practicing. The sport will gain more popularity as more of the Concordia students find out about it. The scores for this year's team are as follows. Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Doane 41 2 Wesleyan Srling Kearney 10 Hastings 12 Westmar Lista Dana PAZ Morningside 9 Midland tf Yankton 4 Concordia 1 Hastings 6 Concordia 1 Kearney 6 Concordia 7 Dana 0 Concordia 4 Midland 3 Concordia 2 Dana ] Concordia 2 Wesleyan fs) Concordia o Doane Z Tennis is another individual sport which received much attention this spring. Concordia's tennis team used the warm spring weather to its fullest with hard practice. This year the team had some new courts to work on. Whether it was the new courts or just lots of practice the team did make a good showing this season. ES aha ee a Jim Manion and Lynn Niemeier keep on their toes in a doubles match. Ready to leave for a match away from home are Jim Manion, Dave Toensing, Lynn Niemeier, Chuck Kennel, Brian Dietrich, and Coach Steinmiller. Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia It takes more than ro i BROWN UOrRNNMRrNWNRrRWUI — Kearney Midland Midland Hastings Creoghton Westmar Westmar Wesleyan Northwestern Northwestern Peru Dana Dana Hastings Creighton Yankton Yankton | el NODNLNNUFRFR SONIA NO _ a bat and a ball to make a good baseball team. Plenty of hard practice was the order of the day for this year's baseball team every afternoon. ¥ 4 a a The members of the team are standing; Dave Kirchoff, Arlen Lahrs, Don Berg, Coach Stohs, kneeling; Danny Fred Tonn, Don Fullner, Clift Doll, Dennis Oetting, Fred Kraemer, Courtney Meyer, Pete Frerking, David Kroeger, Gordon Bredow, Nick Cristoff, Alan Muetzelfeld, Richterkessing, Russell Kreiser. Bulldogs Fee Bing. Seer The Bulldogs finished the SeacOumWitimawo-o | GOnterence GeCOrGsa Nis put them in-a three way tie for second place in the @onterences Thein'record) forall their games played were 9-8. Concordia shortstop Tom Mayes became the Sth leading hitter in Bulldog history. The team never let a day go by without hard practice. a The Junior basketball team plans its strategy. Below are the class standings in compe- tition’ for the ALL CLASS: CHAMPIONSHIP Plaque for intramural sports. MEN Breshmen (4 0) (Sc ire tee Sony ste SODNONMIOLES a pete siete eter ae sa Juniors ga) a Ros atacand ve Goll oe ar SOTTO lo se se asl tetra kgtsl ce ae se I WOMEN PeeSHMen. use cometh etre cect deans Ge One BODNOMOLES fee Monge aiits cat ara ey ee te AUEVLOL Gi re, he clo tin needed) alte Lc ottey chain Oy up aOR Reem eo eee Seniors puntors Win VALL CLES Champion This year for the first time the in- tramural sports were played in class competition. After each set of intra- murals the classes were awarded points on a set scale. The Juniors won by a large margin. The sports in this program included basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, football for the boys, track, bowling, and softball. Ruth Berroth returns the ball with a powerful slam. st aperipbes pte hes agin has q no ; sips Ri ibe ay ae ee : a sport at Concordia and everyone has a chance to participate in this Swimming is a favorite activity. Dave Kirchoff throws another strike ball Fredricka Nolte taps the ball over the net to gain a point Basketball intramurals are loads of fun in the bowling intramurals. for the senior volleyball team. especially when your team is playing the faculty team. Loren Baumann Anita Adamson Melonne Beers CLASS OFFICERS: Richard Knigge, ‘lreasurer; Sheri Thurnau, Secretary; Richard Martin, Vice President; Fred Janzow, President; are eagerly planning class affairs. Elwin Ahrens Norma Ahrendsen Maxine Aufdemberge Janice Backhus Ronald Bartels Jillaine Behrens Jack Bell Lois Beltz Dennis Berens Carolyn Bergt Arlan Birkman Pamela Billotte Judith Boekelheide Betty Bohm Judy Borck Mark Brandhorst Bonnie Brehe Jane Bumgarner Judith Buethe Dale Burroughs Iona Buss Jeanette Bussert Walter Cannon Diane Cappel Patricia Carlson Sherie Carlson Edith Carter Frank Colba Eugene Davidenas Catherine Deines Larry Dexheimer : Cheryl Dey Dianne Dickmeyer Kathleen Doumont David Dreviow Donna Duensing Wilma Eaton —— Deanna Ehrlich Rosemary Ehrichs Paula Elbrecht Gary Ellerbrock Linton Ellwein Carol Elsing James Feldscher Karen Firnhaber, Ted Fosdick Carl Foster Janelle Franzen John Frasher Gene Freitag Eileen Frey Cheryl Fritze Nancy Fuchs Ruth Fugina Karen Garvin Sylvia Farwood Stephen Geisert Edwin Gerler Carl Grundmann Linda Gernand Karen Gettier Thomas Glaub Lowell Goecker Lurline Griffith Elaine Grundman Sandra Guenther Lois Haefker Paul Heimburger Patricia Hellwege David Hohbein Judith Huebner Jane Huyck Patricia Irmscher Louise Haefker: Marcia Hafemeiste: Ruth Hahnenkamp Karen Hansmeier James Herre Victoria Herrmann Cleone Hladky Phyllis Hoermann Dianne Huedepohl Robert Huey Loren Huseman Kathryn Jacob Martha Jacobsen Richard Janssen Fred Janzow Kathryn Jordening Jerald Kaelberer Martha Kamprath June Kastens Judith Katzenmeier Ruth Kieffer Floyd Hawk Lois Kieninger i3 Ses men ce ea Kathleen Klenk Rose Ann Kleppe Richard Knigge Carolyn Koch Robert Koehler Kathy Kohtz Danny Kramer Lynne Kruse Carol Kueck Judith Kuehl | i as Rodney Kumm Beverly Kusel Alan Lachmann Arthur Langdon Barbara Lange Christine Lawonn Robert Leedy Robert Lindau Jerald Loewe Elaine Luehrs Thyra Lulow John Lutz Joyce McBroom David Mannigel Richard Martin Carol Meier Delbert Meyer Roger Meyer Gerald Michels Linda Moehnert Margaret Moeller Joyce Molloy Susan Morton Freshmen, Doris Sell, Elinor Umland, and Lois Kiehinger, eat while standing during initiation. Christine Mueller Lois Mueller Lynn Mueller aus Thomas Mueller Karen Mundt Eileen Murray Thomas Nau Tessa Neumann Phyllis Norton Janet Nulle George Oehlert Stanley Okonski Dorene Otte Juanita Paulson Silas Pera Mary Petersen James Poppe George Rabey Charlyne Radke Trula Rausch Karen Rach Colene Readinger Ruth Reeb Nadine Renner Susan Renner Donna Renquist Jimme Rice Lynn Riege Carol Roberts Esther Rosenthal Dear hearts that catch the gleam... Freshmen find actions help in remem- bering lyrics to the Alma Mater. Margaret Rotermund Dean Rudloff Quinta Sanders Fred Schmeling Kenneth Schmidt Lloyd Schmidt Norma Schmidt Linda Schnakenberg Emma Schott Linda-Rae Schott John Schultz pene — me =) f Judith Schultz Wallace Schulz Doris Sell John Senechal Joann Smith Georgia Stadler Cheryl Stewart Barbara Stigge Sharon Stone Elizabeth Stork David Stuhr Janice Teggatz Connie Thaemert Dianne Thies Sharilyn Thurnau Lawrence Uhlig Elinor Umland Margene Unverfehrt haps men Valerie Voight Janice VonAhsen Herb Wacker Constance Wagner Janet Walther Janice Weinlaeder Carolyn Wells Barbara Wenzel Joe Werner Elizabeth Werth Karen Wieber Dianne Wiese Joel Wiesner William Wingfield Dorothy Wittmann Marjorie Wolf Elaine Wolter 135 | 1 cz ie Working diligently to finish out a successful year are the Sophomore class officers: Carol Kalthoff, Sec- retary; Dan Juergenson, President; Lorna Haseley, Treasurer; Norm Harley, Vice-President. Phillip Abbuhl] Leroy Acterberg Martin Albert Mary Althage Yvonne Aschbrenner L, Harold Bagby Susanne Bangert Jack Bartels Donna Bartling William Battermann Arlin Bauer Betty Beckman Barbara Benson Theodore Birkholz Nadine Beune Gary Beutler Barbara Beyer Marlene Birkman Allan Bliss Joanne Bloechle Theodore Blomenberg Stanley Bluma Mark Boerger Delores Boettcher Douglas Borer Connie Bornholtz Ronald Brandhorst Michael Breckel a a es ‘ AS EN i EV ante BS Ge Jeannette Breidert Kathleen Broockmann Joyce Brueggemann Judith Brunner Sharron Bruns Kenneth Buehring Ruth Bultemeier Sharlyn Bumann David Burgdorf Judith Butt Dorene Carmann Lorraine Chastonay Wilma Colvin 137 Gloria Cordes Serene Coulthart Carol Craft John Dahm Joann Dahme Dennis Denkeler Gary Drefke renee UEP. lid Sue Endorf Sharon Ensle Charles Falk Shirley Falk Jerome Fibelstad Kathleen Fischer Robert Flandermeyer Carol Forke Jane Freudenburg John Fricke L. 2 Wallace Fromm John Gahl Victoria Gedwillo Carol Georg Glenda Gierhan Roger Glawatz 3 A Karen Gray = Eunice Goldgrabe = Wayne Gray Jane Gronau Alan Gunderman Sharon Haeffele Joanne Hafner James Hahn Norman Harley _—_ Lorna Haseley John Havecker VeraHeckman Rosella Heithus Michael Held Eugene Hemmann _ Robert Henkell Ted Henning Sandra Heuer Gretchen Hoffschneider ,Connie Holle James Holste gars John Holtmeier Marilyn Illsley Daniel Juergensen Sophomore Connie Oliver rushes in to assist Joanene VanderHamm in blocking freshman opponent at spirited intramural basketball game. ‘ Phyllis Juergensen Carol Kalthoff Carol Karg = Connie Kastner Dolores Kienast Sharon Kirch Jean Klein Clarence Kleber | 1 Susan Klein Karen Knapp Ronald Knapp Gary Knippenberg Daniel Koenig Georgia Koenig Barry Kolb Karen Krein Frederick Kreutz Russell Krieser Ruth Kringel Evelyn Kroger Sophomore ''Helios,'' Al Trimpe, drives prize winning class float around track at Homecoming half-time festivities. Phyllis Kuhlmann Leanora LaSell Donna Lovrich Thomas Krueger June Lafrentz Celeste Lawin Myra Ludwig Nick Matthews David Kruse Arlen Lahrs Anina Lund Jeannine Mauch Lavern Kruse Leslie Lase Carolyn Liefer Andrew Luptak Karen Maurer Sophomores Leora Loontjer Richard Lutkehus Robert Magnuson Richard Maurer Alvera Mehaffy David Meyer 141 Sophom ores Lois Meyer Joe Micanek Bonnie Moeller Dorothy Moerer Earl Moermond William Mueller Diane Mueller Allen Mundt Claudine Nath Saundra Niedens Patricia Niermeier Dennis Oetting F ca ty ) : % oe) Sandra Ohlrich Christine Ojala Connie Oliver Thomas Orlowski Rachel Orman Mary Ortley Jane Pechacek Walter Peters Suzanne Petterson Janette Pralle Karen Rader Marlene Rafert Andrea Rasmann Daniel Rath Eleanor Reinke JoAnn Reins Marlene Renner Ruth Richards Linda Rieschick Dorothy Ristow John Roeber Shirley Roettjer Connie Rosen Donald Roth Roger Rueter . , — ass float skeleton begins to take shape. Sophomore Cl Victoria Sarnstrom Edith Sass Elizabeth Sattelmeier rn Susan Schardt Joan Scheer Gertrude Schmidt Julianne Schmic Daniel Schoenheri Connie Schroeder James Schubarth Sophomores Al Trimpe, Mike Held, Jim Was Hahn, Harold Bagby, Bob Flander- i | meyer, and Dan Rath relax in their off-campus home--the Cannons. Ruth Schuessler Carolyn Schuette Marcia Schulz Catherine Seim k a 4 Nancy Seim Carolyn Sheets Mary Soltau David Sommermeyer Mark Steffens Richard Steinbrueck v we William Steinke Gretchen Stelling Carolyn Stroebel Christine Sump Betty Theilen Karen Thomas J Bonnie Tieman Allen Trimpe Martha Wages James Wanagat Elaine J. Weber Kathryn Wellenkamp Judith Wells Robert Werner Hal Whelply Julianna Wiemer Lois Winter Socializing in the library lounge are John Fricke, Mary Althage, Mark Boerger, Janette Pralle, Dan Rath, and Joanene VanderHamm--Sophomore Class social committee. Gerald Uhlig Joanene VanderHamm James Vogel Cheryl Voltmer Margaret Witte Roger Zunker —eereaes Z ft we et, 5 Ena erm Discussing class affairs are Junior officers Bill Fischer, Vice-President; Ron Fritsch, President; Pat Hill, Treasurer; Joanne Weiss, Secretary. untors Lois Abresch Ruth Adam Robert Affeldt Donna Ahrendsen Robert Ahrens Andrew Akpan ? aS agin a FW :” bts s mesh vet Carolee Allen Richard Althage Darryl Anderson Gene Anderson Woodrow Arp Emma Backhus Wilma Baden Rosonna Baier Trina Baker Linda Bauck Nancy Becher Ronald Becher Judith Bell o S, ee. A MG Me ae - | - ie Marlene Bellhorn Marcia Bennett ValJean Beske John Bielefeldt John Bobzin Betty Bockelman Ann Boeger Marva Borck Janice Bracker Rachel Bra vo Gerald Bremer Judy Britt Janice Brommen Larry Brown Robert H. Brown’ Robert J. Brown Lois Bruns Keith Brutlag David Burk Paul Carlton Joan Cox Judith Coyner Richard Crouse Wesley Daberkow Helen Detjen 147 4 “ee arr Brian Dietrich Gloria Dietz Clifford Doll Daniel Drevlow Marguerite Eaton Kenneth Eckert James Edwards Miriam Enge Ann Erichsen Bobbie Feldman Patsy Feldman Delmer Ferris WUonna Finnigsmier Beverly Fischer William Fischer nN Wilfred Flandermeyer Walmar Frank Vera Frederking Dennis Frerking Carolyn Frey Judith Friesen Mary Fritsche Gerald Fuhrmann Susan Gaiser Larry Gerdes Stephen Glock Paul Grauer Mary Griesse Cecelia Gruenwald Sharon Guetzko Ruth Gutknecht Karen Habeck Delvin Hagemann im Ruth Hawkins Sherrie Headley Arlene Heins David Hemme Margaret Higginbotham Patricia Hill William Hoehne Carol Hoemann Janet Hoesch Terry Hoese Charlene Hoffmann Doris Hofman Jean Holland Nigerian student, Andy Akpan, casts his vote for fellow classmen at Junior elections. Grecian kibitzer looks on as work is begun on Junior Class float. 150 Clarice Holste Alice Houge Otis Howard Ardis Howe Margaret Huber Sharon Huettner ’ Verna Idel John Jacobsen Joan Jantz Lucille Jessen Lawrence Jobe LaVonne Kaelberer 1m Ronald Kamprath Charles Kennell Edward Klein Paul Kirchhoff Linda Klute Lloyd Knudson Norine Koinzan Janelle Krause Judith Krebs Roberta Kribbs Joyce Kroeger Susan Kroemer Carole Krueger Lewis Krueger Helen Kuech David Kulow Irene Lachmann’ Barbara Larson Bertha LaSell Carol Lautenschlager Edward LeBeau Larry Lebrecht untors Lance Lee Ella Lehl Juanita Lewis William Loeschman Pamela Luepke Delores McBridé Valle Rae McGrane Stanley McMillen Albert Maier James Manion David Maring Elizabeth Mehl Carol Meyer Courtney Meyer Peggy Meyer Wilfred Meyer Ruth Mihalov 1351 MN: 7A, Yaieay 152 Kenneth Moerbe Curtis Moermond Bertha Montgomery Theresa Mueller Alan Muetzelfeld Betsy Musfeldt Sharon Neuhart Jerry Nielsen Arthur Niermeier Lynn Niemeier Larry Noack Jean Obal Samuel Okan Nolan Olhausen Donna Orlowski ——S a, . i an , d a % a £ A Lois Ostruske Michael Oyler Drucilla Palmer Linda Pelger Patricia Perron Eunice Peters i. Kent Peterman Denis Peters Leland Peterson Cletus Pfeiffer Elaine Piehl Sharon Pillack Janice Brommer Junior float captures spirit of ancient Greece in the setting of a Seward 1 ‘ W Acropolis. Ry! : é vg a : . ° 2k Barbara Poehlmann David Poovey Anita Poppe Dean Poppe Michael Prange John Prim e ° Dianne Rabe Larry Rafert Sharon Rapp Leslie Roth Donna Rathe Steve Ratz Mary Lou Reddel Chris Reinke Donald Rueter Sandra Rhode Roger Richman David Richterkessing Judith Ries ve s by Oo Anita Riess Suzanne Roberts Diane Roelfson Ralph Sackschewsky Elaine Sadlon Harriet Schaaf Ed Schade Alice Schademann Joyce Schinkel James Schmidt Wayne Schmidt Larry Schmitz Roger Schnakenberg Peggy Schneider Kathy Schnoor Rusty Schramm Marty Schramm Ed Schroeder Junior class executive board Terry Mueller, Joanne Weiss, Pat Hill, Ron Fritsch, Steve Glock, and Bill Fisher concentrate on creativity in class af- fairs. untors Linda Schroeder Norma Schroeder Carla Schultz Jolene Schultz Roger Schultz Ben Schumacher Dan Seim Judy Sippel Carol Smith Betty Sowell James Spitzack Rhea Sprecher Mary Ann Stark Dianna Stoehr Margaret Stoelting Roland Steele Sharon Steinbeck Lonnie Stuhr Gertrude Suckstorf James Talbott Ruth Templemann Joseph Tensmeher Kathline Theiss Janet Thibodaux Sheryl Thieling Sherry Thomas Lowell Thompson — Blazine Thorn Marilyn Thornman Richard Timm: Timothy Timm Donna Finnigsmier David Toensing Fredrick Tonn Kaye Whitfield Anita Unzner Emmelyn Wacker Noel Vetter Robert Voelker Stephen Wagner Robert Waterman Juniors Donna Watson ‘Elaine R. Weber Marilyn Weber Clarice Wegener Donald Weiss i} | Joanne Weiss Linda Welshans Wayne Wentzel Mary Werner B. Kay Winstead John Wittrock } cat cs Karen Wrede Marcy Wur! Sharon Wynn Linda Zafft Martha Zagel Mary Zimmerman Laura Zuber Jerome Berry James Bohlman Verda Breithaupt Loretta Buckendahl Wilma Eaton Marlys Einspahr Stanley Fehlhafer Robert Flesch Glenn Frank Rudy Herbrich Susan Hjort Me) Students Virgil Loss Losey Richard Luttmann Karen L. Meyer William Nitzel David G. Oleson Ruth Schertel Terrance Schmidt Raymond Schramm Dennis Schultz John Shatto Leroy Tietjen Agnes Timm Gene Weisshaar Wesley Wheatley Nancy Wuensche 137 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARE: Duane Gehl, vice president; Eunice Fields, secretary; Ruth Berroth, treasurer; Ron Pfluger, president. entors CLARK ADAMS GORDON AHLSCHWEDE KENNETH ALBINGER DALE ANDERSON Madison Lake, Minnesota Seward, Nebraska Bergenfield, New Jersey Breckenridge, Minnesota Biology Geography Literature Mathematics DAVID ANDERSEN JUDITH ANDERSON MATTIE ANDERSON LOUISE BAACK Detroit, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota Daphne, Alabama Fort Wayne, Indiana Biology History Sociology Geography JANICE BACH DONALD BADEN VIOLA BAHLS Clay Center, Kansas Midland, Texas Rockwell City, lowa Theology History Education JULIE BARTH ERNEST BAUGHMAN LOWELL BAUMANN DONALD BERG Pennsauken, New Jersey Buhl, Idaho Mayer, Minnesota Winfield, Kansas Sociology General Science Mathematics Sociology 139 Rhys JAMES BERG KATHERINE BERGT RUTH BERROTH JOAN BETHKE : Bessemer, Michigan Yokohama, Japan Alma, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri History Mathematics Geography Literature | DARWIN BETTMANN ROBERT BIERBAUM JERALD BISPING all Aberdeen, South Dakota Raymondville, Texas Marysville, Kansas | Geography Speech History MARGARET BLESSEN JACQUELINE BLOBAUM LINDA BOELTE Columbus, Nebraska Hudson, Colorado Lone Wolf, Oklahoma Mathematics Sociology Mathematics, History MARTHA BOWDEN PATRICIA BRADSHAW Midland, Texas Kansas City, Missouri Literature Sociology Seniors Ron Pfluger and Don Berg make wood, nails, and chicken wire take shape as they begin assembling their class homecoming float. PAUL BRAMMEIER GORDON BREDOW RICHARD BRUENGER Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Doniphan, Nebraska History Geography Biblical Theology DAVID BUELTMANN RUTH BUESING ae Apo | Mokena, Illinois Clarinda, lowa Waco, Ne raska Social Science Geography Geography 162 ROBERT BURGER DeWitt, Nebraska Sociology CYNTHIA CHAMBERS Minot, North Dakota Social Science CAROL BUSSEY Glen Burnie, Maryland Education Seniors find folding nap- kins for float stuffing can, be: ay barrel {yor fun. NICHOLAS CHRISTOFF Chicago, Illinois Literature DAVID CLAUSEN Ocheyedan, lowa Physical Science WAYNE CLEMENTS Perryville, Missouri Geography $Pah SHERAN CHRISTIANSON South Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Literature CAROL CLOETER Parkers Prairie, Minnesota Sociology J. JEFFREY CRANE EDWIN CRAPE GLADYS DAHLKOETTER St. Louis, Missouri Aldergrove, Grant, Nebraska Geography British Columbia Mathematics Biology entors NADINE DEKE RAY DIEPENBROCK JUDITH DOEDERLEIN Kansas City, Kansas Alma, Kansas Monroe, Michigan Sociology Geography Sociology E. DAVID DOLAK VERLIN DREYER MARTIN DUCHOW ALFRED EBEL | Springfield, Illinois Frohna, Missouri Tonasket, Washington Los Angeles, California Literature History Sociology Literature A | | | : | ELLEN ERDMAN JOAN ERDMANN KAY ERICKSON LAURA FIECHTNER Ashland, Wisconsin Verdon, South Dakota Norco, Louisiana Ellendale, North Dakota Literature Sociology History Education Taal EUNICE FIELDS PATRICIA FISCHER BARBARA FORTH Kansas City, Missouri Sterling, Colorado North ‘Tonawanda, a Ri Social Science English New York Organ CAROL FRANKLIN DANIEL FROEMMING JOANNE FUCHS | Junction City, Kansas Garfield, Minnesota Faribault, Minnesota Literature History Social Science | 164 DONALD FULLNER DUANE GEHL Dale Gehrman SHARON GELLERMANN Colorado Springs, Kinbrae, Minnesota Detroit, Michigan Axtell, Nebraska Colorado Sociology Music Geography Mathematics oe VIOLA GELLERT JULIET GIEBELMAN KATHLEEN GILLAN Fairmont, Minnesota Van Nuys, California Exeter, Nebraska Literature Geography Speech = John Jacobson, Carol Bussey, Larry Scehaeter, Kay Er ickson, Fred Kroger, and Marie Goughnour find themselves in the driver's seat as Social Committee of the Senior Class. JAYNE GLOVER IRIS GNEWUCH VIRGINA GOECKER CHARLES GOLDFISH New Orleans, Louisiana Albert City, lowa Clarinda, lowa North Loup, Nebraska Choral Music Sociology Geography History DARRYL GOEHRING DARLENE GOLDAMMER if Baltimore, Maryland Jefferson City, Missouri | Geography Speech Kids, clowns, and balloons fill the air with the MARIE GOUGHNOUR ALBERT GRAUER i festive spirit of a Grecian Carnival. Portland, Oreg on Raleigh, North Carolina Speech Physical Science ALLEN GROHN Wheaton, Minnesota Social Science Bas DIANNE HAAK Livermore, California Organ BERNICE GRAUMANN Granite, Oklahoma Geography RICHARD GUDGEL Springview, Nebraska History KAREN HADDEN Menlo Park, California Geography KENNETH GRAUPMANN Glencoe, Minnesota History JUDITH GUENTHER Linn, Kansas Organ ELOISE HAESEMEYER Sylvan Grove, Kansas Literature KENNETH GREENE Seward, Nebraska History Say LOFS 167 as JAMES HANSEN SHARON HASENKAMP BETTY HASZ JOY HAWKINS Redwood City, California Beemer, Nebraska Jonesville, Indiana Topeka, Kansas Social Science Geography Literature Literature | d | LOIS HEGGEMAIER MARK HEIDORN MORRIS HELANDER : : St. Louis, Missouri Park Ridge, Illinois Minot, North Dakota I | ea Geography Literature Sociology DIANE HELM ds BEN HERBRICH WILLIAM HERMAN ‘ Tonasket, Washington Corpus Christi, Texas Clarinda, lowa Speech Mathematics Literature LUCILLE HUSLAGE St. Charles, Missouri Sociology JOYCE IOERGER Wichita, Kansas Sociology MELBA IDEL Rosebud, Missouri History WILLIAM JACOBSSON Detroit, Michigan Mathematics HELEN JENSEN Oaks, North Dakota Organ Football team co-captains Bill Jacobson and Bob ule take a bow at Homecoming bonfire pep rally. MARILYN JEDLICKA | Schuyler, Nebraska ill History i i Jerry Jessen CAROL JOHANNES Colorado Springs, Leigh, Nebraska Colorado Biology Biology | 170 ARTHUR JOHNSON SUSAN JONES KATHLEEN JULIO Independence, Kansas Guide Rock, Nebraska San Jose, California Organ History History BSen ors ™ DORENE KAISER JANICE KAMENSKE INA KAUL Sedalia, Missouri Chicago, Illinois Hollywood, California Literature Geography Sociology CLIFFORD KENTEL GLADYS KIPKE BERNIECE KIRCH HARRY KLANN MacNutt, Saskatchewan Kines Creek, Alberta Girard, Kansas Edmonton, Alberta Physical Science Literature History Physical Science °o JOYCE KOHRS Orange, California History ELLA KOKEL Georgetown, Texas Literature JOYCE KOELTZOW Denver, Colorado SANDRA KNITTEL San Diego, California é Litérature Organ Biology NANCY KNOP Malvern, Iowa Seniors from Greece ceremoniously pull Homecoming Queen in the annual parade. CAROL KOLANDER REBECCA KOSKE DAVID KREITZER Okabena, Minnesota Roswell, New Mexico San Lorenzo, California Education Speech Art Ya | Ad RETTA KRIEFALL C, FRED KROGER a Andover, South Dakota Seward, Nebraska % Speech Literature yi Paul Schmidt, Duane Gehl, and Bob ie | Bierbaum return to classes after | | taking a lunch break. i | | | Z DARLENE KRUG MARY ANN KRUSE HELEN KUESCH Ht Monroe, Michigan Seward, Nebraska Tinley Park, [Illinois AW | Sociology Education Sociology | Appleton, Minnesota Denver, Colorado Mulvane, Kansas | } | MARY KUTCHES RICHARD LAIRD DOROTHY LAMBKY i Choral Music Sociology Literature sa EE oR GLORIA LAMPE ROSEMARY LANE JOHN LAUE CHERYL LEUTHAUSER Twin Falls, Idaho Independence, Kansas Greenleaf, Kansas Denver, Colorado Sociology Literature Social Science Sociology JUDITH JOHN LIEBERT EILEEN LIERMAN LICHTENBERGER Blaine, Washington Filer, Idaho San Fernando, California History Sociology Biology ROSALYN LINK LLOYD LUEHMANN ROBERT LUHRING Aberdeen, South Dakota Lewiston, Minnesota Panorama City, Geography Geography California Geography 173 ee as | EDWARD LUTKEHUS STEPHEN McCLINTIC GWENDOLYN MAAHS Chappell, Nebraska Columbus, Indiana Nevada, Missouri Physical Science Geography History i | Residents of Ruth MARGIE MADISON i West entertain Win- Mobile, Alabama ee ter Weekend royalty Sociology a ah and court with Weggis | . Dance. H 1 | | DAVID MAJOR ROBERT MARQUARDT MARGARET MASCHMEYER PAUL MAYES | Wichita, Kansas Emery, South Dakota Alberta, Canada Denver, Colorado Sociology Geography Biology History 174 MELVA MEYER Cole Camp, Missouri Literature GERILOU MILLER Van Nuys, California Sociology BS ere CAROL MILLER Scottville, Michigan General Science MARIANNE MILLER Milwaukee, Wisconsin English SHARON MEISINGER Madison, Nebraska Music DEWITT MILLER Norfolk, Nebraska Literature JANICE MITCHELL Santa Monica, California History MARIANNE MEYER Eden, Idaho Literature CHARLENE MEDILL Hardwick, Minnesota Literature DAVID MORKERT Rapid City, South Dakota Sociology 175 ‘Soins 3 | son LESLIE MORRIS ROSALIE MUELLER ROSEMARIE MUELLER THOMAS MUELLER Seaside, Oregon Seward, Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska Wichita, Kansas History English Literature History be at ahi CAROL MULLER KAY MUNTER RACHEL NAUMANN a Clarinda, Iowa Rensselaer, Indiana Pearsall, Texas | Sociology Sociology Literature | ROGER NAUMANN NANCY NEDDERMEYER GENE NEER IRMA NEWTON ‘ McAllen, Texas Charter Oak, lowa Albuquerque, New Mexico Seward, Nebraska Biology Geography Literature Education | | 176 RUDOLPH NIERMEIER SUSAN NOLDE Enjoying hamburgers a la cafeteria'' are Lois Ludell, Kansas Saint Louis, Missouri Heggemeier and Susan Nolde. Sociology Mathematics FREDRICA NOLTE CATHERINE NUN ROBERT OETTING | Granada Hills, California Ute, Iowa Emma, Missouri | Biology Organ Religion | HAROLD OLDEHOEFT LeROY PABST RUTH PETERSEN Bremen, Kansas Hannibal, Missouri Lake View, Iowa Geography Organ Organ er RONALD PFLUGER ROGER PFLUGHAUPT CAROL PIEPER Bishop, Texas Seward, Nebraska Seward, Nebraska Geography Geography Literature | LELAND PITSCH PATRICIA POWELL | Ucross, Wyoming Birmingham, Alabama ) Geography Sociology ' é ) = Where did the ball go? Senior girls took an HELEN PRANGE ORIN QUANDT | active part in intramural volleyball. North Hollywood, Grand Island, Nebraska | California Mathematics Religion Sete ANDREW RAKOS JOHN RASMUSSEN RICHARD REDDEMANN Hoquiam, Washington Palo Alto, California Bell Gardens, California History History Biology CONSTANCE REEVES KENNETH REILING JANET REINBOTH KENNETH REINKER Pomona, California Utica, Nebraska Aurelia, Iowa Goodrich, Michigan History Geography Music Geography GERHARDT REINS KAREN REITER MARY RENNEGARBE LYNN ANN REUSCH Clarinda, Iowa Decatur, Indiana Los Angeles, California Olive, California Mathematics History Sociology Biology 179 Sine ANITA REIMER Connersville, Indiana Speech MARY SALMON Henning, Minnesota Social Science WILLIAM RIGGS Stratton, Nebraska History CORINE ROGERS Camden, Alabama Sociology KAREN SANDOR Eugene, Oregon Literature LARRY RINKER Great Bend, Kansas Mathematics DAVID ROZAK Hampshire, Illinois Geography aa, LARRY SCHAEFER Wichita, Kansas Sociology NANCY RODEKOHR Battle Creek, Nebraska PATRICIA RUEBER Westgate, lowa Literature SS -. LEONA SCHAEFER EUNICE PAUL SCHMIDT BETTY SCHNEIDER Atchison, Kansas SCHLEGELMILCH Lewiston, Minnesota Jefferson City, Missouri Geography Charter Oak, Iowa Physical Science Sociology Organ EVELYN SCHOESSOW ELIZABETH KAREN SCHROEDER Mequon, Wisconsin SCHROEDER Central City, Nebraska History Lakewood, Colorado Organ History Senior girls share in devotions at Ruth dormitory. KATHLEEN NORMA SCHROEDER PATRICIA SCHROEDER SCHROEDER Vancouver, Washington Davenport, Nebraska Berkley, Michigan Literature History Literature f ; pee JANET SCHROLL Springfield, Illinois Varied expressions register on the faces of the graduate. , Literature There is a feeling of joy, wonderment, and sorrow in each of them. JANICE SCHULZ MARLENE SCHULZ MILDRED SCHULZ ROBERT SCHULZ Ransomville, New York Merrill, Wisconsin Parkston, South Dakota Lombard, Illinois History Biology Organ Social Science OEE JEWEL SELLHEIM Grand Forks, North Dakota Literature DUANE SIMONSON St. Libory, Nebraska General Science NATHAN SCHULZ Temple City, California Geography PAUL SEYFERT Humboldt, Kansas Physical Science ROBERT SITZE Alhambra, California Organ ROBERT SCHULZE Sheboygan, Wisconsin Literature VELMA SHUM Beatrice, Nebraska History CHARLOTTE SMITH Long Beach, California Organ BEVERLY SEIBEL Murphysboro, Illinois Religion entors EVERETT SONNENBERG Lincoln, Nebraska Sociology 183 184 PHILLIP STAHMER Fort Dodge, Iowa Sociology RONALD TAYLOR Stover, Missouri Physical Science JAMES STEVENSON Dorsey, Illinois Physical Science LaJEAN STUTHMAN West Point, Nebraska Sociology EARL TELSCHOW Marengo, Illinois Vocal JUDITH STOEHR Pueblo, Colorado History Se BARBARA SULSER Rockford, [llinois Sociology OUING “AWE EZ San Diego, California Sociology DEANA STRANGMAN Parma, Idaho Biology BARBARA SUMP Clarinda, Iowa Sociology sats al WYANETA TIMM Parkers Prairie, BENITA TRUE St. Joseph, Missouri Minnesota Literature History Graduates and faculty are seated in anticipation of the distribution of diplo- mas. JACK TURNER PATRICIA VICKREY ERNA VOELKER Everett, Washington South Pasadena, Palmer, Kansas Sociology California History Biology KAREN VonFANGE CAROL VOTH NORMAN WACHLIN Winfield, Kansas Red Wing, Minnesota Creston, British, Social Science Social Science Columbia Biology BRUCE WALKMASTER LOREN WALTER STANLEY WEHLING Lincoln Park, Michigan Schuyler, Nebraska Pasadena, California Social Science History Geography LINDA WEMHOENER Quincy, Illinois Organ Upon shaking hands with President Janzow, she re- alizes that she is really graduating. ALICE WIEDE Clifton, Texas Choral ALBERT WINGFIELD Seward, Nebraska History MOMENT OF TRIUMPH-- SENIOR CAGERS: Wayne Clements, Rog Pflughaupt, Gordon Bredow, and Bob Schul JAMES WOLLMANN he 2 , chultz Sioux Falls, South accept first place C.L.T. trophy. Dakota Organ ANN WOLTERS JUDITH WOODCOCK JUSTINE YOUNG Concordia, Missouri Olympia, Washington Bellflower, California Education Speech Organ PATRICIA ZAHN KAREN ZUBER TERRY ZUCH Gillett, Wisconsin Homestead, Iowa North Tonawanda, New York Geography History Biology el or coe si _ammamnnnnnasese: 00 “e ee ices - “=a EET SP PIPE EOP TEER SE EEE 190 “Aumints tention | | MR, WALTER HARDT MISS DONNA PAUTLER REV. ARTHUR GRAUDIN Principal American History, Geography Dean, Latin, N.T.B.H. Biology, Drivers Training Health, Girls’ P.E., Pep, Club Christian Principles Sponsor Christian Doctrine A i BA MR, ROBERT BADEN MR. JAMES BATCHELOR MR, RICHARD GETZ English, Boys' P.E., Coaches Earth Science, Physics, German OTB. Ne Be Basketball and Baseball Sponsors Harlequins and the Christian Principles, Modern Senior Class Problems Junior Class, Hi-Lines, Library MR. WERNER KLAMMER MR. THOMAS LEONARD MR. QUENTIN MARLNO Geometry, Advanced Math, Albebra, Chemistry, Sponsors Music Fundamentals, Piano, Advanced Algebra, Annual Science Club and the Freshman Instruments, Directs Band and a Staff Class Chorus Va é : aX - 4 ss E k Cte SY Ho MR. LLOYD MILLER MR. RALPH SKOV MR. RONALD STADSKLEV Ni English, Piano, Instruments, English, Boys P.E., Coaches World History, American ) oe Orchestra and Glee Football and Wrestling History, Geogzaphy u Miss Evelyn Herrs, the school secretary, alsoserved as the complaint department for all unsatisfied students. Sa, LE is aed 192 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARE Gale Naber, treasurer, Phil Rosel, secretary; Bill Kirk, president; and Nathan Stahmer, vice president. Graduation - Whe Fulfillment O OF Drones DIANA BANEK White River, South Dakota Laugh and be merry; re- member, better the world with a song (Masefield) PAULA BLOMENBERG Seward, Nebraska | find the world not gray but rosy ' (Browning) STEVE DANKERT Grand Island, Nebraska His hopes are high, his limbs are strong (Drake) PAULINE DEUTSCH White River, South Dakota Kindness, the poetry of the heart (Aime-Martin) BARBARA FAUSKE Quinn, South Dakota She was a Phantom of delight (Wordsworth) ERNEST FREUDENBURG Madison, Nebraska Oh, for the companion- ship of a truly witty man (Keats) ELAINE GIESSELMANN Seward, Nebraska And I to my pledged word am true (Seeger) EILEEN GLANDORF Williamsburg, lowa Love of work and duty (Braithwiate) ARTHUR GUNDELL Elwood, Nebraska And his muscles are strong as iron bands (Longfellow) MARLYS HAAK Staplehurst, Nebraska Quietly she kept her counsel ' (Elmendorf) MAYNARD HANSON Yankton, South Dakota He that has patience may compass anything (Rabelais) PHILIP HEDEMANN Columbus, Nebraska I observe life with a mild amusement (Sichard) GARY HEINICKE Seward, Nebraska we aue nis; the tale 1 tell of my travels'’ (Anonymous) ANN HENDRICKS Alma, Kansas Friendships thrive on a gentle smile and a kind heart (Richson) KATHRYN HERPOLSHEIMER Staplehurst, Nebraska Our lives float on quiet waters (Wagstaff) CAROL HOBEIN Jansen, Nebraska How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye ' (Whittier) BILL HUEY Lusk, Wyoming Mischief thou art afoot'’ (Shakespeare) ELDON KAMLA Seward, Nebraska T was born with the de- sire and will to lead (Ramirk) 193 extra pep to our basketball fans are Fritz and in their official Sod Club cheerleading BILL KIRK Imperial Beach, Calif. Our great character is our will, for what we will, we are (Manning) PHYLLIS LETELLIER Belvidere, South Dakota Yet I must have my@ dreams if I must live (Robinson) NEIL LOHM EYER Independence, Missouri Knowledge and poise at his shoulder stayed (Schoonmaker) LINDA MARSHBANKS Seward, Nebraska Loyalty is the greatest good in the human heart (Latin Proverb) ARTHUR MEIER Chicago, Illinois Drum on your drums (Sandburg) LINDA MEYER Seward, Nebraska A carefree walk and a happy heart (Marbad) NANCY MILLER Bloomington, Illinois They told me that life could be just what I made it (Reed) RALPH MUHLENBRUCK Loveland, Colorado For life is the mirror of king and slave (Anonymous) GALE NABOR Waco, Nebraska I have looke d and found joy in life ’ (Carnell) JUDITH RING Norris, South Dakota Blessing she is;God made her so (Lowell) PHILIP ROSEL Seward, Nebraska Glory of youth glowed in his soul (Stevenson) REBECCA SCHUELKE Hampton, Nebraska There is a secret laugh-| ter that often comes to me’ (Morley) NEIL SKOV Denver, Colorado I must pass nothing by ' (Teasdale) GERALD SPANNAGLE Sheboygan, Wisconsin Present mirth hath pres- ent laughter'’ (Shakespear) NATHAN STAHMER Ft. Dodge, lowa IT cannot be serious, for what is life without laugh- rer” (Rickham) JOHN VOGT Santa Anna, California Argue with no true be- never (McGinley) Experimenting in the chemistry lab are Linda Meyer and Gary Heinicke. puntora Darlene Beckman Lincoln, Nebraska Relaxing in the snack bar after classes are junior class | officers, Lee Meyer, vice president, Cindy Sievert, secretary, Frank Janzow, president, and Jean Truog, treasurer. Matthias Bender Seward, Nebraska Sharon Berndt Osseo, Minnesota Sheryl Christiansen Lincoln, Nebraska Melvin Churchill Seward, Nebraska Karen Cramlett Boulder, Colorado Mark Dankert Seward, Nebraska Elaine Ehlers Nenzel, Nebraska Cheryl Ficken Seward, Nebraska Robert Fieck Sheboygan, Wisconsin Irene Frese Grand Island, Nebraska Barbara Guebert Red Bud, Illinois Diane Hasenohr McLouth, Kansas Ronald Heinicke Seward, Nebraska Kathy Held Sheboygan, Wisconsin Ro er Henning Hallam, Nebraska Larry Holle Lincoln, Nebraska Mary Hugsmann Grand Island, Nebraska Frank Janzow Seward, Nebraska Sharyl Jarchow Daykin, Nebraska Alton Mahnken Grant, Nebraska Sammeye Major Kansas City, Missouri Arla Markin Folsom, California Robert Marksthaler Sheboygan, Wisconsin Lealand Meyer Ogden, Utah Lois Meyer Seward, Nebraska LaDonna Moermond Seward, Nebraska Edith Mueller Athens, Wisconsin Delores Muhlenbruck Loveland, Colorado Thomas Penke Omaha, Nebraska Bonnie Peterson Ft. Collins, Colorado Making up one of Con- cordia's own folk groups, Bamamke Jianiz Owns won Pfeiffer, and BobSchleuter liven up the sophomore class party with a song or two. Aik 7 q sy Ronald Pfeiffer Seward, Nebraska Connie Pollack Seward, Nebraska + Kathleen Rhode ; Boulder, Colorado Edna Richert Gresham, Nebraska Eloiese Robbins Craig, Missouri Allen Schade Palmer, Kansas Douglas Schipull Seward, Nebraska Robert Schleuter Seward, Nebraska Alan Schultz Red Oak, lowa Cynthia Sievert Seward, Nebraska David Snyder Florissant, Missouri Allyn Steffans Frohna, Missouri Christie Steffans Lincoln, Nebraska Joan Stoltzenburg Crookston, Nebraska Annetta Stork Seward, Nebraska Jean Truog Papillion, Nebraska Edward Uhlig Seward, Nebraska Jon Vogel Seward, Nebraska Kenneth Voss Seward, Nebraska Connie Witte Baltimore, Maryland Ree iomores Jeanette Buss Yankton, South Dakota Duane Free Hastings, Nebraska Rachel Frese Columbus, Nebraska Barbara Gabel Spencer, South Dakota Terrell Galbreth Albuquerque, New Mexico Judith Gundell Elwood, Nebraska John Haak Staplehurst, Nebraska Brenda Haarberg Wauneta, Nebraska Nancy Helms Seward, Nebraska Wanda Hill Corder, Missouri Janice Holtmeier Beatrice, Nebraska William Killion Yankton, South Dakota Sophomore class officers, Reed Sanders, vice presi- dent, Jan Wellman, treasurer, Dave Truog, president, and Judy Wall, secretary take a break in the student center between classes. Paired off for a square dance at the sophomore class sod party are Sandi Troester and Jim Thompson followed by Sharon Werning and Reed Sanders. Timothy Klammer Seward, Nebraska Thomas Kleber Davenport, Nebraska Charleen Laetch Seward, Nebraska Marcia Leege Superior, Nebraska Doris Marshbanks Seward, Nebraska Ruth Mehl Concordia, Missouri Michael Mueller Seward, Nebraska Galen Naber York, Nebraska | Seas! . | a | - Hit 4 | _ Martha Randall Kansas City, Kansas Martha Robbins Craig, Missouri Duane Roettjer Seward, Nebraska Mary Rosenthal Harbine, Nebraska 200 | Reed Sander Columbus, Nebraska Clifford Schultz Janesville, Minnesota Arlyn Sprecher Ogden, lowa Lee Stapf Amarillo, Texas Gary Teske Onaga, Kansas Nancy Theiss Wittenberg, Missouri James Thompson Dillsboro, Indiana Sandra Troester Latimer, lowa David Truog Papillion, Nebraska Melvin Varner Council Bluffs, lowa Dean Vieselmeyer Davenport, Nebraska Judith Wall Marquette, Nebraska Kathy Walter Council Bluffs, lowa Janice Wellman Beaver Crossing, Nebraska Keith Wellman Waco, Nebraska Sharon Werning Lincoln, Nebraska Sophomore champ Jim Thompson sinks another in the Miessler Pool tournament. — Serving as class officers for the ‘year were Betty Miller, secretary, Amy Ehlers, treasurer, Alan Meyer, vice presi- dent, and Steve Curtis, president (not shown). Judy Baade Seward, Nebreska James Becker Englewood, Colorado Marie Bek Staplehurst, Nebraska Lorin Blank Hastings, Nebraska John Blomenburg Seward, Nebraska Teddy Boettcher Spenser, Nebraska Scot Borgstede Seward, Nebraska William Cattau Columbus, Nebraska Stephen Curtis Seward, Nebraska Lois Dankert Seward, Nebraska Galen Dohrmann Seward, Nebraska Amy Ehlers Waco, Nebraska Initiates Marty Randall, Judy Baade, Becki Schuelke, and Elaine Herpolsheimer whole-heart- edly shout the praises of Pep Club, chewing hard on the mountain of bubble gum in their mouths. Glennda Einsphar Seward, Nebraska Cathy Ficken Seward, Nebraska Rodney Giesselmann Seward, Nebraska Rhoda Haak Staplehurst, Nebraska Robert Haak Springfield, Illinois John Hammer Fairbury, Nebraska Phillip Hannemann York, Nebraska Philip Heidemann Seward, Nebraska James Heinert Parmelee, South Dakota Elaine Herpolsheimer Staplehurst, Nebraska Maurice Johnson Seward, Nebraska Kathryn Kolb Seward, Nebraska Julia Kranau Blue Hill, Nebraska David Krueger Columbus, Nebraska Delbert Lark Ogden, Iowa Dian Lofing Diller, Nebraska Jan Lohmeyer Independence, Missouri Gerald Luehrs Perryville, Missouri John Malotky Waco, Nebraska Alan Meyer Seward, Nebraska Keith Meyer Latimer, lowa Betty Miller Bloomington, Illinois Martin Mueller Seward, Nebraska Brian Naber Waco, Nebraska Janice Phillips Seward, Nebraska Virginia Rivenes Onida, South Dakota Joanne Schreiner Raytown, Missouri James Schwisow Daykin, Nebraska Deborah Stiffler Orem, Utah Theodore Vogel Sisseton, South Dakota Karen Voltmer Craig, Missouri Kenneth Wall West Bend, Wisconsin Kathryn Werner Perryville, Missouri Joyce Whyrick Garland, Nebraska Leading our school as Student Council presi- dent this year was president Neil Lohmeyer. Once again this yeat the Student Council spon- sored an All Sports Fes- tival and were hosts t¢ the Lights from Denve1 Lutheran High. Througl the Student Council out school also ‘adopted! ar orphan child overseas fo1 the first time. This ven- ture proved so successfu that plans are to sponso! a similar child next year Representing our dormitories are, front row, Diane Lofing, Mary Rosenthal, ae Row, Brian Nabor, Elaine Ehlers, Bill Kirk, Judy Ring, and Reed Sanders. _ Time out for a moment of relaxation from their busy schedule is shared by Allyn Steffans and Lois Meyer. Junior class representatives and Elaine Giesselmann and Nate Stahmer, Senior representatives. Elected by their classes to serve as Freshmen representatives Ht are Jan Lohmeyer and Joanne Schreiner and Sophomore repre- nent | Sentatives Brenda Haarberg and Cliff Schultz. ot ie Wanda Hill and Doris Mar x and queen for J hbank 207 208 Witnessing wesw Sey) a. er The joyous Christmas concert complimented by their inspiring Lenten concert gave the chorus a full year of work and accomplishments. Their glorious message was proclaimed on two day tours during the year as well as the full tour and other events. Bach's ''Jesu Meine Freude ’ won the hearts of the choir and all who heard it performed. Neil Lohmeyer and Sandi Troester join the Chorus reception after the home concert in Weller. The members of this year's Chorus are: row one, Beckman; row three, Neil Skov, Bob Markstaler, Ernie Annetta Stork, Judy Ring, Diana Banek, Carol Hohbein, Sharyl Jarchow, Joan Stolzenburg, Linda Meyer, Kathy Herpolscheimer, Connie Witte, Marlys Haak, Elaine Ehlers; row two, Kathie Rhode, Jan Holtmeier, Chris Steffens, Jean Truog, Pauline Deutsch, Paula Blomenberg, Gail Naber, Mary Hussman, Lois Meyer, Becki Schuelke, Connie Pollick, KarenCramlett, Darlene Freudenberg, Alton Mahnken, Dean Vieselmeyer, Bob Schlueter, Gary Heinicke, NateStahmer, Cliff Schultz, Allen Schade, Ron Heinicke; row four, Mel Churchill, Allyn Steffens, John Vogt, Phil Hedemann, Frank Janzow, Lee Meyer, Matthias Bender, Dave Truog, Bill Huey, Bill Kirk, Neil Lohmeyer, Ralph Muhlenbruck, Alan Schultz. Spa pee a4 eee carl i THOSE WHO SANG IN THIS GROUP FIRST ROW: Julie Kranau, Diane Lofing, Joanne Schreiner, Bonnie Peterson, LaDonna Mormond, Glennda Einsphar, Judy Baade. SECOND ROW: Rhoda Haak, Elaine Herpolsheimer, Sandi Troester, Marie Bek, Nancy Theiss, Kathy Kolb, Lois Dankert, Amy Ehlers, Betty Miller. THIRD ROW: Ken Wall, Jon Vogel, Rodger directed the Glee Club. Henning, Robert Haak, Doug Schipull, Reed Sanders, Keith Meyer, Rod Giesselmann. FOURTH ROW: Jim Hiciive mt. Jonnie Malotkyasocolu bongstede, Galen Dohrman, Alan Meyer, MartinMueller, Jan Lohmeyer, Gerald Leuhrs, Teddy Boetcher, Duane Roegjer, and Dave Krueger. New to Concordia this year, Mr. Lloyd Miller as Og Members of the band are under the direction of Mr. Quentin Marino. FIRST ROW: Lois Meyer, Nancy Helms, Charleen Laetsch, Bill Huey, Karen Cramlett, Sharyl Jarchow, Annetta Stork. SECOND ROW: Kathy Walter, Ruth Mehl, Galen Dohrman, Cathy Ficken, Connie Pollack, Lee Stapf, Marcia Leege, Edith Mueller, Glennda Einspahr, Karen Voltmer. THIRD ROW: Mel Varner, Frank Janzow, Tim Klammer, Gary Teske, Keith Wellman, Bill Killion, Gale Naber, Gary Heinicke, Dave Truog, Tom Kleber, Ron Heinicke, Nancy Theiss, Jon Vogel, Jim Heinert, Alan Schultz, Ron Pfeiffer. This year the CHS orchestra was directed by Mr. Mehl, Nancy Helms, Bill Huey, Gale Naber. THIRD Miller. FIRST ROW: Matthias Bender, Jean Truog, ROW: Bob Marksthaler, Art Meier, Allen Schade, Gary Rachel Frese, Jan Holtmeier, Alton Mahnken, Neil Teske, Tim Klammer, Frank Janzow, Ron Pfeiffer, Skov. SECOND ROW: Christie Steffens, Gretchen Stohs, Jon Vogel, Gary Heinicke, Maynard Hanson. Sharyl Jarchow, Annetta Stork, Galen Dohrman, Ruth Our Witnage Whasic UN fae STRINGS MEMBERS PICTURED HERE FRONT ROW: Matthias Bender, Jean Truog, Alton Mahnken, Neil Skov. SECOND ROW: Christie Steffens, Gretchen Stohs, Rachel Frese, Jan Holtmeier, Maynard Hanson. Pa gait ou ee Gary Heinicke demonstrates Carol Hohbein offers Matthias Bender some Jeanette Buss applies the part he once played as an tea as Gary Heinicke looks on, up to Ann Hendricks. Arab sheik to Judy Wall. Harlequins Carol Holbein gives encouraging words Lee Meyer sounds off to his aunts, to Gary Heinicke. Eileen Glandorf and Kathy Herpol- sheimer, in front of Gary Heinicke. A MAN CALLED PETER Peter Marshall ..... . GaryHeinicke Catherine Marshall .. . Carol Hohbein Peter John Marshall ... Joe Klammer Allan Talbot ...... . LealandMeyer Judith Bickle . . . Kathy Herpolsheimer Jesse Bickle ..... Eileen Glandorf Susan Grant ...... Ann Hendricks Marian Grant Becki Schuelke Steven Grant ee Lilet iuey: George Yost Alton Mahnken Joe Keating . Matthias Bender Syn J2@lle 2 + Roger Henning Nancy Everetts Nancy Miller Barbara Logan ceo Judy) Wall Deantareasn- a. Galen Dohrman Mary? 0. sos oyeesh see bounce: Peterermy Hulda Delores Muhlenbruck Se ogra, aera : i i i | Doug Schipull works on the lighting tor the stage. | Alan Schultz works with Mr. Batchelor, the Harle- quins' sponsor, to build scenery for Stardust. STARDUST JAnNCHRNOS Sma a imme ativan erpoOlsheimes Pile OL Omar ws eee tes) Olpa Muhlenbruck Nias Om D Samim aan m nS OnmIC secterson Jom Rene oot e65606656 6 0 Aigo MEN em Cyntniag Cone suse er vere nes 4) Irene 1rese almuUncia GOWN Mn aa GetbGy sopannagle Mavis Moriaty dit ys rope Karen Cramlett Miss Freeman ee nen are ee ULI CmGanal, Miss we ODINSOD MR masisiieces 2s... Lian. Lofing Nis SqONnC Sar a i ae anes inenetpoOlsielmers Wad OOLMISMeEre atc ee AG a. 48) ROger (Henning Quale ihe seg osossgooo Aiehy niles Nice DAC lM en neat sen ee Nlatthias| Bender Dean of Women .7. .).4.. . . Delores Muhlenbruck prudence m iacOner aan. as in, a OeCKI ochuelke ClaiLee Camieummnernistlewte cs) sien Carol, Hohbein Jemiyeionna Cale ona le) sun its Lee Meyer GUA COLUM? hi treme Gaye ticinicke Ralph Muhlenbruck tries in vain to explain his actions to Becki Schulke. Lea Meyer, center, gives a frown to Carol Hohbein for giving Matthias Bender an idea contrary to his plans. rate |=} iy Barb Guebert and Jean Truog, co-editors of the annual, Members enjoy fine food at the annual staff il, look over this year's layout plans with Mr. Klammer, the party. Wi annual's sponsor. i DARRGah Gos s IM Working on the annual this year are, FRONT ROW: Irene Frese, Phyllis Letellier, Connie Witte, Sharon Berndt, Bonnie Peterson. BACK ROW: Doug Schipull, Mike Mueller, and Tim Klammer. Members of Hi-Lines are sponsored by Mr. Getz. SITTING: Elaine Ehlers, Barbara Gabel, Sharon Berndt, Connie Witte, Edith Mueller. STANDING: John Vogt, Brenda Haarberg, Bob Marksthaler, Rachel Frese, and Sandi Troester. eee SS Working on the Library Staff,and assist- ing their sponsor, Mr. Getz, with various duties are Bonnie Peterson, Connie Witte, and Annetta Stork. Starting a sideline yell is Barb Fauske. Cheering our Kaiders on through the year are: FRONT ROW: Gale Nabor, Pauline Deutsch. BACK: Barb Fauske, Lois Meyer, and head cheerleader Linda Meyer. Cheerleading clinics, peprallys, send offs, and alot of practice were in store for our cheerleaders after they were selected by the student body, but watching the team take first in district they quickly admit it was worth it. fe RAIDERS| | the Raide rs score again. the Raiders pounce another opponent. joins the crowd by devoting all her attention to the team. | ? | A loud shout comes from Lois as Pride glows in her eyes as Linda watches A tense moment, and Gale Head cheerleader - Brenda Haarberg, Sandi Troester, and Jan Holtmeier bolstered school spirit as junior varsity cheerleaders. Along with the Senior Strokers, Directed by Mr. Marino, the Pep Band played for football and basket- John Vogt provided comedy as well ball games. Shown here are Frank Janzow, Gary Teske, Tim Klammer, as a pep band for basketball games. Bill Killion, and Alan Schultz on their trumpets. oe (CY Pep Club members supporting the team at a game. Standing by the Pep Club president, Carol Hohbein, are the other of- ficers. FRONT ROW: Linda Meyer, head cheerleader; Ann Hendricks, transportation chairman; Paula Blomenberg, skit chairman; Marlys Haak, secretary. SECOND ROW: Judy Ring, treasurer; Diana Banek, vice-president; Karen Cramlett, assistant transportation chairman; and Nancy Miller, publicity chairman. Matthias Bender and Bob Fieck ran the concession stand for Si acl sy, orts Cie eneta P the C Club during a football game. C CLUB MEMBERS FOR THE YEAR FRONT ROW: - Phil Rosel, John Vogt, Gerry Spannagle, Neil Skov. SECOND ROW: Eldon Kamla, Neil Lohmeyer, Art Gundell, Bill Kirk. THIRD ROW: Bob Schleuter, Dave Snyder, Maynard Hanson. FOURTH ROW: Ron Pfeiffer, Larry Holle, Ron Heinicke, Mark Dankert. FIFTH ROW: Bob Fieck, Ken Voss, Alan Schultz, Frank Janzow. SIXTH ROW: Arlyn Sprecher, Allyn Steffans, Matthias Bender, Arla Markin. SEVENTH ROW: Maurice Johnson, Reed Sanders, Duane Free, Dave Truog, Duane Roetjer, Mike Mueller. Explaining a football move to co-captains Neil Skov and Eldon Kamla is coach Ralph Skov. = jim, ee ee rae ere Co ake Naa FRONT ROW: Ron Pfeiffer, John Vogt, Mark Dankert, Neil Skov, Ken Voss, Tom Penke, Phil Rosel. SECOND ROW: Maynard Hanson, Eldon Kamla, Duane Roetjer, Gerry Spannagle, Bill Kirk, Dean Vieselmeyer, Neil OF Tough Raiden Milford Utica Ceresco St. Bon East Butler Wymore Henderson St. Paul SCORES Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia lLohmeyer, Arla Markin. lHIRD ROW: Bob schlueter, Dave Truog, Art Gundell, Allen Schade, Ron Heinicke, Gary Teske, Mike Mueller, Larry Holle, Allyn Steffens. Working SEL GR Die ata Neil Lohmeyer makes a goal for On defense, Bill Kirk (11) blocks Wymore's Another goal is scored for the the raiders with a long run. Donny Day (47). Raiders by Art Gundell. Rooting their fellow team m embers on to Tom Penke EN and Eldon Kamla (9) team up for action against victory. the Wymore Zephyers. PROUDLY SHOWING THEIR DISTRICT TROPHY ARE Neil Lohmeyer, Eldon Kamla, Arla Markin, Mike THE MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY BASKETBALL Mueller. SECOND ROW: Neil Skov, Ken Voss, Phil TEAM. FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Ron Pfeiffer, Rosel, Coach Baden, Bob Schleuter, Bob Fieck. Using their returning varsity members to the best advantage, Concordia took second place in the Atlas Conference Tournament and first Oe lone Ly! Ao place in the district tournaments. They came in 4 second in regional tournaments, losing to Tecumseh by one point. The Raiders also re- tained ownership of the traveling trophy shared with Denver Lutheran. Neil Lohmeyer and Phil Rosel give Eldon Kamla and Ron Pfeiffer join forces Mike Mueller captures the ballfrom a valiant attempt to gain the ball. -o recover the ball. the Johawks. Phil Rosel boosts Concordia's score. Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia SCORES Seward Friend Aquinas Wymore Waverly Milford Ceresco East Butler Ceresco Valparaiso Utica Sib OS Denver St. Bon Henderson Wilber Milford East Butler Milford Exeter Odell Tecumseh The mighty Raiders team up for action. The team's way of say- ing thanks Baden for a job well done after they took first place in district tournaments. to Coach 2 Swe. Neil Lohmeyer jumps after the ball to prevent the other team from scoring. ON THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD FOR THE YEAR WERE: Duane Free, Bob Haak, Cliff Schultz, John Haak, Reed Sanders, DeWitt Miller, and Dean John Haak battles against Wilber's team. OF. ee John Blomenberg, Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia elie es 38 46 41 OF 50 ol 47 38 70 39 64 50 48 32 Viesselmann (manager), Ronald Stadsklev, Maurice Johnson, Brian Naber, Rod Giesselmann, Steve Curtiss, and not shown is Jan Lohmeyer. Seward Friend Aquinas Wymore Waverly Ceresco Valparaiso Utica DLanOS Staeoon Henderson Wilber Milford — East Butler FRESHMAN TOURNAMENTS Concordia Concordia Concordia 42 63 47 Seward Schuyler Aquinas Our wrestling squad (left to right); Standing Art Gundell, Duane Roettjer, Mark Dankert, Bill Huey, Larry Holle, Bill Kirk, Dave Truog, Steve Dankert. Wrestling inbdlnee Seated, Dean Vieselmeyer, manager, Gary Teske, Frank Janzow, Tim Klammer, Alan Meyer, Scott Borgstede, and Coach Ralph Skov. Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia 30 18 26 33 Schuyler West Kearney Pius X Amherst Shelton NESE El gk West Kearney Pius X Schuyler NZD. VE, Bast butler Larry works on a take down, first step to another victory. Bill applies a final thrust to finish pinning his man. Olympic Yer Concordia 64 1 2 Valparaiso Dory Concordia 35 2 3 East Butler OVL s Ceresco 88 Concordia 34 Seward 84 Tired but triumphant, Eldon crosses the finish line to victory. The track team for this year is back row, Ken Wall, Alan Meyer, Roger Henning, Matthias Bender, Ernest Maurice Johnson, Lee Stapf, Neil Lohmeyer, Bill Kirk, Freudenberg, and Coach Skov. Alton Mahnken; front row, Ted Vogel, Jim Schwisow, The state winning team glows over its trophy. The 'Lohmeyer, Bob Schlueter, Elden Kamla, Phil Rosel, happy team includes (left to right): Allyn Steffens, Rod Giesselmann, Duane Roettjer, Jan Lohmeyer, Reed Dave Truog, Mike Mueller, Arla Markin, Duane Free, Sander. Coach Baden, Alan Schultz, Allen Schade, Neil Conse a (te ae [Rote (ee Shale ee A “ Be etme Coach Baden looks on thoughtfully as Concordia faces First-baseman, Reed Sander makes the long stretch as Dodge in State semi-finals, won by Concordia 2-0. another runner bows to the Raider infield. First-baseman Reed Sander grabs another Neil Lohmeyer, Senior The Wisconsin power-hitter, Bob throw for another Schade races to beat out a ground ball. slugger, warms up to Fieck, slugs another one. routine out. face another pitcher. The Concordia baseball team, piloted by Coach Baden, become the 1964 Class B State Champions. The team consisted of boys with the ability to win, which was so necessary, going hand in hand witha desire to work, to put on the performance needed this year to win the State Championship. | Mr. Baden inspires his team before the game against Dodge. The lineup looks over its supply of seven bats at State. The thrill of royalty for a night is clearly expressed on the faces of our King and Queen of the Sports Festival. The night was full of tiring but rewarding activities. Although we lost the game to Wymore, our school spirit never dwin- dled. The night started off with a snake dance, pep rally, entertainment, refresh- ments and a bon fire. The evening closed with vespers led by Pres. Janzow. Queen Gale Ann Naber and King Eldon Kamla reign over the Sports Festival. Gerry Spannagle, Pauline Deutsch, Neil Lohmeyer, Fauske, and Phil Rosel are the royal court for the Elaine Giesselmann, Linda Meyer, Neil Skov, Barb evening. There's no stopping a snake The Pep Club skit shows dance and Lorin Blank enjoys Wymore doesn't have a every minute. chance, The defeated dummy burns in effigy Fired with school spirit these guys yell for the team. The Freshmen join in singing the closing vesper song. Refreshments make Mike's evening complete. My Big Sister'' is unexplainable to Ruth in her reading. SSP yee: wh al Aa ere: Gr sacyse! lies Dr. Hardt welcomes the Denver Lights to our cam- pus. Neil Lohmeyer and Ron Pfeiffer try unsuccessfully to steal ball from Denver's John Mayes. The opening jump renews the rivalry between Denver Lutheran and Concordia High. Once again it was our privilege to welcome the Lights of Denver Lutheran to Concordia. After welcomes by Neil Lohmeyer and Dr. Hardt, the Lights were introduced toConcordia, with a basketball game that night. The next day the schools entertained each other; and the weekend was climaxed by the basketball game that night, followed by a hootenanny, and the Lights' departure. After an exciting game both schools gather in Brommer for refreshments and a hootenany. With anxious looks, the members board the waiting bus. V) O Farewells and good wishes are both sad and essengers happy. Fellow sh GSE an oe OW S tp Bright hopes and high spirits accompanied the Chorus as it traveled through the states of Wyoming, Colorado, Montana, and Nebraska, bringing the Passion message to many congre- gations. Through illness and snowstorms, the Chorus presented concerts and services in small and large churches. Chorus members relax during free time before the evening concert. Ron Heinicke and Mel Churchill, brave souls, dare to ride in Mr. Leonard's car. The beautiful mural sets a quiet peaceful atmosphere for the Spring Banquet. . TS) Sa), (Sar onara oO ibe ( Sanene pring Banquet | Queen Pauline Deutsch and King Neil Lohmeyer pose with the royal court. The | court consists of Elaine Giesselmann, Phil Rosel, Linda Meyer, Bill Huey, Pauline and Neil, Gail Naber, Nate Stahmer, Barb Fauske, and Eldon Kamla. The theme Sayonara was wellcar- ried out in the beautiful Spring Banquet. From the Chinese bridge at the entry to the Oriental mural, the banquet presented a fine setting to go with the evening's entertainment. Hard work and long hours, culminated in a lovely and long-to-be-remembered evening. Irene concentrates on spelling those names correctly as she finishes | the name cards for the banquet. Gradiwvation What thoughts run through the graduate's mind as he listens to the baccalaureate sermon. DPOUImmIONS VeaLSe ares Over (and our Seniors now will go out to find the work God has chosen for them to do in service to Him. Whether the be church work, four years Oi college, or married life, they will all serve Christ as witnesses in Christian living. The rest of us wait our turn to meet the world with Christ. President Janzow handed out the diplomas and congratulated the Seniors as they said good-bye to their High School days. Ernest Freudenberg steps up to receive his diploma. Congratulations from their parents and final farewells are heard on the steps of Weller as the graduates leave for home. Sem RRR, seein Bee mm ttle Man-- Fe ders gone If I am elected. . .hey Boots? Ouray le A. R.M. a {a0} aia oO S| od mo ei fa) oO fav) a oO uy oO = en know what really makes a e on K t ( ampus Fritz demonstrates a champion's style of pool Mark and wh Jan cautiously walks down the steep bridge after a delightful evening. Where there's food there's fun, just ask Art. Chris and Annetta sing their hearts out at the Hootenanny, accompanied by Frank and Ron. A sharp looking student --I wonder when he will graduate? Everyone is inspired at the pep rally. Over here Dottie. Where there's a will there's a way, even to get curtains up in Hillcrest. Not everyone has a poker face, Mel. Sing along at the Sophomore Sod Party. Our long tall Texan studiously doing his Geometry. Miss Pautler is raising the dead again. C ' Club initiation is rough -- are you praying for strength, Ron? And if you Doug works on the banquet, slight handicap. were'nt my brother--Oh pHuey! even with a 239 You may think you're Nero, Bob, but where is your violin? Mousey swings a tune on the licorice stick. mi iyi % vane Beautiful scenery of many kinds was provided at the Spring Banquet. Bill, Bill, and Fritz, the Senior Strokers, lead the crowd in a cheer. I say old chap, isn't that Cliff's sweater? A fireside devotion holds the attention of Dean and Tom. It moved, I tell you, it moved! Gerry and Bob, enthusiastic members of the Science Club, work in the chem lab. me Anxious girls wait to leave for a state victory. Individuals Bernard Ahlschwede Ivan Blevens John Bredow Robert T. Cattle Dr. Henry Cech John Coyle Walter Gass Dr. Robert A. Green Dr. R. W. Herpolsheimer Dr. W. Ray Hill Vincent Jacobson Dr. Garth A. James Robert Jeary John Jones Hulda Kolterman Milton Kruse Dr. Frank W. Maixner Johanna Marshall Byron Norval Harry Norval Alvin Pflughaupt Lester Pieper Marvin Pollack Bob Pralle Clarence Schmidt Dr. Ls Ro Schuster Dr. Byron K, Winter DraAG. Zierott Businesses Bair Drape Shop Bob Bauer Excavation A. C. Bek Insurance Beckler's Implement Company Ben Franklin Store Berger Auto Parts Bill's Standard Truck Stop Boals Standard Service Bolte Conoco Boyes C.B. 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Johnson's Service Johnson's Frozen Food Lockers Johnson's Tasty Foods Jones National Bank Kroger Shoe Store Ervin Krueger Mobil Oil Les's Tavern Lester Jewelry Store Lester Motors Lincoln Telephone Telegraph Liquid Fertilizers, Inc. Lucile Duerr Hair Styling Luebbe Farm Equipment Mart's Barber Shop Martens Tire and Supply McGrew Insurance Agency Merle's Flower Shop L.. J. Messer Go, Milt's Snack Shop Modern Shoe Repair Reinhardt Mueller, General Contractor Mueller's Auto Repair Otto's Conoco Service Peters' Masonry J. Cy Penney Protective Fire and Casualty Co, Rediger Supply Rivoli Theatre Rolfsmeier Farm Dairy Rolfsmeier Motors Rupp and Company S R Builders, Carl Rhode Safeway Stores, Inc, Samples Portrait Studio Seidel Jewelry Store Seward Equitable Building and Loan Assn, Seward Co-op Oil Company Seward County Independent Seward Dry Goods Co, Seward Lumber and Fuel Co, Seward Motor Freight Seward Tire and Battery Stylecraft Trailer City, E, E. Gembler Vahl Drug Company Vision Clinic Werth Real Estate Insurance Cliff Westerhoff Phillips Jobber Wirthel's Jewelry Wood Brothers Funeral Service Inc. Yost Lumber Company aca ag a ee “ ene For- HOME CHURCH SCHOOL ie COLLEGE STORE SiC ORAL LMAO IS LIE AEE i Fe For- STUDENT And SNACK BAR FRIENDS 243 Your unique sphere of service in GOD’S KINGDOM will be immeasurably enriched and blessed when you make the Christ-centered « BOOK ¢ CURRICULUM « AUDIOVISUAL « MUSIC e PERIODICAL TRACT ¢ CHURCH-SUPPLY resources of your PUBLISHING HOUSE an integral, ongoing part of your personal and professional life. Dependable Hospital - Medical Surgical Care By Nebraskans... For Nebraskans . INQUIRE TODAY Fifth Floor Kilpatrick Building Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Nebraska Blue Cros4,- Blue Shield, At your next opportunity why don't you visit your publishing house and take an interesting guided tour to see firsthand the excellent tools and resources available to you. 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LOUIS 16, MISSOURI phone 362-5147 best wishes graduates Standard Market Company Go YEARS SERVING PoeenO VE oS INSTITUTIONS 245 GRADUATES WELCOME VT OVEEEY GRO Win Gab aa) OF LUTE ER ANG RAGE servo Kare CHRIST WORKING RENTAIND CONCORDIA PHROUGHGYO UE wht IN YOU RSH Boake Y OOUSPASSB ane ONS AND JOINSWi in St TO MANY AND IN RECRUITMENT Er Osa ACU ee bs PUBLICITY ANDF FINA Giles KINGDOM TO SUPPORT BY BECOMIUIN Gel eAsipiatmi INCREASE OF HUB AND: BY MAKINGSRE Gries M Lentil aay: GIFTS: TO LHE, ALO NMNG rah: THE CONCORDIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Achievement earns a pride that is justifiable, particularly when such achievement helps and pleases others. The 675,000 members of Aid Association for Lutherans wish to acknowledge your accomplishments on this memorable occasion. They send their best wishes for your continued success. © These AAL members know about achievement, too, and they enjoy a pride that is equally justifiable. 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Tonawanda, New York 249 Baade, Judy Banek, Diana Becker, James Beckman, Darlene ... ey ka wa leas Se) L8G 8) oe So ON eb ce Ve | Re hens oe eam Oe ee Ue Bender, Matthias ee ; ; ; FAME PA WE PALS 74s! Berndt, Sharon Blank, Lorin Blomenberg, John re Su eek Se peat See er om OI Borgstede, Scott Buss, Jeanette Cattau, William Christiansen, Sheryl Churchill, Melvin TE eee a es Ce Ce ce KS AOD) 2 ee.) Ol cee e ee 19 196,208 233,234 96, Curtis, Stephen Dankert, Mark Deutsch, Pauline 202, 209,210,240 196,206,208,215 Dohrmann, Galen Ehlers, Amy Ehlers, Elaine Einspahr, Glennda Elsing, Carol Fauske, Barbara Ficken, Cathy Ficken, Cheryl Fieck, Robert ... @) 6 @ 8. we @ , 8). 8, 192,216,230,234 ¢. ee “oo (i6y Jel” ol ce 8 196,218,222,228,236 199,218,224,227 Frese, Irene Frese, Rachel Freudenburg, Ernest Gabel, Barbara Galbreth, Terrell Giesselmann, Elaine: 199,210,211,215 Giesselmann, Rodney Glandorf, Eileen Gundell, Arthur Gundell, Judith Haak, Marlys Haak, Rhoda Haak, Robert- Haarberg, Brenda On 0 Od 6. eh a ar ew, mezUa,209, 224, 241 5g IW AO Pal Ak) Hannemann, Phillip eas Hanson, Maynard 2 ol hey ye oe eek ss. Hedemann, Phillip Heidemann, Phillip Heinicke, Gary . 193,195,208,212 Hemieke Rona aa 218,220,231,233 es rie time te eel te tt ay Hendricks, Ann Henning, Roger Herpolsheimer, HetpOlshelmek Wal hVeesmemL Achterberg, Leroy Adam, Mary Ruth Ce eee ee ee ae ic Adamson, Anita High Seek ener Holle SSrry sm sn, Oise Popes ene Hussmann Maryse. es ees 198,207 Helms ya Nancyow.n- acme mee 199,210 EIDE SW ian atten stairs 199,207,238 Hohbein, Carol ... 1938,208,212,213 Holtmeier, Janice .... 199,208,210, 211,217,240 Huey: Dill Seen cece 193, 208, 225, 232,234, 236, 239, 240 JANZOW se Era nk eee 196, 197, 308, 210,217,218,225,237 Jarchow, Sharyl .. 197,208,210,233 Johnson, Maurice ... . 203,218,224 Kamila, Eldon’ 2 32 193:222°227.230,234 Killion, William ... 199,210,217,228 Kirk, Bill .... 194,206,208,225,240 Kelammenss (iim Oth yaaa 200, 210; 2178 225 Kleber, Thomas ..... 200,210,241 IONS). INSET. i 203,209,240 Kranasen ia eee eee 203,209 ietergeig, IDeiaish 5 am Bc 203,209,231 jeaetschs, Gharilecens vam ams 200,210 lark Delbert psa - aoe 203ds20 BeeceusNiarel acura ee 200,210 Betelliens Phy ll Salaam amt ane 194 [Zotino wD lane sienna 203,206,209 Bohmeyer.e Jane eae O4e20 762098227 Lohmeyer, Neil .. 194,206,208,222, PDT. 228, 230, eh 934 Luehrs, Gerald ee A ee 204,241 Mahnken, Alton ..... 197,208, 210, 211914937041 Majors Sanity Casi at meee rns 198 INialotk year) Olimar arcurrameanemee 204,209 Naa: kei ae Ate 2 een ae ae 197,218, 220, DP MS). pyae 228, 936 Marksthaler, Robert .... 197,208, 210,215,240 Marshbanks, Doris ... . 200,207,238 Miates hbaink:Sas lel clam me 194 IM, IRN 5 ge Se be 200,210,232 IMieNienen Yada oo A So Oc 194 Meyer, Alan .. 202,204,209,225,231 INWeNMere,, INGO 6 Se op oo Go ac 204,209 Weer, ILGBNEING 2 5 bo 6 UOOSA0S Yl. 213,234,236,241 ING Cerne 11G] 2 194,195,208, 216,230,234 IM yere ILE) 6s oe 6 6 6 A 197,207, 210,216,234 Millet Ctlc sane nemn ame 202,204,209 Millers Nancy (a, sa.) tec eee 194 Moermond, LaDonna ..... 197,209 Mueller se cith item lOM. 2 LOR a52 40 IMENT, IWIENAGH 4 2 4 go pe 204,209 Mueller, Mike ... 200,214,218,220, LLP) DDS DET MO OM IIS Muhlenbruck, Delores ...... 197 Muhlenbruck, Ralph .... 194,208, 2NGH20 F234: Naber; Brian “2.9.2 204,206,2249038 Naber, Gale .. . 194,208,216,230,234 Naber Galenimer ara eran tes 200 Pend, Wen 2 ob 6m bo 197,220,221 ReternsOn Onhi Cun as aaa 197,209, 214,215,233 Pfeiffer, Ronald .. 197,198,210,218, 220,222,232,237,238,239 Phillips slanicegs sso ee tee 204 OS fa BOT MAb: PAREN, INORG 4 5 A 4 6 4 96,104,146 Alschwedew Gord Onulsn a a aeeme 158 Ahrendsen, Donna ... . 66,67,93,146 APEC SEH, WN Occ enn OOO jMovaevetsy, AEWA 4 5 m6 6 ae Ae 128 AbTens RODE Gsm nena 4,96,146 Pollock, Connie .. Randall, Martha Rhode, Kathy Richert, Edna Rivenes, Virginia Robbins, Eloiese Robbins, Martha Roettjer, Duane Rosel, Phillip Rosenthal, Mary Sander, Reed .... Schipull, Douglas Schlueter, Robert Schreiner, Joanne Schuelke, Rebecca Schultz, Alan Schultz, Clifford Schwisow, James Snyder, Dave Spannagle, Gerald Sprecher, Arlyn . Stahmer, Nathan isos eae eee 201,210,238 Stetfens, (All yna ae 198,207,208, Steffens, Christie Stiffler, Deborah Stolzenburg, Joan... . Stork, Annetta Teske, Gary Theiss, Nancy Troester, Sandra Truog, Dave Uhlig, Edward Varner, Melvin Vieselmeyer, Vogel, ‘Theodore Voltmer, Karen Wall, Kenneth Walter, Kathy Wellman, Janice Wellman, Keith Werner, Kathryn Werning, Sharon Witte, Connie Whyrick, Joyce . 198,208 72100 a0 ee aoe SG EES 198,208 198 o © © © © © © © 0 rae ee 200,204,218, 220,225,227,228 peat EA: 195,222,009 228,230,234 oe Cee 200,206,238 199,200,201,206, 209 ,218,224,227,228 area sot 198,208, 210,220,227 ,228 a ta abaee 198,209, 213,214,239 . . 197,198,208, 218, 220,221,222,227,228,231, 2370240 . 203,204, 207,209 ae 195,203, 208,213,233 echt. 198,208,210, 213,217, 216-298 . 201,207,208,224 oumete 204,231 ea 9. 196,198 195,208,222,230 a) ee eee 198,218,238 . � 195,230,234,236 201,218,221 5249 195,207,208,234 218,220,227 ,228 4 clea 198,208, 210,211,237 oe Coen een 204 198,208,233 Pe bs! « , 19852083 210,215,237,240 sve 201,210,217,220 ee eee cy 2 201,209,210 rors ys 200,201, 208,209,215, 218 . � « � 199,201, 208,210 218,220,221.995: 29 7es es 196,198,208, 210,211,214,231,237 eee 198 Se 201,210,238 201,208, 220,224,225,241 Fe Nea 198,209,210 Nc 204,231 195,208,215,296 Beer oe 204,210 Std Ge 198,218,220, 221,222, 290,208 199,201,212,238 Lee Rate 204,209,231 Re 201,210 ear: 199,201,238 Oe ve 201,210,237 . 203,204,231 Beh, Gl ges GE 200,201 . . 198,208,214,215 oot Tp state 204 ate hb 104,136 Albinger, Kenneth Allen, Carolee Althage, Mary Althage, Richard Bato af 4,100, 136, 145 PE re 91, 96,146 — ' modersen, G. David . .... 96,159 AMGeESOns (Dale 0. sch 3 94,98,158 pneerson, Darryl , . 7. . 5 fey PAR: Anderson, Gene ..... 06, 104,146 Bntdenson, Judith §°. . 5: 92,99.159 Anuereon., Mathie .9. 200.5. 92,159 Pmucmsom, olande 406°, 8. 104 metre woody... se 74,80,83,97,146 Aschbrenner, Yvonne Aufdemberge, Maxine ... 68,87,128 Cee eOUISC ek. 159 POOCNUATIICE o . . c s she. 3 8 159 Becks IMMA w .. s-e soe 99,146 Baers. Janice . 9... . 74,100,128 MeenpMOOnaId , oO ek se 159 IAWeMemN TINA 2 cs se sss 94,146 Bagby, Lester 8,69,95,136,144 BemmereVEOIA Ss. Se cs kee 87,159 aici NOSOUNA . . . 5 74,94,147 Powctamlrina 5.4 11,96, 101, 147 PameertoUsaNne 2... . 1 se 136 fvcnaneamlaGKIN A iclch oS cect 136 amcenwmNOnald 1S Pee a, 128 cee ee cee cw 70,98,159 BoBwaMoem MONA . sire 70,93,136 Deauconmmanm:, Wits Be sc wok 136 [BRMUIC IS TS BaGIe i We ate a oa 147 PeUCHMMPATG NIT ys) ew te le) awe so 136 Baughman, Ernest ..... 104,159 auUMrannw Oren... . 2 4, )e 68,128 pauimenm. MOwelly 0. 2 ae % 92,159 PeCMetpmmNGNC Ver les is cs 5 es 147 IBCCMOM NOM port au ee arcs ew 70,147 Beckman, Betty... . . 69,100,136 Ocigsrm VICIONMC wins... ss et 128 Behmencmeillames . . 2s... 68,128 BOUIN. JCMS 5 Ase eke 102,128 Culpa CUCM es) st elas anes 70,147 Bellhomne W arlene’ . 24. . 91,147 I Slban OTS koe ws. cls 68,128 Benmetty Marcia. -.°. 5 34. '. 69,147 Benson, Barbara 74,90,91,136 Benen S Denise ss a... 68,128 Bers. DOI Gla 5 ale C9e On 23,159) 16 OR IANS e0 eis, cs 8s 160 I ecigeiam GarOlyin 1... 68,93,94,128 Bergt, Katherine 90,93,98,99,160 ISOs ARIA” aaa een ae 124,160 BeGginveGayle, jf st. . - 92,94,97,113, 119,124,160 BeSkemeVialJCaM ih. 2 2 2.60% se 147 SUMO MM OAM Mere ee lentes sore ve 94,160 Bermanna Darwin) . .... 4 - 98,160 SUM meNaCHMe To. 2 ss VA Nev) Beuuleie, (Cainy nS hee cee IO Beyer, Barbara 80,94,99,137 Preleteldte Johmas.. 606)... ¢ 116,147 Bierbaum, Robert 93,98,112,160 UUM OGKC RELATE eras 8c) eee ne os 129 BHagkMOlZnMIneOGOKe) bus. 98,137 FS MAG KAVA eA Us sb yc et ss 68,129 BukAonehne, Wine 5 po ee 69,83, 90,100, ey EiGiolinen, UGieWGh 46 aso 5 eae 98,160 BOSSI, INeMernteE 5 9 5 oa 6 94,160 BSS, GNINEN I 8 SG ee ee iey7 Blobaum, Jacqueline . 43,382,160 Bloechle, Joanne 86,91,94,137 Elomenberom UneOdOGKey uae: one 137 Byline. Syl 5 a 4 oe Or NMG ne Bolovziling: MOMay 2 5-5) Ge eae ene Bockelmans Bettyar nc ls 6c 90, 147 Boekelheide, Judith 66,67,94,129 BOC Ito wmninGay win. ney as wes 90,98,160 OCC Cig my NINN niet Galen sa)s 93,147 Boecwcer Vane. = 6.) 119,137,145 DBoecrener,, Delores 2 2.5 . 98,137 SOMME CULV EMpsmes is, ste cus co: tBtey to 129 BVONe ee) aiblele sas. 2 Aecenere ee 70,94,129 Borer, Douglas 96,116, 119, 137 POtrnao lezen GOnnies. s,s c+. Solow, BOW Cen lanckindim ns ssc... 93,94,161 Brackerw Janice 2.0.20. . 74,147 leucaclasehiiny IZEle 5 Aes cee 98,161 Bcamimeleiomie alien... 2.0. 83,94,161 BranGahOnSteeROM) 6.1, . . - 104,137 BEAVOm Rachel it go 52,85,94,147 Brechel, Michael 104,110,137 Bredow, Gordon... .. :; 96,108,109, 1237 LOM Sy ICN OnsEOUMICd ast. ue sina 68,129 Breidert, Jeannette ....... 137 Beemer. Gerald 9... . 66,67,147 ELA e Rs AUG BV ig dag area oe ol a 147 BROMmlerseanNICe . .eeiscc cs. Ney Brockmann, Kathy Oa Salon SSsOWileelaaieyies ee oes 104,119,147 EOWA ODOT bla) West ste c, 147 DOW miNOber i Is |i esas). 104,147 Brucgsemann, Joyce ..... . 3,40, 69,94,137 POUCHSEE, IRICNAYC sans) s+ 161 icuminerey Alightduy — is gaa Ale 84,98,137 EB BUnSs eI OlSaay. 0: 69,70,83,98,147 LSU S Mote OMm esa urtene 8 nn tes Shy Psa Ulca eee LUI fc. sv astm lise bss, 0 147 mmenmings- Kenneth (4... 0... 137 BUelenmanis Davids ese sae 161 PRC MUU Treg e Ile es el 161 BUGS, - AHN Or GB alk AB oe 129 Bultemeier, Ruth 53,83,84,137 Bumvannee olarhyin yee. as 85,94,137 IUMeeieneie, JEM 5 6.5 So 6 ain 129 i SIUMVOYENH ew alin Spek i ene ay ate laa 161 Bussey, Carol . . 74,76,93,98,162,165 IBUttAUUCYe Der oe one hr, 90, 91, 94,137 Pimecor iy David mae cc tac. ss 137 Une mere, INORG 5.64 4 6 OY dc 96,162 ISSUES IDES alah etsy nea) san ae aay as 119,147 Buiercouchises Daley) eyes. 67,68,129 USM Ola se Maa nats ks 66,67,129 Bussert, Jeanette ....... 68,129 GannOnem alteian ey ay eee sue FORZ9 ape BDIANe y reyeadieteare ks 129 GarslSonembaccicialyis ce eee oe 129 Carlson, Sherie OOROVPOSRI9 CangliGonvee alle vee. ese 68,94,147 Garinanns DOLENC renee ae 03 137 (Caabeies WeXelidnve le cis alc, a! Sotay VANE 129 CGhramlbersem Gynt seer nena 162 hialsrOnciy aul Olatealil Cummins ik FO, LOOMS ator GiitaisnansOns woes aimee afi. 93,162 Christoff, Nick 94,96,123,162 Clausen David arst.). 493,94, 62 Clements, Wayne 108,109,162,187 Cligeter, (Caizoll oa bay A Aue 98,162 College, ABIZehaliS A inte fy Weegee 70,129 Gollaliny) Nm aa VE OP a hy eas ya oases 37 Condes mGloniaua. e writane 69,74,138 Goulthaner Serene sees. tie 94,138 COMAW NOAM mere netic caw ase cece 85,147 Commer, daily 4 5 2 6 oS s6 S 147 Cugaiieen Garao 11,85,90,91,94,99,138 GExgane waamMess ave sete Like arote se 93,163 Crean, TEOMMEN ocala yee aee 98,163 CEOUSe HRI Charcdearas ene 97,147 Da DetsOWem VCS Cly meme nes 68,96,147 Dahkoetter, Gladys .... 85,98.163 Denataal, AKO) wiah Bp 5. staat fee ee ee 69,138 Danae, JCEM bw 6 oc 4 ome 90,138 IDEWIGEMAS, IVAN 54 6565605 54 129 Deine sta Gatnerinees eam se ee 68,129 Dekker Nadinemean eee 88,93,99,163 Denkelen sDennish ie focacutce enon ¢ 138 IDetiem, IH@NS 4 ih oe bo ae Boas 147 Dexheimer, Larry 58 ,68,129 DEVAN GHevi vile. ctes sete stole eltes te 129 Dickimeyiciem Dianne ws aeueaamnr ns 99,129 Diepenbrock, R ay ..... 92,94,163 Dictaicliin Manne OOM lO Onl4S Dietz GIOIA Si ee seh aoe n erate 148 IDoiekenclkantn, anulinile: 3. Go @ o eux 163 IDrolkelic. WEGNER | Ab ot ale 77,90,163 Doli Glittordey yee 96,108,123,148 DoumontmKathleeni yi smcacnr ment 129 DIRECT ce Grads Vileea 0-1 shite sis 68,69,74, 83,91,116,138 IDicewmlOnn, DEMME 5 4 asa 06 6 55 148 Drevlow, David 66,67,68,129 Drraneiey) Were o3 Ga Solo - 163 DwchowssWiaictin we meme 104,106,163 ISOS IONNAH . ede wes 129 Eton, Marguerite | 2.2... . 85,148 ALON Se WLAN et ge hoe Li 66,67,68,129 PRLS Anred fo pss ds cae 61,83,163 DERI AR ananemers cet Aer. eo 68,130 EIGKCRIMINCTINELM tavm ie aus 53,74,148 Edwards, James . . 85,99,104, 148, 256 Ehrichs, Rosemary Oe eae 93,130 Bigich. Meanna (ee klk oe 130 Bulepant eIVarlyS. voc. tls eee 71 PilbrechtePaulae Sas.) 58,68,130 ler rOcker GAEY 8. aillelcs he. oat te 96,130 IDK enine atatdory py eee 68,119,130 Ensim Carol. si... 66,67,92,130 ENICLON EEOC Peet eels te Beira aie sa 69, 138 Enge, Miriam . 66,67,86,148,256 [SITRNS 5. JOINER ONT sh Ge lek Pa em lata 138 Bascliman Ellen es Mul. citer nila 164 pealanenainy, AkeeWne dirs h Soe a cod 164 [Bacikelasrein sauna yy ae Soa e 70,148 Srigl CRS One Enea ese ee 86,164,165 alk Ghaclesrmey, 0. 8.0 ch Rha 138 Rawle Shite yan av, es) .8,. 69,91,94,138 iP@iaheehe, IOS 54 oo 6 s'4 92,148 leieMebonelal, URIS 4 6 6 a 6 Ae 92,148 Feldscher, James ..... 68,93,130 iG GtS), IDS nAVetign, “eee 0s Je ea Be eee 148 EuibelistadsarierOlmMer mss) ose 138 lBaifoinmninees ILRI, 3.8 6°95 8 5 Se 164 PICNICS, TEWIMNCS 4 6 6 An Ge 6.002 164 Finnigsmier, Donna r 94,98,148 i imamlneleeie, IXEIREIN 4 5 6 6 oc 68,130 lee, IBYENKENPIA Gg 5 5 5 6 6 6 98,148 Fischer, Kathleen 94,100,138 MSCincinm 2 atieiCld warm meas es ane 164 Pischerms Bill 74,77,83,90,94, 98,146,148,154 Flandermeyer, Robert 92,138,144 Flemneveremne vem, WHEEL 4. 5 gy Ae 148 Forke, Carol 66,67,69,94,138 IDG, IBN, 4 5 5 6 6 c 94,98,164 Fosdick, Reel. NS Uh. ts cheek ke rans 130 loeneies, (eum Bs BG ud eb. 104,130 lsugebnlae, NNeeibonehe 74. Aaa 3, alee 148 iMegmikiitins, CGaieoll 5 6 6 6 6 6 90,92,94, 95,98,99,164 RIPE IMA, JENNIE 4 5 ob 5 fee 130 RCAC Nig, dedi 4b 4 4 Aw Ac 66,67,130 lPup@clercmliage, WEI 5 6 5 op oo t 94,148 Fidei, (NO 44 6645656 68 130 lEieerelclinys,, Desay 5 5 5 6 oc 94,96,108, ORUZ Se 148 Freudenburg, Jane 88, 98,138 Pung IBEWMORWEEy 5 4 Bo lGom Gp ra le 94 Frey, Carolyn . . 59,69,70,81,148,256 FiO, HMMS 5 5 6 6 6 06 6 64, 74,130 Fricke, John 68,69,85,94, 138,145 Friesen, Judith 74,90,98,148 Fritsch, Ronald ., 86,146,148, 154 Ie iebesel MS INE Po 6. a 8 BA 6 148 Iniserdey (Glover i Bisa er. fc SonlioG Pr oemmiing Daniels ii) a -eaue 98,164 le itoynainal,, Welilevees 4 5 5 oo 5 6 6 6 138 Fueins, JOBE . ooo obo 94,164 BWehscaeiINanc Vueeg were cme see 67,130 ENUoWAE Ye INU bb 6 0 Ao Bo 130 lPiulouganeraims, (Ere 66 a ooo - 148 lPwullineie, IDiemalel 5 . 5 5 4 c 96,123,165 Eun. Wolters aol ide. aks 104,138 Gertger, SWB go 4 6 6 a6 2 11,95,148 Geman, Menten . 46 6 6 So 69,99,130 Cenrwowsel, Swalwalel’ 6 cio Sb 6 Gon 130 GedwaillomsVicotniamen ae 69,91,138 Gehl a Duane mem nea me 68,93,98, 165, 172 Gehiemants Dalew wna) sucess ee 165 Geiser, Sipe 5 55 5 4 118,130 Gellleminan. slit Onulemen meme 66,98,165 Gelert, VAOlaviewe MarR twee oe oue 165 Ceonorw Cait Olam ae er. 83,91,138 GCLGSS ISAT Y meee eink 94,148 Gerler, Barbara 66,67,68, 100,130 Cemler Ei Cwm + tee) tee eae ee 130 Gernandseleindaawewey ae. sccm seks 130 Gener wm Waren es es kcibels, hel al val ys 130 Gicheinvan VUlicti ale, 2). 83,91,165 Gierhan, Glenda 90,94, 10 0, 138 IRtCheONTIINA aes) Foe ate ke es 141 Peak PMOLeW a Gs 104,141 PRCERCUUcEmrGhiCer sys ret so aes ee 174 EUUREUS NICH ATCS 5, 6 3 es 141 BOZO la eee ws ks Rta eLoe McBride, Delores ..... Ree 99s lol Breiga en, JOYCE Ss ks 132 MCeMNTIGMOTepNen . o 4. %s ss 6 174 IiMecGrane; Valle Rae ....-+.. Poul Peeeeiven, “stanley... ee Lol M aahs, Gwendolyn ...... 98,174 Madison mNiarcie (0. 07.44). 99,174 MaomUSON RODErE . 5... + 141 MEG IDCris A415 6 6 68,98,151 WajOn. David 2. . . 92,98,99,118,174 MIO eRIATHOS . % Jes aloe 104,151 Mannigel, David ...... 68 94,132 Peer JavId 6.02.2. eee te 151 Marquandis RODeErt “}°... . . 174 Martin, Richard . . 70,74,128,132 Maschmeyer, Margaret’... .. 174 MeanthewsieNicky 2 3.55... 70,141 NiamChaeCannine: . 69. . sb. 3)% 141 Maurer, Karen . 23... 85,91,92,141 Maurer, Richard 70,96,108,141 Mayes, Paul T. 96,104,123,174 NCCE Giiarlene: 7, 2 fot ses 3s WS) Mehaffy, Alvera . 91,93,100,141 Mieiiemelizabetho: 27.0.1: 66,67,151 Miele Garol ose. oe ds 8 94,132 MIgKSTn@ er ONATON 5 se ss -e Las IMiewerma@aroly 40h: cscs 4,74,83,151 Meyer, Courtney 96,104,123,151 Mis vetemDAVICM Seas.) 5 eee «0s 4,141 Nievetm DCI Dertte joc... css. VS. Meyer, Lois Ann ...... 69,98,142 Meyer, Marianne ... 90,98,99,175 IMieveinm Nielvar s 2. 6 5s 69, 98, AS IWitSiy Gta COC Valen. ers, coc 70,71,151 IMIS, ING SHE. SoA ee cue 104,132 iMi@yeie, WWeMlacie” A ag 4) Ge Awauee 142 Migyer,, Walbicgeal 5 5. Bae ah gue e 98,151 Micanek, Joe ... 96,113,114,119,142 Miachelsss Gerald 595 5 2). 91, 93,132 Min aOVemRNUCH ee es ee 151 Vi etaee Gat Olamesclcl ats che ek WS Miller, DeWitt 68,90,94,118,175 imbue, (Gerelliely 25 ee nee 98,175 IMmUlewaIMiaTIannes s,s). 2... 6 Wis Mitchell, Janice . 85,90,98,175 INMochnert. ainda wa) . 6). 6. 95,133 Moeller Bonnie... .. . 70,98,142 Niociilonas Marcaretea.) 4.1.) 68,133 IMI@EHETS eT alh esas Sree a 152 Moerer, Dorothy ..... 92,93,142 MiocrimondssGurtisn 4.) 08,905 152 Nioeiantondh aril iy vams, cect ne ne 142 INMIOMLOVANUOVCCm ay nses = e6s ss) 133 Miontsomenry, Bertha 2. 2. SN ey INIOmKerPeeDAVIGw =e)... WS IMIOTCIG ISIN. 155. 6, Ge omoee 98,176 IMI@ieOM,. SUEEM: 5595 ee ere ees) IMMYeIIere, IDVBINVE: “G6 AA Aa ee 74,142 Nie Meas MOUS@ rations. stce se O7e133 Mepicllon ely: 2.5. 2 so. 3 66,67,133 IMMCNISIe. IROSEINE 3 Go Go ome 176 Mueller, Rosemarie ....... 176 Mueller, Theresa ..... 43,74,79, 76,152,154 SMuellers [Thomas P...... 68,104, ielal SS Minera. ANVeyaavVeNSRNS Gg. Gece. eae 176 Mueller, William ...... 43,96,111, 118,119,142 Muetzelfeld, Alan... 108,123,152 iMiviingy, INIGIAy 6656 6 ab scope 66,67 Mvilenee Gar Ole tet. ie te) cnicute oss 176 iNslnaretis, AIMEE he pean 69,119,142 INI CHIC Van emmete se 2 3 nhs 94,176 Nunes, IMIS CON aim aks HOORESS MUStClOtwECESVieemee. . «6 2). TO; Lo2 INniaiin, (GIEMGHRe: 5 6 ake ve leo 100,133 iN@litl, “IPI @TeaWENS! 5 5. Gk Gh een to FOO es iN@yeroreinin, “Reavelnell @ oo lal mee 176 Naumann, Roger 68,94,98, ni NedderIMe yet NANCY. 9.) sci) Neer, Gene i... 90,93,98,99,176 INSUa tt eemole OM stele ee ree 100,152 INGUMannehegsie sere s.-). .-r 93,133 DUO WERT cabal t ge Sales beh a ote 176 INTCLENSeOAUNGTO™ o4.47 0s ae.) eh aes 142 NISISCD UCCEVuesr eg es 74,75,91,152 Niemeier, Lynn 4,91,121,152 Niecrmeienrs “Arthur: 2.5.24 . 81,152 RR CEIMEeLOD my tae: ee cen ere 98,142 Niermeier, Rudy . . 43,82,85,104,172 Noack, Larry . 66,67,98,104,152 INoldessSusanmes see ese es 94,98,177 NMolierHiredrica oi ssn: DSele2z oe lyr Norstonaeb hyd lici esa. 68,74,81,133 INUWiLeaNanectyeieses ce gee hes 68,133 INE G@ athenine meses toes fs a Oat lcameryre ta meenecs cee h ees 152 Weileniri ls SCOLrge a) ire 5 6 133 Oetting, Dennis 50,70,96,104, 116,123,142 Oetting, Bob . 6,42,96,104,109,177 Ohilisichtmoandicdve.syss leer en « 98,142 Ojalare Christine . +1... 85,142 Okonwesamucliee ca sets eee. 80,152 OKOUSKsinwotanlCyjeem sore omen tl cs shes Oldehoeir. Haroldaer.es a. ..- 98,177 Olhausen, Nolan ..... Oil alae 2 Oliver, Connie 91,94,139,142 Omlowsisine DONtaman siete ee 4,94, ae Onlowskige Nomads mnie Ostia IRENE 5 55 bo oe cc pea Ova@eng, INGA Waal. ort ice Neeeo ahaa 142 OBHAUBINS, INI 5 6 5.5 5.6 74,85,152 Ort DOrene haute ne es 68 ,94,133 @ ler iichaci aae-ur-an- nmr: 69,152 aD Stem |e CrOV irene cre 66,67,94,177 Palkinee,- IDigtieiNehs yop 4 3-8 o Gg 52 Peuilsom, dente 5 45 5 6 0-6 Solo Rechacekem anc mur mrn men 94,98,142 Pe@liger, IDIMNCE, 6 a su 2.6 6 de OOF 192 Rename Sllasi ey ates nee ate 70,104,133 PGierOil, IRENE a 6 5 6 5 70, 74,152 POWs IEUIMICE. ue Geko cm co oe ee t52 PQS, IGEMME an 6 oe oe OI aZ CCE MNDCNIG | Exene eee rekno et! ols iS Reweresy, EWI? 5 4 Gad so 6 66,67,142 Pewee, IMENBY 5 6 6 oe aa 68,133 PeRetASOn, IRM, 6 6 6 G oo 2 CKO 7 MIT Rletensons Leland] fen... 91,152 PORSESON, SUMEINTE 5 5 6 o 6 6 92,142 Bieter ClCTUIS eee fe eet lca ge te Loy Pilugeceonald Sins '. 96,151,178 Pflughaupt, Roger 108,110,178,181 Pein, leilleninte Soo od A 98,152 Riepemen Gar Ol Gin otet cee sen ty 178 |PAUMEYEIS) See MAO Nis bon Ge ee lec 98,152 Pingel, Corinne 69 94,98, ee Eitschemlelandy ee 2s, cucu srs Poehlmann, Barbara ..... 66,67, 69,98,153 POOVeV DA ViIde sis. 0: fe tel ee OVP INOMISS. POS, JNM, a Bb 6 6 BO onc Ss) IP@jayees IDRIS 5 3 Boe o Oe 108,153 PO, JIS cana douvseds 133 IROWwe WME atten yee atk ts eee 99,178 Pralle, Janette 94,100,142,145 Picamae, GWEN 5 oo 5 46 0 6 abe ETOCS eNIICNACL) — een nens 91,94,153 Phaihanis ailoloual! 5s ey does 4,53,70, 74, JOW1 1.90, 853 Oueinehie, Wisin o aia bo od boo Boe 178 RANE, IDNEWMINS? 65 bh 4 5 oo. © 85,94,153 Inge, COOKE 2 ye a0 5 oe 68,133 Rae henkalremmtate stl ss us meus Sieiss IReveleie., IeWaelah 16. eae 85,90,93,142 Radke, Charlyne 68,71,94,133 INatemtm cist Var Cue eno ie bs 96,113,153 Remon, INIENeIE 5 6 oo © 94,100,142 Rao SAGE Was ini uemruretl tis 179 aio, SMeWaOM 65 a Bia od plo 94,153 IReAShaaeinin, INKS! 1-5 5 6 o. © 69,142 Reeisambiseriie Wielia Ys 5 4 65 ¢ S28605 118, iOS 179 Rein, IDEM Ay ce did. oS 69, 710, 91, 104,143, 144, 145 INGEN, DINE s 6-4 ofa 6 ob ¢ os. INA CZ SUCPNCTION Ficus me ep 80s, ee iss RUB CH MEIMLa wo iy er. ie oS fete 133 Meadinger, Colene 2 2... 67,134 Reddel, Mary Lou . . 69,70,90,100,153 Reddemann, Richard ...... 4,179 INGE Dee RAIth mip teen rk its eg 94,134 ReevyesseGonstance: oi.) . . 179 Reitlinowlenneth (fica... 2. ss 179 Reinboth, Janet eee AS. O-62.079 Reinke, Chris 82,91,108,110,153 REINKe MICANOre 1) alls 6 6 eles 143 Rieinkerm MCnnethien ee, bt fo. 179 INGINS mS eriaratueete tere + sn. 179 ICIS OMANI ees t= Seon ws. ae 143 INCIVCHEKCAGeN mene ett eset fee 96,179 meunegarbe, Mary 2... - 94,98,179 Renner, Marlene 86,88,92,143 Renner, Nadine . 5 2... 85,134 INCHING OUSATI Mages cei china m occ 134 Reameuilistes |Wyoninel 5 6 ob Se 85,94,134 IVE USC li yes VTMp erates is alee on ine tc 179 INIMNGGO, Seiaglise) 5 5.4 445 0 ¢ 85,153 EVI CCM LLIMMMM ry SUM cans bP, etree teat 134 einaneGls Nile 6 % 6 dees 6c 69,143 IRGIOlpOElN, INOMEP Gg 5 bo andes 4°53 Richterkessing, Dave EOF 123, ey IRSRE JONMTINY 8g a) oh ce he uc aoe Oe Reimer, Anita ..... 91,93,99, 180 ULC Sau UCI Leeann ener he 85,153 RV eS Chichen lei Queen ee 91,94,143 VIC ShaeAMItA Mae ae tats beast 85,98,154 invilperers , WWVGUMbIBWER. Go 6 o op oa do 180 Rinker, Larry . 91,94,98,116,180 RSC Cele yGidauer ata cere tons es 154 ISIE. UCN) 5 aoe es 66,67,94,154 RUSH, IDGEOWI, 5 a 6 oo 6 6 oF 143 ING eres 5 Censolk als A Gag 68,134 ODEGESMNOUIZ a Ill Came iene teen 85,154 Rodekohr, Nancy 90,95,98,180 IR@eloyexe,, AIO IM Bao e 6 tas 108,143 HoeltsonsDianem esas sacs cae 154 IN@@mcier, Siwy . 4 5 a o 6 ax 4,143 Rogers, Corine 85,93, 99 180 TRO einly. ClO ae Bea ed cle bole 143 Rosenthales Esther. erie 68,134 Rotermund, Margaret ... 68,98,134 RO@EN, DOM, 4 6 ows 81,92,98, 143,256 NOUN ACSIMC RN peNt sks core cies cnet ile! INIGVAR CAND ENIGl. oy a a nets aul tobe ae 180 Rollei, WDiSeh 5 4 4 56 eS 68,90,134 IRUUIGereHe. s IPEWR Gy oes, Ged coe ee 94,180 Rueter, Donald 69,70,74,94,153 RWC. INDIAN 5 6a 5 a 118, 119, 143 DACKSChewS kyu iall phiamrm emer in 154 Sailor: JEMEWINS: 5 6 aus 68 os 154 Salmon, Mary 74,83,90,94,99 ao SandencsHe@ wintas seman sack caceest ee SandOmecaven @aewewes ester oem 98, 130 Sarnstrom, Victoria 59,91,94,143 Sasict) Hicitinmem ste. sa tcmeurel meee 143 Sattelmeier, Elizabeth 66,67, 94,143 SChadiamhathtiChmme en sn ecm 90,154 Schade, Ed 81,91,104,116,154,256 Schademann a Alicewa aneuens 100,154 Schaefer, Larry 70,92,165,180 SchactecamlocOnaaremrecatem cuter 98,181 Sener, Geran ooaG 6G boo 4 Selnekaehiy SMISEMN 556 65 a 6 oe 98,143 Scheer JOAN meg t.ho cues te 69,143 Schinkel mViairca ne tment 100,154 schlegelmileh, Eunice 33 =... 6,42, 69,70,181 elatamelnaes, Tete 5 sn Gh a ec 134 Selmi dtamGentinu cde meas mrtes 91,143 SChniicteyJaimesee eae se.c kee 154 SclimidteaJuliann cw ewsecnrs as 69 94,143 SelaniGl, MS 5 5 6 Blo 8 Oe 134 SelnimmiGhes WNOwel ay 5 Go dG oc 97,134 Schimidtes INO cdemsuetee are ts 81,94,134 Schmidt, Paul . 68,93, 98, ,112, 181 Schmidt, Wayne 74,77,83,154 SChMUMCZ Rea ses ed oy) or wu 69,154 Schnakenberoy since.) sues 134 Sciinakenber ces WOvemi.) «20 atc. 154 SCHNCIC Cie S CULM me. weiss) n t 94,181 Schneider, Peggy SChiOOr SICalhnynine eee Schoenherr, Daniel Schoessow, Evelyn Schott, Emma Jean Schott, Linda-Rae . . Schram ssa tte lleeeces Schramm, Martina. cane Schroeder, Connie .. Schroeder, Elizabeth Schroeder, Karen ... Schroeder, Kathleen Schroeder, Linda Schroeder, Norma Schroeder, Pate las Schroeder, Ralph .. . Scholle aneteumnear Schubarth, Jamies ae aie. BG nuessler, Ruth Schuette, Carolyn 5 ohn Sehultzes Ga tel aa Schultz, John SCHULZ. Olen) =e eane Ste Metz AMuGlNElIy | se CMU ize Oo Cie emt Syelnullla, IeNaieen 5 aoa SGinniles IMMeneakeh og A Schulz, Marlene ... Sela UZ, INT GHSEh a s Schulze Nathaiiewe nae le mulls, INOS 4 6 aos Schulz Wiallacewur mee 96,98,99,154 ate Pago bee eGo lee 90,94,98,155 93,94,98,182 eee! MOREE aE Sree Sake 93,94 LOO 43 '82,90, 99; 108, 109, 182, 187 senate 91,134 Schulze, Robert . . 96,104,106,119,183 Schumacher, Benjamin Seuloei. Beweidhy 5 2 a « Seim, Catherine .. . Seimey Daniele er ‘Steams INEM og, 5 ae SCL BO OL 1S perenne eee Selilineuian, Jewel - 4 ¢ Senechal, John Seuioci, Jaw 5 5 eas SHaeeies,, Cento 5 4 Sinwina, Welbiil % 44 6s SIMONSOM. | WUane eee Suppl, Heidel 4. 4 4 4 2 Siege). IRVOMSIS 5 Bt Simsuiilmy, (Ceweow) 5% ee 2 Smith, CHEGAIOUE 5 o � Smith, djetehat 5 2% MAS SOUL IMA, 4 4 ase Sommermeyer, David Sonnenberg, Everett SWS WICH 5 1 a 6 5 DDLEZAeK amesu em. Sporoelnieie, Ie 4 5 ac Sielieie, (Geemele: 4 4 Selnamnese, I ulbiey 2 as Suehae, Miehewy ie 5 gp Sweielle., iNolleinel = 4 4 4 = Stetiensey Widickeeeyees ee Steinbeck, Sharon ... Steinbrueck, Richard 5 MOO LSS eot91 08.165 ON feat Yah, 144 bee 4,155 83,94,100,144 93,133,134 SAE OU, 183 68,118,119,134 . . 94,95,138 eee 144 104, 144 96,116,144 Stinke, William 835935905 96, 97, 7 Stelling eGrerchene. state ims Stevenson; Jaimesmn a eemene eer 53 Steward, Cherylamo. cesta 94,134 Stigge, Barbara s y.s sess aeee 94,135 StOGhies Dianna wee es ec meente 91,94,155 Stoehr, Judith .... 91,93,94,98,189 Stoelting, Margaret 70,83,91,155 Stonesesha rOnpes tira aenrtne 68,74,135 Stork seehliza Debi men a em 69,70,135 Stangman, Deana ..... 94,98,184 Stroebel, Carolyn .. 69,81,91,94,144 SiHUMae DEM AIGN Ie BAT Pa do ca 68,135 Stull INOnn leet tems aise eeeeaee Sooo Stuthima nivel Jarier ae ease aemrnes 94,184 Suckstorf, Gertrude 93,98,155 Sulserss Barba races een tae ome 184 SUMpPy: Batbaraye. haces mmnonrens 184 Sump, Christine 69,85,94, a Symatschkys [ISCOnssn sn.e-te nee wena aacnees Talbott, James 53,68,69,86, is slap lin, WANT tess certs eae meee 135 Tay lows Rona Clee ys eee meemas 184 Aieveretehiva, AEWEMA een Gb bc Gg 5 135 Melschow se Hails. w a ener 184 Tempelmanns sv Utila eememnen sme O29 ensmeherse J OSCD enim -mnmr mem tap ihaements Conn Cw a GSelao AMaveNiteyils IBYEWAY 6 ge ooo oS AG 91,144 Mheiss Wath linew ams ean ne mere 94,155 AMindereolelupe; WEI 4 op 4 6 oc 99,155 Waves, Siew) 5 45 6 6 85,98,155 ThHiesssDianneake. = eae ee amen ISS Thomas, Karen . 11,54,76,100,144 Thomas, Sherry VA Os aos) A hom PSOne Ove |r eee 83,155 ANineheantsuata, WeWeMbM 4 5h ob oe 156 ADlavorgays UBilerAnMee See a ooo eld 99,155 Alawar, Saves 4 5 Ose’ oe) 2s). ee Abieiantewy, (emt 4 6 5 5 4 a oon Tietz .Watyee es sacs ome oma Aitaatnay, URGKOIMEER Cy Alo Go Ab Gc 156 ‘Winnaina, “Wimmera 4 5 5 5 4 ¢ 83,98,156 ‘Teraoawanl. WEEE GG G6 6 3 94.185 ‘Weenies. IDENAG! 5 4 5 6 + 96,121,156 Atsinisy, ieee bs 2 kb 4 bc IAS Se Trimpe, Allen . . 6,92,94,140,144,145 AGiablerMialeule. 0 a Aox a S a Ae 99,185 Mithaeven! Apion 0. Wl a ohm Go 99,185 Whhioee Gerald Sima aan meme 145 lines, ILE IREIIES gs gp tk oe keys, Umland, Elinor 68 92,133,135 Unverfehrt, Margene 5th (ots! Oe? ISIS WnzencAni tase ete eee 70,93,156 VanderHamm, Joanene . 04,70,91, 94,98,139,145 Vetter NOC ii ne ans an mane 96,104,156 WAKE SECM G MIRNE ES ig Go oe 83,96,185 Voelker ti raw sanow mee nen ae 93,185 Voelker, Robert . 11,49,96,156 Woy), Weis 5 no oo a 96, i3, 145 Wrerediie, WENN 55 6 55 86 ae 135 Voltmer, Cheryl 85,91,92,98 VionAh Senegal C Carita —r are Bs VonFange, Karen Wachlin, Norman Welshans, Linda Wemhoener, Linda ...... 67,186 Wentzel, Wayne Wenzel, Barbara Werner, Joseph Werth, Elizabeth Whelphly, Hal Wieber, Karen Wiede, Alice Wiemer, Julianna Wiese, Dianne Wiesner, Joel Wingfield, Albert Wanetields Willian isse name 135 Wins teaches 4tsba; care 85,156 Winter, Lois Witte, Margaret Wittmann, Dorothy {9 ieee 135 Wittrock, John Wolf, Marjorie Wollmann, James Wolter, Elaine Wolters, Ann Woodcook, Judith Wheatley, Wes Wrede, Karen Wurl, Marcy Young, Justine Zagel, Martha ce ene eee 96,185 Wacker, Emmelyn ..... 94 on Wacker, Herbert Wages, Martha Wagner, Constance ... . 66,67,185 Wagner, Stephen Walkmaster, Bruce ...... 66,186 Walter, Loren Walther, Janet Waterman, Robert. as aneneae 156 Watson, Donna Weber, Elaine Jeans 22) semen 98,145 Weber, Elaine Rose ....... 156 Weber, Marilyn Wegener, Clarice Wehling, Stanley Weinlaeder, Jance ..... 67,93,135 Weiss, Donald 15 Weiss, Joanne Wellenkam p,, Kathicy nee -memnmen 98,145 Wells, Carolyn Wells, Judith : 70,77, 52,000 Oe eee a 68, 135 Sigeclt! 68,111,135 MR ODO od 6 135 70,96,120,156 i ee 2 an 85,135 Manguonersoneinl, NEEAY oo 5 0 5 74,156 Zuber, Karen Zuber, Laura FANCIN. WSIAY wh ghee Ae Appreciation Jt eats fo herve! dim EAs ke ilepecmn Enge, (Saped n Frey, oop Shas won Roth, aap ed Sellede for staying over nied! helping nish Eee yearbook. layout ES iby: per Se ees =x = = °o s of he x, = Lithographed Bound by LSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U. S. A WA eo a : ‘ a '